davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

SIAMEsE Twins DEATH OF MOTHER
AND CHILDREN A very singular and
unfortunate case of monstrosity occurred
or rather came to light yesterday, in City
Hall place. A woman named Muldoon,
the wife of printer, was brought to bed
for the first time, and after painful and
prolracted labor, gave birth to twin female
children, perfectly formed, and Of nearly
the usual size, but born together, face to
face, and found to be united at the breas,
and abdomen by growing together of the
flesh. The children were exactly alike
in appearance, and presented no other
sineularity of form; the arm of one was
thrown over the shoulder and back Of the
other, as if in the act Of embracing We
learn that the children were alive when
born, but died soon after. What renders
the case peculiarly painful is the subse-
quent death of the mother. Every effort
was made to save her, but the extraordin-
airy effort of this double birth was too
much for her strength, and she died al
noon. This is one of the most singular
cases that ever occurred in our city, and
its unfortunate termination, so far as the
mother was concerned, is deeply lament
able. We hear that Mrs NJ. was wor.
thy woman.-[N. Y. Tribune.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Y A R [ E T Y.
Singular Vegetable Phenomenon.

The Knoxville (Tenn) Register gives
the following account of singular, and
perhaps important vegetable phenomenon:
About this time last year the cane up
on several islands in the rivers of East
Tennessee was discovered to be producing
small grains, which very much resembed
rye, both as 10 size and shape. |; grew
in heads and was covered with chat, like
that of wheat. The production was then
considered remarkable, and 50 unusual
that not even the Oldest inhabitanl" b ad
ever seen anything of the kind. The
conjec;ures respecting the cause CT the
appearance of this unusual grain were
very numorous-many persons land some
of them skilled in botanic learning,) sup
posed that the cane had, by some means,
been inocuated with wheat.
This year we are told that the cane
throughout East Tennessee is bearing, in
almost incredible quantities, the same
grain. At some places it would not be
difficult to collect as much as twenty-five
or thirty bushels per acre. Some persons
owning cane lands have already gathered
large quantities of the gram, which they
find makes flour equal in appearance to
that of wheat, and equally as palatabe
when cooked in the form of cakes, &c.
Hogs and fowls eat the grain as it falls
from the cane, with the same greediness
that they devour any other small grain
Another remarkable feature about the
matter is, that so soon as the grain begins
to mature the can, begins to die, and the
indications now are that all the cane in
East Tennessee will die out this season
1t has been suggested to US that the
Farmers, by collecting this seed, might
sow 1t upon their woodlands, and thus
nave excellent cane pastures for their
s,ock' as there can be little doubt but that
ne gram will germiuate, especially in
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
ThOmpsOn's Eye-Wafer,

OF Summer Goods selling ertremely loo prizes b
" Aug 81, 50. 9 OWEN CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
To Keep Apples.

Wipe every apple dry with cloth,
and see that no blemished ones are left
among them. Have ready very dry
tigh, barrel, and cover the bottom with
dry pebbles. These will attract the damp
of the apples. Then put in the fruit
head up the barrel; and plaster the
seams with mortar taking care to have a
thick rim of mortar all round the top.
Let the barrel remain undisturbed in the
same place till you want the apples for
use. Pippins, bell-fowers, and other APP
pies of the best sorts, may be kept in this
way till July.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
HARPERS' NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

