davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

The NEW STEAMER EXPECTED SATUE-
DAY.-The new steamer CHARLES Manchester,
to run between Washington, this city and
~. VsTaon, viii Ieave Philadelphia for
Washington next Saturday. Sac is a last
ooas, snd her carrying capacity is double
that OF tha C3scoran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

Property SALE Greco & Wise, aur-
tioneers, SOLD yesterday for Morgan II.
Beach, trustee, in the cause of Geer et al.
VS. the National Pressed Brick Co of Wash
ington, d O., at Waterloo Station, Alexar
dtla county, the plant and Dersonsi property
OF the National Pressed Brick Company OF
Washington, D c., TO Samuel P. Emmons
Samuel f. Bard and Henry q Bispham fog
S23 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of
Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents E. S.
Leadbeater & Bro, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

PoIIcs RNpoRT.-Last night was cloudy
aud cool witt two prisoners and one ledger
81 the station house.
The Msyo, this murping disposed of the
following cases:
Mary Martin, colored, arrested by officer
Taylor charged with stealing bucket frog,
Victoria Tyler, was discharged for want OF
evidence.
En-. Mead arrested by officer Jones' for an
assault on Virginia Mead, was fined so ard
in default of rsymeut, was sent to jail to
work on the chaiu gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

CAN THIS BE So PIT is reported that the
Ladies' MI Vernon & sacis ion exercised no
small n'ence Gu tie coagrt ssional COM
mittee to WHOM was referred tho Mt. Vel
non AyenGe bill, aud that Tho action of tho
committee is sttrihutahle to such In 1uence.
IS, 1t is said, a number Of the ladies OF the
association era opposed 10 the construction
of the avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

a child's first impressions, "a. B. Co." but
in after life it is often needed for bad
blood"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

FIsH-Since yesterday about 10000 her
ring and 200 shad have arrived at Fishtown.
Herring sold a, 81. 00s 50 so per thousand and
shad at SlOaSl2 per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

There is much in good blood but if borr
of bad blood, "a. B G. Attentive" is the
only remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Rice, of Cherry Grove,
Westmoreland county, is visiting Mrs. F. G.
Gregory on south st. Asaph street.
Miss Eva Prescott, who has been visiting
friends in Lynchburg, has returned to this
city.
MIR. Malcolm ]. Smith will leave here the
last of this month for Wisconsin.
Mr.. Keith Compton has received posi-
ton in the engineering department of the
city of Baltimore and left here to day to
enter upon his duties.
Mr.. Thomas Oliver. OF Carbonate, Pa,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

''uACKMErACK," lasting fragrant por
fume. Price 25 and so cents E. s. Ieadbcstel
& Bro, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
Ex-Governor Ct Virl

Thee famous lenses adjusted to defective Wis
ion at the drug store of
ap21 COON L. sTABLER & Co., Alexa, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Math
er'5 Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Lead
beater's drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

IMPROVEMENTS The store of Mr.. 1. Eio :
berg has just been fitted up and repainted
ana ia now che of the hendsomest buildings
iD tie city.
The Tontipe, on Cameron street. is being
repsinted and put in order, and, 1t ia said,
will soon be reopeDed.
The building on the south side of King
street, between Fairfax and Lee, recently
purchased by Messrs. Marbury and Arm
strong, is being remodeled and will soon be
occupied as law Office by that firm. The
front wall has been removed and will be
replaced by a handsome pressed brick
front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

Two horses attached to meal wagon ran away
on lower Prince street to day, and were not stop
ped till they had some distance up the street,
causing SONIC excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

CONCERT The Music -Scharf concert at
the Opera House last night was attended by
a most appreciative audience. The music
wae Of the highest order and each number
received sn encore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
T5NO THE DEPOSITORs OF THE FARMERS
Il AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF

ALE \ ANDRIA, FIRGINIA.
You are hereby notified that by decree entor-
cd at tho March torn, 1890, of the Circuit Court
of the city of A!oyardrs in the chancery cause Of
John A. MARSHALL vs. The Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank of Alexandria Va, / was required
to give notice to the deroitors of said bank that
all persons entitled to dividends, who have not
collected the same will, if they fail to collect
them by the first day of July, 1890, be forever
barred from participation in The assets of the
defendant corporation The following persons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

