davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02

The HARNosIors DEMocRACY.-The rival Demo
cratic Committees in this city are just now trying
which shall most abjectly abase itself at the foo'soo
of the Slave Power No doubt they will both cra"i
low enough to be patted the back and called sooa
dogs" BY the President; but the way they srowi ano
show their teeth at each other is anything but anao'e
Here lie "A Card from the Fernando Wood iAc'iUn; o
To THs praocRAcS HIwYoKK-FelOp Deme ,et ~
aware the regular TammAuy Hall Deuocfsne n. ~ %
General Committee elected by votes % repese ~
hcsl Interests ia 1855 aud Of which Daniel Writer
vii publi meeting tomorrow lIuesdaNI 1Srs -
MozsIt Hall. no COS Blosdvay foT the purPose II
ildornr snl SUSTAINING the p.tsic kai IL ~
Pm sid.rt BrehArau This C1,Eate- and its ienas c
tar. meeting vb W. lid G Uui.ed Sa- - P'A' "a
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02

en,ns' Trtsvrr Msrrb ~ cftbe o-~pNal~'. sod
a. often dssied. nsepreseniS sion that = the erc'ie-
" inert which took pace IN the Church OF tee Pun
",sns lss' Fs'. WA occasion'd b. ID. Ch'esNr"
" memorable ,estinon:es sysns, Slavery. and It's H
" nsion inn the Free Territory u kaf sss 2"
Are the wbO signed tce letter II April q. lSs'.
70 d.. Cheeyer 50 utterly deprav in chaIscter-'s
Their posti0n N society - low ami T. cir Integrity
AMI ve'ecity in tie ordinary Intercourse Of life
cesan7ly questionable thE' their rperatSA solemn
asseveraons - to their aotvs, in thus ADDRESSING
tBeI pastor II ust go for nothing And must they Do
constantly taun,ed beth III private and in puoc With
Pro Slavery prochviiie-, ana with being sctua,ed aoi
governed theleb in their church rel,tionsl
Al this sri-es from the position assumed By both
ra.tor and his sustaining majority, who, 10 perfect
consistency vita their original uDjurtihable alleys.
tons against US have three several tines refused our
r. quest for the submission of statement to INA
partial council.
Considering tie stste of religious feeling in the
chu ches and the community generally, we have re-
Trained from not ce and review of the pamphlet
"Reply Of he Church to our Narrative" We
have concluded TO suffer the wrorg of is imputstioGs
rather than b. the means OF Withdrawing ths thought
of our brethren and OF Christine elsewhere from the
solemn calh which the Spirit Of Gcd IS now makiug
upon them N rels;ion to the claims OF adyirg world.
But all our forbearance Is met with persistent ms
r.p,e.euta atio, Whether this be the beet way to
sscure the Divine Bessivg snd Presence, they who
their iuc gnen must they statd in the sg5 Of Holy
Gcd.
d.. Cheeve!'s memorable testmoDsls agsi, 81
slavery were net TIE cavSe of the letter - him Of
April u, from twerty-wo pembers of the Society or
Church of TIE Purtans 4" suggesting to MIN the ex-
" vadien>y OF a tender of his resignation of the
"pastorate."
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Examination Of Taylor.

Sr. LOUIS, Saturday, Feb. q, 1853.
The examination of Charles 5. Taylor charged With
murder and arson, commenced yesterday. Nothing
was elected to subsantiate the charges against him.
The investigation will be continued to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Markets.

