davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16
EARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber

l. offers sale his EARN of about Ninety eight acres
situate in Ravenna, Portage County Ohio the Ceve-
land and Wrsvie Turnpike, and adjoining the corpo
rate limi of the Village of RaYenna. The Fl smbra
seventy Of Improved land, under high
state of and the balance Of valuable
land; the whole pleasantly located, waered by never
failing streams suitable for ain sock farm. and
located Within hundred rods of the Depot OF
ed fee of he contemplated Union Depo OF the Ceve
land Pittsburgh acd Atlantic & Great Western Rail
Roads. The Dwelling House il large and commodious.
well and con ntly arranged with well of pur soft
watrr large orcharof grated and choice apples and
general variety Of other fruit trees THERE'S large and
commodious farm barn. with sheds attached horse and
carriage barn, and other out buildings IN good repairs
making it of the ost desirable farms in No thern
Ohio. For terms and particulars reference may he had
H Y Bet be C. Ranney., by letter Otherwise
or to the subscriber. s Y WILLIAM GOLDMAN
Ravenna Ohio, April IL. 1853. apri3
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16
TWE I've n A ONS
why you should get your
Ambrotypes and Photographs
= a's ATT EoRD'5.. "'a' 81

1st. He has large COOL pleasant Rnoms the walls of
which completely covered with great variety of
speud Pictures; ne collection of stereoscopic Pic
He will always be courteous and obging to those
who visit his Rooms all of which will lend to make
people pleasant and give happy to their pE
3D. He has the best Apparatus in the County
Sd. He has the best arrnnged Side and Skv- Lights,
giving just the right blending of light and shace, with
out which no Picture be made life like.
4th. He compounds his own Chemicals, therefore
knows the are what they should be.S EGE SEt5f
9th. His work is acknowled led by all to be superior
to ahy in this section of the country.
9Th. He puts up Ambrotvpes cheaper. according to
quality, than any one else in Portage County. y "A
7th His photographs, Largo Small Plain or in thi
or In Water Color-, not exceled in the world.
sth He makes every desirable variety of Photograph
ic Picture known to the Art.
9th He copies old faded Dsguerreptypes or Amhro-
types to sizefrom the smallest Miniature TO cabinet
and Life-Size-and finishes them in India Ink, OIL or
Water Colors, equal to Portraits from Life.
10th. He almost always gets good Likeness the nrst
trial. so that the patience of tose sitting viii not be
weared by useless guess work and common
among certain class uf Picture nj, kers.
llth. He seldom fails to get good Lkenesses OF Small
Children. .-..- - -s-Ts e. rr,s. -
18th. -Yon can always depend urou getting cheaper,
more durable, Lille like better finished AmbTotypes
Photographs than other place IN Portage Co., at
FRANK FoRD's PHoToGR APHIC GALLERY
OF ART, ''-
seymours Building, Ravsnna, o.
D q
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16

Nathaniel F Frisby us Elisha GnFrttt
CHERIEF SAlE.-By virtue Of writ of FL Fa.
> to me directed and delivered from the Cou of
Common Pleas of Portage County and State of Ohio,
shall expose sale ct public rendue at the door Of the
State on Saturday, the 10th day of pecember 1859
att o'clock P M. Of said days the following described
lands and tenements to wit L. as.s..#
Situate in tile Township OF Nelson. County IF Portage
and State Ohio and is in lot No of said Township,
and is particularly known as vag" lot No. f2 in
the Village of Garretsvile agreeable to survey made
by Russell A Asbman, Dept County Surveyor, and
eo,ded on Porage County Record Book 49s and
499. Appraised al 6f Y dollars.
Taken on writ of Fl. Fn. the property of Elisha
Garrett at the suit Of Nathaniel Frisbys ,l bss-su g
Terms-Cash on day of salcs .-4-..s. - %.
n.rsass sassi': E:rea on 1859 s. no,s-sw -
s. D, Norton. AIRY.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16

5RosioeLi Thompson Us. Elisha Garrett.
CHERIFE SALEs-By virtue of Fl: Fas to me
y directed and delivered from the Court of Conmon
Pleas Of Portage Cou,ty Of Ohio, shall offer for
sale public vendhe at he door OF the Court Houss
1859 al o'clock p. snd day the following describ
ed lands and tenements, 10 wit:
Sitnate in the Tow nsp of Nelson County Of Portase
State of Ohio and being part Ne in id Tawn
ship and particularly known as being the undi'
vied part fro wit 44l00l of Village lot No. 81 in Car
retsyilie agreeable to survey made by Orrin Harmon
recorded in Portage County Record Book O. page s6s
Appraised at $1,000 '''t +'i' ---St~
Taken execution as the property of Elisha Gar.
rest Mt the suit Roswell Thompson. --.. .s
Terns-Cash on day of sale. - r
~ Sheriffs Office. L.. = .. - >
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16
RmG,s Pnne =. .4ndre,r Ia Pone.

