davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
Culpeper County Wa.
From the Culpeper Observer.

From the Culpeper observer.
That part of Culpeper County bounded By
Rapid Ann river from the farm recently sold
Mr.. Wilmer by Mr.. Moncure, to that owned BY
WIN. S. Wallis, esq, some five or six miles be-
low Raccoon Ford, for beauty and variety o.
scenery, for healthtulness of climate, for abun
dance and purity Of water, and extreme fertili.
ty and productiveness Of SOIL cannot be exceled
in Virginia, certainly, and We doubt if it can
be, 10 any portion OF the Atlantic States.
Mr.. Wilmer purchased sometime last year,
at the extremely low price of forty dollars an
acre. His farm has large proportion of river
low grounds. Just below his, is the farm of
Col. 4. q. Taliaterro, originally from Glouces-
ter, but for many years resident Of Cul PEPPER
This farm, we believe, has no low grounds,
but the soil is OF the very best kind, and worth
intrinsicay, at least fifty dollars an acre. Mr..
Winners, by reason OF the low grounds at
tached, we believe, is worth more. Next comes
the farms of B. f. Nalle and Jno, r. Antrim,
both first rate, and with that of the late Dir.
Grimes, formerly owned by Lawrence H. Tai
iaterro, fully equal to the others mentioned.
Below this is the the estate belonging to the
Willis then Mrs. Garnetts then the Robert
sons, then the Somervilles, then the Wallaces,
then the Stringfellows, then Porter's and
Hume's, at Raccoon Ford, then J. NJ Spind-
les. Below him, 2. p Male, then Powhatan
Robertson, then j. Morton, Jr, then Hans
brough, then Lawrence StringteIlow, then the
farm formerly belonging to Capt. John Taylor,
then Borst, then Wallis.
Ofal these farms, We only know of two
whvse owners are willing to sell, and they are
only willing from choice, though We presume
any or all of them would sell with sufficient in
ducements. Ooe of those, offered for sale at
forty dollars an acre, produces an average crop
of seventy-6Ve bushels of corn per acre on forty
acres Of ground-or fifteen barrels per acre as
We speak it. One acre especially prepared,
produced within fraction of twenty. nine bar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

The telegraph continues to report suffering
and ruin by the food in the Mississippi and its
tributaries. A number Of fresh cresasses are
reported inundating the country. The scenes
along the line of overflow are heartreDdipg;
white and colored suffer together, and the re-
hef SO far is wholly inadequate to the need. Ap-
peas for assistance are still put forth and it is
reported that an address will be issued to the
people Of the United States showing the extent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

The SANBoRN CONTRACTS. The Commit
tee on Ways and Means of the House of Rep
resentatives, charged with the duty of investi-
eating the famous Sanborn contracts, present
ed their report yesterday, embodying the con-
illusions which they have reached. Secretary
Richardson, Assistant Secretary Sawyer, and
Solicitor Ban6eld are declared to deserve severe
condemnation for the manner in which they
have permitted the law to be administered, but
adduce no testimony impeachiog the integrity
of the secretaries or their associates. The COM
mittee request that Congress will at once repeal
the law under which the Sauborn contracts
were made and the contracts annulled. The
committee 6od distinct violation of the orders
of the Treasury Department requiring persons
applying for contracts to set forth in written
statement, under oath, the amount and cbarac-
ter of the claims to be recovered, and the name
of the person Withholding it; that officers in
the pay of the Internal Revenue Bureau were
placed at the disposal of Sauborn, and that
they collected most Of the amounts placed to
his credit; that the Secretary and Assistan Sec
rotary of the Treasury, without authority of
Law, gave letters to Sanborn's agents, calling
upon officers of the Government to aid and as
sist them, and that two of these agents were
still further armed with power by the Solicitor
Of the Treasury giving them secret service de-
tective commissions. In the opinion Of. the
committee, very large per centage, if not all,
Of the $437, 900 collected by Sanborn was not
proper subject of contract under the law.
The committee fnd one instance where collu-
sion between Sanborn and some one in the
Treasury Department is evident being in re-
gard to payment by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company, infor-
nation concerning which could have been fur
nished only by the Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

