davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
LOOK TO THE HAIR IN TIME.

Mature besiows on all the locks that grow.
In pride Of beauty DER the manly brow
'Tis mans neglect frat lets the hair decay,
Then badness comes and tears The roofs away
From the earliest bsir has been considered one
Of natures choicest gifts and every thing reso-d % o pre-
seryei Il sdOubuess that bal ness be prevented
but to prevent IL remove all dandruf which Ds,krn. ma
hair and destroys PHALoS pa broadway, has invented
a choce ompound which be- calls the Chemical Basam, or
Hair InygOrafOr that great thing for the hair, n0unsn
ing and stimulating the roots wonderfully Every ~ WIN
weak Or thin hair bald spots The hsir, should use
,yi,hcnt dsiag Prirel A. q. Ia. uer boft@ rs
THEOLOGICAL Booxs-slaniord a swords, l5) Broad
way have received by the Virginia snd other lsle ards'
about 1900 volumes Of Theological Works, msny " ~he'
are rare and valuable which, added 10 Their former sio
renders II an object worthy the attention Of strangers - vel
as resident cerymes, all Of whom respectfully inv.ea
TO examine The prices alta small advance from cos
Catalogues gratis.
Also large assortment Of religious works seanniaAJ
bound valuable FOR presents. (g "a US
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

The Cannon requiring the concurrence OF ootn OraeF'
there was no choice. The vote, however, shows the
strength OF parties majority Of the Clergy II seems
in favor of the Bishop while majority OF the Lsity
opposed TO him
The Convention took recess Til this morning al
o'clock when another balloting will take Plsce' with
what resui Il u difficult predict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

sASps's SARsAP.RILLA-It has been demonstrated ~
modern experiment that whs Is called corruption desiruc
ton. &c merely change Of arrangement oi DE sals
eeusns without he loss destruction oi sing aoul
BY change OF arrangement IN tho particles % ne uoed
Ssnd-'s Sarsapara accomplshfs us extraordinary cua
Nrnesection dmiashes the Vosse Of corrupt blood M ne
system; but does not change lis unhealthy character II
YOU halt empty phsi Of prussc scd, the half mat remains
Is sill pOison though there Is less OF H. Ine great excel
ence of sandss saFsapHra Is that u dlsnfecs Tue VIA
without reducing rs quantity does not Acfeofe
PROSTATE the patient " h debility while curing lis disorder
II all rcOfbuc Diseases Ia every species of running sores
from boil to the deep seated scrof0us ant
external iufammstory Affection is pre- aauou
viii be found to Justify The enconiums which have been De
slowed upon Il volumes OF testimonials In pos
session OF the Me-srs. Sands.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by D. D.
SANDS. Wholesale Druggists, ~ Fu.ou-sL Nrw-l0rk.-
Sold also rs Broadway y East Broadway, end ~ Ding
sisis generally throu ghoui the United States Pc- II pc
bottle. Six bottles Tor -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
SILVER WARE .

" Gale & Hayden, Al the old stand ITO f. - si
street have on hand large and general sssofs., ~
yer Spoons FORKS Tea Sets Pitchers Wailefs Stse y
Cups &c &c all Of their Manufacture, he qaay -
he silver and the workmanship Of which VII DE- s.ai.
lied equal any made In the Unied STATES "msn ~
Ter fr sale 10 he trade or AZ retail on the most sy0rs'
49, sue " ~ - IA a4g la.5w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
wBoot. aud shoe,-Latest styIe..-Ge

who want a really good article Of city made Boot q
and 81, that viii outweaf hose they usually pay y 70
invited 20 examine handsome a.sonmenis lt - 90
made In the latest fashion and Of he beet .eatnef
this IA done 10 honorable msnner-tn~ pHrs -
marked on all articles 90 tnai persons unscq1snrd wa
the quality Of leather canno, be charged etua of
gOots. JOHN L. WATKINS, Ii4 ',lo.-ss'.
Is 2teodI,. f2t between Nassau and Duinh "h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

r. WIZ. II. Van ScHooSHoysS Of Troy was
on Tuesday nominated for Senator by the Wings
Of the Third District This is god nomination.
Ar V. s. has repeatedly represented Rensselaer,
County in the Legislature, and is able and popu-
lar legislator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

~ The Secretary Of the Navy went to Norfolk
on Monday to examine into the prsctiesbity q supply
ing the NsvyYard with fresh water. By pipes extending
either TO the Dismal swamp cana, (six miles, or 20 the
lake some ff,ecn mies)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
q GovsAgD', IIanaa MeaIe.led soap, Fl p, eaI'

