davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11

REc1PRoCITY TREATY.-The fol
lowing is the portion bearing upon
the Improvement of water communi-
cation: 1t is agreed that Canadian
canals on the main route from Lake
Erie to Montreal shall be enlarged
forthwith at the expense of the Do
minion of Canada so as to admit of
the passage of vessels drawing twelve
feet of water, and the locks on said
canals shall be made of not less than
two hundred and seventy feet in
length, forty-fve feet in width, and
not less than twelve feet in depth at
the miter sill; and that the channel
of the st. Lawrence river shall be
deepened in the several reaches be-
tween the canals whenever the same
may be necessary so as to allow the
free passage of vessels drawing twelve
feet of water. And the work en-
gagged to be done i'll this article shall
be completed by the lst OF January,
1880. 1t is agreed that the Govern
melJ Ol Ndudud Sulll COliobIuCb Oll
or before the first day of January,
1880, a canal to connect the st. Law
renee river at some convenient point
at or near Caughnawaga with Lake
Champlain. The dimensions of said
canal shall be such as to admit the
passage of vessels drawing twelve
feet of water and the locks shall DC
of no less dimensions than those
named in the preceding article. And
tbc United States engage to urge up
nm the Government OF the State of
New York to cause the existing canal
from Whitehall, ON Lake Champlain,
to Albany, to be enlarged, and if
necessary extended, or another canal
or canals be constructed of equal ca
pacity with the proposed Caughna-
waga Canal as hereinbefore specified,
and the navigation of the Hudson
river be improved so as to admit OF
the passage from Lake Champlain to
the lower waters of the Hudson nv.
er of vessels drawing twelve feet oil
water.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
A RAILROAD Scene.

'Burleigh'' writes from Washing
ion to the Boston Journal: An
amusing incident occurred the other
day on one of the trains from Bos-
ton,to this city. The cars were very
crowded. An elegantly-dressed wo-
man occupied an entire seat. Her
bundles, bandbox, and bag were
piled artistically. She was obliviOus
to the fact that passengers were rush
ing back and forth to obtain sittings.
More than one gentleman drew him
self up in front of the imperious
dame, and silently pleaded for the
vacant spot. She famed herself
leisurely, lolled in the seat, and evi-
IDENTIFY thought things were very
comfortable, as they were. ''Is that
seat occupied, madam ?" said a
well-dressed gentleman, very polite
ly. eyes, it is" was the snappish
reply. The man walked on. In
half an hour the door opened, and
in walked tall, rough fellow, coarse
as polar bear His huge beard was
uncombed and stained with tobacco
juice. His clothes were i'll put on,
and smelt of the stable. He was un-
gloved and brawny, and weighed
full two hundred. He ran his eye
along the car, and caught the seat
on which our lady was sitting. He
made for it. With great delibera-
ton he seized bundle, bandbox, and
bag, put them plump into the lap of
the lady, ard sat down in the vacant
spot like one who intended to stay.
If looks could have annihilated a
man, there would have been a corpse
in that car about that time. The
man seemed very much at home. He
whistled; he spit; he stroked his
beard; he threw round his huge
arms, and chuckled inwardly at the
evident rage of the woman. She
left the cars at New Haven, and had
hardly gone before the gentleman
who was refused the seat reappeared.
To some gentlemen who seemed to
take great interest in the proceed
ings, he said: 'Did you see how
that woman treated me ?" eyes"
''Did you see how she was come up
with % eyes" "Well, that was a
horse-doctor that sat down beside
her. He belongs to Bulls Head. l
gave him 81. to ride with that wo-
man as far as she went" The car
roared. -a.a.a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
FOR sale!

sq 81
O.
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IS E
H
ar a
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1875 ---..-----
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11
To Stop by Signal.

By order of the Board.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-07-11

These are what we want. and Therefore -
the above lines of CLOTHING ~ We on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11
DECEMBER H. 1874.