The impression gains ground in Washington
that the Secretaryship Of the Treasury has been
offered to Elisha B. Washburne, now Minister
to France. 1t seems generally agreed that the
report of the Ways and Means Committee De-
cessitates the retirement OF Richardson, but
the Baltimore American says it is question
whether that official is not so obtuse that he
will not relieve the President of the necessity
of displaeing him by promptly rendering his
RESIGNATION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
of the calamity and the necessity of prompt re-
A movement is said to be on foot in Wash

A movement is said to be on foot in Wash
ington to organize an Imitation" party, and
for this purpose the Western and Southern
members Of Congress with the Pennsylvania
delegation, are to hold Convention at St.
Louis before the election next fall, to consider
the question of more currency and OF
all matters pertaining to the improve
ment of W estern waterways. The proposition
is to issue call for such Convention before
the adjournment of Congress, and sci forth the
reasons for such an assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
CANAL COM VI ERCE.

Arrivals Boats T Boyer, A Crop!cy, TT
Semmes, Five Brothers and Lucinda, -
Georges Creek Coal ard Iron c.; Lacy Lee
Mouse, r l. Gross, Peter Scally and A j Mas.
Smoot; Minnie s. Cora TO + Francis Ch~r.~s
Clifton md G 7 Lloyd, to American CO. Co;
NJ Bayer, to Consolidation coal c.; Alex
Adams. to City Gas Works; Benz B sseIl AID
Fl A Gnrrtt, to Hampshire and Bait Goa Go.
Departures-Boats Four Sisters, l. l. Mou.r.
NJ Resley, Brodrick, K A Wagjcy, ) )
Howson, I Boyer, B Bisscll, W Burke and
K Bender, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

Captain Cheek, of the steamer George W..
Cheek, confirms the reports of the planters
along the Mississippi river, above Napo con, that
the negroes, who have been driven from their
homes by the overflow, refuse all offers Of en-
ploymeut from planters who wish to employ
them, saying the Government is to furnish
them rations and they do not want to work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

The crop prospect in the West is reported as
encouraging, Notwithstanding the backward
ness of the spring season. The fruit crop
promises we'll generally, little damage having
been done by the frost 10 the Far West, as
in Minnesota aud Wisconsin, farming opera
tons have been retarded, but tits believed there
will be good season after all for the different
oereals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

The competition in New York between the
European lines of steamers will possibly lead
to an increase of summer travel. Rates
have been put down very low; fifteen dollars
for Storage, and from sixty-fve to one hum
dred dollars for cabin passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
CONGRESS,

To the Senate, yesterday, pension bill in
creasiug the pensions to those who have lost an
arm at or above the elbow from $lS to $24 per
month was introduced. Memorials in favor of
the Civil Rights bill, asking an Increase of duty
on imported hops, and adverse to the abolition
of compulsory pilotage, were presented. Mr..
Morrill,, of Vermont. submitted resolution or
dering an investigation of the affairs of the
Washington Market Company. The vote on
the bill appropriating 100000 for the reliet of
the sufferers by the Mississippi overflow was
reconsidered, and the amount raised to $3.50, 000
The Civil Rights bill was then taken up, and
Mr.. Norwood, of Georgia, opposed it. Mr.
Fenton asked the postponement OF the bill, so
that be could speak upon the bill to regulate
the customs service and the disposition of fines,
penalties and forfeitures, but objection being
made, he delivered speech upon that subject
to the pending bill.
In the House Of Representatives the usual
number of bills and resolutions were presented.
A number of the bills related to the currency.
Mr.. Archer, of Maryland, introduced bill to
prevent hazing at the Naval Academy. Mr..
Foster, of Ohio, submitted the report of the
Committee of Ways and Means on the Sanboru
contracts, which was ordered to be printed
The Senate biltin relation to the duty on i'm
ported fruit was reported to the House, and
was passed A bill authorizing the Secretary
of War to sell all absolute and un6xed ammun-
ton and leaden balls IN the arsenas of the u
5. was also passed: The House refused to Or
der that its sessions shall commence at ii
O clock a. no. after May 5. A variety of rou-
tine business was then disposed Of Mr. Kas-
son 8 bill for the redemption of three per cent
loan certificates, ADD allowing the distribution
of circulating notes to the amount of S25 100000
by the Comptroller of the Currency to banks
having less than their proportion Of currency,
those having excess being required to return
the amounts as issued from their surplus, was
taken up Pending discussion the House, at
1880 p. H., adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NAY 5. Is,
SUN kosE............ 4 50 MOON RISES Ill Il
SUN SETS. %
ARRIVED.
Tug boat Samuel Gelney, Lower Potomac
She reports passing n feet Of vessels bound IN
Schr Charles Platt, Georgetown, I, namv.
shire and Baltimore Coal Co, to finish loa.!,g
Schr Sarah Bruen, Providence, TO Americas,
Coal Co.
Schr Maria Pierson, Jersey City, to American
Coal Co.
Schr G II Mills, Norwich, to American Cos
Company.
Schr Prince William, Lower Machodock 10
Washington s. Bro.
Schr B Cotton, Boston, to + A Reed
PASSED UP.
Schrs Henry, Belle Halla1ay A f WiYa!,
Annie CARL and L B Cowperwaith, for George.
town.
Steamer New York, Philadelphia, by 4
Reed.
Steamer. Pilot Boy, Curriomsn, by F \ Rec!
Steamer Columbia, Baltimore, by Wheat,
Schr Sarah Bruen, Newberg, by Americas
Coal Co.
Schr Ocean Wave by P Agnew.
MEMORANDA
Schr VIM Vanneman, hence, Mt Boston u.
Schr Juhna Somers, hence, at Wilminsto1
n. g., 1st.
Schr Franconia, for this port, sailed from
Newburyport LIST.
Schr Era, hence, at New London lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
LEGAL .NDTftES.