Flour is steady and firm. The Wheat markets
are without further change we note in this a' in
all other markets constant demand at full fig
ures for primo milling Wheats, but other clssscs
are not so readily sold; range to-day, as to the
condition Of the Samples 70 to SO; no choice was
offered. Corn is active at 43a44 in bulk; cent
or two moro when sacked and delivered to pur-
chasers. Bye 4Sa59. Oats 33a35. Eggs Butter
and other produce are quiet,
RALTIMoRE, May Cotton firm middling
117se12 Flour quiet and firm. Wheat-South-
ern steady and quiet Fultz 93s97 longberry 50
a9S; No 2 951bs96 "; Western easy No win
tor red spot 94A May 94la asked; July OH.
seller; Aug 81 seller Corn-Southern fairly &C.
tive and frm white 40 yellow 44s46; Western
easy; mixed spot 44As44h May 42AaA2h !;
June and Jaly Al Aa42: Aug Al lha413, steamer
Al bid Oats firm; southern and Penna 33a34 ::
Western white 3Sa39; do mixed 36a39; graded
No white &c. Rye steady prime TO choice 61a
SO. Hay weak prime to choice timcthy S13a14.
Provisions firm and unchanged.
NEW YoRK, May Cotton dull upsnds
IL 1916; Orleans 1915; futures quiet and steady.
Flour quiet and stesdy. Wheat active and weak.
Corn quiet and weak. Pork quiet and strong at
at $12 75a14 so. Lard dull and easy at So 60.
! QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. May Sat
Union stock yards this week 1856 Cattle were on
tho market and sold as follows: Best bad 7s;
good 4a4asc; medium 3laa37 sc; common 2lha
Sc per lb. Some Sheep and Lambs were offer
| ed old Sheep 3lha5 lhc; Lambs 5lhaS4c per ID.
Cows and Calves $20a40. Market fair.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET May 5.-some
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best 4iss
4a.c: good 41sa4 &c medium 35sa4c; common
| 2a,a3l hc Some Sheep and Lambs were offered
| Sheep 3a5lA; spring Lambs 6lha9Ac fall do:
SAFE Calves 4a5. Cows and Calves sold st S25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
ATTACKED ON A scHooNER.-Ale letter was
Ia harn 70 dom from Can't Shirlar Kinu

ATTACKED ON A ScHooNER.-Al letter was
r Ted here to-day from Capt Shirley King,
OF schooner Eta c., in which be states
:. m Monday night. while on his schoon-
es n Nanj.m Reach. he was attacked by
Henry Anderson, colored deck hand, who
tried 10 kill him, sEd would have succeeded
but for bis wife. who came to bis assistance
just in time. He writes that he had had
quarrel with Anderson day or two before
but thought the trouble all over. o. MOI
day Anderson made sudden attack on him
with knife knocked him down, cut him
severely and, as above stated almost killed
him. Anderson then took the schooDer's
yawl boat and made eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07


Bell Robert, treasurer, ST. ~
British Prot. Assn. OF Northn Virginia, 10 76
Braneon. Matilda, 10 II
Cogan, William, 25 05
Cook. F. H, 10 60
Delahay E. Il. i3 80
Falk, Simon, AZ so
Gongs, Susan, 10 So
Hamilton, Or George s., ID 40
Lewis MIS- NJ. NJ, 10 50
Lloyd, John j., admir-, Al 40
Muir, ohm A., 81 90
Mt Cav. Lodge, No. /, Gooi Samaritsns, IL 26
Morgan w. Prosser 81 20
Mills, Sarah s., 9S 81
Nicholson A. J assigned to L. Stoin, 40 OF
Pilgrims Progress Society, No. ], 145 80
Pugb, Mary 10 OF
Rotchford, Philip, 1855 70
Rich. ". H., 81 90
Robey, Alice, % AZ
Robinson Asbury, is 62
Shoemaker, 6. NJ, 65 80
Smith CAPTAIN WIN, So %
Swcetings, Aug. H., 20 30
Tubman, 2. d 90 25
Union Female Society, II SO
Watts. James, II 10
Young Mems Christian Association, AZ sc
LEONARD MARBURY,
ieceiver Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
mh24 wSw OF Alexandria, Wilma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Q. s. torpedo boat Gushing passed
down the river this evening.
The fishing season is drawing to a closs
and already many of the chores have "cut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

sHLOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. E. S
Leadbeater s. Bro, sgonts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
N1LEMENI'S FURNISHINGS.

