davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

DISTRESSING CAsE.-A gentleman, who
stated that he was direct from Kanzas. called
upon us Tuesday evening, and related a most
distressing account Of desolation, rapine. and
bloodshed produced by the disturbances in
Kanzas Territory. His own case is one of ex.
traordinary misfortune. He said IL at he kent
small store, and, in conjunction with his
brother, carried on a small farm on Verrnil-
lion River Tin the interior portion Of the Ter
rltory) where there was a small settlement.
About the middle Of last month, a band ofma-
rauders, who, he believes, were Free State
men, took possession OF his store, rihed it of
what they wanted, and then set fire to and
destroyed 1t They went on the farm hard
by where his brother was blowing, and de-
manded the horse he was then using and what
stock and provisions he had. Upon being re-
fused they shot HIM, killing him in his tracks.
and took aud carried off his horses, and what.
ever else tempted their cupidity. Being driv-
en- from house and home the person who call.
ed on us states that he started on foot for Iowa
Point, the nearest settlement, together with
his wife and four children, and travelled thus
for two days, when he fell in with a wagon.
IN which the owner permitted him and his
family to ride. Exposed, in the Journey on
loot, to the weather. and TO priyations that
manhood could scarcely withstand his wife
and children took sick, and she and two of the
children died and were barred on the way.-
lie arrived at Iowa Point with the othor two
children, and came thence to st. Louis. ruin.
cd broken hearted, and deprived OF all that
was dear TO him on earth.
We have no reason for doubling this state.
ment. The man who called on us is sirnple.
minded, straightforward countryman, whose
manner and appearance are guaranty that
he could Motif he would, deceive. He gayo mo
his name, stating also that he was a native of
hh,entucky.- 50 Louis bteiljgeacer, Gro.
HaUery) y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Letters on the Dangers
to Religious Liberty, IN the present State of the
World BY Chr, c. j. Bunson Translated by
Susanna Winkworth. New York Harper &
Brother.
The Author of this volume, Chevalier Bunson,
until recently, and for fourteen years Prussian
Minister to England, is universally known as
scholar of profound and varied Learning, as
statesman of wide and comprehensive views, and
as a sincere christian. Returning from his ex-
tended residence in Great Britain, with his mind
impressed by the benefcent Influences of its lib
eral institutions in church and state, Oiberal as
compared with those OF Continental Europe), he
expresses in these letters to a friend, his appre-
tensions from the growth of Capitalization in the
State, and Of hieuarchical power in the Church
The volume is one of great interest, alike from
the momentous nature OF the subject of which
it treats, and from the character of its author
For sale by z. Baker K Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
LATER FROM EJROPE.

New TiK, Sept. Is.
Steamship Asia, from Livpool 9th inst,
arrived here at o clock thislorning, bring
ing $50 passengers.
ENGLAND.-The London ines says that
though the harvest has beenbundant there
is no prospect of the prices reding to point
injurious to agriculturists or srlcuituTa. IN
teTests. From the Contiuenthe returns are
still more favorable
The American ship Ocean ITae andCheIu-
6lm came in collision on Fra. morning, of
Lizard. The former sunk inwenty minutes
taking down seventy five lssengers. She
was from Rotterdam, bounto New York
with emigrants. The Captu OF the Ocean
Home, together with q of Il crew and pas
sengers, had landed at Fmouih, The
Cherubim was but slightl damaged, and
proceeded TO London. 1ht second mate,
steward and 4 seamen of Il Ocean Home,
got into the long boat, and tlir fate is doubt
full.
The Cortes had been diSlyed by a royal
decree which was received byhe people. Six
Madrid newspapers had ben seized by the
government.
SwITzERLAND.-Ani instruction had taken
place IN the Canton of Nufachatel Tn,
Rovalist or Prussian party sized the chateau
arrested the Councillor of fate, and hoisted
the Prussian flag. The fedral parity subse'
quently retook the town, all arrested Count
Powatails, the insurgent eader, Twelve
Prussians were killed.
Italian affairs remain unsttled.
FRANcE.-The cashier of he Northern rail-
road OF France, has absorbed, He is de-
taulter to the amount of on, million francs.
Liverpool Breadstgfs Maret, Sept. 5.-Un-
der the influence of confined fine weather,
the prices for all kinds ofbreadstuffs have
considerably declined, as compared with the
rates current at the sailiug6f the Cambria.
London Monday Market-Owing to large
exports to the Continent the money market
has become more stringet. Censols closed
on Friday, 5th, at "a rs a 95 for money.
American Stocks are unchelged in value and
demand. Bullion in the }ank of England
has decreased during the week to the extent
of $4,000 pounds sterling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