THE design of the publishers issuing this work,
place within the reach Of the great of the Amer
lean people the unbounded of the Periodical
Literature of the present day. Periodicals enlist much of
the literary talent and creative genius of the The
best of writer's in every nation devote themselves mainly
to the Reviews, Magazines and newspapers. Through
the of these the powerful historical
the most elaborate critical dispositions, the exquis
tie delneatons of manners and of nature the highest
etry, and the brilliant wit, have, within the ten
years found their way TO the public heart.
The ablest and best productions of Lamarne Dickens
Alison, Lever Bulwer, Croy, and Macauay found in
the reviews, newspapers and magazines Their procuc-
tons however, intermingled with much thai local.
and OF transient interest," scattered through Of
periodicals. to make obviously impossible that
der present circumstances considerable number
OF the reading public and much more that the of the
public should have an opportunity of becoming familiar
with them
The publishers of the monthly magazine intend
remedy the evil and to place such of the periodical itera
ture of the day, has commanding interest hands
of all who have the slightest desire become acquainted
with IT, Each No of their magazine will contain IA pa
ges Octave in double columns. The vol of single year.
therefore will nearly 1000 pages of the choicest
OF the Miscellaneous literature of the
nc asaAne VIII traisler 10 IT'S pages as rapidly as
they may be issued the continuous tales of Dickens Bull
wer Croy Lever Warren, and other distinguished
trbutors to British periodicals articles of commanding
interest from all the leading quarterly reviews Of both
Great Britain and the United critical notices the
publications of the day. speeches and addresses of dis
tnguishe men upon topics of universal interest notices
OF events III science literature and art in which the peo
lie at large have interest Special regard will be
had TO articles relate the economy of social life
""'h IN any way tne Wtll-Delng
VI lhose VINO are engaged IN any department of produc
tive activity. very carefully PREPARED Fashion plate,
and other pictorial illustrations, will accompany each
number.
This Magazine is not intended exclusively for any class
OF readers The publishers have at their command the
eAhanstless resources of current periodical literature
all its departments They have the aid of editors whom
both hey and the public confde They have doubt
that, by an intelligent Of these appliances, they
present monthly compendium of the periodical produc
tons of the day which would be willingly without
and they intend to publish il low rate that its
shall not prevent its making its into the hands and
family circle OF every intelligent citizen of the United
States
TERMS-THREE DOLLARS a year TWENTY-FIVE
cents No. The work may be obtained of booksellers
and Periudical If he rrhli
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

MORE GALPHINIsM IN EMBRYo.-They
are beginning to find Jumps of gold in
California weighing seventy, eighty, or
ninety pounds. They are no doubt part
of the cargoes left at Ophir by the ships
of King Hiram and King Solomon, and
should be restored to the heirs and assigns
of those worthy Kings. The claim of
these heirs. il is true, would be sort OF
Galphin affiir, butyet it might be success
fully prosecuted. perhaps, by giving a
handsome per centage to those officers
whose duty it would become to decide it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

of grape shot. In order TO exhibit in
greatest effect the humanity Of the govs
eminent basso relieve displays the ef-
forts of England to destroy slavery in
the American states in beautiful contrast
to sustain it in Spanish dominions; while
to indicate the home policy, he horn of
the unicorn is seen boring into the British
constitution.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
New Furniture Store!

Opposite Sagadahoek Ferry, Hodgkin's Wharf
j. B. HUDSON,
INTENDS keeping a II kinds Of usefu articles
l. in the furniture line, such as Bureaus, Bed
steads Feathers, Chairs, Tables. &c. SC.
Furniture Painting done in good style, many
color, and work repaired ard vanished. All
favorsthankfull, receiveda nd promptly execul-
ed.
Bath, Nov. 2, 1S4S. 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA & TOMATO BITTERS.

THE most used and best buffers before the pub
lie. These Buffers warranted Ia be purely
getabe compound-and mark this, Jthsy do the
least injury any trhaersr IL been used in the
private practice of the most successful physicians
long time with great success i'll purifying the blood and
i'll strengthening and uvig oIang the system II is not
10 be supposed that any medicine will all dis
eases 10 which The human frame is subject morris the
article recommended such, like most of the Vuack
medicines but eiIccting the purpose for which IL
designed there nothing that has proved itself 81
The whole etabe kingdom does not furnish Two
substances suadniraby adapted to purify, noHrish and
uigorate the human system These Buffers have all The
effect OF the powerful purgives when used in sucInt
quantity. umd yet mild III their operation that
they may be gwen in most delicate health with
perfect safety. They also very agreeable 10 the
taste There have been many remarkable cures i'll this
town, OF which reierenc will be given by
\. g. PAGE only agent in Bath
~ 3. Beware ofconntcrieits and limitations. aud not
Ri SIX health o few cents. 1v2I
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Comhs! Comhs! Combs

OLIVER, Shell, Buffalo and common Horn-back
y COMBS-Side- combs, Fine Combs, Pocket-combs,
Round Combs for children, &c. for sale BY
46 Il. ii. G. MARSTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
CITY OF BATH.
n, Board of Aldermen, .Hny Is, 1856