PHLA LpAIa March ICoT TON has sdvsrced &C. Bread
sTvYYs uuchareed. WHEAT steady; red Sld 81 "a; white
Sl d 81 So Corn tends downward Provisions unchsnged
WHISKY dull at &c.
EAITInoRE March l-FLouR rather heavy. but rates
changed WHEATReceipts to-day $1,000 BUSH all of which
sod at 81 81 ~ for white aud CSC. 81 0 for red Corn
ReceIts arge and demand sctve Mixed 0 Sc white, 55p
Sc yellow ;,jd57c. WHISKY very dull at 2l622c PRovs-
IONS f.t but prices nominely unchanged
ORLEANs March -CoTTos active sales to-day lv00)
bales at fully tdc advance MoLssEs slightly desre White
WHAT Si 25 Yellow Corn 64c. Rio CofFEE firm at lie
FRHICBTS ucive Cotton TO Liverpool l5S2d 10 Antwerp c
IN Rosto Ic.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
NEW-JlERSEY ITEMS.

THI OUARAsTIsE REMoyAL.-TheJ JOINT COMMITTEES
of the NewJersey Legislature on the application d
New-York for jurisdiction over portion OF Sasdy
Hook, for a Quarantine, have reported adversely.
They say that pest-house there would be serious
nusafce to the people Of Monmouth County II the
lives of TIE people Of New.York are worth too much
10 BE- hazarded by Quarantine New Jersey lives are
not worth ess The people about tie Quarantine now
have gone into the danger knowingly; the people OF
Monmouth County have bought their properly without
a Quarantine attached Besides, they say few excspt
property-owne in the vicinity Of tho present Quarsa-
tins want the Quarantine removed and in any event
there is no sbeer for vessels except very small ones
.t Sandy Hook The Committee finally donbt the
power of the Legislature Of NewJesey to cede quar-
sntine Jurisdiction over NewJersey soil to another
State and hope that the question will be settled this
time by decided negative
Tsy RELryY CoNmrTIrE-The regular weekly
meetisg Of the Relief Committee, appointed at mset
iDg q the citizens Of Jersey City, WAS held at tho
Cify Clerks office yesterday morning, With Ex-Ader-
man Keeney in the chair. The following amounts
handed in as the collections since the last meet
ing: Mr.. G. A. Woolsey, go; j. q. Marnus, tl6; W.
Pearssll, go; II. n. Traphagen, $25; W. keeney,
kl7; total &ljS. Messrs. 1Iapbsgen and keeDey also
banded 10 so worth Of bread tickets. The collections
of the Committee have been, thus far fl4 10 cssn.
and wv IN orders upon gICcefs aDu Ddkcls ine ne'.
Mr. Verrinder, City Missionary who s the slmonrr ot
the Committee, stated that he hsd already fumssed
rlef to 81 families and that there were severs, sp
plications under consideration. The Committee have
established provision depot in wasSasto% sasf ~ H.
next door to the Post-Ofice, where mempe, y, tDs
Cnmn;,,ss Il IN sttendance TO supply those who hsss
been given orders by the City Missionary or any mem
Der Of the Committee.
"Jrears AND SHADES o. PRisos Liis "A lec-
.ure uron thi. subject is 70 be delivered at Odd Fe
iov., Hall Hoboken, this evening, BY gentiemco
namsd Sulliy an. recently al inmate Of the Hussoa
County Jail, where he served slsnf mIntns, rns se
Hudson. and prorounced by thoos who heard itasboh
able and interesting
I,c,rPy FOR TIE BEsEYIT or SAssAss-
scpooI.-The Rev. j. w. Wilsy will deliver the 6rs,
80 ssries of lectures for the benefit Of the Tststy
M r Sabbath-School, at that church, this svscisg.
The reverend gentleman recently Q missdaAry IN
Chirs end will take for his subfyt this evening.
.'The Religion Of the Chinese"
csAsLzs GEgp New Po-ADaI, Bsa3tss 10 M tssss|s
tue sss u tho Iaz IEisysE "a hv. TOAD. C,aa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Kansas i'm Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Monday, March /, 1853.
Tie Maryland Legislature to-day rejected series OF
resolutions sustaining Mr.. Buchanan on the Kansas
question by A nays to yea. The Democrats voted
agans. it on account of the amendment made by the
American members.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HsRRIsBURG, Pa. Monday March ], 1S58
The Dsuphn County d DemOcratc Convention to-day
passed resolutions ndors1g the admittance of Kansas
ia.o a e Union undo the Lecompton Constitution.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
The Schooner Margaret Ashore.