MURDER IN CONGRESS- STREET, BosToN.-
Between twelve and one o'clock on Wednes-
day night, man named Patrick Riley. was
Killed In an atfray in she bar-room kept by
10y RRsapnseH 3Q8 USo9R Ibonaget it ap-
and deceased, We're in the bar-room when
George Ford and John O'Hara came in, and
quarrel ensued, in which all the parties
Ford and O'Hara beat Riley so severely that
he died on the spot. They then left the
house The body Of Riley was carried out
and laid on the pavement at the corner of
Williams and Sister street, when the watch
was called, who took it in charge and brought
it to the dead house. Officers Stevens, Good
win, and Warren, of the Second Police Ste
ton, proceeded to the abode of O'Hara, at
the corner Of Congress and High Streets and
took him and Ford into custody, at three
O'Clock, and lodged them in jail. Riley was
an unmarried man, and was twenty-five years
of age--JOuTn0l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19
Correspondence of the Detroit Daily Advertiser
Review and Speech of General Lane.

LAWRENCE, Sept, 8, 1856.
At u M, to- day, our forces now IN town
were drawn up for review. There is no more
danger of insubordination among them than
there was among Napoleon's Old Guard, but
there is good chance for warm work before
them and by way of variety the General
made the annexed appeal He was dressed in
a slouched Kossuth hat, white bosomed shirt,
the collar and bosom thrown open, a blue
wooden over-shirt, and coarse tweed trowsers,
tucked inside his boots. l describe his dress,
not because it is particularly unique or beau
tiful, but it is all the go in Kanzas now, al
ways excepting the aChtte Shirt and often sub
stituting the red for the blue. L do not care
to describe the Generals personal appearance
100 infinitely, but change of dress metamor-
phoses him completely; and if the Rufians
But here is his llttie s,,sI weasel asleep
g commissioned Officers ofthe FIRST DtUision ::
We cannot whip Missouri without strict ODE.
dience to all orders, and if there is an officer
who has not made up his mind to die rather
than yield an inch, and who has not deter.
mined to obey every order, when l give the
word march, L wish that officer to disobey that
order "
AT the word every officer obeyed.
Soldiers Of the First Djuisjou We can
not conquer these hends who surround US
without obedience to all commands. If there
Is man IN the ranks who is not prepared to
die for Free kanzas, who is noe willing to
obey all orders if there is a man who will
leave his company without written order
nom his captain, counlersigned at headquar
tiers, desire, demand, that man to dlsobey
the order to march In few hours II think
he meant days, GEL we shall be surrounded
by these tiends, who are thirsting for our
heart s blood, and strict discipline is necessary
TO conquer them.
Observation-Disclosures. Forward-Mareb !"
1t is needless to say that every man obeyed
the command.
Boys, we will drive these hends to burn.
ing hell before we get through with them.
Hearty cheers were given and the Division
dismissed You may look out for some stir
here within a week.
And every moment the question comes IN.
6 What is the North doing?" We all hone
Tor the best but some of our boys who have
no coat or blanket, and whose shoes are near
~ worn out, who have spent or have been
robbed of all their money, wish that the
cake might be hurried up. The funds are
running low, but there are more coming.
Our men do not talk much about using
Their property now; the great question is
- How shall we save the greatest number of
i've, C. c. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

SOMETHING WORTH REcoRDING.-Th Ber-
lin Canada Telegraph says, that Mr.. Daniel
Shine, at the Flats of Smiths Creek, town
ship of Mornington, had visit from four
bears ON Friday morning, the l4th ult. Their
object seemed to be to procure some fresh pork
for Their own special use, agreeing no doubt
to butcher the pigs to save expenses. Mr..
Shines dogs hearing great noise among the
pigs, gave the alarm to the inmates of the
house, and therefore running instantly with
his musket in his hands to the assistance of
his two dogs that had raised the cry Of war,
Mr., Shine deliberately fired at the first bear he
met, and wounded him severely. With the
assistance of his two dogs he pursued the
other three till he succeeded in driving them
up tree, and kept them there till day light
next morning, when he shot the whole three,
the one after the other, in the space of ten
minutes. The fourth that was wounded,
decamped and has not since been heard from.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

