davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
FROM THE FAR WEST

We have advices by express from Salt
Lake 10 the 18th of April. ...
New and extraordinary discoveries of gold
had been made in the mountains near Salt
Lake. There seems TO be no limit 10 the de-
posts of the precious metal in our far.west
territory.
An expedition from Salt Lake had been
fallen in WITH whose object it was to hurry
forward the Mormon emigranis, in order that
they might take advantage Of the recent and
wonderful discoveries Of gold in that region.
This information induced many Of the emf.
grants to abandon their wagons and other
cumbersome property including provisions,
and push ahead with mules.
The people settled in the Great Basin are
very anxious for the establishment Of terri.
torial Government, and intended to send q
MIR. Burnbyson as delegate to Washington,
in order that their necessities and wishes
may be pressed upon the attention Of Congress.
The settlement Iof Mormonsl at Salt Laks
is represented to be very prosperous.
Mormon, named Lyman Wright, has
been repudiated by the church for heIesy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

been tossed by the storms of life, to prepare
for worthy entrance into the sea of an
other world. Burr died as he lived prac-
tically an atheist. Age should bring re-
spect; Burr died as he had lived, without,
the respect of the good. His hoary hairs
went down to the grave floating on the
breeze of infamy.
In cunning, an 1ago; in lust, Tarquin;
in patience, Cataline; in pleasure, Sy-
barite; in gratitude, Malay and in am
bition, a Napoleon. He affords the world
a powerful example of powerful intellect,
destitute of virtue. His portrait would
fitly appear in circle of Dante's Inferno.
Let no one accuse me of stepping with
unsanctifed feet through the solemn vaults
of the sepulchre. Aaron Burr belongs to
History. Such uus the lot he chose.
Vile seduced the wife and daughter of the
man who gave him shelter after the duel
with Hamilton.
His own assertion.
HE wished to claim his rights as British
subject when in London: Lord Liverpool re-
jected the offer with contempt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
COL. COOKIES WAGON ROUTE FROM SANTA
FEE TO THE PACIFIC.

The road he took he describes as being ex-
cellent, except five or six miles, though over
true desert. 1t may be taken for six months
nthe year, but impossible in summer. 1t is
great gold district, rich mines having been
discovered in the mountains, but SO destitute
of water that even a mining population can
scarcely occupy it. The distances of the
whole route from Independence, Missouri,
TO the Pacific are given as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
rurRx MAN HIS OWN PATENT
AGENT.

NrJlNN & Co, publishers Of the "sClENii- II
lM FlC AMERICAN" have favsured US WIN m
Phampl,et containing the Patent Laws ea..as Q. ane
United States, together with all the ioi's heoes
~ for applying for Patent nioraanon " a,e a.
10 filing caveats, with remarks on i's uses, s""
of fee reouired at the Patent Once, ana
.,h.r ;nformation that is necessary TO ms'ruc'
e's'S s',s,n an" in making his own applications.
,al rents single, or IL copies for one dol
~. ssn, bv mail to any part ofthe United o'a'es
Address MUM 4 CO, New.fork'
March 10, ls49.- H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
SAMUEL HART & co,

160 MARKET STREET, PnILADELrHIA.
Importers Of French, English and German
d. ni Fancy and Stable Stationery,
NIAFERS, Sealing Wax, Ink, Draft and Back.
w eanimon Boards, Tape, lrkstands, Domi-
noes, Gfflssts and other Steel Pens, Ivory and
Bone Folders, Papetcries, Gold and Silver Pencil
Gases, Bristol Boards; Whatman's Drawing Pa
psm, Esaveiolrs, Bonds and Amolds celebrated
Inks sar making Linen, Portfolios Dissocled Map,;
an,itiames, heks,nan, Cards, Gold Peas &c.
B,hiisdti,ihia, JvRe =, lS49.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
NCTRINIENT AND DIGESTION.

The Cincinnati Nonpareil has quite) a
sensible article on eating and drinking, in the
course of which the editor gives some facts
in relation TO various articles of food The
following table of the amount of nuirious
matter in different grains is well worth pre-.
servation for reference
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
MERCHANTS
~ ~ENEH9
v.ur,h street. be 'ween Arch and Market,
-. TIT. .r~xv~ An IIFEIA.