VIIRGINIA-ln the Circuit CUur. OF trr,l-
Y erick county
James Chatham and "thcr: complts.,
AGAINST
John b. CrebS, administrator of VIM.
Whaley, decd Charlie w. Hollis, l., cine
and ElIZ. Jane Whaley, the widow,
and Laura Whaley and - VIVA
leg, the children OF said VIM. Wha
ley, decd, defendants
b n decree rendered n. the March term. ISL
of said Court, this cause was rocoInmtte,. :" tGc
Commissioner TO STAT" and report II rr per
scheme for the distribution ot the sum NJ
S909 % with interest from April lst, ~ HI.
III the hands Of said administrator Tor d!sluna.
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

MASONIC Council. Supreme Council
of the 33d degree Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite, Southern jurisdiction, the most au-
gust body of Masons in the world commenced
its biennial session yesterday in the Masonic
Temple, the Sovereign Grand Commander,
General Albert Pike, presiding. His allocu-
ton was delivered yesterday afternoon. This
occasion brings to our city many eminent Ma
sons from different sections of the country. The
fraternity of the rite 10 this city will give them
banquet on Thursday night, which promises
to be splendid afair-Wash. Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

The County Board of Supervisors of Rock
ingham county, have decided to erect new
Court House, not to exceed in cost $4,000
The present building is not only unsafe. but is
an ugly eye-sore to that otherwise handsome
town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
Commissioners Office,

WincAc,tcr, April t. lS1i.
Notice is hereby gwen that have appomc.
MONDAY, the 18th of Msy, 1871, rs III" rn2
upon which ] shall proceed 10 execute said or
der of reference in my office, Mt Winchester
L. n. HUCk, Comm r. in Chr.
r Y. Conrad j. Son, D. a. mp l%-wis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET, May 5-Tba
receipts of fresh Fish at the city <hwh.rt src.
Yesterdays report have been 225,00O Herring:
which sold at from 7aS7 50 per thousand: l20l
Shad, which brought from II to ST. per him..
dred, and light supply of Rock ard Perch
which sold at high figures. The-1argest cargo
of Shad received since yesterday contsine! 20
Shad, and came from the gi;lers in Nste,uoy
Reach
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
MONETARY AND IONMSRtu.,

There WAS decided break in the Eew vi.
Stock market yesterday, and prices dec,jeo1
to a per cent the mar et closing weak. Cod
was weak and lower, opening ut ! ~ ard CLOSING
at ll2! Money continues very abundant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

ALEXANDRIA MARAET, May 5-Wh,+ :.
less firm, aid prices may be quoted little Of.
sales of white ut l65 for medium Quality IVA
red Ut 10, l75and $50 for good to strictly riro.
offerings OF 344 bushels. Corn is active nm, vo.'
firm; offerings Of 1875 bushels, with sale. ..
white at 81, mixed at 10 ana 50, snt yellow :.
Is. Oats are quiet at So; offerings OF . busbr,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That AZ
IN plicaton will be made to the Corporrt.''.
of Alexandria for the renewal Of stock Sta;.''' !
in the name Of Jane V. Corbin for $40 ta,"!
1852 This bond has been lost or destrvy.C,.
ap l6-w4w JANE V. CORblN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

