davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyvilIe 1857

The W.S.C.S. will have their
Christmas Party. Monday evening,
December IS, at the church hall.
Each member is to bring a pie.
Other refreshments will be fur
nished by the Society If you wish
to draw name bring a gift of
s1.00 value. The family is invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
left Saturday for an indefinite stay
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen and
daughter Lois spent the. weekend
with relatives in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing two weeks at Hollywood, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burbage have
moved in with his mother, Mrs.
Asher Burbage, near Ocean View
We regret their leaving, but wish
them success there.
Mrs. Ethel Murray is still a
guest at the Maple Shade Nursing
Home at Millsboro. We hope she
soon improve.
Mrs. William Grapperhaus and
son Stevie of Dover Air Force
spent a part of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vollie
Lynch, while her husband was on
mission in Florida.
The Christmas entertainment
will be held at the Methodist
Church, Thursday evening, Dec. %.
Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
TRINITY

Miss Kathy Banning of Bridge
Vile, spent the weekend with Miss
Janice Warrington.
Mrs. Grace Neal visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Olan Higgins at Hurlock,
Nd, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson on
Sunday.
Roland Russell has been attend
ing the annual Farm Bureau Con-
vention in Denver, Colorado, this
week.
Mrs. Walter Wright of Frank
ford, visited her daughter, Mrs
Jack Hastings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
in Wilmington on Thursday. They
also, visited their niece, Miss Jean
Ann Hastings at Claymont
Mrs Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, who has been a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. White and
daughter for several weeks, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and
children of Denton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gootee Brown of near Green
wood, visited the A. t. White fami-
ly on Sunday last. This week Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Brown of
Bridgeton, NJ, were Sunday dim
ner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley of
near Seaford, were Friday even
ing visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley, Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mrs. Lizzie Banning in
Greenwood, on Saturday.
Remember the annual Christmas
supper. for Trinity Community,
Friday, December 16, at Pm.
Bring a meat dish, vegetable and
pie. Join with us in supper and
a program to follow W.S.C.S. mem
bers bring your Pal gift. Friday,
December 16, at PM, at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall.
Trinity Christmas entertainment
Sunday evening, December 18th,
at 1880 pm.
The first snowstorm of the sea-
son hit Sussex and Kent Counties
around noon on Sunday and later
the entire state was under a heavy
blanket of snow, and sleet with
temperatures far below the freez-
ing mark. At this writing, all
schools and many factories and
businesses are closed in this area.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

improved interior circulation with
the fresh air inlet on the cowl.
counterbalanced hood mechanism,
safety cone steering wheel and
increased windshield wiper area.
The special features that have
resulted in steadily increasing
sales since the Studebaker Taxi
was introduced during the 1858
model year are being continued
for 1861.
Floors are fiat with the doors
for ease in entry and exit, and
there. are forty-four inches of leg
room both front and rear alone.
Studebaker Taxis have maneu-
verability, reliability, ease in
parking and public acceptance.
The functional body design eli
inmates exterior trim that is cost
ly to replace when damaged. The
grille is a single sheet of metal
stamping that can be replaced
easily and quickly. The bolton
tenders likewise save costly repair
bills.
Durability extends to the inside
of the taxi. The all-vinyl uphols-
terry and headliner is easy to
wash and is resistant to most
forms of soil. The seats have
heavy duty springs with foam GUS
hions.
All of these Studebaker Taxi
features add up to a severe SER
vice, functional, reliable and &c
onomical car that can be used
whenever and wherever a heavy
duty passenger vehicle is needed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Many Area Nurses
Granted Licenses

