davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
Fire Engine and Well.

30 nhpy wooden buildings have been erec.
ted in Slmtervilc during tho last three
years. 'rtl so closely are they situated to.
gether'tfat 1t is not without reason, that some
our cItkes dread the possibility Of a fire,
Shoulth ire occur, there exists no means in
our vilhg of quenching it; and tho probabil.
ty is, tht I would dcsolate at least one fourth
before irSnld bo stopped. and then this would
only beFWhen its devouring flames had de-
stroyoddlwthin its reach. A fire, whether
great orFsrall, whether in city, town, or viii
lage' is acourgc, by all reasonable means to
10 preVf,cd and provided against. Let our
c'tlzensfemcmbcr the terrible effects of fires
IN olhorfl!lages. Let not our village shoulder
in ashes as soon as it has awoke to enterprise
ana grcaor Importance than heretofore. Thus
lar it is 'luc, we have escaped; but, in this
thing it ano augury or preventive against its
occurrence Our evil day may como. Let
us endeavor TO be prepared against it. Con-
s'der' whata large amount of property would
lie DESTROYED by fire here.
The abose remarks arc made with view
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

fe!"" C"'sens:-You arc called upon by
the Guncil to determine at the ballot box,
on Saturday next, the Goth, whether YOU will
periorn "patrol duty" as heretofore, or paw
S4. cTh as a composition tax to paw a
"guarf' of say four men to perform the duty.
Such arrangement will suit very well those
VINO ndf pay substitutes, and do not perform
the duty themselves, while it will bear hard
on thoHt ito whom every dollar is of consider
,erablo Importance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

the rounds, and even copied into Virginia
papers. We pronounce The whole stnte.
Imentfa tissue of falsehoods from begin.
ming to end. i 81 s' = s
LIFE IN CAIlroRNIA...- is stated by5
Capt. Folsom, in his letter of October 9Th
10 Gen. Jessup, that the miserable Sind.
which Islanders get one dollar per hour
for working about the store-houses of San.
F'rancisco-laborers by The week get
$40 and S5O--mechanics get 30 and $40
per.day, and Sc per day by the month.
Common clerks and salesnlen in stores
receive $4,000 md their board; and The
CaPtain writes that the boy in his employ,
who was a uoIuntcer few days before,
he phys $500 per annum. But he adds
that the wages were not high when it is
considered that this boy has TO my ss per
dozen Tor washing, and every thing else
ut corresponding prices. The principal
waiter in the hotel gets Sl7OO. and others
from $1,000 to $500 per annum. Tho
Captain says it would cost him more than
his pay as government officer to have his
boots BACKED.
HEAD WoRk.-Head work is the hardcs,
work in the word. Tho artisan feels this,
If at any time he has to spend q whole t]av in
calculation. All men of learning testify TO
the same truth, and mcagre frames and sal.
low complexons tell aplainer tale than their
words. Sir Edward Coke, the great English
lawyer, speaks thus concerning his great
work: While we were in hand with these
four parts Of the Instutte, we often having
occasion to go into the country, did in some
sort envy the honest ploughman and other me.
chanics. For, one when he was at wor!;
would sing, and the ploughman whistle some
sclf,peasinng tune, and yet their work pro-
cceded and succeeded; but he that takes upon
himself to write, doth captiyatc all tho facnlt-
lcs and powers both of his mind and body and
must be only attentive to that which lie col
lccteth without any expression of joy or cheer
tulness while ho is at his work." Will not
these words breathe degree Of consolation
to many who hecdlessly consider that all Toll
is confined to the working cIasscs?-Scicnti-
fc American.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