III DUtHu y 1ttIt7 HttH sEI1y TO, ICOU'
ORDERED That the quarantine regulations be as
" follows. viz: aud after the tenth day of June
next and until the tenth day OF October next quara-
tine shall be had all vessels. their officers crews
pas sencers cargoes their arrival from any port
where contagious sickness prevalleda AT the time Of
the r departure and all vessels on board OF which
any shall have died. have been sick with
contagious disease during their homeward bound pas
sage.
No PERSON shall be allowed 10 go on board Of
shore from any vessel when quarantine, wilhour a
permit from the boarding officer Vessels will anchor
on the quarantine ground opposite the South Steam
Mill.
~ Pilots will take notice of the foregoing regua-
tons and act accordingly. F. IL. MORSE, Mayor
WILLIAM ToRREY, City Clerk.
Bath. May IS. idJo
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

(Knocn By some as the Laioion WheeD
or the County Of Lincoln. II is "a most valuable
ayention, where the saving of water is an i'm
rortant consideration. They are perfectly ad-
AIRED to Tide Mills, as they win run equally as
w,ii with any given head under as out Of water,
ineir advantages are very great under low heads
OF water, as saw mills and other machinery may
be driven YER, fast under four fee1 head and fall.
They arc enclosed as not to fleece in winter,
and in construction they are simple, cheap and
durable, being made OF cast iron, and they are
geared with less than half the expense Of the
common Tub Wheel, besides other advantages
too numerous to mention here.
Persons who wish TO Improve their Mills, are
invited to call and examine one in operation at
this Foundry.
There are, also, -four saws drivenby one at the
Damariscotta Mill near this Foundry.
Undoubted reference will be given as to its
merits. LOTHROP s HIGGINS.
Damar scotia Mills, Jan. 81, 1850. 1y32
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

d F. UPTON respectfully to the ladies and
d. gentlemen of Bath and vicinity, that he has taken the
rooms formerly occupied by Mr. j. w c. Morrison where
he will be happy to supply any in want with superior
Daguerreotype Miniatures
Ali are invited to call and examine specimens.
Bath, July l6, 1860 ti4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Men talk in
rap,ures,' says Witherspoon, of youth
and beauty, wit and sprighlliness in their
wives; but after seven years union, not
one of them is 10 be compared to good
family management, which is seen every
meal, and felt every day in her husbands
purse
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

A newly married couple, riding in a
carriage, were overturned, whereupon a
standerby said it was shocking sight
Yes said the gentleman, to see those
Just welded fall out so soon.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

british Oil, Haraem Oil Macassar OIL oS q, M
ID Caarrh Snuff, Medcamentaus &c, ior PAGE
Civ Market by N
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

mr. A. SHAW keeps all the patent medicines called for
~ in the market-but recommends none except those
which are good.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Kennebec and Portland Railroad
Spring Arrangement.
R - - -


I'm and after Monday, Mar. 18th, 1850, Pas
" senger trains will run on this road, IN
connection with the Atlantic and st Lawrence
Railroad, every day, (5undays excepted') as
follows.
Leave Portlandfor Freeport, Brunswick and
Bath at A. NJ, and 2 IA P. ~.
Leave Bath for brunswick, Freeport, Var :
mouth, and Portland ats Am. and IA i.
AT brunswick stage connect with Bowdoin-
ham, Richmond, Gardiner, HsIlowell and Au-
gusta, leeving Brunswick daily at 4 P. NJ, on
arrival Of the cars from Portland.
Returning, reach Brunswick in time Tor the
LIST train, reaching Portland at r NJ. THROUGH
Tickets bet,oeen Portland and Gardiner, HaHo.CeH,
or augusta 81 so.
Ar R,tb .tapes connect with W,scasset, Dam.
ariscotta. Waidoboro, Thomaston, Belfast and
Bangor.
JAMES HALL, Supt.
Bruins wick y Mar. is, 1850. tt29
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
P @ E I R Y
They all belong to Me.
ny ELIZA COOK