OCEAN STEAMsHIPs.-rh is some talk at
New York, that Vanderbilt will start his new
steamship Vanderbilt for Liverpool, on the
same day with the Persia, in which case there
will be high betting Oh the race. The new
steamship Adriatic Of the Collins line, will be
ready, il is said, in few weeks.
Vanderbilt exerted himself much in Wash
ington, to get mail contract, but the conse-
ouonce was, that while Collins has lost his
extra compensation, Vanderbilt has gained
nothing. At one ofthe entertainments which
Vanderbilt gave to the Cabinet Ministers aud
members Of Congress, he was asked what Sc
curity he could give that be would fulhl q
mail contract, II he obtained one. He replied
that he would lodge throe millions Of dollars
ia the Sub Treasury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

BEAR IN FAIRHAvBN.- We are informed
that bear has been visiting the cornfeld of
Mr.. Eben Godfrey, who resides in that part
OF East Fairhayen, known as "New Boston"
lie has eaten considerable corn from the
cobs, and had shelled it off in workmanlike
manner, if we may judge from the ear brought
to our office. Mr.. Godfrey has shot at him
twice, but his metal was probably too light to
do any injury, as he has since visited the field.
About twenty persons assembled around the
held on Saturday night last, prepared to give
him warm reception, bus the "critter" was
probably aware Of their presence and kept out
Of sight. He is reported to be very large
Neo Bedford Standard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

SEWING FOR KANzAs. - An enthusiastic
company of ladies, from the various religious
societies of the city, met on Wednesday, at
the Unitarian chapel, to sew for the people
of Kanzas and, after spending the afternoon
at their work, took it home with them. for
idle hours there. They propose to mske gar
ments for actual service in Kanzas. The
meeting was well attended, and the move.
ment promises to be attended with the best
results, Full 100 ladies were present, and
Mrs George Bliss was chosen president of the
ASSOCIATION and Mrs. Charles Merriam treasur-
er.-SpyUaQfe5d Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

The Citizens Of Worcester County,
Without record to past political differences, who ar
opposed To the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise to the
extension OF Slavery into Free Territory. and 10 TIE
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION AND IT'S CQNTINU-
ANCE UNDER ANY OTHER NAME who are in favor
OF restoring the action Of the government 20 the policy
of Wellington and Jefferson aud Of the admission Of
Kanzas Free States and in favor the prin.
cples embodied in the resolutions 0f the Philadelphia
ConTeution and Of the election Of FREMONT and DAY.
TON, are invited, in the several towns and cities,
semble to choose delegates in the proportion three
every Repre- eutatre to the General Court which ch
town Or city is entitled to meet in Convention Brinlcy
Hal, in Worcester, Wednesday the first day Of 0co
Der next at Il O'Clock for The purpose OF nuunat-
ing canaidates for Senators and an county Offices which
are to he elected at the election Ae ned Nov 1856
By order Of the County Committee.
". W RICE Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

INVIGO GRATING COR DIAL.
AND NERVOUS AETIDOTE
This Cordial is the only remedy for those sad develop
ments Of body and mind, caused by early and improper
habits of youth,
NIB. That Involuntary nocturnal loss Of physical en-
ergy Productive Of much mischief to the nervous sys
TEN, incapacitating the victim for business society,
matmony, is speedily restrained by this Cordial Ii Is
the only remedy which has effected the desired result in
DR.. CoNyERs may be consulted personally or by let
ter, without charge, at his Office 32l auover Street. Bos
ton, where all orders for the Cordial ,hould be
Dr.Gouyers' Medical Work, 175 paRes-THE BEACON;
or, GUIDE FROM YOUTH 70 MANHO0D-is the most
important and instructive book ever published on these
complaints To young men It is invaluable 1t will be
given to those who purchase three bottles of Cordial
Price 81 bottle bottes for S. or $40 tn half doa-
en- jylS daw8m
CLARE KEYS MALE PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Prepared IRON Prescription OF Sir j. Clarke, NJ. D.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen,
This invaluable medicine Is uufang in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous disorders to which the te
male tuition is subject 1t moderates all excess and
removes all distractions, and speedy cure may be relied
on
TO MARRIED LADIES
II peculiarly suited 1t will Ia short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain, % prevent countcriets.
CAU TiONlf
These Pills should not be taken by females that arc
pregnant during The first three MOHUs ab they enc sure
TO bring miscarriage, but at every other tune aud In
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada
T. Q. BALDWIN & co., Rochester NJ Y
FUTILE MOSES, Auburn, ~ y, GENERAL AGENTS
N. b. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed 10 any AZ.
thori1ed AGENT will insure bottle Of the Pills by return
mail. ~
For sale BY one druggist In every town in the United
States. ~
BURR, FOSTER n 90, MOL Cornhill. Bostop. Whole.
sale Agents ion New England. ''' ''''U
For sale by VIM Bush & Co., Wholesale nnd retail
agents. and druggists generally. mchis dav1v
Size and Price Reduced. fon 30 to 2b cents
bottle Hdnm0Hd's LiHm, ni-the best Ldnment In
people. The label bears the ccruHcate of sone Of our
bss plysoans and ciu2eul. Al orders from inerchnns
ana others addressed 10 j. y lIu Worcester Mass win
receive prompt attention. Wv
~ Bear 10 mind that the price 10 reduced
j. q HILL, Apotheoary,
mgl4 us"u Worcester Mass.
Adm THAYBR
ATToRREY 4 COUNSELLOR Ar LAW.
NO as Moiu WuCt, Worctftor Masa
mysV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