TO induce onr citizehs 10 psSyido against d firej
by cufilg III and sipg ii fire.
well. them not hesitate. Lot the thing
be done, either by public meetint,,, subscrip-
tion Or the council d believe It necessary,
and urgeit on account of its importance. An
engine and hose. sufficiently good. can be rro-
cured Tor $1,000: well can be dug, BRICK
ed and cemenled, for a reasonable sum. T.
We hope our townsmen will consider these
things; for they are important For the pre-
sent, a word to the wise is sufficient; for we
propose to; o;recnr to the subject again. Ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
De;sth of n Young Lady,
by ACCIDENTAL, POISONING,


most melancholy occurrence Of this kind
took, place in Clarendon county, in this dis
tr'ct, on the 9TH inst A Miss NIagdalcn Nc
Caulcy, daughtcro of Fir. George l. MIcCauley,
OF Clarendon, on the evening of that day, cal
LED on visit at tho residence of DR.. c. w.
l'esesne, and, on being informed by the SER
want that the family were not at home, remain
cdia the house awaiting their return. While
there, a violent toothacho came on, and, as
certan'ng on inquiry that the Doctors office
was closed, SO that no relief tI,erefrom could
be obtained, she procured from his medicine
trunk. which was brought to her by servant,
the only phial therein containing very small
quantity of white powder, which che though,
to be morphine. Emptying the phiul of It's.
contents, she mixed them with water; and
drank i, for the purpose;of obtaining relief.
.iR 9 feR moments after il,is, she complained
safs i,sit.s die servant to call her,
q sssss IS lSss ssa and aaI.as
~ iiers at,d Eihe
mo ROO n ioatl i. IN enta.is
she had taken was strycanins and caused her
death in f'renty minutes. She had supposed il
| to be morphine, substance similar in appear-
nnce. The doctor on his return said there
wero three grains in the phial. A medical
Trend informs Us that one sixteenth or one.
twentieth of grain is dose; and that ou ,r-
ter OF grain of morphine nearly equals in
bulk grain of strychnnc. The quantity sbc
took acted as most virulent poison. A fatal
mistake! Her bcrcavcd parents have ,hus,
hy mistake appalling in its suddenucss and
fatality, been deprived Of a daughter, amiab!e
IN character, intelligent in mind, and lovely in
person. Their loss is great and more than
usually terrible and saddening from its singu-
llari'J inlrequency and suddcnness.
In regard to this occurrence, i, becomes
our dnsy MS public journalists to hold up This
instance as a warning to all, especially tho
yoars, ignorant. vcn:uresome, careless and
inexperienced, not to tamper in such man.
ncr With drugs and medicines will, which ,hov
arc 'racquaintcd, lest they too lose their lives
by sdne fatal mistake.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
8rettof Harvard Uniyerssisy 81 who also hasa
handsome estate of his own
,THEESIjMTER B ANNER;
sUMTERvILLE, s. c.
lDeonssoap, 1an,larp IL, 1s4s.
FRANCIS II. ADAMS, EDITOR.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER. &
Mcssrs. Wn1TE, & Co. Sumterville, s. G..
T. w. PEGuEs, Esq, Camden, 8. C.
Cotton.
suMTERylLLE, S, 6.

CHARLEsToN--The prices varied, at the
last reports, at from s 1-2 to &c. They have
been pushed forward too much, and there is
reason TO fear decline, though the New
York prices are from Z l-2 TO c., and the
market continues firm in Liverpool.
SUMTERvILLE.-'T.ic Eales of the past
week, ending on the 18th, amount to 80 bales;
l3 at from a 3-4 to s Sd, and 20 at from S to
&c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

