davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

SHIPMENT OF TREAsuKE.-The John L.. Stephens
and Sierra Neuada steamers took off on the 18th
inst, the sum Of 50 ,202, Az. And yet some of
the Atlantic papers are very gravely argung the
probability Of the exhaustion OF our gold mines
by a few more years operations.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

DEATH OF Mrs. BiGLER.-The intelligence OF
the death of Mrs. Susan Bigler, mother Of John
and William Riger, Governors respectively Of
the States of California and Pennsylvania reach.
ed us by the last steamer. She departed this
life in Mercer County. Pa, at the advanced age
of seventy-four years. The event was apnopnced
in the Senate of this State, on the 18th inst, by
Senator Cohroth, who remarked:-
''The deceased filled large space in the
history OF her native State, and was distinguish
ed for many graces of mind, attraction Of per-
son. and true wornanly heroism in the stormy
scenes of border lille. She was born in the
beautiful valley of the Susquehanna, hallowed
to the recollection of every reader of the local
history of Pennsylvania, by the gifted pen OF
Campbell. and the family was among the few
saved at the massacre of Wyoming. She was
the mother of fourteen children. many OF
whom have arrived to high posts of trust and
responsibility, and at the time of her death she
cond say that which no other mother could
declare, that her two eldest sons were at the
same period the rulers of two of the most pow
erfa States III our Confederacy."
The two Houses adjourned for tue day. as
tribute of respect to the deceased lady.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

Way is IT.-We have observed in our (regu-
lar) attendance at Church, that while the gentle
men of this place turn out very generally, the la,
dies make up but very small portion of the con-
gregation. Now we have always observed that
when the ladies are not constant attendants on
divine service, the congregation is apt to grow
''small by degrees and beautifully less. Yer
Lffuf sok.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Public ser
vices every Sunday at lOt A. NJ. and II Z. NJ
Sunday school every Sunday al 81 +. Nj.
Ii. B. SHELDON, Pastor.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

ARRrvAL.-D D. Cotton, Sheriff of Siskiyou,
arrived at San Francisco OH the 10th. We are
pleased to observe that this indefatigable officer
has succeeded in capturing certain fair rculprit,
who had some years since, committed the very
grave offence of purloining his young affections.
The prisoner. now in his custody, has been sen,
fenced to expiate her offence by, we trust, long
life of joyous connubial restraint, For further
particulars of the sad affair, see marriage head.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
DIE D,

On the 13th inst at his residence in Tehama.
Mr. Charles Stackpole. Of Congestive Fever. MIR.
s. was long highly esteemed citizen of this
place. He leaves widow and one son to mourn
an irreparable loss, MIR. s. was formerly Of
Philadelphia.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

fy We have had heavy fall OF rain. and
some hail. accompanied with thunder, during
the week.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

U Nessrs. Woodland s. Ch ndlcr run daily
Express between this place and Horsetown
They are authorized to receive subscriptions f,r
the Courier, and orders for job-work.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

BALI AT TEHAMA.-Our friend Charley Cliff
ford. OF the Telama House" is going to give a
grand Ball on the LIST of May, week hence from
next Monday. II is intended to make it the
grandest affair of the kind ever gotten up North
OF Sacramento Almost every lady in the Valley
is eApected 10 be present. while Marysville, Sac
ramento, and San francisco will contribute to
the beanty aud gallantry TO be then and there
assembled. We are authorized by Mr. Clifford
to say HAT free coach will leave this place on
the morning previous to the ball, for the special
accommodation of the ladies' and we know that
they will show their appreciation of this gal
lantry by turning out full delegation. Every
body is going. Even we expect to be there.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

~ q. E. Pugh, OF Cincinnati, has beel
elected U. s. Senator from Ohio.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
- AAn MATS CHINA RICE;
G,UUU loo bxs and hf b.s Aiam.n,iu.

a AAn MATS CHINA RICE;
AeVOO loo bxs and hf bxs Adamantino
CaI.llcs; gff sd
95n bxs French Bougies;
100 bxs Sparlp Candles;
500 kegs East pasiou Syrup; m
loo cases Salt 20 lb kegs;
so cases Salt in boxes;
30 cases Grape Tal,accoi
100 gross Smoking Tobacco;
900 pkgs lmp Tea, lib ca,l.iies;
80 bxs Young Hyson, lh papers; ~
1000 bxs 9illss & Colgates Soap;
$50 bxs G. o. Soap; me
1000 fins assorted Crackers;
200 cs hf gall Brandy Peaches,
l50 bxs Starch;
$50 cases assorted Spices;
For sale by GOODWIN s. CO,
ap22-lm 81 California a. S.F.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

e The California Legislature determined b,
resolution to adjourn sine die on the 18th of NAV
proximo.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
Adams a. Co... Express.