There are riches without measure
Scattered thickly Ger the land,
There are heaps and heaps of treasure,
Bright, beautiful and grand;
There are forests, there are mountains,
There are meadows, there are rills,
Forming everlasting fountains
In the bosoms of the hills;
There are birds. and there are flowers,
The fairest things that be-
And these great and joyous bowers,
Oh! they all belong to me-
There are golden acres bending
In the light of harvest rays,
There are garland branches bending
With the breath of June's sweet days.
There are pasture grasses blowing
In the dewy moorland shade,
There are herds of cattle lowing
In the midst of bloom and blade;
There are noble elms that culver,
As the gale comes full and free,
There are alders by the river,
And they all belong 10 me-
care not who may reckon
The wheat piled up in sacks,
Nor who has power to beckon
The woodman with his axe;
I care not who holds leases
Of the upland or the dell,
Nor who may count the heeces
When the focks are fit to sell.
While there's beauty none can barter
By the greensward and the tree;
Claim who will, by seal or charter,
Yet they all belong to me-
There's the thick and dingled cover
Where the hare and pheasant play,
There are sheets of rosy clover,
There are hedges crowned with Nav,
There are vines all dark and gushing,
There are orchards ripe and red,
There are herds of wild deer crushing
The heath-bells as they tread.
And We who count in money
The value these may be,
Your hives but hold my honey.
For they all belong to me-
Ye cannot shut the tree in,
Ye cannot hide the hills,
Ye cannot wall the sea in,
Ye cannot choke the rills:
The corn will only nestle
In the broad arms of the sky,
The clover crop must wreslle
With the common wind, or die.
And while these stores of treasure
Are spread where 1 may see,
BY Gods high, bounteous pleasure,
They all belong to me-
What care for the profit,
The stricken stem may yield,
/ have the shadow of it
While upward in the field
What reck of the riches
The mill stream gathers fast,
While bask in shady inches
And see the brook go past.
What reck 1, who has title
To the widest lands that be.
They are mine, without requital,
God gave them all to me.
Oh privilege and blessing
To find ever own,
What great ones, in possessing,
Imagine theirs alone!
Oh glory to the Maker
Who gave such boon to hold,
Who made me free partaker
Where others buy with gold!
For while the woods and mountains
Stand up where l can see,
While God unlocks the fountains,
They all belong to me-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

ne more honesty man has, the less
ne affects the heir of saint: ,he .f.c,o.
non OF sanclity is blotch on tho co. &c
piety. 'a'e u
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

Ley man be treated as brute, and he
viii become more british than brute; but
a. rational being, he will show that he
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

The potatoe rot is making sad havoc in
the state, and is rapidly spreading. Ma
ny fields east Of the Kennebec are total.
ly destroyed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

TIME subscribers have a large and well
J. lected stock OF Hardware, Oils, Window
Glass, Carpenters Tools, Sc, which will be
sold very cheap. MITCHELL & Low.
Bath, May %, 1850. As
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
BROWNS COUGH IOltNGeS;

rNHES ozenges the best safest. and most efeciu
L al remedy now in for colds, coughs, Consumption,
asthma quincy influenza, and all pulmonary affections,
attended with tighness of the chest. splitting OF blood.
pain in the side loss Of sleep weakness &c The receipt
has been highly approved and they daily recommcn-
ded by many our distinguished physicians, who
speak oflhem in the highest terms of praise.
Iy2I A. G.PAGE. ag for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Beware, Beware.

TIME sickly has commenced-be careful not to
waste your money for Quack Medicines. DR.. A. Shaw
keeps all kinds of genuine medicines. Buy what you
know is valuable. Remember the place-a few doors
south of the Elliot House.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Children's Hats and Caps.

EARNSWORTH BROOKS have ms Gay re-
ceived from New York, fine assor'men, OF new
style Children's and Infants HATS and CATS, which
will be sob low.
Bath, Aug. IA, 1850.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Fall Style Hats I!
FarnSwOrth & Brooks

ITAVE this day received the FALL STYLE HATS.
Ill Those i'll want of superior article invited 10
call and examine.
Saturday, Aug. 10, 1850.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Bitters ! BitterS! 4!
For Sale,
or Poor Mans Plaster.

DRlCEl2 cents for a largesze This plaster is
l. commended with the greatest confidence in iii
recommended obtained of the propri
eior and does give relief, the money will postve'
y be returned For weakness pain in the loins, back
sides breast limbs neck joints, rheumatism, lumbago
&c There have been thousands of them Sold and not
one single instance has occurred where they have
given relief. The price being very low every person
obtain it, In coughs, colds, asthma and d-
fcuty OF breathing, the lungs it will afford
great relief. A. 6. PAGE, agentfor Bath.
N. b. Beware of counterfets. 1y21
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Preserves 4 JeIIies of all kinds

-TAMARINDS, Strawberry Jam, Raspberry Jam. r ed
L and Black currant jelly, Green Gage Marmalade
Guava Jelly, Preserved Ginger &c, for sale the Cy
Karket by A G.PAGE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Madam L. Girardin.