MY, MlAKRAsT proclaimed LOUIS NapoI. RON
| PRESIDENT of the French, Republic until Nav.
loyS The President elect took the oa,l, al
| ONCE at the Tribune. an;l read an address
pr"c'ai'nins The Republic one ani ir,lsyisi-
NEw-foEk MARKETS. sssss s!!s
cOTTON.--On Monday, ,he news by iii
'faShiH3inn caused an advance IN this slrt:.
c.c, and tho sales amount to 1000 bales fur
bringing from 1-2to 8 cents s5
GENERAL lNTELLIo ENeE ter the deliy-s
cry OF Tho inaugural speech By LOUIS Nx.
roLEoN. General CAvAIGNAc and Ihimseif
shoos hands, at which act OF fr:enishiD ana
good tee:ing The members OF Tie -Chanlber
expressed their qualification.
!, onILLoN BARaor is empowered to form
The new Ministry q 4, 80,
II is said to be doubtful whether yTEIERs
WI: M''l accept ciiice under the new adninistrn-
The new President has sent his relative.
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE, to various tsourts'
to announce his election as President If the
French Republic. s. ''s.
:, The following is the substance Of Lou1s
NAPoLEoN's Inaugural Speech:
CITIZENS AND REpuBL1cANs--The s,,f.
frage OF the Nation and the oaths i hnt.,
Just taken, mark out to me my future cnn.
duct: shall follow it as man Of honor, ro-.
garding as enemies of our country all Who.
shall attempt to change by illegal means,
What all France has established between YOU
ana me- There can be no real difference of
opinion Our wishes and desires are tl,a,
same. wish, like you, to place society on I
It's true basis--to strengthen Democratic IN.
stitntlons, and to alleviate the miseries OF. the,
generous and intelligent people who have
gwen me such a striking proof Of their rn,,fi.
dence. he majority I have obtained not
only penetrates me with gratitude, but viii
give to the new government that moral force
without which there is no authority. yV:thl
peace and order, our country can nrrain inn.
prove--can cure its wounds s--brinr back mar, 4
that have been misled and calm down their.
passions. Animated by sincere shirt of
shall call around mo canabIe.
ind patriotic men, who in spite of diversity !
u political opinion, are ready to devote them.s
selves with you to the application of tho con. =
,titntion, the improvement of tho laws and
he glory of tho Republican Government.
coming into power, owe a debt of prafi.
ude to it's predecessors when the deposIte Of
Is authority is handed over intact. In ,sar..
ocular, Lowe it to General CAvAlaNAc Ia 5F
'ay that his conduct has been worthy Of hia
'haractcr, and that sentiment Of dpiy which
the frat Quality Of a statesman. Wa hava s:
grand mission to fulfil to found 4 gf4at Re-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
An Ugly Corner G

That new street, noticed in our last, is made
with quite an ugly. corner at ihe north end Of
Washington street truna parallel with the
village streets running from east 10 west and
improves the building lots lying on each side
Of what was formerly the Candon road. The
improvement, we hope, will eventually coun-
teract the deformity. AT present, it has quite
an ugly appearance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
HIGH CoMpIIMENr.

AMERICAN MEDIATION DESIRED
rcsti House Of Representatives has de-
claret' the Throne Of Hungary vacant and
The House ofllnpsburg anwor,hy 10 reign.
It is said that kossuth hns written to Mr..
Stiles, the United States Minister, in order
10 request him to use his iufluencc with
WindIschgratz to induce the last named
to consent 10 u three months truce with
Hungary.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
CAMDEN JoURNAL-EDIToRIAL

W.TnuRLow CAsroS, EsQrn:E, has as
sumcd the editorial department Of The Cam
den Journal, and, in well-written editorial,
gives evidence Of his ability for the useful sta
ton which he occupies. The Journal, as
heretofore, will be strictly Southern, matter
indeed, which we could not doubt from our
knowledge OF its editor.
We welcome him as an ally, both on the
question Of Southern r ghts and us one Of tho
editorial fraternity.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
Cur Post office.

Tho location of,hc post-office in this viii
lage has been changed from the store Of A.
White g. Co. to that of Messrs. A. ]. s. p.
Moses.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

Fortune. Charles T.. Adams, tho laio
Free Soil candidate for the Vice Prcsidcn.
cy, is now rich enough to remain pri.
vatc individual. In addition to fortune
inherited from his father, lie is one Of the
heirs of tho late Peter C. Brooks, tho
wealthicst man in New England, who
was his farlhcr.in-law. Another daught.
or Of Mr.. B. is the wiC9 OF President Eve
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
Quick Passage.