Sales Of mess and extra mess $40 80 "a 10 90;
family extra at SIS 30 a l6 90 Rbbl. Lard is dull
Sales Of City and Western, at l5tdl53c %. Smoked
Hams at l2Gl3c Rib.
PR0DUCE-There has been firm feeling for
choice grades of Butter, with good demand, but
medium and low grades are dull. sales Of choice
New York and Vermont diaries have been ut iOG'i2c
$ib with selected at higher figures; and CON-
mon to good at 30 "a 3Sc v ID. Western butter at
2i45c v b., as to quality. In Cheese sales have
moderate demand White Beans atsi GOAL %; extra
pea at s. % az 62t, and yellow eye at 50 0O3 l2F
bush. Eggs at % a $50 Tor Northern and Eastern
Potatoes at 70 "a soc y bush, for jackson Whites
and Early Rose. Onions at 50 00 a 50 Y Dbl.
Apples at 81 25D 90 Rbbl.
NOOL-There has been an active demand for Wool.
The sales include 100000 lbs Ohio and Penn
sy lvania feeces at 80 q soc q b. for medium Y,
and NX; 10000 TBS Michigan and Western aeeces
at 49i "a SIC, for common and good; 10000 I'M
washed and unmercantable neeces at ~ q 42c;
10000 lbs combng and delaine 1eeces at "a q 62ic
b Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

NlcSsuUEC. Dee. 8 The excitement about
the court house was intense this morning,
but the commanders of the various com
panies restored quiet. and the lives OF Pete
Crosby and the other prisoners are saf g.
Lieut-Col. o. ) Lee, Aide-de-Camp IN
Adiuiant-General Packer, and a comm ttee
of citizens. met in the court room, to -1ay.
to decide upon the course TO pursue. In n
private interview between Packer, IL c and
Crosby, the latter expressed a desir totem.
der his resignation a. Sheriff. General
Packer prepared the resignation to take
effect Immediately, which eros Jy signed
Lee and Packer, signing as witnesses.
and the document Is now in ossession of
Packer. About 30 persons are row in Jail.
Scouts from the country rep Ort all quiet
for miles around, and business Is gradually
being resumed Col. John D. Baird. Col.
lst cavalry regiment Of Warren county
militia, has issued the iOll owing orders:
Headquarters, court hOu sc VIcksburg.
Dec Slh; general order no. l. All com
manders of organized comp anies of Warren
county militia will repOr. at once for duty
to Col, Wm. French, 4th regiment. Warren
county militia. who has been placed in
command. and whose orders will be
obeyed. By order Of John d. Baird. Col
LIST regiment cavalry, commanding John
j. Tinney Asst.-AdJt. General This order
was received by Col. French. who issued hi-.
order assuming command, ard calling ola
officers OF companies to report for duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11
EDw,sD GRoyy,s ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon. the Probate
DISTRICT OF cHT1ENDEN, 50 trgr, t1 i'''' '''
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
| estate OF Edward Grow, late g Wexford, in
said District deceased. GREETING.
"HEREAS, application hath been made To- this
w Court IN writing, by the adm illustrator
OF sad estate. praying Tor license and authority
70 sell the real estate of said deceased Inc udu :
the rcversOn Of the widows Cover therein, setting
forth therein that il would De beneficial % the
heirs and all persons interested in said estate 10
SCI! the whole OF the real estate OF said deceased
and convert the same into money, and having fled
IN ud Court. the written consent OF the heirs 81.
said estate o. such sale.
Nhcreupun the Slid Court appointed and As
ssucd the I'D day oi December. 4. %. l~-4. at the
Probate Court rooms- IN said strict. o. hear and
decide upon said application and petition. and or-
acreh luhlc not tAelca. O. nc given Co l persons
interested therein. hy pub. -iliu- said o-dcr. 20
Sether tn The time ana u.ucc e. hear NJ. three
weeks success yciN- in the Burlington Free Pres a
new puper which circulate iu the uci -hitrI,.d %
Those persons Interested 10 said estate. 800 which
puhic1t ous shall De rrcvior o. thc d1y ass -ued
for hearing.
Therefore. you are hereby uatiGri Co appear Pee
fore said urt 40 The tlIe and p.Bce -uet th-n
anu there IN said court. 70 make cur objections e.
the granting such license q Yen see cause
GIVEN uuicr ms hand. ut tlr PROBATE Court
rooms. this 81 Gay @. n-cemaer, AID. l--i
-5wiW 4. =. WALES. JUDI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11
asU Embellishments.
THE NEW
W A l. L IL A NJ .

