davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Saddles, RsiHtes, CosEayS,
AND HARNESS,

AND EVERY ARTICLE IN Ills LINE, (
.EAN be had at The cheap establish
Omnnt in Morganiown, at Ills old stand
opposite I.azcr's Store, where all articles
Of. tho above description arc krvt con.
s.anAy on hund Of made 10 order ut Ito
shortest notice. Persons who may be II
want of uny Thing III The above Inc of bi.
simrss, will find it to their interest 10 eli
and examine the above articles, MS lam ,,s
'crminc'I to sell low for cash Of good cor,s
Try produte. JOHN b. ACIIESOS 4
Murgantuwn. AwilIa. 1861.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
J. MILLS. a. " Mills
J. MILLS St SON, E,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery,
Forwarding s. Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Country Produce and
Pittsburg Manufactured Articles, j.,
Waicr street, lahore Monongahcla Bridget
nsx,ev,,,,svv, E1aun.p

W ueI stftGt; kuVotS -4o'S'6" ~
Pittsburgh, Penna.
-><~-><>.>->>>~->.>~>-
Consisnmen,s Of Wool, Flour, Bacon, ST.
gar, Molasses, Dried Fruit, Timothy and
Clover Seed, Cheese, Butter; and Iron,
Nails, Glass, or Manufactured Goods Of
every kind, and general patronage from
all quarters most respectfully solicited.
Storage on the most accommodate
ing terms,
As our House is very large, directly oppo-
site the Wharf or Landing Of the Pittsburg
and Brownsville Steam Packets.
U-N. B. We will act as Agents, at all
times, for the transaction Of business Of
any kind committed TO our trust by our
friends from any point Of the compass,
with fidelity and despatch.
References.
D. c. Chadwick, Esq, Morgantown, Va.
G. R. c. Allen, Esq. do
DR.. G. McLanc, do
VIM. Lazier, Esq. do
Gen. J. X. Moorehcad, Pittsburgh.
Kramer s. Ruhm, do
William Bagley s Co. do
H. Childs & Co. do
March 90, 1851. 65f
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
A Jewellers ComROsltiNN.

Az J. X. SHEAN would respectful
ly invite the attention Of the citizens OF
Nlorganlown and its vicinity 10 his
splendid assortment Of Variety Goods,
lust received from the Eastern Cities,
such as
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Buffers Celebrated Family Medicines,
Decidedly the most popular and eilec-
lIal remedies in use.
mr.. Rrt;n-,s EI;yir of Brandy,

n sure, safe mud efcctual remedy for Dyspepsia
the most tormcntirg Of all other dscases.-'
Those persons who are laborlng under 'hc
weight OF this complaint will do well to puf-
chase bottle Of the Elixir Of Brandy, as II
strengthens the stomach, thereby causing INC
food 10 digest, tho head TO cease aching, tic
mind to resume its wontcd clcarness ahd aet'-
ity-in short, renovation Of the whole NAH
For particulars, read DR.. Buffers valuable Ne-
ceipt Book, a copy Of which may be had OF the
Agent, gratis.
DR.. Buffers BalSam Of Elecampane,
is warranted to cure more cases Of diseases of
the Chest than any other preparation olcrea lot
sale at this time. 1t may be used BY persons oil
all ages and conditions. and will be found Ger
tain cure for Coughs, Colds, Whoopng Cough,
Bronchitis and Consumptionin lis earlier stages.
ltloosens the phlegm, and enables one to breath
freely, which is always desirables For a i'r-
ther description orits virtues, see Dr.. butlers's
valuable Receipt Book, Il copy OF Which may DC
had ofthe Agent, gratis, a'.i-' ~ ''
DR.. Buffers Sampson Eminent,
which is Linimcnt, as its name denotes, that
produces great strength. Is there weakness of
the back, breast, or limbs. it will vanish npsn
tho application Of this great strengthened. Do
you suffer pain in these places use the Samlp-
sons Lniinont; it will drive out all pain in
s,antly. Are you bruised, or strained in any
wayl it will remove the swelling and soreness
with u few applications. II should stand in the
cupboard ofcyery family, and may be found
described in Dr.. Buffers valuable receipt book
at greater length.
DR.. Buffers Gold Mine, or Caiifor-
"'.F' "'. MIA Pill,
is a pill made from the extract Of plant found
in tic wlds ofCaliiornia; and to aman afflicted
with some of the ills that flesh is heir 10, is more
valuable than fine gold. This pill operntos
gently on the bowels, and thereby removes pains
and suggishness of the system, and being GER
tain in their operation. arc greatly to be pre-
ferrcd above all other pills. Concerning them,
read DR.. Buffers valuable Receipt Book, in
which may be found useful receipts for dyeing,
and many other things useful to tanilios.
Fof sale by CANoN& M'CLELLAND; whole
sale Agents, Uniontown, Pa.
II. Ii. CARR, Morgan,own, Va.
D.CARR 4 CO., Fairmont, Va.
Thomas Merideth, Smilhfeld,
S. 81. Hecr,nans, Fellowsville,
Byme & INIT, Evansville
]. Asbury & Son, Pruntytown, it,
]. Asbury, Thorntown. ..
March 90, 1851. a..
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
BlaCksInithing,