Not long since, gentleman of this place
left Charleston at 0 o'clock in the morning
and arrived in sumtervilie at ten minutes af-
Ter Q in the evening, quite quick passage
compared with those of former days.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
Periodicals.

The Jan. No. of tie Southern Literary
Messenger has arrived, printed with now type
and in a superior styles md fully worthy Of
the South. This No is one Of great inter-
est, much more so than usual. sssE5;
Tho Jan. No. of tho American a gricul-
f,trist m is before us, with new and Lenutifnl
rignctte, and maintaining it's usual high agri-
cultural character.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

4 iRoN.-A Montreal paper states that
the English j Iron for Rail Roads can be
procured in Canada at $50 per ton, lit
tie more than halfthc price it would have,
brough, year ago.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
Sons Of TemDerancn.

The quarterly session of the Grand Divis-
on OF the Sons of Temperance OF South Car
DINA will be held at Camden on Thursday
The 10Th inst, to assemble at O'Clock, u. M.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

:, THE POPULATION OF FNEw-YosK.-NIr.Y Va.
len:inc, in his forthcoming Manual Of the
Corporation of New York, sis;es that in the.
s,lSS fs ,s !s Sasil 4 sesss saa
SInneil saa sass ti alsIs s!sl seasss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

GcS TAyLoR's Active perceive in
the New York Herald q statement that
Gen. Taylor is but iifiy-cigM years of ace
This is not correct. We had it from the
General himself that he was" sixty four"
Delta.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

sumter Division, No. l2, S. Of H.
The Rev. Noah Graham has been elected
Chaplain Of this Division, TO serve for the pre-
sent year.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
Meeting OF Sumter sfocEt1osdcr.
ial W.. q, M. IN. m tss

lil W.. tE M. n. HE /. S$s s sss
At q meeting 81 tile Sumter stockholtl ltlcrs in
the Wilmington and s,iaush haster Rail Road,
,held at The Court Hsasc Iii sam,assilIe on The
s10lhinsl d called
itethe b. re
Major Wm. Hagsre;aIy. n s ss' Ss$g
believed the object Of the meeting was 10 ef-
feet full representation of tho stock Of Sum.
ter District by proxies at the meeting Of
stockholders of the W.-& NJ r. r, TO he held
at Wilmington. N. c., on the 18th inst. In a
lew words he showed the great importance Of
our being fully represented u, That meeting,
and hoped that such would be the case.
Alter some deliberation, on motion OF Cant.
Blanding, the following resolution was passed.
Resolrcd, That Committee of Fi,e bc m.
pointed TO procure the full representation OF
The Sumter stockholders
The following gentlemen were appointed
the Committcn:-
Capt. J. D. Dlanding, Co. J. J. Moore, AZ.
d. B. McLaurin, Mr.. J. Fl. Dinrle, AIR. A
Chisholm.
In conversation among The Stockholders
al The same time, Col. f. J. Moses, Mi, VIM.
tiaynsworti', and Capt. B!anding, were re-
qHested to 60 to Wilmington, to attend The
meeting. il it should be in their power; and, if
the three could not go, that one or moro of
them should do so.
During the deliberations Of the meeting.
Capt. Banding brought forward the follow.
ing propositions for consideration and ref|ec-
non; and we present them to the public with
the same view.
That the proxies from Sumter District be
requested to lay before the meeting of stock.
holders at Wilmington, on tn, 18Th inst, tho
proprIety OF making proposition TO the
So. Carolina Rail Road Company to build SO
much OF the Manchester and Wilmington
road as will extend to Sumteryi.le, and, in
consideration thereof, said Company be al.
lowed 800. 900 Of the State loan, and pro
rata proportion of the stock at present sub.
scrbed to the w. g. nj. R.R.
That tho w. tsM. r. r. Comnanv bo 70
quested, in the event of tho failure of the last
to propose to the s. CRR. Com.
to build so much Of the road at the junction as
will make the terminus of the w. g. nj. r. r
above the swamp and upon tho second rise
from the Wateree river, for which an eauiya.
lent be allowed them.
That, all events, the proxies from this
district be requested to lay before and urgo
upon the meeting Of stockholders to be held
at Wilmington tho proprety and expediency
of having the workshops &c. Of the west end
d the road located at Sumtervillc.
We leave the two first propositions for tho
of the stockholders and public.
at the same time, we heartily commend
he last to favorable consideration on account
If the manifest advantage attendant ON bring
ng employment, business, trade, the mechan. /,
c arts money and population to oar village,
which will add new prosperity necessarily
from sucl, causes
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
Dyson's Factory To be REBUILT.

