davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
NftrbftIeO Mu7sQtrrr: PUBLISHED EVERY rHURsDAY MORNING, DY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-ro village and single Mail Subscribers $2 per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 TOcomnaniea Of any number over six, $l ,50 per nnvnbo as above. Companies less than six, $l75 her yenr, payable above. 25 cts will deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrcarages are paid except nt the discretion of the publisher.
 Notice of n wish to discontinue, must he given be- fore the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING.-..Onc square, three insertions $l, and the sanlo proportion for two more squares Halfa square 75 cts. Conlnuance over three weeks % per cent per week. Administrators' and Executors Notices, $l,OO Commissoners' N ...,... $t,25
 GPAlcommuuicatons must be post paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16
COUGHS, ASTHMAS, CONSULTATIONS,

THE public are respectfully informed that AN DERSON'S COUGH DROPS and PECTORAL POWDERS have from Rn extensive use tor years past, proved themselves to be one oIhe mos valuable remedies evor yet discovered for the cure o coughs colds, and other affections ofthe breast and lungs lea ding to consump,ions. Thousands have experienced the happy effects of this Healing Bdtsam, and many of the highest responsibility have given certificates, some of which win accompany each bottle, that will satisfy every uMpreudiced mind tho the most eS,raor- dinary ani unexpected cures have been performed by the use this medicine n cases ot long standing in which other modic're had produced no favorable ot. feet md wherc tho most skinl physiciHns had given arc m neIlibe cure in all cascs but oE such as gre incMrNblc, there are but few but wlN will be greut ly relieved by them. Scarcely ooda, pnin tn the sidc difficulty of breathing, wnnt ofseep arising from debility, or oven seated consUMptiOns,hul may Do relieved by timely use of this healing bal. gam. Each dollar bottle ofthis medicine contains a. bout 60 doses, which proves taemto Do cheap med. ieinc considering thoir virtues. N 1, ,.s4as, N
 NEWt CERTIFICATES.
 To James Mcllen, Hudson, N. Y. @s
 In the spring of 1918, Mr Eeaser Hnrris, . man in indigeAl crcumstances and who hNd lahored for me occNsionaly for mose than ayear, violently seized with affection of the lungs accompanied by tight dry cough, frequently unable to raise any thing Tor nearly half nn hour, and then most commonly blood. tLis cough was severe md incessan that he soon became much emacintNl, his eyes sassy, md his strength left him othat degree that he wns wholly un. nhle to labor, oon,passoMa his situation, friend of ,niNe aNd myself procured for him ono bottle of An dersons Cough Drops, by taking which, about ,hrcc weeks (to my aatonishment) he was 90 tnr restored us to be able to perform hia usual labor.
 w '# '+f GAtUS STEBBlNS.
 tlilsioc. Feb. 10, 1929. t.H
 Ruherti Kidney, of Rochester. Monroe, GO. N. Y do hereby certify thal for long time was go rcdN ced by m affection of tho lungs, attended with pail in the breast, difficulty orbrcaheg, &c that my ltt
 was desparcd of aud given np Ns ineurablo hy coun cl of five physicians, but by the advice of Doc, c Hitchcock, cf Rochester, was induced to mako tria of ynNr Anleraun'a Cough Drops, and hy using Dnt bottle Wna restored to perfect health. would thete fore recommend allthnae afflicted with s,milnr com plaint, to make nsa oflhe same remedy, as am per rRochcatcr, March II, loee. 77T7 w f,s
 Be,oare ot Imposition. ' ''
 This valuable medicine s counterlciled. Purehu. scrs mus. he particular, and nsk for ANDERsON'S COUGH DROPS prepared by JAMES MELLEN, and also .hat the bottles are stamped in he gnss ], Mellen, instend ofI. Miller, For ato by W. x S. BUELL., Li,ch6eld, and also sold by druggists gencr. ally. 6m97
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16

Let your conductbe the result of delib' era,ion, never of impaticnce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16

Tie safe road to happiness is to limit onr desires to our fortune, instead of stFaitia ing to enlarge our fortune to our deslrsy,
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16

The qualification ofour desires is often the wors. thing that can befal us.
 The shortest way to bc rich, is not by en!arging our estate, but by contracting our desires. And Co be c0ntented with Iissle takes from our pain rather than our pleas' ure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16

