davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

There is no situation in life, which at
fords so much comfort and enjoyment as
that o fhaving body and mind constantly
employed. Although there appears to be
in tho minds of most people a natural anti.
pathy to labor, yet II Is well known, and
generally admitted by those whose circum-
stances have nj times required incessant
labor, and TX other times perfect leisure
and exemption from care, that there y vast.
" more enjoyment III industry than IN idle
ness. II il the plain and express duty OF
every person to be industrious, and to i'm.
prove every hour oftheir lifetime IN tho full
exercise OF their natural strength and taeul-
ties. in the most useful employment. No
circumstances IN life can furnish an excuse
fora neglect ofthis duty. We would not
in these remarks, wholly prescribe rccre.
alton but a ell.balanued mind will find
the most healthy and pleasant recreation
IN exercises which are decidedly useful and
beneficial to themselves and others. For
example a boy takes pleasure in the ex.
crcise Of hauling a little TART loaded with
earth or stones, though there be no adyan-
tage in the removal of those articles bat
does he find any less pleasure, under a
consciousness of doing good, when remoR-
ing the same materials from a place where
they were an encunbranee, TO another
place where they arc wanted Certainly
not. Or liza Miss finds pleasure in walk.
Ing In the fields, that pleasure IL rather en-.
hanced than otherwise, ifshe can accom-
plish something useful by the walking.
II Il a common thing for men, during
their labor, TO derive an enjoyment from
the anticipation of the pecuniary compen-
sation which they are TO receive therefor,
but this kind of enjoyment il far interiof to
that of one who ]reioiees during his labor
in the consciousness of performing a duty,
and a sonse ofdivine appreciation. The
Scriptures of Divine Truth, which alone
furnish perfect laws and rules Of duty, and
guide 10 happiness, contain many itliunc-
lions to industry and diligence ii business;
and that for the purpose, not Of acquiring
wealth, but ofdoing good. The word ''ava.
rice" Is not understood TO imply Il desire of
Earning or gaining, but of retaing or boar
ding what has been acquired of wealth.
But our object Is the duty Of industry and
diligence. II any man entertains and
cherishes the true principle of sympathy
and benevolonce, deriving more pleasure
in relieving the sullarings Of his fellow
mottals, than in tho possession Of such ar.
tielcs of wealth as are not utterly %indispen-
sable, there will be no danger ofhis being
idle or miserlN But the neglect of in.
provement ofan hour of time, Is as deci.
dedly u crime, as the wasting ofmoney or
property aud the neglect of doing good
to others, when opportunity occurs, Is deci.
dedly Incompatible with the character or
hope ola true Christian, for "he that know.
ethto do good, and doeth 1t not, to him it
is SIM"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
a. MNrIA.

Informs his friends and customers that he
has just returned from New Orleans with .
fresh supply OF provisions, Groceries &c.
consisting Of
100 barrels, best Ohio -four
80 barrels mess pork
50 do prime pork
~ do chime pork
10 do joles
10000 lbs bulk pork hog round
80 kegs prime lard
5000 lbs sugar cured bacon hams un-
canvassed
800 do smoked shoulders sugar cured
20 boxes sperm candles, AZ 81 4 ~
20 do adamentine candles Is a. As
20 sacks best Rio coffee
300 sacks salt fine and coarse
25 barrels reciifed whiskey
Is hid prime sugar also
superior quality imperial tea, loaf sugar, rice.
.spicos, sweet oil, starch, alum
White Lead, chrome green, chrome Yell
low, litlerage, Linseed oil, spls T'ufpontine
paint brushes, copak garnishm. window glass,
putty, 0 fu assortment If crockery ware.
Pluugtla, haimes, Collars, brides and d
number Of other articles too tedious TO mem
ton, If You desire TO purchase GOOD articles
cheap, call and examine for yourselves.
Tho subscriber has received from a late DE-
rect importation.
100 boxes elarot wine various brands, some
superior and cheap tabIo Wine,
3 boxgs old Maderia in half bottles
30 gals old M8deria vine 8 years in my
store, ~ 80 90 per gals,
31 Boxes french Gordials assorted
8 boxes old cherry wine
10 bushels champagne very fine,
3 doz botelss Oh nprt wine genuine.
a. malta, church street.
The subscriber fas received d small lot Of
+ + II Powder. do u II powder, cam
non powder, aud also Dupont's celebrated Ia
gle p5wier ia tin eannisters.
Sllo of al gizes and superior article Of
percussion caps.
A MATTA. church alreaf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