@,N5 THE Subscriber respect,
q peclfNlly informs his friends
and the public generally. that he is now
carving Oh the above business At his New
Stand nj the North East end Of Morgan.
town, Va, where he is fully prepared 10
10 ali work in his line, such MS Horse SHOE
ing, Ironing Wagons, Carriages, rloughS,
Harrows, CuitiUtors, &c and will keep
constantly on hand, and manufacture TO
order, the
Ohio Premium, Though,
with wrought Share and Cutter,) Also
Slauocks, Picks, Hoes, Forks, &c. Eigc
Tools of every description, Saw & Grsl
mill Irons, iogrIhc! wIii, every other va.
rie,y Of work properly belonging to the a.
bovo business.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes by
strict attention 10 business TO merit !lbc'
raj share Of public patronage.
DNNIEL HlLDE.uAN.
Jan. /, 1851. u Tyr.
% These indebted for work dcne at
my shop ure respectfully notified that an
early settlement Of my books is very l'si'
nble, and money is really wanted. There
is much truth in the old aaagc, "short
settlements make long friends"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Gold and Silver Watches:

Clocks, Boston Syrup, Gold BreaS, Pins, Sugar;
Finger Rings, Candies, Fuse, Snuff, Table sal'i
Tobacco, Teas, Spcctaclcs, Coffee, Spoons;
Spices, Ear Rings, Smoking Tobacco, SodaI
Cocoa Nuts, Starch and Shaving Utensils, Vine
gar and Rlisins, Nader, Pruncs; CsPpcras;
Figs; Indigo Lquoricc; USbrcllas; knives,
pills; salts; Sardines; Combs; Wrapping Irvine,
Cam hor; Raisins Mustard; Gloves Mirrors ,
Comforts; pockc; Books; lnkstands; Cinnamon;
Gold Pens; Soaps; Gold Pencilsi Hosiery; But
ter Knives. Suspcndcrs3 Gold Chains; BIlmstohe
Cigars; Toy Watches; Hair Pins, Gold Watch
KEYS; Shoe Brushes and Ginger; Starch Inks;
IIandkerchicfs and Mustard Gold Ear Rings;
Candles, Accordcons & CASTLE Soap; Buttonsi
OK marrow silk Boss, Hair Brushes; Cologne
Water; Boss; Buckets; Pepper Cordial; Silver re,
Thimblcs: Extract Of Coffee; Gun Caps; Tooth
Brushes; and Toys ofncarIy every description,
and other articles in the Notion way too TEDIOUS
to mention; also Gold Jelrelry and Al0lassss.
October 30, 1851. II
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