CE-CERTIFICATE NO. for t"::
IN shares Of the capi:sl stock of the Fl ;!
NATIONAL BANK Of Alexandria, VA. hn'-
ing been lost or mslaid, notice is hereby yiY"i'
that application will be made TO the said Bn""
for the reissue of II new certificate.
AID Il-w4w ANDREW JAMl ESOH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

NOTICE TO BRIDGE AND BU:'I
~ BUILDERS-Wc have just rccelTS6 .
sample lot of Wheeling Bost Spikes, Of assoT:".
sizes, which are equal in quality to wrousa:
Spikes, and are sold at less prices. W" in''.s
all persons in want to give THESE Spike t'''..
they will save money in their purchases a'G r.
An article that will give full satsinctlon: f''
sale by j. I. CREIGHTON & son,
an Is IS King st. cor. .! RuyH..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05
HEADQU ARTERS

II a N D X E K G II l 4 !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE AND HAIR
GOODS MANDATORY.
The largest stock of handkerchief, Of all de-
scrptions, in the city, and at prices that must
command the trade np1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That ~
~ plicution will be made To the CorpoFs' n
OF Alexxndria tor tire renewal Of st OK 81 i-"i'
standing in the name of Waters, ZlnneF'H"'' y
Co., for $500 The bonds have been lost Or de-
stroyed. rruy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

VIRGINIA: AT Rules held in the Cicc~.
Y office of the Circuit Court of I'll" c'ty Il
Alexandria on The S:h DAY of April, 1874, tie
President, Directors and Company ol the Far
mcrs' Bank of Eirgiaia, (srling for the use 4"
Isascs, Taylor & Williams,) plaintiffs, agan.;
The Alexandria Canal Company, Phip Qus'
ley, Henry II. Wells and William w. DUNCAN,
defendants. In chsnccry.
The object OF this suit IL to obtain Il decree i''
the sale of the real estate of the said Ac%n'!aFIn
Canal Company, and All Application OF the pro.
ceeds to the payment of u judgment III favor %
the plaintiff against said company for the sum "
81 $50 principal, and Sl0.0l cost, which -si
judgment is to be- discharged BY the payment "
50. Cos 0S with interest thereon from November
l. 1851, till paid ;,
The defendants, Philip Quglry Henry II.
Wells and William w. Durgtn, rot h"'&s
entered their appearance and given security NO.
cording to the act of Assembly md the ruiz. %!
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit That th"y
are not residents of this State, it is ordered thHI
the said defendants appear here within on" in"ah
utter due publication of this order, and DO VIM!
is necessary to protect their interests in this SUI"
and that a copy of this order be forthwIthIns"'t-
ed in tho Alexandria Gazette n newspaper i!D-
lished in the city of Alexandria, once u week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the iron.
door of the Court House of this city. \ copy
test: NORTON MAXI r, Ci"Fh'
+. L. Smith, p q. mp ll-"i"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, NAY s. Is,
SUN kosE............. 50 MOON RISES. Ill II
SUN SETS. .......... = IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

TOILET SETS-Whte Granite Fancy Earth
i enware and Decorated French China Toilet
Sets, new and handsome styles, just received and
for sale low ut Is King street.
NH 19-3m E. j. MILLER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

CHIRT FRONTS
y SHIRT FRONTS!
Open and close, large and fns plaits corded
and plain, in great variety, cheap at
FERGUSON'S,
sp28 66 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-05

resignation
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
LETTER FROM GOVERNOR McENERY.

We are indebted to friend for an extract
from letter just received by him from Gov
McEnery. 1t will be seen from this that
the irrepressible Pinch. stands no chance for
seat in Congress. The probability is that
this contest will be sent back to the people.
WASHINGTON, April 8. 1874
Dear SIR have just seen Senator Car
penter. He gives notice in the Senate to-
day that he will call up his Louisiana Elec-
ton bill on Monday next, 18th inst.
It was his purpose to call it up this week
but West requested that it should lie until
Monday, as he (West) desired to speak on
it, and Of course Senator Carpenter acceded
to his request.
1t is we'll that West will undertake to
speak on the bill He will be made short
work of by Senator Carpenter and Others
When the Senate takes up the bill it will
not be left until finally disposed of one way
or the ether. It will be pressed to vote.
Lcuisiana's fight begins in earnest next
week, and in 1t her fate for some time to
come will be decided.
There will be report on the Sheridan
case next Thursday. 1t is understood that
the House committee on it is equally divided,
one half for seating Sheridan and the other
half for new election none for seating
Pinchhack
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
CJINTON'S OK GORED.