" GouRAuDs Italian Medicsted Soap for the cure Of
Tan, Pmples kougnness and all shin complaints ~ cens
acake.
GoURAUD's Poudre subtitle for eraiic ating hair
GoURAUDs Liquid Vegetable Rouge for permanently ui
desred staining cheeks and lips beautiful carnaron uni
GoURAUD's Hair Dye warranted not to stain NE SAN .
cents 81 cents and y per boue.
GoURAUD's Lily White, for drying and whitening ne
skin. % cents box.
OouRAuD', Acoustic Drops positive cure for deafness
CAUTION Bear particularly IN mnd that none o. hr ln'
valuable preparations Of Dr. tIOuraud by any pos-b
be- had any where else In New York except al hs arg
~ Wakerst let store FROM Broadway, aud u NE ioF
lowing Agents Jordan Milksi Boston Tuu-' A.s.a-
biy Pnldings pbiladelnhi, s4t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

NVdVVIII 'tTF II OO III 4u"IVI' I'N'
Ncr- Hampshire boiling the Texas track! Isn't
that an amazerl Whose business is it to declare
the Granite Hills in a state of insurrcction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
Cnnrf Calendnr...THIs DAY.

COMMON PLEAs-Pari Before Judge lngraham =
Nos I6j AS li7 Isl I53 l5 49, lJ9 l67 l69 -. %
Part 2Before Judge Ushoeier IN the Board Of ASSIST
AMI Aldermen roou-Nos II, So 90 o., 40 "a, ~, g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

rY-Dosr FORGET TO visit the Giant Dwarf Oarang Ou-
sng Human Petrseon, and otter wonders the Amer
can Museum THIS 10 the last day bat Il the Giants
nlon In this city, Performances a. u aud II p. NJ The
Dissolyng Views alone worth twice the admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
TO.DAY,S OUTSIDE,

FIRST PAGE-Mr. owens Address to the Inhabitants
of the United States New Publications Spirit Of the
Irish Nation.
FOURTH PAGE.-Mscellaneous Paragraphs Sales Of
stocks Marine Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

" The great Skeleton Of the Sea Serpent Sea Dragon
Or sea Monster that was brought 10 TINS city from Alabama
by Dr. kock the German Naturalist continues 10 aLfrscl
visitors fiom al parts OF the couny- The Apollo Ss
loon, 40 Broadway where II will remain but snort time
Lurrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
9 3 ) 8



The corrupt practices upon which the Wings have
solved 10 carry the State of Pennsylvania for Mr. Clay
have already begun The gentlemen employed in the
execution OF the scheme have not yet got their hands n
and 20 about the work swkwardly that they have eX
posed themselves. MIR Reed of Philadephi is the
sger OF fund raised on purpose to operate In
Of the doubtful counties. but of his first at
tempts In the application OF il has been detected. Read
the following
Put pELrmA Oct. 10, 1874.
Itar Sr-Mr Burke has in hand for YOU sloo to be Ap-
piled suggested Ia conversation. providing convey
anoes for voters csnvassing the County &c He will send
expenditure, and lis effect Lehieh mast do better We are
al In high spirits -
Addressed to Mr. W. Selfidge. PrcIhonotsry In Allen
town, Pa"
Ia his case within your rules Messieurs
Neishbor Pos, you plead that you did not use
the stolen letter of II. Clay to c. NJ Clay for politi-
cal effect We aver tina, you made all the use you
could of it, not only to injurc Mr. Clay but u.s. by
avcrrng that il was found in Canal street" in the
face Of our previous statement tina, it had as we
confidently believed been stolen from our table
You did your best TO tasen upon the suspicion OF
having BETRAYED Mr. Clays confidence and sought
to do him an injury, which there were Wings ready
enough TO countenance What have you TO say to
thisf Was il righ, IN you to assert unquahheSly
that !, was found in Canal street without even
abiding TO our counter statement that it could not
have been found there. unless the finder had first
dropped il th.'rc But
Stop Jew the law hath yet another hold upon your
The Courier AMI the Post are our chief censors
for copying letters out of Mackenzics book. Now
these journals hare both done chat tkey Wnjastiy
Charge upon as-ths, is. avaied themselves of the
violation of conhdence-in very marked instances
The AsAbutoa Treaty, while yet shrouded from
the public eye by the Senatorial injunction of
secrecy which has been ordained for reasons of
grave public import, was surreputousy obtained
BY the Courier and published in its columns. In
like manner MIR Tylers IeraS Annexation Treaty
was conveyed to the Post and thcreuFon published
by that paper. These papers were severally OPP
posed to the Treaties they published respectively,
and were Of course enabled to profit by the acts
which, however impelled were utterly unau,hor-
lied and unjus,i6able. No man living. Senator or
Otherwise had any right to send the Post the An.
nexation Treaty while covered by the Senatorial in
junction of secrecy and the act of sending could
give the Pos, no RICH, to publish il If it had re.
Trained. the document would have remained un.
published I'LL the proper time. Yet the Post dad
publish i,-di,to the Courier with the Ashburton-
and we do no, remember tina, any general outcry
was raised as to the morality of the act
Will you have any more gentlemen!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