From some London papers which we
received by mali, we gather some items Of
nol'gmce.
Sir Robert and Lady Peel gave a mag.
nifcent enterta iument on the 9th of June,
the Queens birthday, at which we observe
that Mr.. McLane, the American Minister,
WAS present, This appears to have been
the great faie of the season. ibrahim Pa
cha, who has extended his visit 10 England,
was present with an extensive suike. lbra-
him was visiting all the lions in England,
and was himself iioaisod 70 his hearts
content. We note him Attending the Ascot
races, inspecting Woplwhich ~dock-yards
and a~rsenals, aud he was about to go
drought the manufacturing districts. Be-
fore leaving for tho continent, he would tra-
vel through Scotland aud Ireland.
The grand Duke Constantine Of Russia
arrived ut Portsmouth on the eth ult.
4 national testimonial to Mr.. Golden
has been proposed. in case the corn bill
should 80 through the Lords, asno doubt it
will. Ills thought this testimonial will con-
sist Of present Of money 10 be raise by
subscription. The doubt i as to the amount
ID be raiscd-whether il shall be El50.000
DC 100000. 4 munilicent acknowledge
mcnt will this be ofhis services in the cause
oiFfeedom ofcommerce.
Another testimonial is proposed ola SINH
lar character for Mr.. Rowland Hill, under
whose auspices and through whose eSer-
tions the cheap postage system was first IN
troduced into England.
A meeting of the foreign ambassadors
and ministers has taken place, to consult
ON the line Of policy to be adopted towards
the Prince Louis Napoleon; and it was q
greed that until they received Instructions
from their different courts, they would abs.
tain from personal intercourse with the
prince. The ex.king of Holland, father to
Prince Louis Napoleon, possesses immense
wealth, and makes a noble use of it, reiiev-
ing the poor and unfortunate. He resides
chiefly at Florence.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

or The entire debt of Canada is stated
by the Quebec Gazette at between $4,000,
900 aud $4,000, 900 sterling; and the grea.
ter part of it has been created since the
union ofthe two Canadas under ono Go
vernment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

a Partisan, who was loaded with debt
Ind Just on the point Ct dying, told his con-
.ssors That the only favor be craved ofGod
,vas. that he would be pleased to prolong
his life til he could pay his debts. The
confessor, thinking him in earliest, said his
smosive was 50 good that he had gveat rea-
son 20 TO hope God would hear his prayer.
HAIR said the sick man. turing 70 one Of
l;A ola c-orHpantenas God would but grant
NJ kthis Indulgence, ! shoad never de-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

This is to notify all whom It my concern,
that the pretended Judgment by which iIary
L. Thompson, (sinGe Heynolds,) acquired a
sort of title to certain lands of mine in her
willie, was in itself vicious, illegal, informal,
and Of non. effect, and will be set aside, can
celIed, ]annuIled, and rescinAed, by my son,
who is now Of age, and whose interest il i
10 sot aside said Judgment, and bring Tho said
property back 10 the succession from which it
was unlawfulIy ajienatoa.
This public ndico is given lest any uu(or-
ttaate specaiatDr should DO taken in by The
supposed wealth Of Mrs. Reynolds, as the
temporary detainer of said lands, and to
guard honest purchasers from the consequent
ces of an expensive and tedious litigation,
which woull inevitably terminate ia their be-
ing dispossessed after having made perhaps
an important payment IN cash, or negotiable
paper. q. THOMPSON.
! Eberville, June 10Th, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
ANI4-

VICTOR VINCENT, a rhonnour dan.
noncer a dos pratiques, qu'il Went de SO con.
former d Ieurs demandes r6bettes OF quiz a
a present pour aide, uu excellent Barber,
Co ffaur, sc.
Ces messieurs seront t%ouiours prets d Ra-
ser, friser, Golfer, Be, lie tout pour lie mieuX,
ei dams lie dernier Chie
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
NOTICE

An persons are tOIwarned from trading for
or having anything 70 do with Due Bill
drawn by Beal or Beai F Son, aud in favor
Of II. 9 Fuqua, for tho sum Of seventy five
dollars, b. the terms stated IN said due bill
have never boon complied with, aud conso.
quently will not be paid.
fjane6l BEAL E SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA

PARISH OF East BATON ROUGE.
By rtue Of a proclamation from His Ex-
c~elIency the Governor Of the State of Louis
lana, an election will be held on Monday the
20,h day OF July 1916, to elect a public officer,
ailo shall be styled the Recorder for this par
ish said election to be held at the following
places, viz,
At the Courthouse in the town of Baton
Rouge, presided by Henry Tomlinson, An
lhony Monget and Manuel Moreno
AT the house Of Mrs. Townsend in the
Plains, TO be presided By John A Me Hugh,
Henry Carle and William Noble.
AT the house formerly occupied BY James
f Fhes on Sandy Creek, presided BY William
D. Lea, Elihu Hooper and James Cooper,
and
Al the house OF James s. Willis on Han
.chae, presided by James S. Willis, Isaac
sinrletary and I'D Commeaux. Polls to be
ope5ed al 9 o'clock, A. M, and closed at 4
o'clock, p. NJ, according tn law.
LC NORRIS, Sheriff.
July I'd. 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
WEEKLY REYEILLE.


o. Our arrangements for the future will
render the RKYEiLLE WEEKLY issue more at.
tractive than ever before, and we have no
scruple IN spending lime and money upon it,
encouraged, as we daily are, by a swelling
subscription list,
Mn SOL. SMITH, we take great pleasure
in stating, will continue, from time to time,
his inimitablN stories.
Mr.. JOHNS. ROBB, ["soiaade.' y whose
skill and hunory as a sketcher of Western
Life, Is acknowledged over the whole coun-
try, is ~engagedto devote his time, henceforth
exclusively to the paper
Ayoung writer from Europe. "Scotch E1ae
grant" whose talent as Etcher is most re-
misunderstanding off caricatnres of life
with a spirit worthy Of Cruikshank-is pre-
pairing a series Of Illustrations, which will ap-
pear from time to time, accompanied by 'ex-
ira pages of humotous letter press.
Mr. Geo e Curry, late Of this paper, is en-
gagged to furnish a Cahsf5ynia CorresDonaeuce
and this feature alone will render the paper
of high and peculiar interest, especially
throughout the west.
John Broson's" papers are not yet exhaust
ed, and "Everpoint" has hardy yetbegun :;
and these, with the host ofclever "-oceasion-
ais" who favor us, certainly must give a spir-
it and life to whatever they may be engaged
upon,
aU 0nr list Of agents at different points
NAV be found at the head of the the paper,
and subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
TERas, So per annum,i in advance.
KEEMLE g. FIELD
ap21 Editors and Proprietors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
xxv BATON ROUGE PAC.
KET.-New Orleans and
4asT1trYas1 Baton Rouge packet stea-
n q a LE.EA..lEA-a 4 Il

er MALES III, J ii IRE,
master. having been purchased by ] II IRE
and John Klein expressly for the Baton Rouge
trade, will leave as foIlows--New Orleans
every FRIDAY at II o'clock, 4. NJ, and
Baton Rouge every MONDAY at 10 A. H.,
for freight or passage, apply on board or to
PIKE 81 HART, Agents
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
NOfICE.

VICTOR VINCENF, (Gigantic Barber,)
Respectfully informs all his customers,
that he has recently complied with their nj
merous requests, and that he has provided an
efficient aud able barber to aid him ID his ear
bcrohS operations.
They will both always be ready to clip
shave, curb comb &c, in the very latest style.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
MR.. CLIsSEY.

PROFESSOR OF DANCING.
ffas tho honor to inform the Ladies' and
gentlemen Of Baton Rouge and vicinity that
his dancing academy, IN now open at The
house If Mr., Mayer, corner Of G INVENTION
and Third street, where he will give lessons
in that graceful dance called,
ala POLKA"
As well rs a number of other dances neces.
say to give a proper grace and bearing to
young ladies and gentlemen
Refer TO Judge J J Burke, ] n Brunot,
Esq, and John Il Dufroeq.
July 8 1s45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
GLAss.
ST. JoSEPH's CHURCH.
NOTICE.

All persons DESTROYS Of securing choice Of
PEWS, 10 the CHURCH of ST. JAMES,
protestant EpiscoDai) are requested to call
at the store of ALFRED GATES. where a
plan OF the pews and number is left for that
purpose.
WIN. MARKHAM, Sen. Warden,
ALFRED GATES, Jr., Warden.
BltonR Range, May 9TH 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
MAIRIE Do RAroN ROUGE

lie prix de Ia farine fraiche etaot a%ujour-
d'hui de s3 S. pai baril, conf0rmement au
tarif, les 0onlangers donneroat Al onces de
pain pour dix cents pendant IA semaine pro-
chaine,
Mai 6 j. II. DUFROCQs Marie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
H GREAT u
HOUSES (ate Clemens') INDIAN
TONIC.
sArr AMI srnr cum ron