The Boston Daily Adreytiser says of the cleo
toral ticket, nominated at Worcester, on Wednes-
day, and of subsequent proceedings -
3" 1t is poor ticket. Many friends of Ere
mont and Dayton win dislike to vote for Geo.
Odlorne and Geo II. Deyereux, even for the
nominal Office Of presidential elector. There
was strong effort to induce the Peoples
Convention to nominate HenryJ. Gardner for
Governor, but the Convention resisted the
pressure with admirable frmness. The dele
gates insisted on adheHing to the avowed pol
icy OF the new organization, viz: to make
truly nel0 organization, and not an old party
hiding under an alias. In the difficulty Of
concentrating upon any candidate, the Con-
vention very wisely adopted the alternate
course which we suggested yesterday, and af-
ter protracted discussion. almost unanimous
ly voted not to nominate any State ticket at all.
Itnow remains clear for the supporters of Ere
mont and Dayton to make an unembarrassed
selection in determining their suffrages for
State officers"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

The TONGUE OF FIRE OR THE FREE POWER
OF CHRISTIANITY. By Rev VIM. Arthur, A.
M. New York Harper & Bro.
This is work partly expository, and partly
practical, designed to elucidate one of the most
difficult passages in the Scriptures, Chat which
narrates the miraculous bestowment of the Holy
Spirit upon the Apostles) and to apply it for the
profit of the christian church at the present. day.
This design it most successfully accomplishes.
Its expositions clear and consisfe nt, and its
practical appeals earnest and effective. Its au-
thor is an esteemed minister in the English Wes-
leyan connection. q. Baker & Co. have it for
sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

LOST OR STOLEN The back bone of the late
Republican party. When last seen, three
boys, named Gardner, Banks, and Wilson,
were playing with it near the Worcester Com ..
mon, kicking it between the City and Horti-
cultural Halls. The finder Will be literally
rewarded by leaving it at the Spy ofice.-Bay
State.
The Bay State was not authorized by us to Of
fer anything for that backbone. One cent re-
ward is the most that we should be willing to pay
under any circumstances.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

A SEVERE REBURB.-Y esterday, on the
occasion of the celebration of the surrender of
Mexico, Gen. Quitman Of Mississippi, wished
to have an introduction TO the remnant of the
New York volunteers individually. Sergts.
Peel and Farrell declined an introduction ON
the ground that they did not wish an acquain-
lance with man who publicly extolled
"bully' Brooks for his oo,oardiy assault on
Charles Sumner EUeaiag Register, Sept. l6.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

MAINE,-We now have full returns of the
recent election. The republican majority for
governor, over both wings and democrats, is
10000, and the republican gain from last
years vote 1880. The total vote for governor
Isl Hamlin, 67,954 Wells, 43, O09 Patten,
1895. Fremont's majority in November will
he at least rs, 000-more probable between
30 900 and 40 600.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