A Claymont young woman was
first and one from Wilmington,
second, in the recent examination
for licensing of nurses in Della
ware.
The State Board of Examiners
of Graduate Nurses announced last
Saturday the licensing by examin-
alton of 73 candidates. Sara G.
Reed, executive secretary, made
the announcement for the board.
Highest standing in the exam
ination was made by Miss Mary
X. Bulger, 39 Coral Drive, Clay
mont. Miss Jane B. Ward, 604 West
Thirty-first Street, was second.
Both are graduates of Delaware
Hospital.
Licensed nurses downstate fol-
low:
Virginia Bufano, Jean Hastings,
Mrs. Katherine Stats Claymont; (;
Joyce Shepherd, Mary Vincent,
Milton; Mrs. Shirley Davis, Lucie
Simpson, New Castle; Roberta
Wood, Newark; Virginia Osborne,
Hockessin; Rebecca Groton, Lau-
rel; Mrs. Anne Ware, FELTON,; Mrs.
Onilee Scott, Janet Miblett, Jane
Roach, Eunice Stockley, George
town; Maryann Mullins, Lizzie
Beachy, Dorothy Beachy, Phyllis
Cash, Milford; Connie Long, Sell
byville; Mrs. Carolyn Evans, Har-
rington; Mrs. Patricia Shannon,
Seaford; Mrs. Barbara Hill, Do
yer; Mrs. Mildred Riley, Delmar,
and Mrs. Betty Ellison, Farming
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
HELPING HIS PASSER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP)-Mike
Pecarovich, football coach at the
University of San Diego, says
a new world will soon open up
for Jan hapman, his star
pasSer.
He's a fine passer but he can't
see 20 yards" Pecarovich said.
Chapman throws on patterns, ex-
pecting his receivers to be there.
Were going to get him con-
tact lenses" the coach added, "and
open up new world for him. I"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
NEW CALVIN COMMENTARIES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)-
The first two volumes of a new
transl lation of Calvin's
Commentaries on the New Testa-
ment have been issued by
Eerdmans Publishing Co. The
new translation. prepared under
the editorship of biblical scholars
Thomas f. Torrance and David w.
Torrance, is the first in more thai
100 years. The initial volumes. OF
projected II. are the Swiss re-
formers commentaries on the first
Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians
and on the Gospel According to
st. John.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
MONUMENT TO A HORSE

GALLON, Ohio (AP)-For 80
years, a beech tree on a farm west
l,f here has marked the spot
where a young Union Army vol
unteer buried his horse before
marching off to the Civil War.
The young mans name long has
been forgotten. but the inscription
Iron Horse, Died March 1861
can still be read. The present
farm owner, Ora Zimmerman, says
the term iron horse" is an un-
sentimental description of the
color of the animal and has MOTH
ing to do with its name.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
YOUNGSTERS IN CRIME

: CHATTANOOGA (AP)-City
detectives say two arrests solved
"a different burglaries over
period of several months. The
pair admitted breading into the
stores and looting cash registers
and vending machines. Those ar
rested were 10 and II years old.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

One little girl, and one big COM
plicated scientific machine. What
do they have in common! The
little girl has muscular dystrophy,
. disease that defies analysis; the
big machine is an eIectron micro
scope, capable of magnifying mus
Gle tissue 100000 times.
The microscope is installed at
the Institute for Muscle Disease,
New York City, the modern re-
search center built at a cost of
more than IS. 600, 900 by Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of Amer
ica, Inc, with funds raised in the
ANNUAL March for Muscular
Dystrophy. Z
Robin Balnis, MDAA's 1860
National Poster Child, asked, while
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

on a recent wheel chair tour of the
Institute, "Will that machine help
me walk?s
In time it may, because ii en-
ables scientists to explore the mys-
terious processes by which normal
and diseased muscle develops and
fmctions-or, as in Robins case,
ceases TO function.
In time. In time for Robin?
In time for the thousands of other
children suffering from muscular
dystrophy? Their only hope for
recovery lies In the kind of re-
search being done at the Institute,
and in nearly one hundred scien-
tific institutions across the world
under MDAA's grant-in-aid pro.
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Americans open an average of
go million cans of. food every "a
hours.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
Quaker Agency Supports
|Sit-In Demonstrations