"'-"- Fiji fNH<A'
THE wosaie,orshp and n.anaeeinsns % o. ' sms
,oD,re ~ bosncssA having this day passed in
10 ,hc hands of the subscribers, they beg leave 10
stat, that , is their purpose to render it worthy of
The liberal patronage with which it has Geen mere
toforc sustained, and hope, by unremittns alIen-
1ion, to deserve the patronage OF their iri'hus'
who may visit the city on business or pleasure
r|- C. g. ]. McKIBBlN,
. Formerly Of the Exchange Hotel, Pit'sburs
Nav 5, IS49.-4t ..,. ...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

Grattan one day came to his son, and
pushing him until he was awakened, "Come,"
said he. "get up; recollect it is the early
bird that catches the worm.n Serves the
worm right" said the witty sumberer, 'ior
being abroad SO early"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
REM OVAL.

ADR B. MAssER has removed his
rrr-rA ~ office, to the Office formerly oc-
t,,nied by II. b. Masser, as the printing
@.E. efiit.. Of the Sunbury American, back
MNggA of H. Massers store
Snnbury, Feb. "a, isl9.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

Chambers Edinburgh Journal says, that
America is the Paradise of the workingman.
No doubt of that, but what must it then be
TO the fellows that don't work.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

Camphor Cigars-a new contrivance of the
Paris chemists, have been imported in Phia-
delphia and are said to be preventative against
infection by cholera.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

A lump Of gold, worth nearly fifteen hun
dred dollars was picked up the other day at
a mine near Dalton, Georgia, by poor la
borer.-Another lump yet larger, has been
found at the same place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

From the above table, it will be seen that
it requires more effort to digest animal than
vegetable food while the latter furnishes
double the nutriment of the former. Com
mon sense, therefore, settles the question of
preference.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
SELECT POETRY.
LIEUTENANT CARTER'S son.

Thi, celebrated piece of poetry, to which
so much attention has been called of late
we give below. Laugh while you can.
Near Springfield Mountain there did dwell
comely youth; knew him well,
Lcf,cnant Carriers only son,
His fathers pride, nigh twenty.onc.
One day this young man did go,
Down TO the meadows for to NOV.
He didn't NOW half down the field.
When pcsky sarpent bit his hccld.
And when he felt the varmcnt bite,
He raised his scythc, with all his might.
And fetched such deadly blow,
AS Asquickly laid the creetur low.
He took the surpcnt in his hand,
dnd straightwuy went to Molly Brand.
Saying Molly, Molly, here you see,
The pizen sarpent what bit me.
Now Molly had rosey lip,
With which she did the pizcn sip.
But Molly had rotten tooth
And quickly pizcn'd were they both.
They laid them down upon the bed,
Where they both quickly di-i-cd
Their bodies were all specklcd ocr
With the colors which the sarpcnt bore.
When this young man gave up the ghost,
To Abrams bosom he went post.
crying loud as up he went,
oh cruel, cruel sa-ar-pent
THE THREE DEAF MEN.
Before the deaf squire of the village
Deaf plaintiff summons deaf defendant,
And having charged him with the piage
OF sundry checscs, makes an end on t.
Not at all moved with such such grave charges,
The other on his part engages
In his defence, and much cnlarges
Upon an old account for wages,
The justice then with solemn face,
Decided "As have understood
The merits of this knotty case,
must maintain the marriage good;-
And in this view shall persist
The case is without costs dismissed"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

FREEDOM OF SPEEcH.--A colored lecturer,
named Douglass, who has been lionized for
several years by the New England Anti
Slavery Society, last week made speech be-
fore a large assembly in Boston, in which he
denounced the lamented Worth as "legal-
lied murderer To the credit of the audi
ence, however, snch language was not gener-
ally approved, even though ii was uttered in
Boston. This was not the only intemperate
language used on that occasion. Burleigh
called General Taylor "the chief murderer
of the nation," and many of the speakers as
sailed the Church fiercely. These assaults
provoked some Of the members to defend the
Church, and the meeting became quite noisy
some of the speakers continuing their remarks
amid storm of Kisses.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16

A INDUSTRIOUS SNAEE.--Messrs Isaac VOL
verin and Christly Dale, of Birmingham, ia
tins State, while out cunning on the 5lh ult,
captured Black Snake, which measured 2l
feet s inches in length, and ii is supposed to
be about feet in circumference.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-06-16
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.
=. 3. MASSEFs,
TTOR NEY AT LA w,
cYrEpyrpv Pa

sUNBURx, PA.
Business attended to in the Counties Of Nor
hunl erland, Union. Lycomng and Columbia.
on. Refer tot
=. & A. Rovoupr,
LOWER & BARnoN,
SoMERs g. SNOD8RAss, SPdiiad.
RYrNoLps, McFAnLAND g. Go.
SPERINa, Coon a. Co.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23

The staff lay upon the ground. as i,
had fallen from the pilgrims hand-the
shades Of night had gathered upon the
sky-,he stars glimmsred in their clus.
tering home--.the barren wilderness still.
lay stretched before him in all its drea-
riness and gloom, --but il seemed not so
desolate to him now. In the evening
time il was light abou, him. He felt
that his strength was renewed. and that
he could mount up as with eagles
wings. He could run, and not be
weary; and he could walk and not be
faint
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
THE RAY.
~ urIsos COOK.