PRESIDENTIAL VoTB.-On the 9th inst, a
Presidential vote was taken in the cars. between
Springfield and Albany, with the following re-.
suit Fremont SO, Fillmore Is, Buchanan 81 ;
between Albany and Buffalo Fremont 253, Bu-
chanan So, Fillmore 80. Sept 10th, between Buff
falo and Albany Fremont LAG, Buchanan 30,
Fillmore 25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

PoTATo Ror.-The Newburyport Herald
states that the potatoe rot is elarmingly extern
siye in this county, especially in the low lands
and with the early crop-worse than it has
been for years. Some of the fields that prom
ised well short time since, are said not to be
worth digging.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

The NoBIEsT ROMAN OF. THEM ALI.-Peter
Page, Esq, has received from Gerrit smith,
draft for $4,000, contributed to the Kanzas
Fund, for the relief of the Kauzas Frees State
men, This makes the snm $4,000 given by
TINS Prince of Philanthropists to the Free
State kanzas cause since the 10Th of June
A few sucE friends Of Free Labor, would soon
settle the question in that unhappy land in
favor Of Liberty. The donor may feel assure
cd that every cent Of his contribution will be
honestly applied to the sacred cause for which
il was intended. Chicago Tribune, 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

HEYRY CLAY THE AUTHOR OF THE Mrssou-
RI CoMPRoMisE.-T The National Iateligenoer,
publishes private letter addressed by Hen.
~ Clay % the late VIM. S. Woods, dated Ju-
ly 10, 1895, in which he ayows himself the
author Of the Missouri Compromise The
letter gives an interesting account of the strug.
gle, and Of tho exertions Of Mr.. Clay to bring
about settlement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

The last day and evening of the Ladies' fair,
and levce, for the support of their minister, j.
M. Mars, will be held at horticultural Hail. This,
Friday afternoon and evening. All areinvited to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

The postmaster at Georgetown, Madison coun-
ty, N Y, writes to the Tribune that he is threat
ened with expulsion for writing Fremont letters
to that paper, but there cannot as yet be any one
tAA4lid. to take his place. There is but one Blu.
smith, who would also have been Fremonter
had he been able to hear the truth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

L. B NICHOLS. M. D..
HON E0PATHLC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE I12 MAIN ST. OFFICE HOUR
TO 8, AND TO ooLooE P. NJ.
Worcester, Oct. 20, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

Rocky MOUNTAIN FREMONT CLUB. - This
Club will meet at Warren Hall at half past 2 o.
clock, this, Friday evening. All are invited to
ATTEND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

Hon. John A King has been nominated by the
Republicans of New York, as candidate for Gov
ernor, and Henry R. Selden for Lieut. Cover
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

BonDrH RurrASs IN sr Louis The reign
Oh terror mas commenced in ST.. Louis. Yea.
'etuay' we saw prominent Free State man
VINO was Obliged to leave the city to escape
astassihaI.on. lie has been logged about from
pace 70 place BY the pro.slavery hounds for a
Iol'niBhti and was secretly informed by friends
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

Gov. FEEDER FOR FREMONT. "A letter from
the n. Y. EUeaiag Post, dated Easton, Pa,
states that Gov. Reeder has announced his in.
tention Of ranging himself on the side of the
Republican party, and interesting himself
IN the election Of Fremont. GOV. Reeder
spoke at the Republican Mass meeting, in
Morristown, n J, on Thursday.
a new Republican paper called the Della
ware Free Pyess, was issued on Saturday, at
Wilmington, Del
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

P o R TRA T p A l N T e r
Is happy to inform his friends and the public, that he
has reopened rooms at O. Foster Co.'S Block,
ner of Main and Pearl Streets Persons wishing TO ex
his work. do by calling abaYe OF At Boy
denis Exchange Once diff jyl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

OF the deliberate intention to waylay and
murder him. A detachment of ruffians has
been sent down to St. Louis from the Platte
Country, to stir up their coniederates to
greater action in that ity.-Chigago Tribune
18Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

f., a. MAYNARD,
ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
au30 Oaice Mo- Central Exchnuge, dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

H N G or HIsT)
Will meet his Office patients hereafter from j and
TO . T. NJ 20, valiant 81
Worcester. May 26, 1855. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

JAMES o. w ILLBANS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No. 2lS Nafn Street,
al WORCESTER MASS. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

DOCTOR Il. W. MCGUIRE SURGEON
% Salem Street.
o. Office hours to 4 P. NJ Advice free to the moor.
au2S d3m II. W. MCGUIRE, NJ. D., A. D.