= SAFE AND HUHE CURE @
CHILLS OR AGUE AND FEVER,
In the unprecedented time Of Fire Hours.
The attention of the public ia particularly
called TO this GREAT REMEDY for C1LIs or
AGuE AND FEvgR, aud in doing Bo, the Pro-
prietor deems II proper to make the following
declarations, the truth Of which, he desires
the people to test by d trial, and be will cheer.
fully abide their decision, viz: LIST. Tho arti.
Gle Ia pleasant and convenient to taka. 2nd.
II will cure eUery case, If the directions are
observed. Bird. II will leave no injurious OF.
feets in the system; on the contrary, it in1parts
strength to the constitution. 4 h. 1t is pure.
" vegetable, and refined from all gross parti-
cleo which render other preparations so mud
dy and disagreeable to the taste. 9Th. II will
cure with perfect certainty in five hours.
u Certificates on the wrapper around the
bottle, Of cures from six months TO ten years
standing.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
Geo. w. House, Nashville, Tenn, and by
Geo. NJ. Heroman, opposite the Methodist
Church. Sole agent for Gen. w. House, al
Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
"a 49, pAYERs.

All those persons who are indebted TO the
corporation for taxes, are requested to come
forward Immediately, otherwise their accounts
viii be placed in the hands Of the town ma
tlstrate to be collected according to law.
SAM. SKOLFIELD, Treas. s. Col.
NAV % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

In the matter of the Bankruptcy Of t. r.
Sonlhmayed.
Before the lion. Theo. H, Nc Caleb,
Judge of the United States District Court,
for tile District of Louisiana,
o. motion Of 4. IL. Burns, Of counsel for
II. Thomas, Jr., Assignee Of +. K. South
mayed, it IL ordered that Jane Courtney, VII
dow of the late Robert Morris Pearse, hold
ing the privilege of vendor, or her legal re.
preventative, and all persons claiming any IN
~terest, right, or title, in the 70 lowing desert
bed property, from or through the said Jane
Courtney, widow as aforesaid, and Messrs.
HYDE and Goodrich, holding a judicial mort
gage on the same f flowing described proper
ty, show cause, if any they can, on the lst
day Of July next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, before
this court, why an alias order of sale should
not issue for the sale of a certain parcel of
land in the Parish Of East Baton Rouge, in
the Stale of Louisiana, containing Oh acres,
more or less, bounded on the south by land
owned, or formerly owned by the late Hugh
Montgomery; on the north, by land of Elisha
Whitten; on the east, by land OF the late John
Whitten, Jr; and on the west, by Public
Lands. And further, why their respective
liens should not be cancelled in the Office of
the Recorder of Mortgages, in which they
are recorded, upon the payment to them of
the proceeds of such sale, SO that the pur-
chaser may have a free and unencumbered
title. And that the assignee give this notice
to the parties above mentioned forthwith, in
such manner as may be Of most advantage
to the estate, and make a return of the same
into court. on, or before the above LIST day Of
July, at 10 O'Clock, A. III.
/ certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the minutes.
Il f, sIMoNDS, Deputy elk.
June 9th, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
EMBRoTDERIEs

ANF
of French embroidered collars, chemisettes
~mazourkas sc.
dec 6 Phillips & Lanoue.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICAL PRO-
DUCTS, de-,
The undersigned is constantly receiving
new supplies of medicines, chemical prepare
Sc. seiseted with the greatest care, in
order to have Away on hand complete aud
fresh assortment, Just received.
Sulfate of Quinine,
Superior Calomel,
Gum Opium,
SIENNA,
Rhnbsrb,
Castor oil,
Sqnills.
Pink root, &c,
GPThe particular attention ofhis friends is
called to the fact, that possessing al ii is or
dered by the law. the legal authorization of
the Medical Jury Of this state, to sell aud
prepare any kind of medicines used in the
practice, fill physicians, prescriptions, &c.
he is able to guarantee the genuineuess and
The quality Of any article, and to offer 10 the
public only what is genuine and fresh.
Sales ~ the most Convenient terms, and
low prices as ID New Orleans.
b J0URDAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

Just received a supply of Large size Kits
OF No 8 mackerel; also a quantity of Goldfish
in Boxes for sale by.
ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF

DRY GOODS.
Inc undersigned has just received, in ad.
dluo1 to his former s~tockt--Fancy printa, Cal.
lcoes, &C, col0red birage, printed musIins,
plaid dress gingbams, shifting strips, deninps,
assorted cottonade, linen check, linen drill
ling, t@eeds, bleached and uubleached cotton,
shifting linen, lin n pIatillas, netting, musani.
TO bars, diaper, crash, swiss muslin, iaconets.
linen cambria handkerchiefs, colored sewing
silk, french cottonade, damask cloth, &c.
CLOTHING.
Striped fistade coaitees, check linen. do,
gingham do, check linen ~paltoes, striped is-
tade sacks, union check coats. mazurka dress
coats, blaek msrino pants, check linen pants.
cottonade pants, black satin vests, fancy vests,
marsal'Ies vests, gingham cravats, suspendes,
white bats, black hats, boys hats, glazed wool
bats; &c.
HARDWARE,
Waffle irons, wrought nails, brads, boitR.
plow lines, drawer locks, GIL locks, cast. steel
hoes, aud garden hoes, sauce pms, grass rope,
fire dogs, hooks and eyes, needles, bath brus-
hes, &c.
sIDDLERY.
A-genaral assortment of spanish saddles,
ladies side saddle, blind brides, collars, ha-
mes, and saddle bags.-All of which is offered
for sale as low for cash, of on approved cres
dit, as can be had from any other store in this
city.
May l6 ALFRED GATES.
SALERATUS.-60O pounds best qua.
lity, for sale by
7 O. p. DAVIS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
TO FAMILIES.

Just received a superior lot Of Hyson Teas
in box and canisters. Also a lot Of those
neat eastern made ehurns and sugar boxes,
for sale BY BEAL n son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

- Taken Nv BY Henry Kean, about
~grYa6 mills from Baton Rouge. a bay
AStf mare, about - hands high. blazed
~SNtaS.A face, four white feet, The right
hind foo white up to the fetlock, a dent on the
right side of the neck, branded d. aged about
5 years old.
J. r. DUFROCQ.
June u, 1915 Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18
June 27,1sl5
CARD

Those persons who have had unfortunate
experience in attempting to save their teeth
by plugging, are earnestly desired tocall upon
the gentlemen whose names are attae led to
this card, and they can be assured that ninety
nine in a hundred Of a large number Of plugs
Inserted by the subscriber during the last
three years remain as perfect as at first. His
prices are the same as charged by tbemnst res
peetable operators in the northern citiss, and
that there need be no mistake, the following
list is subjoined. Ordinary plugs, $500;
Cleansing, $2,0G t6 1000; Inserting teeth
800 to 1903. TO those who desire cheap
operations, the inquiry is respectfully sngges-
ted, is it better to pay a dollar less and have
a tooth ruined, or dollar more and have il
saved? He will be happy to give advice gra-
lis to all the heals Of families with regard to
the regulation and management of their child,
rens' teeth. From s to 9 A NJ each day,
families will be visited in the country, aud
all who desire his services can leave their
names with Messts. Phillips g. Lanoue, who
will be able to inform them at what time he
viii visit Baton Rouge, which will probably
be in a few weeks,
Refer to the following gentlemen, most of
whom have tested his operations. DIR. B, +.
Harvey, DE-. p. M. Enders, f. D. Conrad,
ESQ, N. Stuart, Esq, Joseph HIenard, Esq,
Capt. Alfred Gates, Messrs. Phillips d
Lanoue.
B. r. SMITH,
Of the firm Of Smith 9' Cs.speen,
Corner of st. Charles and Lafayette
Square, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

TuE WAR.-The Washington cores
ponaent Of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
a Ii after announcing the appointment Of
Gen. Taylor to be a Major General, says
The management Of the war i now com.
United to the hands ofGen. Taylor, whose
progress thus far has shown him to be emil
nently worthy ofthe destination and conf
dence. The plan Corporations is exceed
ingly extensive. The force under Gen.
Taylor is to march to the city of Mexico /;
that under Gen. Wool is to subdue, should
there be resistance, the provinces OF Chi.
huahua and Coahuilai and to cooperate
with Gen. Taylor; and that under Col.
kearney is 10 take possession ofSanta Fl,
and to he independent Ii its sphere. A very
large discretion is necessarily entrusted to
the commandments Hrilea orders to
this effect were issued to Gen. Taylor ON
the 18th June, the first, it is said, of much
moment that have been transmitted to him
for three months past.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-18

TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
For sale by Nc Heroman, a HAM Book
for the use of Magistrates and coroners, with
forms, &c, by ] Dutton. A valuable work
yor reference.