IL C.IRD.
THE undersigned would very respectful.
" announce 10 their friends and the public
generally, that they have united with them
in the practice Of Medicine, Surgery, &c.
their former partner, JOSEPH A. M'LANr,
M. D. The business Of the concern will be
conducted under the firm of
Ni.Lane, Son y Scott.
10 Difficult and dangerous cases will
receive the united attention Of the entire
firm free from additional fees.
uH M'LANE & SCOTT.
&c Our Office will be found al the old
stand, opposite the Merchants & Mechan-
ics' Bank. CHARLES M'LANE, NJ. D.
JosEpn A. M'LANE, M. d.
May 10. Isaac ScorT, NJ. D.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
VIEW RgUSFC,

.NEEV' .3U$EC,
Just Received at the Morgantown
Book Store:
Buds and Blossoms; My Husband is ouch
queer fellow; Swiss Waltz, with variations;
Union Quick Step; Trisliing polkai Swatara
Waltz; William Tell Grand Marchi The Wiz.
cards Polka; William Gallop; Tthly will !
ever Love thee; Fascinat on Polka; Walnut
Street Theatre Albertiun Polka, &c.
ALSO,
S,anbridgc's Piano Instructor for beginners
Southern Harp, Northern Harp; Charch M"ste:
Mason's Sacred Harp, Western Harp, Young
Mclodist, Floral Festival, &c.
January 3, 1852. ", .,,... E.r.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
lust Received at the Savings Bank:

Just Received at the SayihsS Bank
Red and White Flanncls,
Heavy brown Muslins,
Blcached and unbleachcd Canton Flannel,
Awtccas and black Coburg,
Blue Satinc,t, Cotton Batting, :,
Black Prints; Domestic Bingham and Bed
Ticking;
Also, Broad Axes, double triggers aud Gum
wipcrs.
wall receive in n fe~ days:
n. 0. Sugnr and Molasscs.
Golden Syrup, Hominy, and Ext. Of Coffee.
D.H. CHADWICK s. co.
December 90, 1851.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
GEORGE S, RAY,
.Gtf0y7tey at L0sc, 0n1
Agent for the Collection Of Claims,
Procuring OF Pensions,
Esn,l1NiY LsalltIs, &c.
MORGANTOWN, VIRGINIA

"NAtNA@iN - " ~
WILL attend to the collecting Of claims N
w the counties OF MoHOEBniic, Preston, y
Marion, and also the procuring OF Pensions Tor
service in the Revolutionary War, tho war OF
1912, or auy lndian War since 1880, and Inc
Mexican War or Bounty Iard1 under the scv.
cral acts Of Congress granting tho snmc.
lie has made arrangements for the prosccu-
ton Of Pension claims with an able and cSpe-
rcnccd Agent 1T Washington City, who has
been engaged for more than ten years past in
investigating claims before Congress and the
several Departments, and has in his possession
and access to a vast amount OF old Rolls Rec
orls AVID Documents, aiIordmg proof Of service
in the Revolutionary War, no where else to be
found.
IT, No fec whatever is charged unless the
claimant is benefited.
August l0, 1857. lO5 Cm"'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Removal.
~>~s~->-=.sNsss-~r-~s-S~
j. II. Woodward,
@s SADDLER a.
lxsA AND HARNESS MAKER,

Has removed his Shop to the room on the
Public Square, next door 10 Shean and
Rice's Variety Store.
He has just received from pittsburgh
the materials for manufacturing oil kinds
of Harness, Saddles, Brides, &C., which
he will furnish at short notice, TO old and
new customers, Oil reasonable terms for
cash or good country produce.
lie has now, and will continue to keep on hand,
AGOon ASSORTMENT OF
SADDLES, BRIDES, SADDLE-BAGS,
&c. &C.,
Having permanently located himself in Nor
gantown, no hopes, by strict attention to busIt
ness, to merit share of public patronage.
JOS, b. WOODWARD.
Morgantown, Va. Feb. ID, lS5l.-tf
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
SELLING OFF
LIT COST.