O1j1s ! 1ulBlul1 u UlQlvlUIlllvUU.
our business This week
"
OUR STYLES I'M LINEN COLLARS,
and
wede
TWO LEADERS I'm CUFFS AT 20 and Csc,
have
n
at hortno
Gents SILK and Cotton Belts for Outing Shirts
FULL DRESS TIES,
Specially Attractive Scarfs in Windsor. Teck
and Four-in-hand.
THESE FOR Usl
Half Hose in Black, Coored and umbseached.
Particular attention TOW soohat25a
Choice Additions to our Wash Goods Department.
NEwHESR1Err MoHAR rAMsE
We are very successful in furnishing goods
samples the and furnish promptly
very modO
First-class Merchant Tailoring Specially.
nag-apNE RH8MCE. sci
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18
Something About shamrocE.

We hear more about the shamrock than we know about it. James O. G. Duffy, in American Notes and Queries, says that in Ireland only one shamrock is known. It is an indigenous species of clover, which trails along the ground among the grass in meadows. The trefoil leaves are not more than one- fourth the size of the smallest clover I have seen in America, and are pure green in color, without any of the brown shading of white and pink clovers. The creeping stem is hard and ibrous and is difficult to dislodge from the earth. St. Patrick's Day the true shamrock has to be searched out from among the grass, for, though comparatively plentiful at that season, it grows close to the ground. Later it bears tiny ''whitey- brown" blossom. The information that shamrakh is the Arabic word for trefoil is new to me, and may be of service to those interested in the origin of the Irish race. The word could have been introduced by the Milesians, or it may furnish an argument in support of the sontention that one of the lost ten tribes 1f Israel settled in Ireland, which has Seen revived by the publication of re- lent book
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18
CHAPTER XIV.

Now and then letters were received under flag of truce, and those were oc- casions never to be forgotten. Soon after reaching Libby wrote 0 number of letters to my parents and friends and ono to Carrie Brent in which I explained my situation. As our letters could not read over by the prison authorities, I was in despair of hearing from Carrie, when to my great delight-and this on the eve of our exodus from Libby-I re- ceived an answer from her.
 The part vital to my story here transcribe:
 HOME, Feb. {, 1864.
 ''MY DEAR CAPTAIN WATTS: While all my sympathies in this cruel war are on the side of the Sunny South. still I must confess am deeply pained to learn of the misfortune that has befallen you. For brave man to be deprived of his liberty is trying, no matter how kind his treatments; but as the Confederate authorities can not properly feed nor clothe their own brave men in the field, it stands to reason that the prisoners of war in their hands must suffer dearly for life's necessities.
 Your mother has sent you through two boxes of provisions and clothing, and have tried to show my esteem in the same way. Read all the books send you, Bible among the rest, and note the marked passages. The set of chess are the same you and I SO often played with in the happy past
 "And now as to brother, He was TO, prieved by MT. Lincoln for ninety days and sent to Johnston's Island up near Sandusky. have been to see him three times, and each time he has seemed thinner and more worn. He Is in the hospital, and the doctors say he has con. sumption, but he refuses to believe this and says he would be himself in a week if he were only back in the saddle.
 "I have recently seen our mutual friend, General Boyle, and he is hard at work on a plan whereby you can be ex- interested in this matter, and as he has much influence, it will not surprise me to see you home any day.
 ''I wish you and Frank, once you are free, would pair off, as they do in Con- gress, and let others finish up the war. am sure all Kentuckians would agree to this plan, if they only knew how the hearts of mothers, wives, sisters and sweet-hearts are breaking at home. Our beautiful land seems changed into the valley of the shadow of death, for there Is mourning in every household, ono day for 0 dead boy in gray, and an- other for dead boy in blue. But the bullets that slay them do not stop on tho battlefield, but wing their way oyer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18

ished. There were lot of loose bricks beside the figure, and black hole back of the hearth told the place they had been taken from.
 ''Is that you, Johnston?" whispered the man.
 "Yes," replied. "Is all right?"
 "All right. Scott's just gone down. Be careful" said the guard.
 slipped into the hole feet first, and with the aid of rope dropped into the cellar under the hospital
 1t was intensely dark, but as soon as I reached the bottom felt hand on my shoulder, and mouth at my ear asked:
 "Who is this?"
 Captain Watts"
 "Watts!" This in surprise. Then Howard Scott whispered: "As you've discovered the secret for yourself, am not to blame. But you must explain the matter to Colonel Ross; and now that you are here, you must go to work. |"
 readily agreed to this; and after a few words, in which he told of the tun- mel they were building out of Libby, he led me across tho floor, the stones of which appeared to be covered with a substance like loose fodder. After leav- ing me standing against the wall for some minutes Howard came back and said:
 "rhe boys are a bit surprised. but they'll be glad to have you join in. Now, ask no questions, but do as you are told"
 He led mo up along the wall to where felt soft earth under my feet aud heard number of men whispering -every communication was whispered.
 "I am going in," said Howard, '.nnd as you are green to the business, you must stand hero and fam"
 I felt m irrogular opening cut into and through tho stone foundation. This was the entrance to the tunnel. A man standing at tho opposite side of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18
THE ESCAPE FROM LIBBY.