CTGsLvasIc RINGS, with without Magnetic Fluid the
only genuine celebrated both Europe and America for tho
u Rheumatism aud all chronic and nervous diseases
For sale wholesale and retail, reduced prices, AZ A. 3.
d. Sancs's, - fulton-sL ~ - -awlmW&S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

FOURTH observation-disclosures Paragraphs Salcs OF
stocks Marine Journal.
" The WANDERING JEW has been issued by
f. Winchester com picfe in two volumes for One
Dollar-cheap as can be asked, and by far the best
translation Herbers) in the market We find the
following in the Paris correspondence of the Boston
Atlas
Eugene sue has terminated his Jsif Erranf with an
epiogue in which he declares the motives which have
governed him in writing IT, IL commences by refutng
the charge that he has systematically endeayoIed 10 I'M
dermine the Catholic Church and Jesutsm. Tie has in
deed rcOuked certain dangerous lesutlcal doctrines
which have and may again be ghy injurious but this
literary accident for his dominant thoughts dwelt
higher and grsyer question He has been accused
OF endesvong excite the rancoro the poor agns, the
rich and the envy which the spendor Of wealth
anlfates among the unfortunate To this he answers
that he has the contrary endeayOred IN the creation
of Adrenne de Cardove personiy that portion Of the
aristocracy OF name and fortune who actused much
by noble and generous Impulse by recollection OF
the past and preseniment of the Iuture-extend or
should extend charitable and irAerns hand 10 all who
retain honesty in company with poverty 20 all who are
cnnobed by labor Is IT, in word wing the seeds
Of division between the nch and the poor show Adr
lie Csrdovc the beautiful and rich patricisn calling
IA Msyeux her sister and treating with ssisters love the
miserable and nhrm operatsc' Is i, exciting the work.
against the employer, 70 paint MI FRANCOIS Hardy
establishing maison commune No he has endeavor-
ed effect reconciliation between the two exremites
of the social scale and for the last three years written
these words 81 LES KicHEs sAvAiENr! III the rich
knew Mr. Sue concludes his work by expressing his
gratitude those OF his friends in Belgium and s~iizer'
land who have given him public proofs Of their synps
thy and his friend NJ Camille Pleyelo whom Il is ded
csed for having encouraged and sustained him during
its long snd lsbOrious composition. Pleyel IS st the
head OF celebrated mandatory Of pianos and "a noted
for his efforts amelorate the condition o. his work
men. subscription has been opened TO have medal
struck and presented 10 Mr.. sue a testimony OF the
gratitude c his jealous labors by all who desire the
emancipation of labor and the rsierna un ION Of all elias
IL also proposed 10 establish model uGisoH
msse bearing his name carry out his fsvore scheme
OF enabling sborers reap directly the fruits other in
dos,ry, without the Intervention Of Specializing employ
ers by organization Of labor unlike tina, proposed
ey Fourier. The subscriptions 10 the medal limited
70 ten cents each that all classes may contribute
IL M L C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
ROYAL GURLEY. Auclioneer,

KUI fltII'7uTtTs
~ BY Guriey IL Hiil-New York Long Room, lo9
Broadway. THURSDAY, Sept. 18Th, e. 10; o'clock looa
Prime Boots Shoes and Brogens just received from
rsdA Sac wslso0s rssoNs. ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

Ia Physicians this wonderful Connefs Magical PAN
Extractor ,ltng ~ all former preludcessn AcAn""edg
ng the To bee the most remarkable auclr ~ Mofi
ever saw fJr burns -cads and OF oil snds, wAob
heals without leaving even 10 mar he lace VI beauty
This blessing has been bestowed on nuf Jus Crfs
who are living witnesses OF is good efecs and 10 We poo
n /. given al u (Orllsad-sl - y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

II H Wilbur has sold on, the Saratoga SENT
ne! to Benz c. Butler BY whom il viii hereafter BE- con
auesed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