ANtEhs a COS EXPfess.
We return thanks To this Express foa full files
oflaie Atlantic papers; also for full files of Cali
fornia papers during the week.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

II Gov VIM. Bisler, has been re-nnminated ed
by the Democrats Of Pennsylvania, for Governor
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
CANON COURSE.
a | 49,

A RACE will come off over the Canon
IA Course on Monday the cath inst, between
Burks Bay Colt, of Yrekn, and A. Cooley's bay
gelding, Ben franklin Stakes 5000 side.
April Is, 1854. tir
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
Rhodes q Cos, Exnre.,.

Rhodes d Cos + Express.
Messrs. Rhodes g. Go. have our thanks for fu
vors received at their hands
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

DISSOLUTION.
TNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
Il ing between the undersigned. in the busi-
ness of packing, trading, &C.. is this day, the
18th OF April. 1854, dissolved by mutual con.
sent. JOHN JOYCE.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
HIRAM ID. ROSENKRANS.
The undersigned will contnus in the above
business. JOHN WILLIAMS,
HIRAM D, ROSENKRANS.
Shasta, April %. 1854. 3.#
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

SHASTA, April 22nd, 1854.
Market nearly the same last week. Bust
ness continues good,
Flour l0tal2 Shoyels. per dnz.. 2sa32
Corn Meal.kln do ilo9l Syrup, ,nosion 1000 90
Barley 6o0Q Chill Peaches, 30a35
Beans. Chile. 13al5 Dried Apples. 2la22
Rice, China. No .12aI2li Coffee, Rio, Java, 81
Potatoes. San Jose, y Teas, Imp& r, 20
. Trinliy, q Sugars, Manila, l4ol6
Clear Pork, 25o27 I" No. China, -als
llams. 25aa6 & pd. crl,s,'d, 1924
Bacon. clear, 00a25s Candles admit. 3nn36
Butter. firkin, 44o4Gl Salt, Hoo
Cheese, 30s35I Nackcrel, ,hf bis. 81 OIL s
Lard. 30a0a Brandy, S24uJ
Tobacco, Grape 50a0ni Whskey, O., 219o2, ,25
Nails, II Port Wine, $225o2 80
Picks, per doz., 24o0ni Gin. Holland. 2.2,o3OO
Also. Iron &C cents per h.; Tom do 1890 !;
Steel 80; Cod Fish 90; Cotton Duck 30o.3S
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
CONCREss wArEw.

4 LARGE QUANTITY of pure Congress.
IA Water, from the Saratago Springs, N. York
just recei, ed and for sale at the City Dru:
Store, opposite Rhodes s. Co IS Express office
by c. ROTHE,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Shasta April 90 1854. II
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
J. G. - " R N k , /,
Notary Public,

SHASTA, CAL,
WILL EXECUTE WITH PRoMpTNESs
w all business in the line of public scriv-
iner, such drawing Deeds. Contracts, &c.
Shasta. April %, 1854 I'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22
150000 LBS No. | CHINA su,

- brlS New Orleans Sugar;
600 bags Rio Cntfre;
7JU cases Clarct;
200 casks Ale and Porter;
s1Q cases do l dozen each,
900 cnses Oysters;
1qQ cases Lobsters;
SO cases CLAIMS;
500 casfs Strawberries and Peaches;
Ipg cases Green Corn and Peas:
2JQ bxs Macaroni & vrrmicrlli;
For sale by GOODWIN & CO.,
ap 2"-lm .. California 81, s. F.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

'oi sdiC Wy NooDNI IN N w.,
an22-Im 81 California A.. 4. f.
The Shasta courier., 1854-04-22

April %. 1854 I'm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Another Yeterou Conc.