A variety Of Bonncts, Caps. Rib
bons, and Trimmings in general, most of them
Just received from the East and Of tho latest
fashions Call soon and get bargains.
November s. JANE BEAR.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
PREPARED h
DR.. C. M. jackson,

120 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power bvcr the above diseases IS not
cxccllcd-if cqualcd--by any other WcFaEi-
lion in tho United States, as lid cures attest, in
many cases aflcr skillul physicians had iaIlci.
These Bitters are worthy the attention oil ~
yalids. Possessing great virtues in the rectit'-
cation of diseases Of the Liver s; lesser glands,
exercising the most searching powers III yeas
ness and affections bf the digestive organs, 'hey
arc wi,hal safe, ccrtain and pleasant.
Road and he Convinced. ai.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14

The Envy of all Pill Manufacturers
BECAUSE they arc safer, better and mofc
ID cllicacio0s than any others; and because
the public will take no others if they Can OBJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23
Brothers In Congress.

The circumstance that r. b Washburn has baen eho-
sen 10 me next Congress iron Illinois, and his brother
IRON Maine. IS made the subject OF in several
oil The eastern papers They speak of It something
markabe that two brothers should be in Congress To-
gethe and one saplent print supposes this be the hs
Instance OF The kind that has occurred We could
name dozen such instances. In the present Congress
there two Observation-Disclosures Stanton from Tennes-
see, and Richard Stanton from Kentucky They were
members OF the next preceding Congress and in addition
there Were two other brothers, John A. King OF New
York, and James g. King OF New Jersey Charles Jared
ngersoll and his brother Joseph. American minister
London, were in Congress together from Phladephia
for two terms Henry r. Slorrs OF this State and his
brother William from Connecticut were in the House to-
gether So Of Moses II. Grnnell from New York, and
his brother Joseph from Massachusetts. P. y. Barbour
OF Virginia. in the House while his brother James
was in the Senate from the same State. No two men
could be unlike than the brothers Barbour They
both possessed good deal OF talent thoroughly
educated, and both attained 10 great official distinction
Philip was chosen Speaker Of the national House OF
Representatives. and al the time of his death JUS
lice OF The Supreme Court OF the United States James
was excessively member OF The two houses OF Con-
gress Secretary OF War, and minister to England Philip
was OF metaphysical turn OF mnd-spoke and wrote
with logical precision. and noted for his skill in
casustry and the neness OF bis distinctions James,
the other hand, full OF declamaory exaggeralion--
spoke loosely. and lacked compacness and conference
Duff Green called him the earl OF empty barrels John
Randolph indicated the pecuarles OF the two brothers
IN his usual epigrammac and anhetcal style, to wit
On being asked where he had been. he replied into the
Senate TO hear Jeems Barbour and into the House to
hear Phil Jeems fired at barn-door and missed it,
Phil. fired al a hair and split it."
Two instances recollect in which father and son
met together In Congress The late Samuel l. Sonihard
OF New Jersey, was in the Senate while his father
member OF the House from the State. Henry Dodge
is one Of the senator's from Wisconsin, and his son.
Augustus Cesar is member of the same body from
Iowa. They in the House the time as dele
gates from their respective Territories These are not
very important "reminiscences, but they show how
little there is TO surprise in the election OF two BROTH
ers to the same Congress. -Rochester Advertiser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