The wall of the Auditor because the
Judges of the Supreme Court have over
slaughed him and dealt directly with the
Treasurer, lis exceedingly amusing to the
general public, and must give Treasurer
Dubuclet the most intense satisfaction.
This time the auditoral OK is gored, and
Clinton, If course, fails to see where the
laugh comes in, but when the Treasurers OK
was gored last summer, Clinton's counte-
nance W ore a smile, which for constancy and
placidity, even the retiring Colfax might
have envied.
What was the law to Clinton then
What cared he for statutes When the
TreasH rer pointed out to Mr.. Clinton the
illegal ity of his actions, when he protested
against Clinton's assuming to act as
Audi tor and Treasurer too, when he
asked by what right Clinton made
collections from tax collectors, and
pointed out the gross irregularity of his
deposting such funds to his individual
credit in bank, instead of having them
turned over to himself, what was Clinton's
answer Never word. Might was right
with Clinton then; the Governor backed
him, the judges winked at him, and he was
as much a champion of "higher law" as
was ever John Brown"
With lofty contempt he snubbed Mr.. Du-
buolet and listened with supreme indiffer-
ence to the protest Of the people, and even
Of the Republican newspaper. He could not
find language bitter enough to utter the
acorn he felt for those who opposed his law
less and outrageous course; but, presto
change the boot suddenly gets upon the
other leg, the. wronged and insulted
Treasurer has his adversary upon his hip,
and the sympathy of the people is with him.
The bully of the Auditors o flee, he who
lorded over the Treasurer 50 ruthlessly when
Governor, Courts and Judges smiled upon
him, now whines abjectly because, forsooth
the Judges Of the Supreme Court, tired no
doubt Of his insolence, prefer to deal with
the Treasurer in drawing their pay.
II may be that they should first have
gone to the Auditor for their warrants, but
a man who has himself ignored the law and
been law unto himself should be the last
to quarrel and complain about little If.
regularity" of that sort.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
COMPLIMENTARY.

That sterling and bold advocate Of the
rights of the people, the Shreveport Times,
has the following very complimentary allu-
sion to the Bulletin:
New PAPER.-We are in receipt of the
first numbers of the New Orleans Bulletin
paper just established in New Orleans by
an association of gentlemen. 1t is neat
paper, politically has the ring of true metal,
New Orleans-an optspoken. honest. Enc.
lish Journal. The Republican is outspoken
enough, but, alas for it's honesty! We wish
the Bulletin an abundant success.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

The Baton Rouge Advocate says: BY
shs recent act Of the Legislature releasing
she Levee Company from all responsibility
~ the State for damages done by overflow,
all hope Of future security for our people in
she lowland parishes is dissipated, and IN
sess the General Government renders the
State proper assistance, these parishes will
socn cease % assist our highland parishes to
seed the commerce of the State, and the
more industrious among the population of
these lowland parishes will be compelled 10
Seek homes elsewhere"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

These are hard times for UltramOntane
bishops, and well may the venerable Pontiff
complain that the unrighteous are never
weary of prosecuting the servants of the
church The arrest of the Archbishop Of
Cologne, in Germany, has been followed in
another quarter of the globe by that of the
Bishop of Pernambueo. The former was
arrested for violation of the ecclesiastical
laws by the Berlin Government. The latter
has been sentenced to four years imprison-
ment for the same otfense by the Supreme
Court of Brazil.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
WORDS OF SYMPATHY.

The Galveston Mercury, in an article upon
the damage and suffering to the people Of
this State from the high water, says:
Poor Louisiana her future is clouded by
disaster. Her officials, mostly knaves, draw
from her rich bosom her llfe-blood, while
she sinks under the weight of her mistor-
tune cursed by carpet-bag rule and pom
pous imbecility. Were the water, now
coursing over her rich lands, to sweep away
in the fury, the men who are robbing he1
Of her substance, her present temporary
misfortune would operate as a lasting bless
ing. Our heart COOS out to her people, who
have endured much in the past, and whose
prospective suffering from the overflow nc
pen can picture.