tunnel, but fortunately I knew some German.
 Push aheadv' said, prodding at him as was being prodded myself.
 "Gott in Hinmell can't. I'm fast" he replied in German.
 "Your clothes?"
 "Yes, my brooches"
 "Slip them of and I'll carry them out for you," said.
 By our united efforts we got off the trousers and he was enabled to go on. handed them to him after emerged from the tunnel, and the last I saw of him, as Howard and I made our way south toward the canal, he was putting his clothes to rights.
 It was Q starlight night with a keen frost in the air, but it was O royal change from the fetid at ,mosphere of the prison. We did not hurry, but walked leisurely to the east. Under the lamp at the corner of the prison l saw guard standing, and heard his cry: "One o'clock; post num- 'ber ten and alls wellr "Al1's well!" echoed Howard as we passed out of sight of the prison and made our way toward the railroad, which we had planned to follow for a mile or two and then make for the Chickahominy swamp, in which we were to remain in hiding for the day.
 The lateness of the hour favored us Beyond the prison we saw no guards, and excepting drunken man in uni form who saluted us as we passed, we saw no soldiers. Neither of us had boots fit for marching, but we paid no heed to this. Once on the road leading to the North we quickened OUT pace. We had gone about two miles when fire in the advance caused us to change our course. We turned to the east, climbing over earthwOrks and passing scores of guns, now harmless as the birds that some day were to build their nests in them.
 We were in doubt as to the location of the Chickahominy when to our great de- light we entered 8 dense growth of water willows and soon were on the ice that covered the swamp. This ice was very treacherous; again and again 1t gave way under us, letting us down to our arm pits and forcing us to break long avenues before we could find dry knoll or a log that would enable us to rise. And so we kept painfully on till the blessed sun rose up and warmed our faces and our hearts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18
HARD MAN TO CATCH.