Cur FAwEss pAY.-Yes,erday being the fifth OF No
vember the usual search made in the parliamentary
cellars to discover the shade OF Guy, and prevent the
blowing up OF the Parliament This serious operation
took place shortly after eleven o'clock in the morning
by several OF the officers OF the two houses OF Para-
ment With lamp in hand, and with solemn step and
waichial eye The expedition OF discovery advanced
aoGg the corridors and descended into the cellars The
heated air OF the pipes which along the basement OF
the two houses attracted the attention OF The seache
but pronounced by competent Judges not 10 be dan
gerous. Every nook and corner examined for The
discovery OF combusbe materials calculated TO blow ny
moners oil the land, but found, except some
rubbish connected with the lighting and venatng pro-
eesses OF DIR. Reid. The shade OF the ancient Guy was
searched for in vain and after futess effort in the
suberranean regions OF The Palace OF Westminster,
the searchers returned 10 the capeed chambers of the
with foul air, TO report Guy fsi inpsnss. and that
the Lords spiritual and temporal and her Majesty's
faithful Commons, bad cause for apprehension. Al.
usual on the anniversary OF the Gunpowder Plot, the
Lord Chancellor accompanied BY several peers went 10
Westminster Abbey. Their loriships me, at few min
ues before twelve o'clock IN the House OF PEERS and
al twelve precisely proceeded in procession 10 Wesmin
slcT Abbey to hear delivered by the Bishop OF
Norwich. Their lordshps were preceded by two mar
sbamen, several officers OF the House, the High Con.
der Mr.. Superintendent Martin. The Bishops OF Lon
don, Winchester, and Norwich, in their robes, beaded
the procession, followed by Sir Augustus Clifford, the
usher OF the black rod then came Lord SIangiord, the
Earl OF Mamesbury, Lord Colchester, and ether peers
alter whom came the Lord High Chancellor, ia his full
robes, attended by his secretaries and other officers
The procession proceeded from the House OF Lords
the yes,bule toward The central ball, and through IL
down the marble chamber, and so out into Old Palace
Yard, and then across the road 10 Westminster Abbey
where the preached after which the process
sion returned in the came order TO the House OF Lords
London Daily Nsws, Nov. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23
From the Boston Waterman and Reflector
British Annexation In Burmah.

We are favored with information from Burmah, no,
through the usual channels, which presents very deci
country the result of the present war The govern
general it will be remembered visited Rangoon in july
Alter spending five days there he returned 10 Calcutta
without disclosing his plans and purposes to the public in
ne nine hundred miles long, from Calcutta TO Maui
main, OF course passing through Rurmah proper
AL Inc date OF our information he had already en-
glneers 70 hangoon who were laying out the city in
squares leaving broad strand the river for the
alton OF the Inhabitants and for air Drainage OF the city
was also going by the construction OF canals-a meas
ne which could not fail TO be conducive to health Such
was the rush Of population into the ci,y-Burmese and
Karens seeking the protection Of the English aag-thai
the city had already become fourth larger than Maui.
main.
The army, which 10 be increased to twenty thou.
sand was collecting rapidly and was to be ready TO ad
vance by the first OF October General Goodwin had an.
nounced his intention OF making Ava his Headquarters
during the cold season. and perhaps for the following
rains.
1t should have been noticed above that the gov.
ernor general had sent Dr. OShaughnessy 10 England to
lay his plans and doings before the home government,
Inc purpose OF annexation can no longer be doubted
Geographic despatch. in anticipation OF The arrival OF
the overland mail brought by the Humboldt Just arrived
al New YORK, brings intelligence that brigade of the
bnush army, accompanied by General Goodwin, had
lett Rangoon for PRONE The steamers were TO return
destroyed Prone. and posted themselves in Masserona
Height ten miles from the town. They were said 10 be
only 1000 strong, with few guns
onr information from Burmah does not anticipate
speedy or easy termination al the war, though of the
eveniiul and complete triumph of the British no doubt is
entertained. "The Burmese will fight like bull dogs
says our informant " they shall be overcome by snpe
ror orce We learn from the same source thai extern
sive changes in our missionary operations will be inds.
pensaole IN order TO adjust them the new order OF
ihings strong missionary reinforcement at Rangoon
IS urged as OF the greatest importance
The arrival OF The depuation from this country will
be oppouune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