B0sToS, Monday, March /, I83&
The schooner Margaret, Capt. Renhart, from Bati-
moro for Boston, with cargo of corn, went ashore
yesterday on the Hedge Fence, Msrhas Vineyard,
whore she remains this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Burning Of the Steamer Henry A.
JOUeS.

CINc1SNArI, Monday, March ], 1855
The steamer Henry A. Jones caught fire and burned
10 the waters edge on Saturday night, forty miles
above here No lives were lost The boat was valued
az S15. 900; insured for $4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Later from Havana.

CHARLESTON, Feb. Zo, 1913.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key West
February 25 has arrived at this port General Tot.
tsn Of the United States Army, and the Maretzek
opera trouge are passengers There is no news OF n-
tsrest.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Death of an old steamboat Captain.

CINciNNATI, Monday, March !. 1853
j. II. Simmons, an old steamboat captain engaged
for thrtytwo years in the Cincinnati and Louisville
trade. died OF congestion Of the lungs yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Arrest Of n COunterfeiter.

CHICAGO, Monday, March l, 1863.
j. Is. Shears, alias Wilford, supposed to be the
leader of the Indiana gang of countereters was ar
reeted here on Saturday night. large amount of
bogus coin was found in his possession.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE MEETINGS.

To the Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune
SIR: The candid and excellent article OF ak co!n y,
in The TRIBUNE of this morning merits ana VIII IT,
ceve the thanks of the Christian community.
Inasmuch as our religious press are inos1iy bL
crossed, in company with some OF our most
diyines of the serner sort, in the great woIk OF
ing up in partisan style the Tract ana plole ~
ties, think we shall hereafter have 10 loUA W '"'
secular press for the latest religious inteuigeno -
do frequently attend those noon "a
Fulton street and feel them to be very at
interesting so important, in fact that peg ea,1 ,s ~
suggest that persons who rse to speak VI i,;o pioS
should 0lrays hare something to say. AN eAnv
or prayer that may be well enough in an orainSry
prayer-meeting may be very inappropnae Sers o
superhuous words no ordinary quotauons ., 10 * ia
the usual tone or the common rDetorcai .,5a us .,
gious terms should here be permitted 70 huI haS,
every person say briefly Just what they I'M, ,b
and lot every one who offers prayer ASK 10, Ju. ne
things they want, and then leave H. "i'nou' eA'"'s
II Is painful TO see one, in speaking or prayer,
struggle and struggle to dig out the idea tney man'
founder badly TO get to graceful stopping Plscs'
Order all thy words Alright when thou comesa INTO
the presence Of the most high God. DAH'A"A''
THE CHURCH OF THE PuRIrASs'
To fhe Fdiro, Of tn, " Y. Tribus&
SIR: What necessity existed for the renewal IN yoI
slaho, civ n,eps,ed notice Of The RfLs'o1s AEsS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
ANOTHER CONTRADICTION.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Monday, March 1853
The dispatch sent from here on Saturday relative TO
the Democratic caucus of Friday is false. The oriS-
nal dispatch is simply true, and viii be sustained "
reliab testimony.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Connecticut Politics.

HARTFORD, Saturday. Feb. 2, IoJo
, tie dispatch stating that the Democratic meeting
last night made the issue of Douglas anti Douglas
ard that tho Douglas triumphed, was not true; the
only openly avowed Douglas was defeated by III
votes. The Democracy Of Hartford sustain the Ad-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
A slGSER or THE LETTER or APRIL g

70 "a. Edit,r ef TIE N Y. TrtSsse
SIR: Allow the to call your attention to an error in
your account of the religious awakening" in this
city, &c. You say:
'In the Methodist Church in Jane street lthe Rev.
j. b. Wakeley's) revival has recently begun, which
promises to continue with great power.
1t is nearly two years since the undersigned sue.
ceeded Mr.. Wakeey in this church, ana the revival
which, as you say, s stW promising, has beea in
progress ore- three months, and more than two hun
dred have been converted during that time.
Yours. truly H. T. PUTNEf
No n J1rs stree. ~ Y, MGch |, 1853,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
Opening Of the Howard Athenseum
at Boston.