The COunterfeIter Who Copies Uncle
 Sam's Notes with a Pen.
 The most remarkable counterfeiter at present living, so Washington Star reporter was informed, has been keep ing the United States Secret Service in such a condition of evaporation for a long time past that no trouble or ex- pense would be considered excessive for the accomplishment of his capture. And this, although he produces on an average not more than two bogus notes in year. The remarkable thing about these limitations are that they are executed entirely with a pen. Once in six months, almost as regularly as clock work, one of them turns up at the treas ury here, to the disgust of the Govern ment detectives, whose utmost efforts can not discover so much as a clew to follow. The strangest point about the matter is that the work of producing the bills in this fashion, merely con- sidered as question of labor, remunera- tive or otherwise, can not possibly pay They are always either fifties or twen- ties, and to make one must require pretty constant toll for quite half year. The last one, which was received d ASW u@Jo dSOs was h
 FunnS enough they come each time from different city, and the supposi- tion is that the forger leaves town for another locality immediately upon passing one. He gets rid of the note he has just completed, which may remain in circulation for some time before reaching bank, and departs long be- fore the police agents have chance to arrive upon the scene, The most plausible theory seems to be that he is monomaniac of means, who gratifies a morbid taste in this astonishing way. His imitation bills are so perfectly done that no one short of a professional ex- pert would hesitate to take them for good money. From the vignettes to the signatures the work is performed with an accuracy that bears scrutiny with a powerful magnify ing glass. In all likelihood the reason why the notes are not made of larger denominations is that they would be proportionately more difficult to pass One can imagine that this eccentric counterfeiter indulges in the employ ment simply for the qualification of his vanity. It is not improbable that he himself has been shown the frame at the treasury building in which two specimens of his handiwork are shown by polite attendants to visitors as the most extraordinary samples of forgeries in the government collection. Anyway he goes on turning out the bills at regu- lar intervals of six months, thus occa- sioning periodical spasms of exaspera- tion in the Secret-Service bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
 Mails Close. New York City-7.5o, 1O.so m; 2. 10 5,so, 7.sep n Boston-7.00, 50 m; 1230, 2.10, 7.S0pm. Southern-7.5o, 1920 a m: a10, 5:30, 7;3opm Western-7.50, l0.20 a m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 pm. Canada West-7.30, 10.20 m; 2.l0, 5.30, 7.30 D m. Eastern-7.O0, 7.50 a m; 12.30, 2.l0, 7.30 p m. Canada East-7.OO, 7.50 m; F. 80, 210, 7.30 D m. Albany-7.50, 10.20 a m; 10, 5.30, 730 pm. Northern N. Y.-750. 10.20 m; !. 10. 5.30 T.30 m Providence-7.00, 7.50 a m; l2.30, 2. 10, 80 m. Springheld-G.00, 7.50 am F. 30, TO- 80, 73O pm Worcester-7OO 7.50 am; 12. .30 2.10, 530, 7.S0 pm. Pittsfeld ,MaSs-7.50 m; 2l0, 5.S0, 730 p m. Hartford-7.00, 7.50 a m; 1230, 2.10, 7.30 pm. Bridgeport G.50, l0.20 m; 10, 5 30, 7.30 pm. New Haven-7 80 10. 20 ann l28O, 10. 5.3O, 7.30 pm Ansonia-7.50, l0.s0 a m; l2.3o 2.10 5.30, 7.30 m Birmingham-7;5 ;5o 10. .soam: F 30 ? 10, 5So.7 30pm Union City-7.50a a m; 2.10, 5.30 p m. Naugatuck-7.50 50 am; 2.10, 5.30 m. Seymour-7.50 m; s.l0, 5.30 pm. Winsted-1055 m;6sS0 p m. Stations on NaugatuGk R.R north Waterbury,
 10.45 a m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.5O, 10 20 sun; IF 30, 9 10, 53o, 7sO ID Danbury-7.5o m; 1.25, ?; l2, ,530, 730 D m. New LSndon-7.0O 750 am 10.30, ?. TO- {. .307 30 pm Watertown-i0.45 .45 m; 6.30 p m. Oakville-10.45 m; 6.30 m. Woodbury-7.30, 10. .45 a m; 1.25 pm. Southbury-7S0a m; 1.35 pm. Middlebury-12.S0 a m. Wolcott (Tu, Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18
AN AleINo AeoRloINa..
What n Search Expedition In Australia
 Brought to Light.

What n Search Expedition In Australia
 Brought to Light.
 To discover some trace of the lost ex- plorer, Dr. Ludwig Leichardt, has been for forty years the dream of the Aus tralian bushman and latter-day path Under, and when Mir. Alexander Mc- Phee, manager of the Ninety-Mile Beach station, on the western coast of Australia, heard from tribe of blacks, who had travelled far to attend a cor roborae at Lagrange Bay, that a white man was living with one of the tribes in the interior, he set out on two hun. dred and fifty miles bush ride to find him. The white man turned out to be Jun Gun, an Albino aboriginal, and not as was fondly hoped, a relic of Leich- ardts lost expedition.
 Still, Jun Gun was @ curiosity, and as such was brought to Melbourne and ex- hibited. The late MT. Carr, author of ''The Australian Race," in which an effort is made to trace the genealogy of the Australian aboriginal back to the South African black, had declared that an Albino had never been known among the Australian natives, and Jun Guns appearance was the refutation of that statement Although his complexion IS darker than that of many a sum- burned bushman, his features are un- occasionally those of the better-look- ing type of aboriginal. His breast and head are covered with the scars of bar- tie, and Jun Gun has clearly hold his own as one of the warriors of his tribe. He has long, wavy hair of a golden yell low, and full sandy beard. His eyes are unquestionablY those of an AlbinoS. and his whole body is covered with white hair nearly half an inch long.
 If the discovery of Jun Gun does nothing more, it promises to stimulate effort to discover some trace of the ips trepid and long-lost Leichardt. At diff ferent times it has been stated that the iron cart tires of the wagons of the lost explorers had been seen or reminis- cences of the party discovered in hiero- glyphics upon tree trunks. MT. McPhee, in his search for Jun Gun, heard ru~ mors which have further excited public curiosity and Ithe end will probably be a search expedition fitted out under the auspices of the Geographical Society. No one but an Australian can under stand the reverence in which we hold the memory of these old-time explorers. They are heroes of the Victoria Cross. London Graphic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-18
CHAPTER KY

In anticipation of our escape, we had stinted ourselves for days, so shat we might have corn bread to eat on the way, for we did not expect to find friends nor good place fer foraging between the Chiokahominy and Will.
 To be continued