We have 10 record, this week, the death Of one OF
BAETLEY ST., died nj Tie residence Of his son, in
this District, on The 9th u,mn. lie had lived, ac.
cordng to The best reckoning he was able 10 make,
something more than hundred years. Born in Lon
dom he was among Ihe thousands who nockrr' dnrng
the eighteenth century, 10 the prosperous American
colonies. lie enlisted. during The war Of the ReSo-
lntion in the State Of Maryland and served term oi
FIVE wears preserving throughout that time tie repu-
,alion oi valiant soldier. At the close of the
Revolutionary war he removed TO South Carolina,
and has been respected citizen here ever since. He
had hcen for serenity gears previous to his 'ath
most consistent and exemplary member Of the Bap-
list Church, in religion as we'll Us in war.
We have often heard that his knowledge Of the Scrip
lures waS truly astonishing. Many ministers of The
cross have hearkenr his exposiiinns in silent ad
miraiion, and hundreds have been again and again
impressed with the conviction that he was indeed a
man taught Of God. He died ss he had lived, firm
in the faith which had long been his rnck Of de-
fence. Although deaf and Otherwise much afflicted
in body during the last few years of his life, he burc
his suncringS with the fu-uie whrh had ever char.
acerzed him, until at length exhausted nature SINK
into the tomb His patriot and christian spirit has
gonc 10 answer 10 The call of the last great muster.
roll oil high. Thus are breaking around us the few
remaining links that connect Us with other and per-
hans better DAYS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
The RepealabiIitv.

BY request we publish this week an argument s:riv-
inr to show that the Legislature can ii they choose)
repeal the act by which, at our last session, Sonth
Carolina asserted her right 10 portion of he Bridge
nj Augusta, ard especially TO the free and unresran
cd control Of the franchise inherent her sovereign
~. This argument ii will lie seen, is purely parte,
proceeding upon the assumption throughout (Which is
simply ridiruIous) that Stale has right in the
matter whatever. II bears The impress, moreover, Of
coming from one who, however cunning 4 lawyer,
is in ills matter utterly biased by wellnrmed habit
Of lnukinr upon one side of The question only.
We have idea OF arguing The question this writer
raises. Since the controversy was started, We have
(in accordance with the carneSiy-e1preSsed wish Of
the Publisher and Proprietor Of this paper absianed
from mngIiug in H. and we have idea now OF
Departing from rha. course. But cannot neglect,
in a ia.:.Ss. to the people against being undn
" Influenced hy r-pTepared letter. thrown into the
canvass at lis very close, when the gentlemen whom
is calculated 10 inurc have possible chance Of
reply before he elections have taken place.
Let il he remembered furthermore, that This thing
Of lie act being rcpraable is not The question that has
been hitherto rernaciousy forced before the people.
1t is in fact al entirely secondary and uamporiunt
consideration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Graniteville.

We have much pleasure in being able 10 state, upon
The best authority, that this beautiful manufacturing
Village is in most luurishing and happy condition.
The Company has reached high point of prosperity,
and their affairs are all in admirable rim Under The
superintendent of that skilful fnancicr, Mr.. WM.
GREGG, the Graniteve stock has become truly ralu.
able. The population Of the village is thriving and
contented in the main, and the tone Of their So
cie,y is constantly becoming more elevated. What Il
contrast to the condition of that section Of Dis
irict twelve years ago! Then all was wild and
desolae as the barr.nest heath Ignorance and crime
held undispu,ed sway. Nuw the wilderness has liter
ally been made to bussom as the rose. Churches and
Schoo-houses have been reared, Industry and skill
have been fosered. The poor have been called in
from all the surrounding country, and the means of
honest livelihood have been placed before them. And
they have grasped these means, in many instances,
with an energy that reflects upon them great credit.
For the good that has been done already BY Of
this large manufacturing establishment, the District,
aye the State owe debt of thanks lis enterprisng
founders. We rejoice with them upon their present
flow of prosperity May it continue until their cOf-
fers arc all filled to overfnwing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

r.l But II woua ur mUnstro,ls to hold that an act
obtained by such means should cmr:ci an individual
nj the l;rsiia. cXpc:lsc Of the public DO not pre-
tend 10 say that this act s5ta;ncl by rau'l but
t was passed without drberativn, and never re-.
cvyc,; the investigation Of three. rea.Iings The
Legislature are the judges Of Their own rules They
dcr. it legal to Incorporate asuJsantivc indcpcud-
en-; subject Of Legislation, Ike new c,l'c Of action
in an old declaration, and pass it by reading in
each house and no Court us:;ce g'insIy what
IhcY thus think II; to do. But it is not to be borne
that such things should BE- done, and without any
redress
Again: The Legislature annexed p7ov:so which
city Of Augusta Bu, III" rights Of the city "f Au-
g.lsa are Inconsistent with the giant. No rights
can vest in JONES II kENyEDY the right BIZ i'll The
city Of Augusta The meaning Of it, therefore.
must b. that the L,gs a,urc gave the Bridge upon
condition. Then il d subsequent Legislature is sat
isrl that The condition is vaid it is their duty 10
repeal the grant, because it Is against all legal and
moral duty to annoy nau with IN unjust litigation
And lastly, on the broad ground that the Sovereign
has the Jurisdiction to determine whether he has
been deceived Or taken, when there is other
constitutional tribunal, w"ul regard it my duty to
vote Cor the repeal Of the act
1t is true thtt in this clsr there is legal remedy
for the Legislature did commit an offence ,ainst lh'.
constitution in attempting 10 give that wlrch is the
property Of the city Of augusta to another party.
But bcc;lusc the act is unconstitutional. that docs
not tic up the anS Of the Legislature to repeal it.
Scif-rrcservali"n gives the Legislature the right to
repeal unconstitutional act of their predecessors.
1t is necessary for the Legislature I" defend its
clarac,er and it cannot do So without the privilege
Of retractng an act which they had no right to
make.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Lost our Laurels, and glad OF it.