We are gratifca toiearnthat hlr. Jeptlll
Dyson will rebuild his factory, which was
burnt some time since; and that he is now
making brick for that purpose.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

IMPORTANT DIscovERY.-The English
newspapers inform us that by recent invest-
cations which hlve been carried on by the
Royal Irish Fisheries Company, it has been
ascertancd that the Newfoundland fishing
banks extend eastward across the Atlantic to
within lOO miles OF the coast of Ireland, and
that fish enough can be procured on that Coz st
TO supply all the markets in the world.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
1e|cgrap1ic Correspondence orMc Bal.
iiMOrc San.

BOSTON, Jan. 2, 1910.
DEATH OF y WEALTHY MAN-Pcter G..
Brooks. the wcathcst land. d.holder in
New England, and fnrthcr.in.law of Ed.
ward Everett, died last night. His fortune
estimate is at between 100000 and So
100000.
CONGRESS Nor ABLE TO CREATE A
STATE.-The Alexandria Gazette, of Sat.
urday last, has the following:
We learn that the Scnatc's.Judiciory
committee have had Judge Dous glass bill,
to admit California and Now Mexico as a
State under consideration, and have con.
cluded 10 rcpor, ngains, it. Mr.. Bcrricn
will draw up the report and present il, it
is probable, OF Monday next.
The committee decide that Congress
has no power TO create Sldtc. They
also decide tl,at it would be iinpolilic or
inexpcdicnt to amalgamate in one, two
separate and distinct States"
MEXICAN CoINAGE.-The coinage Of
the mint in Mexico is expected this year
to amount to s30,O00,OOO, and the next
year, it is estimated, it will reach $40.
100000. The increase is said 10 bo ow.
ing to the discovery Of some new mines
and moro extended operations of some Of
tho old ones.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17

PUNISHMENT OF A SLAVE ABpucroR.
The Eastern (Md.) Gazette saws That
James T.. Work, convicted OF aiding the
cscnpc Of slaves, has been sentenced by
Talbot county court for five years to the
penItentiary, for the conviction ogains,
him in that county, making with the sen.
tence, including that Of Queen Annc's
county, fifteen years and six months.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-01-17
y 7eisgrafh .Gr Charleston courier.,
Arrival OF ahs Hsr. ste;l an ar.
Al. Alnerica.
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Aouis Napotc0sa p.ocasiinsledy 1.
President of the French 75i
We - So

On iho 23I nll. in The National; Asseu-
ny, hlAKRAsT proclaimed Louis Na apoL EosssS Es 4
resident m of the French Republic until May,
lo.S o.. The President elect took the oath Of
once at The Tribune, an;l read an address
p,f'c'ai'nns The Republic one ana is,dsyisi-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
Particular Notice,