SANDWICH IsLAsDs-A letter from an American in Lii
ma, dated October %, and Published in the New York
Journal OF Commerce, says:
am again becoming alarmed for the fate OF The Sand.
wch islands. The French question has never been set.
tied, bnt has remained dormant for two years They
have now strong squadron coming out, in which are
two sixty gun ships, destined, undoubtedly to act against
the islands. which have protection but such may
be granted by the United States add England. This
should be seriously considered by our government.
Those Islands in possession OF a maritime nation would
awe It The control Of California and Oregon, much
more Than The possession oil Cuba controls the
OF the Gulf of Mexico The Sandwich islands can fur.
nish more good sailors TO squadron than can Cuba
besides u IS not 50 easy 10 afford efficient protection
Oregon and California as 10 the States the Gull OF
Mexico trust the importance OF preventing the Sand
witch islands from falling into the possession OF any Eu.
ropean power is sufficiently appreciated by govern
ment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

Gov. SHuLTz Governor Shullz, who died at Phia-
delpha las, Friday, was about eighty years old.
As long ago 1910 he represented The county OF Leb
ANON, then including Daupho in the house OF representa-
hves OF the State, and for many years actively en-.
gagged in the politics OF the Commonwealth, and con.
s's'ently acting with the democratic party. In 1s22 he
was elected TO the State senate. IN 1923 he elected
governor, and was reelected in 1926 In 1929 he wa.
again candidate Tor nomination, but opposed By
MI Bernard and the convention finally settled upor
Governor won as a new man. After his retremen
from Office, he removed Iycoming county, where h,
lost heavily by some unfortunate speculalions, and
late years he has resided IN Lancaster along with som,
relatives His bearing and manner were dignfed anl
agreeable and he as popular in social a. he was il
political life.
The only surviving ex-governors OF the State now art
Hons Joseph Ritner, David II. Porter, and William r
Johnston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-23

The BREACH OF PROMISE cAsR.--The case of Susan
Maria Learned Alfred Wotkyns, for breach OF prom,
ise which has occupied the attention OF the circuit
for several days past closed last night with verdict OF
50 500 fer the plaipth
There but very few points OF interest 10 this
although The testimony was somewhat elaborate. Il ap.
peared that the plaintiff is the daughter OF Edward
Learned, esq OF West Troy and that the defendant
the physician Of The family Miss L., during the al.
legged courishp, which through the year 1850 and
spring OF 1881, was in her 18Th and goth year. while the
Doctor is venerable gentleman OF sixty winters. II
shown that the defendant had paid particular atten
ton 10 the plaintiff upon occasion Spending nearly
whole day alone IN her company and frequently er-
pressing to members OF the family his satisfaction at The
approaching union. So well settled The match
deemed that the plaintiff looked forward with confidence
the promised tour OF Europe which 10 Immediately
follow the marriage Not only the family but the neigh.
bors seemed deem the match settled. and only thought
differently when it announced that the Doctor had
was about TO marry another young lady-younger than
The defence was that the Doctors frequent visits at
the house of the paIntf were professional visits, and
the account book was wesented 10 show that frequent
entries made OF such professional yIsils u
also shown that upon OCCASION alter the match had
been broken oil, the plaintiffs sister denied that any
gasement had existed between the plaintiff and de-
iendant
These are The substantial facts in The case, although
the effort made to show that the plaintiffs health
had been greatly impaired BY tue disappointment and
modification resulting from this breach OF faith. This
attempt, however. met by testimony that imnedi-
stey before and since the plaintiff was "he very
picture OF health"
Nothing appeared 10 ihe testimony rejecting in the
least upon the character OF the plaintiff; nor wss It al
legged that the Doctor culpabe any further than in
improperly Withholding bis hand from the plaintiff and
transferring his affections 10 lady oil about equal stand
The verdict although somewhat formidable is proba.
bly, just and, while II will teach all venerable and gay
L1tharios how they tr6e with the ladies, in this case ts
payment will hardly make an impression upon the "pe
which the defendant has accumulated during many years
OF successful practce.-dibaay Jearnai, lsA,