There is Ray the, CLOVIS more pure
Then upon Fams's lof,iest spre.
Beyond Times bourne, i, doth endure
Once kindied. never quenched its Are!
It's softer than the ray that shines
On flowers; when Beauty's fingers row
Among their leaves and sweet outlines
To fed the gentlest lore Of Love.
IT'S swester than the light that beams
And speaks the sou! in Bssuty's eye;
Although tha! ray, fair Maiden! seems
The lovelies. from the starry sky,
IT'S lovslier than the rosy Ugh,
Thst soft illumes the bridal morn;
Cleaning in hues all rich and bright.
The smile Of Beauty that adorn.
IT'S brighter than the light that cleaves
The clouds, by FIRE electric driven:
il is the ray Of Hope, that wssvss
lis garland OF the stars OF Hspvsn!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
RHE U MATISM CAN Be CURED
BY THE PROPER USE OF
MYERS EVE BkOCATION!

THIS g vereign and effectual remedy for
that painful disease, was discovered upwards
Of sixty wears ago by the Grand Father of the
undersigned, "a German Physician of his day.
and has neverbeen made known out of his
family.
Its incredible cures have astonished thou
sands who have witnessed its power over that
disease Unfortunate, despairing invuIids, who
have been bed-ridden for years, have been re-
stored to the enjoyment of perfect health. 1t
bunishes all pain in few days, and its efficacy
is gladly realized BY the patients being able to
resume their usual avocations, after having
suffered in torments for months and years.
The wonderful success of the EMBROCA-
TON. in curing the worst cases of Rheu-
matsm, has acquired for it celebrity I'M
precedented, and its fame originated from
its own merits It never has failed to cure
Rheumatism. either inflammatory or chronic;
aud | feel safe in saying it never will if fairly
tried. pledge myself to refund the cash to
any person who uses it properly without being
benefited thereby. Youwho are afflicted may
have tried every other remedy but this. Try
1T, and if it does not cure, it will not cost
you any thing. By this rule desire it should
be used.
Persons are warned to be OH their guard oil
whom they purchase, as several mean at
tempts have been made to procure the RECIPE
from which this medicine is prepared. The
proprietor deems It his duty to say to the af.
flicted, that he will furnish travelling agents
with written authority for depositing il.
(tT My name is on each bottle. and none
genuine unless prepared by HENRY c. MYERS
Fayette, Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
THE PILGRIMS CONFESSION
ExrRCr PROM AN ALLEGoRY.

ExTRCT PROM AN ALLEGoRY.
"Despise me not, pray thoe," con-
TUNED The pilgrim, "when l confess that
my heart was again tempted TO 60
astray. After time ! became weary
of the priva,ions and fatigue of my
long journey. | yearned for the dis
tinciions and emoluments which the
servants Of other Lords enjoyed, and
for the pomp and splendor which sur
rounded them. Brides were offered
me to forsake the service of my sove.
reign, and TO render homage to his
sworn enemy. Sweet were the fatler-
ing words by which they strove to Sc
duce me from my allegiance. / falter.
ed hesitated-but no, long The
baseness--,he treachery of my heart
unveiled itself TO my gaze, and with
horror spurned the temptation indig-
nantly away.
Thus, too, was the man of sorrows
tempted said the shepherd. From a
high mountain he looked upon the glo.
rious kingdoms thai lay beneath, and
they were offered to him with all their
glory, if he would bow down a, the
feet of common foe. Yea, he too
was tempted, but he followed not"
TELL me-" inquired the pilgrim ear,
nes,ly, "did he-the man of sorrow
grow faint and weary Did he feel
That life itself was a burlhen and did
he wish tina, the bitter cup Of trial
might pass from himl Did he know
what it was 10 feel forsaken as | have
fell
The shepherd seemed moved by pain
ful memories. His eyes were lifted to
the fading light Of ,ae evening sky,
and his lips murmured, as if the listener
by his side were UNDECIDED: Game he
not unto his own and his own received
him mott Did he not bear his griefs
and carry their sorrows! Was he not
wounded and bruised for them, and did
not the chastisements which they de.
served fall upon him. Was he not be-
trayed by his companion, and denied
by his familiar friendl Did he not
wear a crown of thorns, and yield up
his life upon cross! Yea, pilgrim, he
felt mselfstricken, afflicted forsaken!"
sand whatsupported him in the heavy
travail of his soull" asked the pilgrim.
ANGELS came and minislered unto
him"
Thou hast been minis,ering angel
unto me- said the pilgrim; and as he
spoke, he wepi,
"A pilgrim, the man Of sorrows has
left thee an example that thou shouldsl
follow his sleps.--Like him, take up
thy daily cross. Like him. endure even
unto the end"
He turned as if abou, 10 depart.
"Tell me-" reioined the pilgrim,
where may l learn more of tina, man
Of sorrowsr
"Lo! the miracles that he did, and
the things that he suffered, are they no,
written in the Book of the life of the
Son of Nam"
The pilgrim bowed his head for
moment, as if in prayer. A heavenly
light s,reamed into his awakened mind
"a veil was lifted from before the in.
ner eye. lie looked up in grateful ad-
Grafton, but his celestial monitor was
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
COURT NOTICE.
In THE CIRCUIT CoURr, Howard County.
Henry Lewis, Plaintiff,