'INHE impression having gone abroad 10 considerable
extent, that the subscribers have connexon in bust
ness with concern just started in this city bearing
to inform our friends and have no
est in The business transactions any individual
the limits own Store.
We would here take to express our gratitude
for the very liberal patronage extended Establish
ment for the past four years by friends and the public
generally, and beg say that efforts for the will
be to cherish the good will all who do business with u.s.
by being remiss in nothing which will tend their
tae either in our system of doing business in the pur
chase of our Goods
of our stock we will only say, that shall all times
keep as good an assortment of Goods in line any
fined almost exclusively to the sale of HOSIERY.
GLOVES, and all the small usually kept in a
First Glass Thread Store with facilities of buying
away for Cash. do not hesitate say that prices
will be UNIFORMLY LOW.
We particularly invite you to continue patronage
Jan 10. diff CLARK & SANFORD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
'Fown of southbOrOugIl.

WORCESTER, S.
I meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of South
n borough legally called and held on Monday, the 18th
day of January 1919, act the follow ng article
wit "To il the inhabitants will take any measures
prevent the Dogs in this town rem running at largc
and pass any vnIe respecting Dogs" 1t
voted adopt the following By Laws in relation Dogs:
Sec. |. ANY person who shall own or keep Dog Il
said town which shall large within The town. shall
pay penalty of five dollars for each and every such dogs
unless license for such Dog shall have been obtained
cordn2 10 the provisions of the following sections.
Sec. 3D. 1t shall be the duty of the Town CLERK to give
to any nhabtan the Town, application therefor and
the payment of Fifty Cents license 10 permit one Dog
muzz ed, and wearing collar legiby marked with the
and residence of the keeper, large
for ore year from the date OF the license.
Sec. Sd. Every application for license aforesaid,
shalt state the name color and such marks, natural
and ARTIFICIAL as will identity the Deg for which such
license ia applied for by the description given
Sec. 4th Ifany Dog which license shall be obtain
ed aforesaid, shall at large, said town without
being muzzed and wearing collar as aforesaid the license
shall be void and the OF said Dog shall be liable
the penalty though license had ever been OBJ
tanned for said Dog.
Sec 5th The Town Clerk shall record all such licen-
SEES in book kept for that purpose.
Sec 9Th. Payments for such licenses and all penalties
recovered under these BY Laws shall the of
the town-ihe prosecutor nevertheless shall receive
half the penalty recovered III any case.
Sec 7th. The Town Clerk shall be aOwedslhe sum of
thirty for receiving application for acense, grant
ing the license and recording the sae paid out Of
the Town Treasury. NB #A4s
Sec 9Th. The selectmen shall offer reward of two
dollars the destruction OF Dog found going large
contrary provisions OF The foregoing BY Laws
shall be paid Out of the Town Treasury
Sec 9th These By Laws shall take effect and after
the twentysseventh day oi january, A D. ls49.
"0I Approved, THos. HopKiNsoN, !. 6. o.P.
dwli4 CHAs. w. HAhTsHoRN, Clerk.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
THE SICK MANS FRIEND.

DIX. A. ID. GOULETT, son OF the celebrated
Indian Doctress Mrs. RICHARDSON, and Reformed Prac-
rfiOner of Medicine, having dissolved partnership with
Dr. Provost, the late firm ofDrs Goulett Provost by
mutual consent continues his practice heretofore, at his
Old Office No. 227 MAIN STREET, LETT hand up stairs,
over the Store of G. c. Clapp.
DR. Goulett in practice, nothing bat Vegetable or
Botanic Medcines,-and can be consulted at his Office at
all hours of the day, from in the morning in the
evening; and all other honrs he be found Mt his
Boarding Place, United States Hotel.
DR. g. takes this occasion II say that he feels grateful
for the favOrs he has received from his friends and patrons
in the extensive practice he has enjoyed since his resi-
dence in this city, and he he shall merit continu
Of their patronage and friendship by his services and
well directed efforts in their behalf.
Oct 10. DIFF A. d. GOULETT.