The non-violent sit-in protests
against segregated lunch coun-
ters and other facilities received
the support of the American
Friends Service Committee in a
statement made public today.
Speaking from its commitment
to peace and non-violence, the
Quaker agency commended the
approach taken by most of those
participating in the protest dem
onstrations. "Their self-discipline
and restraint in the face Of
threat, taunt and physical abuse
have prevented many incidents
from erupting into violent ac-
tion", the statement said.
The American Friends Ser
vice Committee called on all
Americans for a deeper under
standing of the protest move
ment. eft is our conviction, said
the statement, 'tthat these dem
onstrations stem from an unmet
need in our society to accept the
equality of all men before God
and thus to throw off the shack
les of separateness." Because of
its belief in the worth and dig
nifty of every human being, the
Quaker committee asserted that
there should be no barriers to
equality of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
er at lunch counters or schools,
in housing or employment.
Praise was offered. for the eff
forts of community leaders in
some localities to- find right an
swers to the problems of segre-
gated facilities. The, statement
concluded with. an appeal to
proprietor, manager, and Gus
toner alike to accord equal
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
AIT Clubhouse
Is Dedicated In
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa. - The new
AIT College Alumni Clubhouse,
purchased last year by the Phil
.adelphia AIT Alumni Chapter,
war formally dedicated in cere-
monies here on March 1926.
The three-day ceremonies, all
held at the Pinn Memorial Bap-
tist Church, Belmont Avenue,
just opposite the club house, fea-
tured the AIT College Choir on
"Music Night, Wednesday eve
ming. The group sang under the
direction of Howard T. Pear
SAIL, chairman of the AIT Col
lege Music Department.
The college and University
Night, held on Thusrday eve
ming, featured greetings from
representatives of several col
CONTINUED on Page y
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
lntegration Urged BY
Jewish Congress

New York, March 26 - The
president of the American Jew
ish Congress has written to the
presidents of four leading va
adopt a policy that would per-
NIT Negro customers to be serv-
riety chains urging them to
ed at lunch counters in their
Southern stores.
The Rev. DR.. Joachim Prinz,
national president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, wrote this
week to Louis c. Lustenberger,
president of w. T. Grant; Harry
B. Cunningham, president of S..
S. Kresge; George L. Cobb,
president of S. H. Kress; and
r. c. Kirkwood, president Of
F. w. Woolworth. 1t is believed
this marks the first declaration
of support for the Negro sit
down strikers in the South by
a national Jewish organization.
In his letter, the American
Jewish Congress leader said he
recognized that the primary
purpose of a commercial organi-
zation is to engage in business
for profit and not to effect social
reforms.
"However," DR.. Prinz wrote,
"no commercial concern can
hope to escape the consequences
of a policy which accepts social
injustice and thus perpetuates
it. The law does not and cannot
compel your company to dis
criminate against Negro custom
res. Indeed, their patronage in
all other departments is solicit
ed. The denial Of equality 81
lunch counters is therefore a cal
culated and humiliating discrini~
nation"
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
Dr.. Prinz continued:

"The paramount consideration
is whether the great economic
assets at your disposal shall be
used to impose barriers of dis
elimination or whether they
shall translate the spirit of our
Constitution and the expressed
will of the American people as
a whole in eliminating this
bigotry.
"There is no refuge in a posi-
ton of artificial neutrality or
in the specious excuse that a
business is merely accepting the
local customs of the communi-
ties in which it operates" DR..
Prinz wrote.
"Such a position will inevi-
tably provoke a great number Of
Americans who abhor bigotry
and prejudice to indicate their
opposition to the denial of equal
lty 10 negroes OF any oIller
group"
The American Jewish Congress
leader concluded his letter:
"The well-known maxim Of
the psalmist, How goodly and
pleasant it is for brothers to
sit together in unity is not
merely a sentiment; it is a sum-
mons for our times. I am writ
ing therefore to express my
own and my organizations sor-
row at the events taking place
in your company's stores in the
South and to urge you to revise
your ;p91icy SO that these stores
treat 'alshc all 7aw-abidin,s els
toners regardless of their race
or color"
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
Vote For Better
Educational i Facilities
In Greensboro April 5

Tuesday, April 5, is voting day
for better educational facilities
in Greensboro. The voting hours
will be from $3.50 am. to $50
pm. All responsible citizens
will be given the opportunity
and privilege to exercise their
right to vote. Do you want to
see education in Greensboro go
forward, or do you want it to
remain at its present level, or
perhaps even go backwards? If
you are interested in the ad-
vancement of e d u C a tt o n in
Greensboro, then be sure to cast
your vote in your precinct. Pre-
cincts' are as follows: Precinct
No. o. Vine st. Fire Station,
Precinct No., S - Hayes-Taylor
YMCA, Precinct No. z = Wind
sor Community Center, Precinct
No. 8 - Gillespie School, Pre-
.cinct No.'9 80 McIver School,
Precinct No. TO- Joyner School,
Continued on Page 81
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
North Carolina Mutual Doubles Business in
!. Home State