The Yorkville Remedy, speaking Of certain un'
fortunate affair which recently occurred in Newherry
district, remarks that Edgelied had better look to
her laurels, or Newberry will get ahead of her. III
point Of murders al least" We assure the Rene.
dy, and every else whom may concern, tina: we
have already lost aurels in this regard, and VIC
hope forever. Within year or two, not only New
berry, but other TWO nearest ueigh5ors, Abbere
and Barnwcll have entirely nuisripped us in This de-
monac race. II is with qualification and pride that
give the pleasing intelligence of there being no
single case of murder beiore Coar, during tie ex.
istant term. Those who are fond of aspersIng The
character of our venerable old District must nuw
'' Seek other 'gainst Rhuderick Dhu."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
E,irs! EEoyo in The Ternperanee Campaig
Wide Awake and at zris Post,

THE talented editor of tie Evening Ncws lhus co-
scs long and able article upon {" National Politics"
and the duty Of Souhcrners in the present crisis Of
afnrS. We admire his high tone less than the
line of policy he indicates:
I" Let great Convention, opposed TO slavery agita.
tiun and representing only ,husc States which have
slavery, or IL which there is mol an anil sol ma-
jorify be held nr the next Presidential nomination.
Hunter. Qniima, Crittenen and others, are at our
disposal, and worthy IF our elevation Let u. strike
for the Constitution, strike for free trade strike for
the guaranrr uf uur domestic institutions against all
political other disturbance, strike for our right TO
occupy under The fold of toe wings Of tho Constitution
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Sale.DaY N October.

A LARGE crowd was in attendance Oh this occasion
although but little property was sold. or that little
We observed that pneywoods tract, six miles from
town, brought only eleven dollars and half per acre
That won't do, gentlemen; You must r'lsc your
figures little, if it's giving fair qud pro quo thai
ye're after.
No news of interest picked up on sale-day. Crops
only $685. Health of the people Indifferent Eiec-
,ions all the CO. Money scarce But little COTTON
sold yel-kept Of market by yellow fever Poultry
high Beef high. Possums plenty, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Western Water.

A PAPER out West has an editorial paragraph, the
whole of which reads thus:
e" Why does not cuery householder in Texas
construct at once capaciomS cis,ern %
This is an expressive article. 1t means that they
have, in Texas, good spring water. good well
wafer nor even tolerabe branch water. For fair
beverage in the the line of Adams ale, would seem
that every is dependent directly upon the murky
clouds of our terrestrial atmosphere.
When the rains colne penlifully, then everybody
can have (cih cistcrn) pretty lolerable water But
when the rains don't cUme, how then! Mud and
wigglc,ails, we suppose
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Court Of common pleas, &c.

THIS Court commenced sitting for Edseiield on
Monday last, Judge WARDLAw presiding. It's proba'
bic that the entire two weeks OF the term will be con-
sumed and unfinished business be yet left on the docket
The presiding Justice, hoYever, will clear it if ANY
man on the bench We hear but one opEiun o
his remarkable acumen and activity; and it has
strongly imp essed MS with the idea that have now
among US The equal Of any judicial officer in the
Stale. Such seems 10 be the general impression o.
the bar and popuacc. We wish his Honor as pleas
an, Z tern, az the nature Of the case will allow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

appropriate portions of the Territories, and strike for
commercial Independence; let us. as tie al lef-
na,e strike for Southern nationality. In connecli"n
with these high AIMS, let the South determine that II
Cuba can fairly he tarquired, she shall be acquired
Let insure 10 the institution Of slavery: wherever
III connecrinn with own it can br acquired Or can
expand. fnll protection aud cunfederacy.
The Gads,Icn treaty has secured Us rni!rnad rohlc
to the Pacific. Let the South build road and pnr-
empire alang its pathway. -
With GnuI on The Atlantic and one on the Pa
cfc, and The gem Of the Antilles in her crown, the
South will be- and untilihen the monarch Of her
trsInies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
TeVer in Augusta.