Wooden Natmegs.-Tt is said that the high price of nutmegs during the last war, induced some of our Yankee neighbors to manufacture commercials from wood, SO much in imitation of the nutmeg that 1t was difficult to detect the cheat. Although we have never seen wooden nutmegs or bass- wood pumpkin seed, we wero favored du~ ring tho last week, with sight of wooden combs, fresh from the makers hands, and so inimitably we'll done, thata close exam ination was necessary to detect the material or which they were made. The wonder of the wooden combs, who was "tall, straight and sleek," when asked if he had any pumpkin or melon seed ,replied that ho " hadn't neither, but he had down aboard tho schooner some s00edsn isOmatHnl.'s--- ". Y. StasesmaR.
 The safe road to happiness is to linsie omr desires to our fortune. instead of stFailia
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-16

.e IalIow aud IaIsnt. Fletcher Bishop of Nismes, was tho son of a taliows chan- dior. A proud duke once endeavor6d to mortify the prelate, by saying, atihe levee, that ho smelt oftallow 1: to which the rbish- op replied, My lord, am tho son of 6 chandler, il is true, and if your lordship had been the same, you would have rec mained tallow chandler all tho days of your life." "uf Anu' 0bf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-10
appointments by the President.


Johr Pem6erfon Esq. tobe Naval Office oi
the port Of Philadelphia, rice Philip S. Marx.
ley, removed. Without any disposition to make
iDvidious distinctions, we cannot do Justice 10
our own feelings if we did not pointedly express
our qualification at this appointment. Mr.. Penn
6esfon was one Of the eslest and most efficient
friends Of General Jackson, and from the most
dsinterested and honorable motives sustained
him through good report and through evil re-
port. He 70 both honest and capable, and his se-
lection does credit TO the President while il meats
the entire appreciation Of the Jackson republican
psrtyl fphi Senf
Capt Valentine GieSey, Of Brownsville. suner-
inendart oil the u. S. Road, tom Cumberland 10
Wheeling.
John Vaughn has been recognized, by the Pres
ident, as Vice Consul Of his Majesty the Emperor
OF Brazil for the States of Pennsylvania and Del
aware, TO reside at Philadelphia. = RIO
WAsHIweTow, April 1.-The Postmaster Ge-
neral OF the United States, William r. Barry) arr
rived 1T this City on Sunday night, and proceeded
Yesterday, with great promptude, 10 the discharge
VI 'ne ouues OF ms office. Nat. mt,
The several foreign Ministers at present at the
seat OF government, were, yesterday, presented 10
The President by the Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Van B,rsp, the Secretary of State. visited
MIR. Adams, at his residence on Meridian Hill. on
Saturday last.
Mr. Barry, the new Postmaster General. arriv
ed in this city on Sunday Evening. Yer.erdav
morning he took the oath OF Office entered on bis
official duties, and received the Clerks Of the De
par;meni, who we're severally introduced 10 him.
Vat Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-10

effect sales Of any description Of grain without
submitting to serious reduction inprice. Amer
lean Flour. notwithstanding its superior quality,
continues 10 move Oh slowly, and s price Il hard.
ly supported.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-10

WIrcHEsTER, March 90, 1920.
IoJ0Siah Loeshdrt, Fiihdn Bu1onfeTs. JVu
Lynn and Joseph Hocbney. Ear. NV
GENTLEMEN: You ssk Of mo Dan eTnlic;, ia,
alaration Of my sentiments on the FOLLOWING snb.
<ecis," to wit: 'uo
".Whether the right Of suffrage may no, he OK.
tendeir' Va
-" whether perfect equalization Of representa-.
Ton, agreeable 70 sh. rzt,i's popn'atiir If Inc
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10
COMBAT BETWEEN A HORSE AND A LION

COMBAT BETWEEN A HORSE AND A LION.
A nobleman, in the early part of the
reign Of Louis XIV, having very vicious
horse, which none of the grooms or SER
wants would ride, several of them having
been thrown, and one killed, asked leave
of his Majesty to have him turned loose
i'll the menagerie. against one of the larg-
est lions. The King readily consented,
and the animal, on a certain day, was
conducted thither. Soon after the arrival
Of the horse the door of the den was drawn
up. and the lion with great state and ma
jesty, marched slowly to the mouth of it,
when seeing his antagonist he set up a
tremendous roar. The horse Immediately
startled and fell back his ears were erect
ed, his name raised, his eyes sparkled,
and something like general CONFUSION
seemed to agitate his whole frame. After
the first emotions of fear had subsidized the
horse retired to corner of the menagerie,
where, having directed his heels towards
the lion, he watched with extreme eager
ness the motions of his enemy. The lion,
who presently quilted the den, sided
about fpr more than minute, as if medi.
tating the mode Of attack, when, having
sufficiently prepared himself for the com.
bat, be made a sudden spring at the horse
which defended itselfby striking his adSgs9
sary most violent blow on the chasi
The lion instantly retreated, groaned, amt
seemed for several minutes inclined L
give up the contest; when recoverin!
from the painful effects of the blow, h
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10
MORE HINTS TO PEOPLE OF MODERATE
FORTUNE.