Boston, Monday, March I, 1893
The Howard Atheneum was opened this evening
under the direction of Mrs. Barrow An opening ad-
dress was spoken by M,s. Barrow.
The Boston Daily Ledger having refused TO indorse
the I<compton Constitution, twenty-one Custom
House officials have ordered it stopped. The paper
will of course, be continued.
The imports Of foreign goods at this port for the
week ending Feb. 26 follows:
Dry Goods S25.lS Coffee .......$0515
Wool............. 81 Molssses. 23lys
Hdes............. 2i,09lOther articles 62O7S
Total I9<t
p,cres. S8li j93
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02

csAsLzs Gsgp New Po-fOar, q siitss 10 M as'ss W
tue ssls u tho Iax IEisysE "a hv TOAD. Csas
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-02
THE CHURCH OF THE PrRirA'

To he Editor Of The n. y. Trf1HHs
SIR: What necessity existed for the renewal N yoI
elabo elv p,ep,.ed roticc Of "The ReLso@s AzsS
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

ITO what base uses may we come at last!'
This hacknied exclamation was
forced from US on learning that the
theater-our own +" little Drury y
is to be converted into grocery
store! Oh, ye muses. oh, ye nine !!
NOT ye assinine-will ye see your
sacred temple SO profaned! Must
pork and -four be retailed where late
Conner strobe !? Shall Cinnamon
buy Licee" where erst Camille ex-
pired ? and sounds Of traffic rise
where once a Hifert sang? Must
codfsh-faugh contaminate the air
that caught the silver accents of a
Hayne Will rows of pickle jars and
cans Of preserved meats take the place
of those fairies who have here tripped
it g on the light fantastic toe ?-the
6 fair women and brave men" give
way to the grey-shirted purchaser Of
g grub % Shall the soft whispers of
love, and the softer simperings of in
sipidity, be succeeded by unpoetical
queries as to tie price of butter or
soap? and whiskey and brandy sup
plant all those ardent spirits which
have met here in the happy past?
We reckon!
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

D1TThe Chinese are becoming
more numerous in our midst every
week. Their presence, perhaps,
would not be SO Objectionable if they
did not build their thick clusters of
odorous shanties in the very place
where they are most offensive, and
where in case of fire, they would be
most dangerous. Several towns in
our State have been consumed by
CONGREGATIONS originating in Chinese
houses, and this fact iusti6es us in
taking measures for the protection of
our town against a similar fate. These
people are awake all night, gambling
and smoking, and sometimes noisily
quarrelling; they are very careless
with lamps and candles, and lack the
cool elf.possession which would be
required in case Of accident from that
cause. For all these reasons they
ought not to be IN such close proximity
to our town. They can just as well
have village by themselves ; their
buildings are small and light and can
be easily removed, SO it vii! be doing
them no wrong to oblige them to
change their location. fla committee
of citizens were appointed to wait
upon them and notify them to remove
in given time, they would doubtless
do so; if they did not, We could help
them. Because they are weak and
inferior is no reason for taking this
step, but because it is demanded by
sslf-protection, and can be effected
without doing any injury.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