TIE news from Augusta is sumewhat more favora-
BILE than could have been expected The cases are
scarcely 50 numerous and the disease seems 10 have
assumed mder form. The Boarl Of Health are,
nevertheless, particular in advising those who have
left the city TO remain where they for the present
We trust our afflicted neighbors will soon have much
better times. But it can hardly be expected that
business should become al all BRISK until killing frost
shall have visited our section.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
DECLINE IN BREApsTUrrs.-Thcre was quiz

DECLINE IN BREADsTUrrS.-1here was quite
panic in the New York flour market on Mon
day prices of all grades rcreded 81 Il rs cents.
Yesterday there was further decline in that
market of 25 IA so cents per barrel. The cause
of this material reduction is increased receipts
and an indisposili"n on the part OF buyers to
take more than enough 10 satisfy their most
pressing wants. Wheat also gave way several
cents in the bushcl The day for cheap bread
is apparently near at hand. Although unplea-
SAINT news TO farmers and flour merchants, it will
be hailed with no little satisfaction bv consumers
particularly the poor, who have for so many
months been compelled to pay most exorbiant
prices
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
All Right.

We call attention IN the notice. published in our
present number, of railroad meeting to BE- held soon
at Fruit Hill. The objert in view is 10 procure the
location Of the Aiken and Nineysix road by The way
of Lofts. This is the right spirit. Let each neigh
borhuud stand up for itself in this matter. Ii lhosc
interested can turn the all in that direction they
are fairly entitled to it. Now for the struggle Sam
bo and the Bear will soon be at it. Il we can't help
Sambo neither will we at present boiler for lie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

Eeath by yellow Fevcr.
WE are panied to observe the steady and onward
march Of the peslence in Charleston, Savannah and
Augusta Among its victims in The frSr-namrd CITY,
we observe the name Of MIR. ROBERT II. WooDHuRSr.
an eslimable young man who had resided in our vii
lage until year TWO past, when he went 10 Charles
ton to push his way in the busy world But he is
now numbered with The slain OF our people! His
own hopes and the expectations OF friends are nj al
end forever Rest thee calmly, poor YOUTH Ill! the
grea, day of the general awakening!
Since the above was in type, we have received the
Charleston Standard, of the I'd inst, from which We
gather that the everis on le decrease in both Charles
ton and Savannah
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Commissioners Sale.

we call attention TO the advertisements published
this week, Of II. A. JONES, ESP, Commissioner in
Equity for Abb-vi!le District Some of the lands are
said TO be extremely valuable, and persons dcsirous Of
locating advantageousIy this fall would do well 10
IvnIch ihpse snlrs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
Yours truly,
Fuilmore S Grant.

REPORTED Loss ur EIGHT HUNDRED LIVES
Tile overland maiI brought intelligence. which,
has led to the belief that two vessels have
been lost, and nearly eight hundred lives, viz
the brig Hygria, and the ship Lady Nngsnt.
The first was wrecked on tie rocks in the Indian
Sea, with the loss Of three hundred and ninety
lives and the last is supposed 10 have been
dashed to pieces in Il terrific MONSOON, about
three weeks after she sailed from Madras, har-
ing on board the lwrnly-tth Madras Infantry,
Or upwards Of four hundred souls in all.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
EIiliet.

AyY who desire to know how llct will grow in
this latitude can come and examine beautiful stalk
recently deposited in our Office. 1t was raised hy Mr.
GEO W. JosEs, of the piney woo,Is and is creGah!e
both 10 HIM, his mode Of cultivation and lils soil.
r,II nd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05
The EdiSto Clarion.

THIS is the style and title Of 4 paper soon 10 be
published at Orangeburg Court House, by Mr. p. H.
LAREY Turn TO his Prospectus clscw here, and learn
his plan terms, &C. We have long thought that Il
paper needed at Orangeburg aud tat was one Of
those points where well-condrct-d sheet would be
handsomely sushned The Proprietor of The forth
coming Clarion" has our wishes for The Of
his undertaking. More cannot say until his first
number enters the growing world Of newslapcrdom
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-05

DEATH OF THE FAMOUS Dow, JR-Mr Sam
Nichols, editor of the New York Sunday Mer-
curry, fell from Il railroad car last Tuesday morn
!. ing, and WAS crushed under the wheels-Death
ssensued in 4 short time Mr.. Nichols was ma
55tive of England, bu. had resided for 4 long pc
griod in New York, where he made many friends.
. As humorous writer he was quite celebrated.
He was The original Dow, Jr.,' and lis Short
Patent Sermons have had an extensive circula.
tiou