Albert Ball, Ann NJ Blackwell, William H.
Lewis, Thomas Seyon Lewis, Theodore
Lewis, Thomas A. Lewis and Sarah Ann
Lewis, Defendants.
Now at this day comes the said plaintiff and
files his petition in this court gninst the said de-
PENDANTS, and 1t appearing to the Clerk Of said
Court, by the affidavit of the plaintiff, filed
with his said petition, that Albert Ball, one
of the defendants in The said petition, does not
reside within the State of Missouri. Il is
therefore ordered by the Clerk in vacation,
that the said defendant Albert Ball be notified
that on the 10Th day of July, l649, Henry Lew
is filed his petition in this court against the
above named persons, setting forth in SUBJ
stance, that on the LIST day of March, 1899, the
said Albert Bal made his title bond TO one Jo-
seph A. Blackwell and thereby bound himself
to convey unto said Blackwell by a good and
sufficient deed, good title to the following de-
scribed lot in the city of Glasgow, and Coun.
" of Howard, to wit: Lot No. IL in Block
No 10. That the said Blackwell paid the
full amount Of the purchase money for said
Tot That on the 18th day of November 1899
The said Joseph A. Blackwell made his tile
bond TO one Thomas A Lewis, and bound
himself TO convey the said lot 10 said Thomas
A. Lewis, by good and sufficient deed, on
The payment of the purchase money, that said
Lewis fully paid the said purchase money
That on The 18th day Of September, 1910, the
said Thomas A. Lewis assigned for good
consideration, all his right in the said last
mentioned bond 10 the plaintiff That the
said Joseph A. Blackwell died without having
made deed to said land. leaving the defen.
dant Ann nj. Blackwell his heir at law. That
said Thomas A, Lewis died. leaving his chill
dren the above ma med defendants, William II.
Lewis, Thomas Seyon Lewis, Theodore Lew
rs, Thomas A. Lewis and his widow Sarah
Ann Lewis. The petition asks that the de-
PENDANT Albert Bali be compelled TO convey to
said plaintiff the above named lot, and that
the other defendants, convey all the right they
have IN said lot to The plaintiff. 1t is there
fore ordered that the said Albert Ball be re.
CURED TO appear in this court on The first day
Di the next term hereof, which will be the
first Monday in December ls49, ard answer
The said petition. or that judgment will be Civ.
On against you. for want of an answer.
And it is further ordered that said notice
De published for eight weeks successfully 10
he Glasgow Weekly Times. newspaper
published in Howard County, the las, inser-
iod 10 be at least -four weeks before the first |
lay of the next term of this court
true copy test STEPHEN BYNUM, elk.
By F. M. MCDONALD, D. c.
June rs, eei9,-2i-ew.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
JACOB BLATNER,

Mathematical and Philosophical Instrument
Maker,
Has on hand and for sale
Surveyors compasses and chains
Levelling instruments
Tbeodolite pocket compasses
Spy glasses, Barometers, Thermometers
Hydrometers, of silver and glass
Hydrometers, for acids and salts
Drawing Instruments; Spectacles
Ivory and Gunter's Scales and Protractors
Hour and half hour glasses ...
Microscopes; Magniiying glasses
Magic lanthorns; Electrical machines
Sugicdl and Ddntu Instruments.
Pocket, dissccting, cupping and sef-inlec,ing
Syringes, large and small
Lancets, forceps, turkeys
Brass cups and pumps
Large scales and weights, for druggists
Prescription scales, on stands
Musical Instruments
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, dc.
So, Second street.
st. Louis, March 8, lSI9-l-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
Yours, Respectfully,
DELOSSE BROWN
HENRY c. MYEEs, Fayette, Mo.