The past twelve months a; the waitham Watch
Factory have been the busiest IN the Companys
history. Several wholly aew stem W ndin- watches
have been proaucei, and -rent Improvements
have been effected n the manufactured all variety
o,,be'- STANDARD watches. until nos they include
every si1o in both key and stou- winding that
can he desired. O.; every qu.ily AMI of every
price. At the same time new inventions IN ma
oh,,srv and other large economics, have cheap
ened the cost, so that at present is not too maeh
to claim that the walthan Watches are the hest
and cheapest watches in the world. These claims
are. in fact. almost every here admitted In thi'
country it is natter or fact that hardly ans fne
American watches are sold but those q the naithan
make. while orders are NV regularly received
from. England, Australia. and the British Poses
sions generally, and foreign countries are abandon
in. the handmade productions Of s"itlsriand 'nd
England and ageIly adopting American maehine
made Wa!tham watches in Their place
Buyers OF silver watches should be careful to
observe the stamp OF the tom any on the case -
well as on the movement. as the Waltham Watch
movements are frequently put into cases which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

SNlTH-In Rutland. Dec ID, Isaac L. Smith, for
raerly Of this city, in the 5ith year Of MS age.
CADY-In Stowe, Dec. I'd, l-7i, after a short
illness, Healy Cady aged SO years.
Hull In Fairfax, Nov 18th, l-,i, Caleb f. Hal,
aged - years.
CARPENTER In this city. Dec. 8, --i Mis siar-
saret Carpenter, aged about Il years.
BuELL.-ln Burlington. Dec. eth, ls-4. at "a H..
Mrs. Eliza ". Buell., sed - years.
HARRIs.-At Santa Barbara. Cal. Dec OH. IS-i
OF consumption, William L. Harris. NJ. D., formerly
q this city, aged 4 years.
srAULuING.-In shclburu, OF consumption An
drew Spau!dlns. aged 30 years.
RoGERs.-As his residence in Melb0rn. y. j.
Dee. /, 1874, Robert Rogers. aged about = years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

EOSTON MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Dec =. ia.
FLOUR-FlOur has been rather quite this week
Sales at 81 p "a 4 70 for Western supertine
lnl a 20 for common extras; s. 90 "a 500 for
Wisconsin extras; s. 5036 % for Minnesota bakers
brands s. 50d6 80 for White wheat Ohio Indiana
and Michigan; s. 75G1 % for Him DIS; and s. - a
: 30 for ST. Louis; Fancy Minnesota brands range
aetice demand. Sales at 81 b 90 so y Dbl. In
Rye Flour sales in small lots at IS 5Ol6 % v bbl
CAT meal at 81 5Ods 80 Y bhl as to quality. Buck
wheat at 50 20 a } 80 per lO0 lbs.
GRAlN-rhere better feeling in the Corn mark
et and prices are higher. Sales Of new mixed
and yellow at 92l 9ilc. and 30 40 e2c 2 bush for
Southern yellow. Oats have been in demand,
with ssles at 661 a DC per bush Tor brown and
white. Rye at 81 al Oj per hush. shorts at slt p
- 5O' and Fine Feed and Middinss at s2643l per
ton.
PROvlslONS-Thep Pork market is firm, and full
prices have been sustained. Sales at Sis 90 M
IS 90 for prime sl21 % 30 Tor mess and SIS 50a 2
Y Dbl for clear and extra clear. Beef Is in demspd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

1t was announced a few days ago that
Hon II q. Root. Of Bennington. offered to
give two thousand dollars toward the pay
ment Of the debt of ten thousand dollars
resting upon the Congregational Society
of that place, contracted in the erection of
their new church edifee, providing the bal
ance was raised within a specified time. On
Satur, !ay last, the defcie ey was two hun
dred go Jars which Mr.. Root very generous
" ado a, to his subscription of two thou
sand. aud the society Is now free from debt.
ANON the largest donors are ii. G. Root
S6. 200 Hiram Bingham, including the bell
50 200 ". f. Hawkes. 500, ). Bradford
and son 81 800. q. W. Harman 81 600. A..
b. Valentine $1,000, John V. Hall $500,
Albert Walker 800, DIN Scott 800, e..
A. Wood $500. Asahel Booth s 500, j IL.
Loring $500, T. a. Cobb $500. L. W. Park
ESQ.,, 81 600. and the ladies of the Society
in addition to furnishing the church. pur-
chasing the organ, etc, have given 800 in
money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

4 tolesram was received in this city, Fri
day, announcing the death OF Jacob NJ
>malley, at Los Angeles, California. Mr..
Snalley was the third son Of the Hon.
DAVID \. smalley. of this city, aai at the
time of his death was thiTiy-seyen years
old. lie carly manifested IA strong love for
sailors life, and when about twenty years
old entered the merchant marine and ioi-
Owed the sea for number Of years. On
taeoutircak Of the civil war Mr.. Smailey
entered the United States Naval Service,
where he remained till near the close OF
the war. being finally disabled by an aeei-
dent while serving as Master on gunboat,
ii Port Royal, 5 c. Subsequently be went
10 Utah, where he was engaged in mining
but returned to this city about two years
since. Last May he again changed ms
residence to Los Angeles, where he has
since lived. lie was genial, kind hearted
nan, and leaves many friends, here anu
elsewhere. to lament his death.
Mr.. Smaliey married the eldest dang hier
Oh the late Stephen 5 keyes, OF Highgaie :
who. with three children. survives him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

into civil court OF this State.
TuE GLENDENNING CASE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