FROM THE NORTH There have
been many arrivals during the past
week, each one bringing many pas
sengers and discouraging news from
the mines.
Miners are leaving Fraser River
in large numbers for California.
Claims at Fort Yale are deserted.
More fatal accidents are recorded.
From Oregon intelligence is receiv-
ed of another victory over the Indians,
and of the probable conclusion of the
war.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16
Arrivals at the Union Hotel, North

l.. futile, John Jones, Chas. Scarborough, B. B.
Perkins, John Tonkns O. Ii. Baker, John NJ. b. Mari,
VIM Barrett, Frank Wilder, Al johnson, G. W. Trea-
nor, NJ Doane, VIM Cotton, G W Sinclair, w ii Rhem,
Stockdale, VIM " Terry. David Houck. Jas Freeman
VIM Roller, Mr. parr, Bal, Mr. Dorling, Ii Moon,
Wilson, l. Jackson. Philip Palmer, Il X Isaacs,
Nerley, Reed, II Smith, Southwck, An
drews, VIM Smith, I 6 Smith, G. W. Morris, George
Woodlan, Chas Hammond, J Cody. J NJ Groves, JIM
my Bennett J Nesmuth, j Moody. John Graves,
John Snowden, John McCurdy, Geo Woodlan, L Burk
7 Redd e Clark, NJ Groves, W d Sznithson,
Preston, VIM Eorrett, John Ellis, NJ Boyd, j b SUIT.
lift JOS Dickson, Shube Cottel, Mrs Geo FairchId
Mrs X Farchi.d Jas Sheridan, John Pettes, Thomas
Hannah, Thomas Bowman VIM 0ffritt, II Taylor; Vim
White J. NJ. Weller, Barnes Cyrus burst, J Stilwel
w Sublit, NJ Brewell, HE Holland, L Tust1e, NJ
Green, j Wesmuth.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16
B. p. AVERY, EDITOR.

A CURIosITY.-The mining cons
munities Of California have their an
tiquities no less than the cities of the
east, albeit they are nothing more re-
markable than Indian mortars, dug
out cradles, and rusty shovels; but
even these are interesting as showing
the progressive intelligence of labor.
There is now to be seen at the Room
Of the Library Association the first
force pipe ever used on this hill or in
this immediate vicinity, SO far as can
be ascertained. 1t was presented to
the institution by Mr.. Spencer,
and its history is as follows. In 1858,
Mr.. Harrison, who was one of the
pioneers in these diggings, being the
second claim owner on the hill, hap
pened to be at Nevada, where he saw
the miners using, in the new hydraulic
process, force pipe which was made
entirely Of wood! The idea of using
pipe struck him as excellent, but he
thong bit he could make better one
than he had seen, SO on his return
to San Juan he made one of sheet
iron, bound it with wood about half
an inch thick, and secured that again
with two heavy iron bands three and
four inches wide, one around the small
end and the other around the middle.
This primitive pipe was only fourteen
inches long, with one and a quarter
inch nozzle. 1t is the one now at the
Library Room. The wooden portion
of it is rotted away, from lying under
the earth long while, and it looks
clumsy enough compared with the
large and beautiful India Rubber
pipes with brass nozzles and coupling
which are now employed.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

B-The Overland Mail, via Salt Lake, ar
rived at Placeryile On the 18th instant, coming
in on horseback ahead of the stage. The Sac
ramento Union says the stage subsequently came
in with five passengers from Salt Lake and one
from the East. The mail left the City of the
Saints, Sept. %. The passenger who came
through from the Atlantic side was Capt. l.. C.
Hunt, of the Attn Inf4ntry, who is on his way to
Oregon to join his regiment. The intelligence
brought is not important.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

MINING LAWs.-As a matter of
general interest and convenience, we
publish in another column of this
weeks paper the rules and regula-
tions which were adopted by the mi
'ners of this district in November,
1854, and by which they are govern
ed at the present day. The brevity,
simplicity, and completeness of these
fundamental rules, formed at an early
day BY an inchoate community, might
be pro6tably initiated by the Legisla-
tive wisdom of our State at its next
incubation. The facility with which
the mining communities of California
have formed their own laws, the gen.
eral good sense and justice displayed
IN them, and the fidelity with which
they are observed and enforced, illus
trate the capacity Of Americans for
self-government better than the more
complicated but less honestly admin
istered system under which the State
exists. Even in the rudest, earliest
days, when statesmen who were leg
islators and legislators who were not
statesmen toured their brains to de-
wise method of government suited
to the exigencies of mining, the mis-
ners themselves solved the problem
without debate, and established local
laws which subsequently gained the
Legislative sanction. That they did
this, and that SO little of injustice has
been committed by them, is infinitely
to their credit, and may 60 far to ex-
tenuate whatever they have done
which was less excellent.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16
Taxing Mining Investments.