DALLEy's GENUINE P.IN ExTRACros, from the ONLY
or gus Office aud times cheaper than before,
cordng to size OF the boxes taken THIS rae afuc-"
only To be had at u COriand-st 20 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
y. The pAeuERREoIYpE is steadily improving

r-ys The DAGUERRroTYPE is steadily improving
in value and accuracy Is licensees are now among the
best pre.entmen Of the human free divine The noble
gallery of Me.srs Anthony Edwards Co Is ,husspoken
Of by the Commercial
THE NATIONAL MINIATURE GALLERY-We sa"
ths mo ming very ne Daguerreotype OF the late Judge
STORY Of the pictures in the National Miniature ua
lery and forcbly impressed with the interest anu
value of this collection % the community Il Is certainly
adapting the Daguerrean art 10 something more man PA
use, and the exhibition . tree we are ESQ -
direct 70 that attention i merits, The propFetors'
Mersrs Anthony. Edwards s Co, have Tor three years
devoted much time and incurred large expense pro
curing the kenesses contained in this gallery and there
are now more than FIVE hundred. all OF persons dlstn
li.hed In our country. II IL sufficiently interesting -
recognise counienances Of our great men ~he .ney are
vet v ng but how much when they are as az must
be removed from Jackson story, thompson ba1.
win inn Bates Sslionstal Upshur, Gilmer-naVe eit
here kenesses accurate that we seem almost 70 ook
al the individuals they represent-and Of the IFnS
scarcely American statesman can De menuOheu
whose Daguerreotype IL not among the NUMBER IN ne
practice OF their Messrs. A T. Co. nave game"
position which their great exertons and ner eminent
en,e them, and citizens as vel at strangers
will DO well for themseves 10 ~nai Pefecton tne
~Daguerreotype has been brought
rr-V B. Palmer Is daily receiving advertisements Tor
publication in the newspapers of the Country far and
near Wholesale and Retail Dealers Manufacturers and
Others who desire the trade Of the country and now
u
Counties and states instead Of iespatching few
cards or circulars which fashion thirty years ago,
may now spread information broadcast through the and
inviting trade from all quarters. Cards containing fun
information the subject may be had at V. B. Planners
Country Newspaper Advertising Agency IN this building
The PLUME NATIONAL DAGUEREIAS GALLERY, on
the upper Of Broadway and Murray si-We know
Of no place where hour be spent with more srarn
cation than the celebrated Gallery Of Professor Pumoe
Il the largest and attractive Gallery IN the world
The specimens there exhibited exceed any thing of the
kind ever exhibited The Hfeike ease and beatty Of
complexion distorted and rendered disagreeabe
bu, the contrary every tint and shade are blended
beautiful harmony. How different these pictures
from those where the persons to have been seated
BY square and rule and look though they afraid
ic STIR il they did happen 10 do o.. they would b
eoDSsd 70 DO pssAaes isg We issdvsy,Saee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

sroyE y.sSlsu-Basam Of Wild Cherry. Bssam Of
Liyerwor and Sharon Spring Water lsper bous, a. Con
! land = sHa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

~ RrtsEs 8 SMITH has been nominated by
ne Loco Foces Of Tiogs As = candidate for tho
Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

CAUTION WrAS LUSGs.-Thc season 70 unfavofnl
and many planning nh sore thross cough colds
pain the chest All such complains cad
ultimately 10 consumption and should be removed without
DELAY witch can be done oiccmeiy by the Eypecioan
Pink Syrup at Il Cortland Do neg eel he caution
until the fatal disease Is fastened 10 be removed hu.b,
death - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

r. The sham nsrtrals-,he SUM- Philadelphia
Ledger, &c.--are ever ready enough to chronicle
ANY revelation which can be made to bear against
The Wings But let disclosure be made affecting
the other side of the house and they are shocked at
the conduct Of the dsco-ers and not at that OF the
unmarked. Ii is natural that Locos should act so,
bo, r.,her hard thai il should be called neutrality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

ST. LAwRkScE CoUSTY.-The Loco Focos of
81 Lawrence County have appointed delegates the ih
Senatorial Convention-opposed to the nomination of
Col. You've They have presented the name Of Bishop
Perkins AZ their candidate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15