\ Gn-srLY SUIcIDE-RENAEKAuLE DREAM.
The appearance of Frederick Hines,
who lef, Is employer at Raymerton y lin
July ll>t.has ever been n mystery until last
week. when John Risenburgh, an acquain-
lance of Hines. dreamed that he discovered
the remains Of the absent man near the
stump OF tres on the Grafton Mountain.
Mr. Risenburgh was greatly impressed with
the dream. and accordingly related il to
several persons, who at once sci out for the
spot, where they found the bones and 4 part
of the clothing OF the missing man, and a
decayed rope hanging TO a boUgh Of a tree
with which he had probably hung himself.
The rope had broken with the weigh; Of the
body, which had fallen to the ground and
there had been eaten by some animals The
gnawed bones plainly indicated this. Hines
was unmarried, a Bout 1rty-ive years ofage
and of incorporate habits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11
DOMINION NEWS.


Sr. JOINS. N. B., Dee. S.-The special
committee of the board of trade reported,
to-day, on reciprocity. They think that
the proposed treaty requires modification.
They want the coasting trade with the
United States and clear definition of ar
ticles intended to be exchanged They
object to the sliding scale of duties, and fear
the duties abandoned will lead to excessive
duties on importations. They also object to
Canada binding herself to a foreign power
to execute definite works within limited
time, as tending TO international complica-
tons and hold that the United States should
absolutely guarantee the use of American
canals and the Hudson river. The report
will be discussed at future meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., Agents,
Boston, Mass.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Agents,
Nov 1,-sdeod&w6m Burlington, vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11
AKNOLp snERnAN,s ESTATE.

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
lor the District Of Chttenden. Commits soners to
receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands
OF al persons, against the estate OF Arnold Sher-
man, late Of Huntin ston. in said strict DECEASED
anu also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and SIX months from the day Of the date
hereoi being allowed by said Court or that PURPOSE
we do therefore hereby give notice that We will at
tenn 10 the business Of cur appointment ut the as
residence OF the deceased, IN Huntington IN said
Dstrlct on the first Mondays %. January and June
next. Al O'Clock a. M, each o. said DAYS
Dated this 7th day oi December, A. u. l-s4
ALFRED BATES, -..-,-
2iw3w MARTIN BATES / eouAi4sal oicss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

COMPANIES represented at this Agony
ROYAL Insurance Conn ~,
OF ENGLAND.
Assets. Gold, ..... Si1. zoe, eco
Commercial Union assurance
Co..
OF ENGLAND.
Assets, Gold. .......... SO. 600, 900
ROyaI C0nGdjdn ms. Co.,,
OF MONTREAL,
Capital. ..............-.. 81, 900, 600
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.,
OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Asse:s...... go. ........Sj. 800, 900
Pennsylvania Fire ms. Co..,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets. Observation-Disclosures 200, zoe
american Fire ms. Co..
OF PHILADELPHIA..
Assets. Observation-Disclosures. Si,0O0,OOO
National Fire Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, ct.
Assets ......-...... $500, oOG
Connecticut Fire las. Co..
OF HARTFORD. C0NN.
Assets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS3O,OOO
AtIGs Fire Insurance Co..
OF Hartford, CONN.
Asseis......... ............ 100000
-AIjcmdnni0 Fire ms. Go.
OF PITlSBCRG. Pa.
WestcheSfer Fire ms. Co.,
oF NEW YORK CITY.
ASSeiS.......-.-. ..-.-.... y 1000
First National Fire iHs. Co.,
or WORCESTER MASS.
Assets ..-... .--.-.... .>soO,OCO
TrGce{eFs Life and Accident
Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD. CT.
Assets ................... 50, OO0. 600
And other re' Liable Csmpa1 es Parties de- ring
Insurance iu The MUTUAL COMPANIES Of THIS
STATE. can have the.r applications made on, al
this Office. and policies speedily ontaiuet.
The Traveller Insurance Company --u .ssue
their ACCIDENT POLICIES tr the month or
year. and so PERSON -HuTLu 3D. VIII rr oSE.
l. Losses ADJ SLED AND PAID AT THIS
OtFCE.
Eg-lUE NOTICE OF THE EXPIRATION OF
Insurance ALWAYS GIVEN.
Orders by mail VII receive cl-e.a. ana faithful
attention. q. 5 PICK,
Dee. DIDN'T Gcnl. ms Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