Business for the North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance
Company has more than doubled
in its home state during the past
ten years.
This was brought out in re-
ports at the annual meeting of
the company's North Carolina
Planning Committee held at
AIT College last March 24-25.
North Carolinians last year
paid the company more than
$4,000 per week on industrial
drbits, nearly $24,o00,OOO in or
dinary Insurance, resulting in a
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

total premium in excess of $4,-
100000.
The two-day meet, concluded
on the theme, Lifting the Level
of leadership, drew 40-odd dis
trict managers, supervisors and
staff managers from the six
district offices in North Caro-
lima.
The group Immediately adopt
ed new goals proposed by w.
A. Clement, CLU, Durham, as
sociate agency director and who
delivered the keynote address.
The group heard panel dis
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

treatment to all, regardless of
race, creed or COLOR.
The American Friends Service
Committee carries on it's pro-
grams of relief and reconcilia-
ton through a national office
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
and through II regional offices
in various parts of the country.
Regional office for the SOUTH
eastern states is located at High
Point, North Carolina where
Wilton Hartzler is the executive
secretary.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

cussions on, adequate Ordinary
Production for for the Combi-
nation Manager" and injecting
Competition in Our Markets..
Awards for outstanding pro-
ductlon were presented.
The meet was held under the
supervision of l.. z. Craft, Colds
boro district manager and chair"
man of the Committee. Local
arrangements were handled un-
der the direction of N. l.. Gregg,
manager and. D: S.. ..Coley, assist
att manager, both OF Greens
boro.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

DR.. Baxter S. Mason, pastor
of st. Luke Baptist Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, for the past
thirty-seven years, will be guest
evangelist for a two weeks union
revival to be held at Shiloh
B aptist Church, April 4th
through April 18th.
The Crusade is being sponsor
ed jointly by New Zion, st.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
m rs. Lula {. Tro.|er
Funeral Saturday

Mrs. Lula e. Troxler Gage
78) of 231-A, West Bragg st.
died Thursday evening March
31..' Funeral service will be
held Saturday afternoon at 3
pm. at the Gibsonville Bap-
tiSt Church. The Rev. j. w.
Robbins pastor of the church
will officiate. :.
She is survived by two
daughters, six sons, one sister
and eight grandchildren.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

James and Shiloh tist
Churches located in southwest
Greensboro. Services will be con-
Quoted each evening at 500 and
will feature preaching by the
guest minister and congregation
al singing led by a Union Choir.
The Rev. Mr.. Mason is ma
tive of western North Carolina.
Continued on Page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE


known heirs, devisees. assigns,
or creditors of CHARLES VEN.
ABLE sometimes known as
CHARLIE or CHARLEY VEN
ABLE deceased, and the I'M
known heirs. deviSees. assigns.
or creditors of ANNA MOODY
deceased. who are made parties
defendant by the general descrip-
ton Of PARTIE UNKNOW
Defendants.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to eff
feet partition in one Of the modes
prescribed by law of certain
tract of land, lying and being in
Buffalo District, Prince Edward
County. Virginia, containing IS
acres, more or less, and now
standing. on the records in the
name Of Anna Moody. Harriet
Venable and Charley Venable.
and TO subject the interest Of
Charlie Venable also known as
Charles Venable or Charley Ven
able to the liens against the
same il the order of their prl-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES

GINA, and County of CUMBER-
LAND
Compliments
vs..
MRS. LAWRENCE LEE, AID
DRESS UNKNOWN, who left
Cumberland County many years
ago and has not been heard of
since, if she be living; if not, her
heirs, devisees or assigns, whose
names are unknown. who are
proce e d e against as "UN-
KNOWN PARTIES.
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of $50 acres. more
or less. situate in Madison Dis
trict, Cumberland County, Vir-
giria, which was conveyed Mrs.
Lawrence Lee by deed dated
September IA, 1913, and recorded
in Deed Book 70, page 435. in the
Clerks Office of Cumberland
County. to satisfy the liens there
on and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed on the
land books of Cumberland Coun-
ty in the name of Mrs. Law
renee Lee. amounting to $l6.43,
plus certain interest. penalties
and costs which should be leg
ally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed. stating that Mrs. Law
renee Lee may be a nonresident
Of the State Of Virginia, that her
address is unknown. that there
are or may be parties interested
in the subject to be disposed Of
in this suit whose names are I'M
known: Therefore, it is Ordered
that the said Mrs. Lawrence Lee
and Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, p.q.
Cumberland. Virginia 3-18-2t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 9Th day
of March. 1860:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA. DEPARTMENT OF
MENTAL HYGIENE AND HOS
PITFALLS
VS..
ANNIE RUBY THOMAS. In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE


competent, Central State Hospi-
tai, Petersburg, Virginia,
NJ. v. FRENCH, Committee,
Cumberland, Virginia,
J. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, guard
ian ad Item, Cumberland. Vir-
ginia.
JOHN THOMAS, Nonresident
New York City, New York.
GEORGE W. THOMAS, Route
2, Box IS, Cumberland, Virginia,
SAINT GEORGE THOMAS, De-
ceased,
His heirs. devisees and suces-
sors in title, whose names are
unknown, and such other per-
sons who are or may be in
terested IN the subject matter
of this suit, who are proceeded
against as UNKNOWN PAR
TIES.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
partition in one Of the modes
prescribed by law certain l.50
acre, more or less, tract of land
situate in Hamilton D tt
Cumberland County, Virginia.
W hi C. was conveyed Saint
George Thomas by deed from
VIM. NJ Smith, ct al, recorded
in the Clerks Office of Cumber-
land County in Deed Book 43,
page l and of which S a i n t
George Thomas, died, intestate,
seized and possessed Of
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that John
Thomas is a Nonresident of the
State of Virginia. that there are
or may be parties interested in
the subject to be disposed of in
this suit whose names are I'M
known: Therefore, it is ordered
that the said John Thomas and
Unknown Parties do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
tereSts in this suit.
R. H. RLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p. q.
Cumberland, Virginia
3-11-4t
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 4th day
of March, 1860:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, and COUNTY OF CUM
BERLAND
Compliments
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES

BETTE WILSON. Deceased.
Her heirs, devisees or assigns,
whose names are unknown, and
such other persons who are or
may be interested in the subject
matter Of this suit, who are pro-
ceeded against as UNKNOWN
PARTIES.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of 80 acres. more
or less, situate in Randolph Dis
trict, Cumberland County. Vr-
ginia, which was conveyed Bet
tie Wilson by deed dated May
Is, 1894, recorded in Deed 81,
page 2l1 in the Clerks Office
Of Cumberland County. to salts
fy the liens thereon and par
ticularly delinquent taxes listed
and assessed on the land books
of Cumberland County in the
name of Bette Wilson, amount
ing to S133.95. plus certain in
terest, penalties and costs which
should be legally added.
An affidavit having been
made and filed. stating that
there are or may be persons
interested in the subject to be
disposed Of in this suit whose
names are unknown. Who may
be nonresidents of the State of
Virginia; Therefore. it is order
ed that the said Unknown Par
ties do appear within ten days
after due publication hereof and
do what may be necessary to
protect their interests in this
suit.
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c. CARTER, p. q.
Cumberland, Virginia
3-l1-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, March IA,
1860.
ALBERT E. LAMBERTH.
Complainant,
vs.. In Chancery
JAMES ALFRED ARMISTEAD,
NATHANIEL ARMISTEAD, Ell
ia JANE ARMISTEAD, resi-
dents; HELEN Babe, Der
NICE RTUN E. ROSELLE
WOOTEN. VASNELL GIBBS,
nonresidents, and all unknown
heirs, devisees or successors in
title of WILLIAM ARMISTEAD,
deceased, who are made parties
defendant by the general de-
scription of p TIE S UN-
KNOWN"
Defendants.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
effect partition in one Of the
modes prescribed by law of all
that certain tract or parcel of
land lying ard being in Buffalo
Magisterial District. Prince Ed
ward County. Virginia, contain
ing 53 acres, more or less, and
being moreover the same real
estate conveyed to William Armi-
stead by deed dated February g..
194l, from w. C. Fitzpatrick, ct
ais, of record in the Clerk Of
flee of said County in Deed Book
96 page 1874.
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law stat
ing that Helen Babe, Bernice
Fortune, Roselle Wooten and
VaSrell Gibbs are nonresidents
of the State of Virginia, ard that
there are or may be other par
ties interested in the subject
matter of this suit whose names
and addresses are unknown: it is
orered that the said nonresi-
dents and parties unknown ap-
pear within 10 days after due
publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
HORACE ADAMS, Clerk
WILLIAM P. HAY. JR., p.q.
3-l8-4t
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
c'iil Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 14th
day of March 1860:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-