HAMPTON L. Boon, Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Missouri, and Editor Of the Jefferson
City Metropolitan, speaks of the Embrocation
as follows, in his paper
We desire TO Gull the particular attention of
all persons afflicted with Rheumatism to this
very valuable medicine. One bottle we be.
lieve, will cure any case however violent.
The senior editor Of this paper, during the
last winter and present spring, suffered so
much from Rheumatism that he was unable at
times to walk or stand upon his feet or even
hange his position in bed without assistance
A part Of bottle cured him in few days.
His son was also afflicted with the same dread
full complaint, and suffered the most excrutia-
ting pain until an application of the Embroca-
ton was made, which effected an entire cure
Col. Minor of this city, also had severe
attack of Rheumatism this spring from which
he suffered severely, and which confined him
to his bed for several weeks. Nothing gave
him any relief until he sent to Rocheport, for
ty miles, and procured bottle of this medi-
cine, which expelled his pains almost instantly
Mr.. Myers ought to have an agent in every
county in the State, with which this med
:cine should be deposited for sale. We repeat
our honest conviction, for the benefit of those
suffering with rheumatism, that one bottle of
this medicine will cure the most violent case
that can be found.-Mstropolitan
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
JOHN d. PERRY,
Wholesale and Retail
CIR O L r,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT. Water ST., Glasgow, Mo.
To Shippers.

l would take this opportunity to return
my thanks to the Shippers of this and adioin.
ing counties, for the very liberal support re.
ceived during the past season, aud to inform
them that in addition TO the warehouses
used last year. have finished my three story
brick warehouse, adjoining Crenshaw's Hotel,
and have also rented another situated at the
upper andiug (lately occupied by Louis Ro.
biou, Esq for storing Hemp aud Tobacco, and
would solicit consignments of Produce and
Merchandise for shipment, storing or forwar.
Jung, and pledge that my charges shall be as
10" Is those Of any clubhouse.
c,. JOHN d. PERRY.
glasgow, February l, lS49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
b. s. FLINT, C. FLINT JONES,
st. Louis. boston g. N. Orleans

Wholesale Furniture Ware House.
No. u, Market St, opposite SCOTS Hotel.
q The Undersigned having established a
~ house in st. Louis, for the sale of Fur.
nlture and Materials, would respectfully
call the attention Of all persons purchasing
such goods, to our stock, which is of the besi
material and workmanship, and new and beau
'iful styles, consisting Of bureaus. centre and
side tables, dressing do; sofa do; ladies' work.
with fine marie tops do; sofas of vatious pat
erns; sofa beds, divons, ottoInans; tete.at.
ties; rocking .chairs; with plush and hair cloth
coverings; card tables; music stools; fine and
low priced mahogany spring. seat chairs; cane
seat, maple, walnut and stained chairs; of va
rious styles; looking glasses; with mahogany
and gilt frames, and numerous other articles.
Also, variety Of Cabinet Makers and Tn.
holsters Furnishing Goods. The entire stock
being selected at the best manufactures in
the cast by one of the firm, who resides in
Boston, and has had twenty years experience
IN the business, enables us to supply purcha-
sers with all articles on the most reasonable
terms.
Particular attention paid to furnishing stock
TOT manufacturers. Persons in the country
wishing to order, can depend on having every
article pat up and sent forward with care.
4, s. B. FLINT d Co.,
NO: OIL Market street, opposite Scots Hotel.
81. Louis, February i, ls49.-y
N. Live Geese Feathers wanted, for
which cash will BE- paid
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
L o V E A l. L
BIT C. D, sTUARr.

OF " olbakI'
Iowa ALL There is no living thing
Which God has not created;
Love ell! There is no living Thing
Which God has ever hated;
His love sustains The meansst life.
Whatever doth live or perish
And man may no, disdain 10 love
What god has loved to cherish.
LOVE- all! For hate begeIleIh hate,
And love through love increaseIh;
Love all! For hate shall faint and fall
While love like God ne'er cesseth;
Love is The law, the life supreme,
The goal where all are tending;
The hate shall die. the strife shall cease
But love is never ending.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-08-23
DIR. j. ID, SMITH,

HAvlNG permanently located in Fayette,
l. Il would take this opportunity to tender
his services to the citizens Of the town end
vicinity, in the practice Of medicine and sur
gerry; and hopes by strict attention 10 all pro.
fessional engagements, 10 merit share Of
public patronage.
Office on Crigler's Row; where he may usu-
ally be found save when professionally absent.
Favette, NAV 10. lS49-l0-6m