at the request of a number Of invaIids, unable
TO visit Boston. will visit Bath. and remain al
the Sagadnhock House from TUESDAY evening,
18th of Oct, till THURSDAY noon Oct. 18th r.
where she can be consulted gratis. Ladies'
wishing to consult one Of their own sex, well
qualified to treat such cases as the above, with
as much success rs the DR. himself, she being
perfectly acquainted wiitall kinds Of medi-
cines used in his practice for the last fourtee
years.
Mrs. L. G. was graduated as a female Phvs-
ician in 1924 in Paris, has been in extensive
practice since, she is very success
full in treating diseases incident to woman and
children, her office and residence is at ELL
or street, BOSTON. where all commnnica-
lions (post PAID will be attended to- Medi-
cine sent 10 any part Of The country.
April 20, 1850. I6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
2 Elliot, I'd door from Washing
ton ST.. BOSTON,.

DIR. l. G.. is member Of the reformed prae-
tice, and uses no mercury whatever, he was per-
formed rhegreatest curer Of any physician living
in the following diseases, viz Spine and Hip
Complaints, lameness and deformrty Of every
description, consumption, phthsic, cancer, scrof-
ula, legs, fever sores, white sweIlinss
dropsy, dyspepsia, erisipeas, liver complaints
kidney aud gravel, Female weakness, eic-and
all diseases which the human frame is apt TO be
affected with.
u All communications directed as above,
(post paid) will be attended to Immediately
medicine sent 10 any part Of the Country as
usual.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
FOR MILLS (!
ADKINS WATER WHEEL,

They have also purchased Of the Proprieto
The right Of the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26

a FRONT Room over the store Of T. H. G
"A Marston, suitable for an Office. For terms
apply to JOHN TUCKER.
Dec. 5, 1919. tf24.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Oven Doors,

DOR sale wholesale retail, Oven Doors A.h P;,
Doors and Boilers put up the best and cheapest in
the city by 81 w. WALKER SEQ
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Dyer's Cleansing and Washing Find.

lE greatest Labor Saving article vet discoveredma
King tne CLOTHES perfectly clean in quarter the
al tme-wlthout rubbing and with little labor Warrant
ed to give satisfaction or the money rended-TRY IT.
A.G, PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Iron Foundry iH
MACHINE SHOP,
AT
DAMARISCOTTA MILLS, ME.

0NHE subscribers having been in the above
j business three years, are now prepared to
furnish castings at short notice, and ON favora-
BILE terms. They manufacture Windlass Pur-
chases, Quarter Blocks, Shelves Hawser, Stern,
Deck and Side Pipes, Delaying Pins, Checks,
&c. all Of the latest patterns.
FOR MILLS!
Shafting Gears. Wing and Plate Guds cons,
Iron Buckets, Rims, Cranks, Boxes, also Saw
Arbars, Boxes for Mill Stone Eyes. Hbcs for
Carts and Wagons, Doe Plow Casting and
most kinds Of castings for
agriculture, &ip-Building. and
Machinery.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Clocks! ClOcks!!

9 DAY Gothic Clocks, with and without alarms 80 hour
Gothic and plain cases, with and without alarms frs,
arte assortment just received and for sale cheap by
T. III. G.. MARSTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Warp Yarn. &c.

lust received by C. L. OWEN, a prime article of
y Warp Yarn. Also, Cotton Bats Of the very first
quality Also, ground Logwood, Redwood, Fus,ic,
Copperas, Alum, Blue vilrol, Otter, Indigo.
Bath. Aug 81. 1850. 3w9
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
MOuslin dc LANES,
HAR.DW ARE!

)RINTS, Mohair Goods, new and beautiful styles, al
the Auction Room. OWEN Il Co
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Connecticut Cheese,
TAXES !! /!

,.,h, riyen that by vote Of the City
NOTICE IS nereD ous who voluntarily pay their
Council a daIs Of this date, eight per cent? in so days
within c . viii be discounted i not paid in three months
they will be sueu' Ttrcos npd CoIe.,or
xR The Treasurers Office will be open every week
~, aecrnoon, from to ~ O'Clock.
III i,ath June 81, 1850. 1f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
NEW BONNET ROOMS!
MRS. GOULD,

u ESPECTFULIY announces to the ladies' Of Bath
II and vicinity that she has just np med Bonnet
Saloon a, No IIarv-y's Block on 'front.' Street, where
she will he happy supply any IN want with the latest
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-26
Dr.. L. Girardin,
Formerly Of Paris,

"OULD inform his numerous patients on the
w Kennebec, that in future he will confine
him self to Office practice, and be consulted dai-
Iy, personally or by letter, at his residence