Five of band Of horse thieves that carried on
their operations in the Wabash valley. were re-
Gently tried at Lafayette, Indiana, and sentenced
for good long term To the state prison. One
that had been arrested turned statcs's evidence,
and among other disclosures, we are told, that he
states the horse thieves and robbers in Indiana and
in this state are all connected, and he has given
privately to few individuals the names Of num-
Der of respectable" men who are the abc.,ors Of
and share the plunderings Of these banlitti; and
our own ncigborhood is not withou, some names
on ,h;: list. Investigations arc in progress not
only in Indiana, but in other quarters which il is
believed will ere long lead to public exposure
ef every man iha, had ever had the lcas, conncc-
ton with these 'hieving operations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15

Who wrote the editorials in the last Constiu-
lawyers, for they would be likely to have more
tender regard for the queens English" and ii
was not Gov Lukens ior he has got more re-
putab!e job; nor was it Gedney, for we are told.
Lowry, for his valuable time is too much taken
up IN examining ceilings in our bar Iooms. Who
ever II was he is evidently, as he tells us, an "ojl
ish!"-a "tcrrbe fellow T. and allied with the
man III the moon.!' or at least subject 10 lunar
influences. as may be easily inferred ffom few
elegant extracts. Says this great uHkpoun,
at appears that the trustees Of the canal have
directed" &c, ''that the occupants shall have a
pre-enpiion, provided he [ihcy will BID as high
as any body else. To stale the case Us il is more
platnly, the occupant who has expended his
hundred or thousand dollars in buildings or other
improvements thereon ION what y shall nuke
the same bid Jas that OF stranger who has no
interest in the same
Again: "lle then prcfixcs Iprcfcrs, adls1 his
charges, which undoubtedly our readers reculicci.
III manner that no man can do but John Hise."
Again: "In reading further his article on "a
State Bank query has arose [ariscnl In our
mind" etc.
If our space permitted, we could give many
more Of these admirable exercises in syu,ax."
The felicity of construction. and grained sense Of
these sentences, must strike tho reader as being
highly fanatic. talking about the moon." this
brings to mind some poetry we published no,
long since, in which the chaste planet bad an cs-
senliul part, and was represented "lovely weav-
ing something, though as 10 what il was, par,i-
cuiarly, the reader was left in the dark. Why
might not this "weaving' process have been 60
ing on in the poets brain, and tbe result have
been these happy editorials I,will be recolec-
ted, we took occasion to prove to our astonished
readers that this poetry was quite equal TO some
OF Byron's sweetes, verses. This pu, the multi
tude on Il c qui rire TO find out the author, and
we well recollcct tho stare with which many re-
cciyed the confident assurance that he was no
less than young son OF st. Crispin The an
nouucemcni of such a fact naturally will astonish
folks. AS Byron says,
When some brisk youth the tenant of stall,
Employs pen less pointed than his awl,
Leaves his snug shop, forsakcs his store OF shoes
st. Crispin quits, and cobbles for the Muse,
Heavens how the vulgar stare how crowds ap-
How ladies read, and lioIati laud [plaud
But this should by no means discourage such
youth from writing; for Byron adds:
Yc tuneful cobblers! still your notes prolong,
Compose at once slipper and song
So shall the fair your handiwoTk peruso;
Your sonneis sure shall pleasc--perhaps your
shoes.
Circumstances certainly tend strongly to show
the editor and the poet to be one and the same
person, but we hardly dare yc, announce the fac'
of their identity. We must await somo further
developments on this exeruriaiinsIy interesting
| subject.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15

The last idea--The editor Of the Pittsburgh
Chronicle, who appears to be somewhat Of skin
flint, having written long article urging volun'
tary contributions to the support of the fire de.
partmen, the waggish editor Of the Ariel, in or.
der to test the Chronicle mans sincerity, offers
iers to run him foot race for 500 sidc-one
half the winnings to be presented to the fire com.
panics. But the best part Of the joke is, that be
Of the Ariel should offer to run foot race. He
is little pursy fellow, about five fee, in boots
and waist at least four feet. 1t would be sight
to see him run. But he is of undoubted plueh
and will never back out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-08-15
burglary.
AURORA, Aug. 4th, 1915.

AURORA, Aug. 4tn, 1910.
Editor Chicago Democrat: beg to in.
form you that on Saturday night or Mon.
day morning last, some person felonious
ly entered my store, which is Silver
smith and Jewelry store, and removed
therefrom a quantity of Jewelry, compri
sing gold ear rings of a costly kind, to.
gelher with gold breast pins, buckles,
seals and keys; the earrings | think
may easily be detected, or known If Of
fered for sale in Chicago, as they are
made Of fine gold, and tiligree worked.
There was one large red gold chase seal,
with comedian stone. Yours. &C.,
JOHN W. KENDALL.