In tracing evils Of any kind, which ex-
ist in society, we must, after all, be
brought up against the great cause of all
mischief, mismanagement in education
and this remark applies with peculiar force
to the leading fault of the present day,
viz. extravaganza. 1t is useless to expend
our ingenuity in purifying the stream un.
less the fountain be cleansed. If young
men and young women are brought up to
consider frugality contemplate, and in
dustry degrading, it is vain to expect they
will all at once become prudent and USE
full, when the cares of life press heavily
upon them. Generally speaking, when
misfortune comes upon those who have
accustomed to thoughtless expenditure, it
sinks them to encouragement, or what is
worse, drives them to desperation. 1t is
true there are exceptions. There are a
few, an honorable few, who late in life,
with Roman severity of resolution, learn
the long neglected lesson Of economy.
But how small is the number, compared
with the whole mass of the population
And with what bitter agony, what biting
humiliation,is the hard lesson often learn.
ed!-How easily might it have been en-.
grated on early habits, and naturally and
gracefully grown with their growth, and
sirenthened with their strength -
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

Coal. VS.. WooD. A correspondent Of
Poulson's Daily Advertis er has furnished
statement of the comparative expense
of wood and Lehigh Coal, the result of
which is greatly in favour of the latter.
He states that 1927 will supply a small
family with coal during the winter, where
as the same amount Of fuel, if of wood,
would cost S57-a saving of little more
than one half. If the writer is correct in
point of fact, as he probably is, the sub
ject is worthy of general attention.-C Cent.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

CENSUS OF THE VILtAGE. A gentle-
man last week visited every house in this
village, and gave us the following, as the
result of his inquiries. Males 373. Fe-
males 456. Total, 800 they are mostly
located within the circumference of a
mile. Thus it appears the ladies have
majority, and were they not gentle crea-
lures, well might the single gnetlemen
tremble.-Nortb adams pOper.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Der. S. The whole
number Of deaths this week is 81. Of
these 9 are stillborn, nearly one ninth Of
the whole number This is lamentable
disproportion, arising we apprehend, in
many cases, from the compression Of
whalebone, bone, steel, and wood. To
this item we add another, We, more dis
graceful to our city than the one just no.
ticed. In the last week persons have
died of madness, consequent upon drunk
enness! Such are the dire effects Of
Fashion, Folly, and Crime.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

Extras. A hen-hawk was killed in
this town few days since, which measur-
ed five feet and half across the wings.
On Sunday week second eagle lighted
upon the vane, near Mr. Knowlton's house,
but was not shot. A fiat turnip measure
ing 33 inches in circumference, was late
ly shown Gloucester Telegraph.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

BULL AND NO BULL. 6 was going"
said an 1rishman, " over Westminster Bridge
the other day and | met Pat Hewins. Hew-
ms" says l, +" how are you ?" "Pretty well,n
says he, thank you, Donnelly" "Donnel-
ly," says !, "that is not my name." Faith,
no more is mine Hewins," says he. I" So,
we looked at each other again, and sure it
turned out to be neither of us-and where's
the bull of that now ?"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

CONSIDERATION. A couple Of young
people living near Potomac, having some
notion TO try matrimonial life, the young
man being diffident and slow in conversa-
ton about the matter, the young lady
grew impatient, and TO bring the bassnas-
to close demanded more explicit ayow-
al on the part of her lover in the following
terms Frank, if you intend to marry
me, ! wish to know it, SO that / may make
preparation" A long pause ensued, at
length Frank broke silence and exclaim-
ed, F." No meat, no corn, and fishing time
almost over, Good Lord, Nelly, can't"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

EASY LIVING. One Eli Easy, who
lately figured in New-York obituary,
writes that he is still living and likely to
live. He says he does nothing but eat,
drink, and sleep at the towns CHARGE.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

A SPECIMEN OF Low GERMAN, PENNsYL-
vANIA. ESeLIsH. My neighbour tell me
was you got little cider. ask my neigh
bou5. yes l was got little beer, but It is
all out yet.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10
Greenfield Gazelte.