1t will be recollected, that during
the latter part of June and first Of
July last, several meetings were held
by the miners of this and adjoining
localities, to take measures for law
fully resisting the collection of taxes
on mining claims. Every mining
district from Humbug to French
Corral, agreed, through general
committee, consisting of one person
from each, to sustain one another in
such resistance. This action was i'm
mediately occasioned by the course of
the Assessor, who deemed that under
tho revenue act, he was authorized in
assessing for taxation all money sn>
vested in mining claims. Such as
sessment had actually been made be-
fore, and taxes paid accordingly, but
this year the miners determined not
to pay without clear judicial decis~
ion that such payment was legally re-
CURED.
There was an understanding had
with the Collector that, in order to
test the whole matter, suit should
be commenced against some particu-
lar party, the miners generally con-
tributing to pay costs. The claims
of Messrs. Moore & Readshaw, of
North San Juan, were accordingly
selected; suit was commenced, an
agreed case submitted to Judge
Searls of the District Court, who de-
clded against the defendants, and an
appeal was then taken to the Supreme
Court, written argument being sub
mltted to that tribunal by Mcconnell
u Niles. A decision was expected
about this time, but we are informed
that the Justices say it is case of
such vast Importance that they do not
like to decide it without a thorough
oral argument, and are going to set
it down for argument on Monday,
the 18th instant.
The decision is looked for with a
great deal of interest, particularly in
this vicinity, where the amounts in
vested are unusually large. 1t will
be Of immense Importance to miners
throughout the State, and may have
the effect to decisively influence flu
ture Legislative action.
In this connection it is proper to
remind miners in the several districts
adjoining this, and who are parties to
the agreement above mentioned, that
the committee appointed by them are
in need Of funds. The San Juan
district has already contributed liber-
ally, and it is hoped other districts
above this will now come forward.
The expenses of the suit will neces-
sarlly be increased, since the counsel
employed are required to make an
oral argument before the Supreme
Court.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

New ADvERTIsEMENTs.--Th attention of
the public is requested to the card of REYN-
oLDs Brothers, the Marysville Bankers.
COM, CT this place, says he has the big
gest stock of books, stationery, cigars and
tobacco in the mountains. Go and see
FULLER, the accommodating Camptonville
Expressman, also has a card in this weeks
paper.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

ALL HAIL!--A glorious storm of lightning,
thunder and hail passed along the ridge yes
terday afternoon. The ground was whitened
with ice-bullets as large as wild cherries for
q half inch in depth. -.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16

Bey=The Foot Race at Zabriskie's,
which came off near Marysville on
Saturday last, resulted in Forbes
beating his antagonist, "Soda Bill"
by over eight feet in one hundred
yards. Soda" should have taken
acid to make him work more lively.
A great many Nevada county boys
attended the race and lost their money
to the amount of several thousand
dollars. The Nevada Democrat says
a number of them were ranked home
by Pres't Haworth, of the California
Stage Company, and that they were
freely fed at the Empire Ranch.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1858-10-16
NEW THIS WEEK.
HENRY w. JOHNSTON.

EE AFING selected North San Juan permanent
4 home for himself and family, would most respect
fully tender his professional services to the citizens of
this village and the people in general An experience
of % years essul practicable last in Cali
forna-inspire him with full confidence of being able
to give entire sasfa elton TO those who may give him
their patronage.
His residence nd Office at the old Temperance
House, on Main street. San Juan. where he can be
found at all times when not professionally absent.
Oct. II, 1o5S. 3m