The year 50 commences On Friday. Con
soquently Christmas and New Years occur
on Friday. People who regard this an uu-
lucky day Will piel~e prepare for an IN
paraIcilcd c1ucatenati1u of callm.tie-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11
Notice.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Dec st,, 1874.
All persons having information to give or grew
ances to make, regarding any one reputed to be
insane and who Is resident Of this State, in
yited TO communicate with the undersigned. All
letters must enclose return postage, to ensure an
answer.
II. II. ATWATER,
Commissioner OF Insane
papers III oblise by copying. DIV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

There Is an apple-tree on the premises Of
Hiram Spaulding, Of Panton. that is lO9
years old. In l765, Phillip Spaulding
brought number Of trees from Connecti-
cut. to Pdnton, Vt, where he set them out.
During the French and Indian war, just
before the Revolution, they were all de-
stroyed except this one. 1t is very large
apple tree. it requiring two men to reach
around TIA few feet from the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

Rev. Father 81. Onso, Of Milton, has been
transferred from that place By Bishop De
Dle-hri-ui, to the pa-torlta Of the French
Ca.a...s church IN Rutland. Since the
Nt.lrsaa. oi Bev. Mr. Cardinal from the
.a--e4ts the church there, the services
base ue-a e.u5act5l hy Rev. Mr. Ryan.
.aer.F al t4i- city.
Gloss os rur CA>u-.-Thc canals cl.~.d
-.-rlsy, aaI alter "a season Of diminished
'a-.as-- a- compared with last year. accom-
panied hr diminished business on the lakes.
laseH.. o4us. of the diminution j, the
-.i aarye~. in Europe, there having been a
decrease .t about seventeen million of bush
els .n Oh. Shipment from the Atlantic port,
o.uyen August l.. and November PIT as
a.ap.r.l with the same period in ls73.
ts-Iae concert given by the ''U. =.
81 Q4ue..e," November 9th, in thi,
aa.e. WAS before an audience respectable in
.r..., .. Numbers and very apprccatiye.
la.-..l.- were far beyond the cxpecta-
u,ao. 4ay. The singing was highly APP
r-..t.l .y the audience, while there We're
p .,-sa. -...e persons Of musical talent and
t..-... nal speak confidently Of the future
-a.--- . the "Quartctte." Many were
surprised &, learn that the effort here was
,aer fs-- appearance before an audience.
There manifested strong desire that tue
.--- ..l. f. raufataf hr-e ~ some future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11
FoRTY-THIRD CONGREss.--sECOE
SESSION.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.
\ large number OF bills were introduce,
and referred TO appropriate committees
Among them was one by Mr.. Wood, of New
York, fixing Tatos OF duties on imported
merchandise
One by Mr.. Beck. of keutucky. - pro
hibit Senators, Representatives aad Dele
gates in Congress frola acting - CO luSel, ol
otherwise, In suits or proceedings ugain~
the United States. lie in>tanceI the Ell.
ployment of New York Senator in a ia.
case of the New York Central Railroad
Company.
Mr.. Randall, of Penn, suggested that the
bill belonged to the whole House, and that
II should not be referred to 4 committee but
come before the whole house. Ii was sub
sequently passed
Mr.. f. ii. Roberts, of n Y, introduced
a bill proposing amendments to the Consti-
tuition providing that Congress shall not
make anything but gold and silver coin
tender IN payment Of individual debts. and
that Congress shall pass no law impairing
the obligation of contracts.
Also one by Mr. Ne am, OF y. Y, for
! free banking.
The House then Wen. into committee of
/ the whole on the general calendar, and af-
/ ter laying aside several bills without action,
/ it took up bill Of which Mr. Kelley, OF
| Penn, is the author, for exchange Of green
] backs into 3 50 convertible bonds Mr.
/ Kelley spoke p minutes in support Of the
/ bill and then gave way to Mr.. Batter.
/ Mr.. Butler regarded the bill as simply
/ proposition 10 allow citizens to come to the
/ government and say We have taken your
money and We desire that YOU viii at least
[ nav rs interest on n III l,nar a = Won bp 60 n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-12-11

Rev. c. {. Torrey, of Charlotte. oceu-
pied the pulpit of the College street church
yesterday, exchanging with Mr.. Stafford
who preached in Charlotte