An Almanack, Of new character, is
to be published at the University Press, in
Cambridge, near Boston. Its uses are
national, and its calculations will be adapt
ed to every part of the United States, and
will, in some Of its objects, serve for any
portion ofthe world in the same range of
ATTITUDES. The calendar pages will
amount to about so, and the pages devot-
ed to the Sciences in general will be about
200. 1t will be highly serviceable for
nautical purposes.-N E. Pal
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10
.aAzETTE,
!, TUESDAY, By
REWs. & CO.
/. MASS.

,sominster.
d, Sterling.
Bolton.
Luuenburg.
nod above as Agents are
;utions to the Gazette,
'rAdyertisements, or any
flIsOugh tlisan, wal re-
.ANEOUS.
IsrELLIGENcER.
HE CONDITION OF
In INDIANS.
III.
he treaty more in
otiations. 1t was
f February, 1916,
then Secretary of
tates, and by twelve
ners. 1t may be
If Washington /; or
Il JNdlionaI Compact
aies and the Chero-
that " the greater
lalion have express
10 remain on this
= and that they are
bee those measures
sssary to the civil
Pa Of their nation ;"
cede to the United
" at least as exten-
ties will be entitled
visions of the pre-
lee nation cedes to
lands, lying North
wing line: by this
tracts of land were
the jurisdiction of
nd Georgia. There
100000 acres,
oundary, for a school
lrsicle to be in full
D on the Arkansas,
ies, in the next pre-
States to pay for
saed territory /; and
$40 acres to each
rhes to remain, and
United States.
oa Of $40 acres TO
ioned by name, " all
be persons of indus
lging their property
bother reservations
eight other persons
served for a school
amc manner as the
ID States, and the
Y President of the
bal income to be ap-
ene6ts of education
dhon on this side Of
to be run as pre-
Ies. Intruders from
be removed by the
Geeded against ac-
sngress, which was
the annuities to
ast, and one third to
. Mississippi.
q the United States.
'eded lands before
% be binding when
dfsa BY President
\ last treaty admits
"a body, wished to
'snt territory. with
Preservation. The
'owedly made with
sperfectly manifest
o,sument +; and | feel
mat the Cherokee
to the cessions of
great reluctance)
smnInly assured, that
United States did
|, to sell any more
u, indeed, in the
'ecognizing the de-
L. remain and be-
"a effect, that the
Is so extensive as
cession.
f'duals specifck re-
Y the third article,
J that they were
sssap ?. Of mano,g-
discretion. I"
Of the Cherokee
the land coded ;
'l0n, excluding. al
% emigrate from
Arkansas, about
were selected, ten
~. tne character
! lncontrovertible
y has been i'm
I'.''ous persons has
/, Is Is could easily be
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10

A CAPTURE. Two wolves, male and
female, one black and the other gray,
were captured on the night of the Doth Of
September, in Wilmington, vt. by
Ephraim Tyler, Esq. They were SO sub
missiye, that Mr.. Tylor. and another per-
son, each took one of the wolves in his
arms and carried it home, to the no little
surprise and qualification Of his family and
neighbours. Mr.. Tyler had previously
lost more than fifty sheep and lambs, sup
posed to have been destroyed by these
wolves. In all they have killed about one
hundred sheep in Wilmington, the pres
ent season. However rude and ferocious
they may have been among sheep, they
were very mannerly and submissive in
the presence of those who knew how to
appreciate good manners.
Green field Gnxeifp
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10
ANEOUs'.

!, IsrELLIGENCKR.
EHE CONDITION OF
I'm INDIANS.
FTI
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-10
m uMBER 45.

returned to the charge with undated 90
Ience. The mode of preparation for tie
second attack was the same as the frAE
He sidled from one side Of the menageris'
to the other, for considerable time,.
seeking favourable opportunity TO seize
his prey,:during all which time the horse
still preserved the same posture, and still
kept his bead erect and turned over his
shoulder. The lion at length gave a
second spring, with all the strength and
velocity which he could exercise, when
the horse caught him with his hoof on the
under jaw, which he fractured. Having
sustained second and more severe re-
pulse than the former, the lion retreated
to his den, as well as he was able, appa-
rently in the greatest agony, moaning all
the way in lamentable manner. The
horse was soon obliged to be shot, as no
one ever dassd % apFacach IT, ground
where he was kept.
LIE Keur Illustrations Of .NaturaI History.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-29
DIED:


In This town, July 25, Mary Jane, only child
of Mr.. Elijah Montague, jr., aged IL months
Printers nc Greenfield, (haSS) and Buffalo,
Nv. ~ are requested to insert this death-July
70, Mrs. Mary, wife of Mr. Clark Whittemore
aged 40. Funeral at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
In New Brantree, July IA, Lydia Foster
aged 68. Printers in Rhode Island, .Ne1o York
and TermOnt, are requested to insert this death
In Southbridge, Mrs. Martha Cheney, wife
OF Mr. Hiram c., aged 80.
In Ward, suddenly, July "a, Mr. Ebenezer
Newton, son of Mr.. Tyrus Newton, formerly
OF Soutabor0.' aged 81 He left large and
respectable family to lament the loss of kind
and aftectionate father. Printers in .Netc
Hampshire, permont, and .Fe1o York, are re-
queSted TO insert this death
In Charlton, July "a. Mrs Clara Merritt
wife OF Mr.. Lewis Merit: of Hartland, (Vt.)
and daughter Of Mr.. Aaron Hammond of Charl-
ton, aged SO. Printers in Vermont are request.
ed TO insert this DEATH
In Hubbardston, July %, hrs. Mary Parker,
brelict of Rev. Nehemiah Parker, first Minister
of the town. Printers IN NeaO York are re.
queSted to insert this death.
In Leominster, July 81, Nr. Thomas G.
! Nichols, aged 26, late merchant of Boston
In Westford, Mrs. Mary H. Abbot, consort Of
Rev. Ephraim Abbot, formerly of Greenland
and daughter of the late Eliphaet Pearson
! LII. D., aged As.
In Marlborough July %, of the Dropsy
Capt. Abraham Gates son of the late Silas
Gates, Esq, aged A. He was Inferred on the
24th in Masonic form.
In Haddam, Comm Mr. Fisco Smaller, aged
30. The death of this man was peculiarly aw-
full and affective. He was blown up in the
quarries. While changing for blast in a rock
an explosion took place. One stone perforated
his side, another broke his jaw to pieces. ONE
eye was completely torn out, and the other SC
much injured that it is doubtful whether he
would have had his sight had he lived. Hi:
arms were much shattered. He lived, howev
er, from Wednesday to Saturday, when nature
sunk Under the Tremendous shock
In Baltimore, Charles Ridgely, late Governor
of Maryland, aged 20
In Warren, (R. l. July 81, Mr. Nicholas Camp.
bell, aged 81. Mi c. was born in the Islanc
of Malta, but has been citizen of Warren, fol-
the last 81 years. He came to this country
previous to the American revolution, and was
one of the ever memorable Boston Tea Party
who committed one of the first acts of resist
ance to British oppression by the destruction OF
a cargo of Tea in Boston Harbor
In Geneva, (France) May 80, Sir Humphrey
Davy,-one of the most distinguished men o
the present age.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

LITERARY, MILITARY, AND SCIENTIFIC AcAD.
EMr AT MIbDLETowE, CoNNEcTIcUr. The in.
stitution which bore this high sounding title,
and was established by Capt. Partridge, is now
discontinued, we presume for want Of sufficient
patronage. This gentleman formerly instruct.
ed similar school at Norwich, Vermont, which
at one time was very popular. But his system
of education has latterly declined very fast in
the public opinion. We believe that the in.
structer, if not his pupils, has been much bene.
fitted by these schools.
New York and Philadelphia now travel the
distance, more than 100 miles, in less than 8
hours. The Philadelphia Gazette remarks,
ave hardly know if such despatch is to be
commended. Safety in travelling is quite as
desirable az swiitness'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-29

WEDNESDAY,, July 90.
.7rriced, Boat Lafayette, with $50 bushels
Corn, AZ barrels Flour, and Groceries.
FRIDAY, July "a.
.lrrieed, Boat Superior, with So casks Lime,
Lumber, and Domestic Goods.
Boat Salisbury, with 76 casks Lime.
Boat Lark, with 100 bushels Corn, Oil, Wool,
Flour, &c,
Cleared Boat Lafayette, for Providence, with
500 Chair Seats and urher Lumber.
Boat Salisbury, for Providence.
SATURDAY, July 90.
Cleared Boat Lark, for Providence.
Boat Superior, for Providence, with 2 cases
Satinett, . boxes Machinery, aud Lumber
MoNDAY, July 81.
.4rrioed Boat UIbridge with 600 bushels
Corn, 100 bushels Salt q bales Cotton Waste,
II quinlals Cod Fish, e barrels Mackerel, and
assorted Groceries, for Worcester; 2bsxes and
/ bale Merchandise, and | Trunk, for Sias
Earle, Leicester; Machinery for Hampshire
Manufacturing Company, Ware.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-29
MARI lie n.

In Pomfret, Comm July IA, Mr.. Samuel c.
FIske of Southbridge, to Miss Ce!estina w,
daughter of Frederic w. Bottom, ESQ, of the
same place.