Rufus Pope us. .4ndresc vi. Pope.
CHERIFF SALE.-By virtue of an
~ order of Sale to directed aud deveed from the
Court of Common Pleas in and for the County OF Portage
and State of Ohio, shall expose sale at public yendue
the door of the Court House in the town of Rayenna
in said County and STATE Saturday the 10th day of
November, D. 1859. at The hour of O'Clock P
NJ of said day, the following described lsds and tene
rnents, to wit:
situated in the township of anua County of Portage
and state of Ohio known the Brick Tavern Stand in
said Township of Mantua more articulariy described
by being part of lot No. % in said Township beilg
one acre including the Brick Tavern called Bounded
or,h and by the State Road south by lands now
or lately ownad by Lewis Turner that formerly set
off to the widow Laura Atwater, right of do
and extending east to include an acre OF land
Also one oher piece in the lot right west with
barn standing thereon bounded north aud east 10y ths
highway State Road; south by land owned by
Story running his west line; therce north to The
Road supposed to contain onehalf of an acre
land, be the more or less.
Sold ON Order of Sale as the property of Andrew
NJ Pope, a. the suit OF r Rufus Pope
Terms-Cash on day of sale -
THOMAS R. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
Sberiff>s Office Rayeuna, Nov. Z a. 1859. nov9-5w
T. q n. G. Rauuey, Ppff's Atty's.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16

am Methodist clergym My heart has fairly ached
to witness the treble health of have Travelled
my cireult preahing tho Gospel. 4 thank God however
That have seen all these Diseases give way the Graf
frnbere Marshairs Uterine Cathocon wherever 1t has
been used. Rev. PETER sH AR, Rif fgeway, Mich
/. formerly of Western Star. Medina Co o.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16
- -- SssaaxsEPs1szsassr- @ ~ IT, ----7----
E A M i l. Y M Z; d / Q N E S /.
HOME TESTIMONY.
HARrronp, II umbulI Co., O., Mare

HARTFORD, TIumbul Co., o, March Z, 81.
hereby certify that baye been dealing in the Gran
berg Medicines for the year. and truly that
have never offered medicines TO the public that hove
met with the decided appreciation of the peopie
Than these particularly the Pills and Catholcon They
will readily perform al and more than is promised for
them. have sold about fifty bottles Of the Cafh6fcon
the past and hear the best results in every
.5rfc,.e7 rrsy7- II ] II. C. JOHNSON. Med. Aet.
Read what Or Bushnell says of the Grafenberg Medi-
ciHes. DR.. B. is physician of extensive practice and
one of the most successful in the county Trumbui in
which he resides: - y f4-.ef >
This certifrs that qare used the Grafenberge Pills
and Marshalrs Catbolicon. sold here by O. johnson
in practice, to entire satisaction hey good
medicines. s--I DIR. G. w. BUSHNELL.
Hartford Trumbull Co .Earci, q, ISL. L tTiFVgt f
physician Of thirty years. practice. Ny princi.
pal study has been disease females hey have
oily bsfled my best efforts. Obtaining the materials
composing Marsballs Uterine Catholicon. pleased
with them; gave them fair trial, and found myself
abuudantly successful In my former practice I could
only mitigate the symptoms Of about half the cases. and
could not cure in ten. Now can radically at
lenst seventeen in twenty and mitigate the rest
slider Marshalfs Uterine Cathoeon the greatest bic,
to females have met with.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16
gEA1TH OF AMEPICAN,woMEo AN ! "

Fema irregularities weakness. uterine disIac,
and all local uterine difficulties and constitutional rou-
hles Of women are entirely cured by THE GRAFFEN-
BERG 9MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON.
In this connection Miss Beecher sister cf the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher in letters to the people, page 49,
Il have nine and sisters-in law. and four
teen female cousins all married. and all delicate and all
ng. Amid the immense circle of my fri-nds and ae-
quautances cannot recall ten married ladies' horn in
this century who are perfectly healthy III
been used, ust that health has rapidly taken
place of disease. and ladies have become robust strong
vigorous and healthy.
rsyGleasoIl, Of Elmila saws: seautiful Indeed Is
the conding trusting nature of woman hut how ueh
of scientific edncaiion. mural worth and purtyo charac
these may be see ed by addressing the tiraf
fenberg ComFany.s ~ -
It give great pleasureo certify 10 the ipvsrabe
caihocon IN all cases of female disease and the skill
and high moral character of The Medical department Of
the Graiienberg Company. j. B sLAMBET, NJ. D.,
q tur EourE
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16

Franklin; DIV Co.'S & Brother: Edipbt,,e. j x yyhs.i
er Randolph; A. Convcr>e &c CO.., Rooistosn; s,reator
Duly & Co.. Shniersviilo; c. & c. r Rarrnon Aurora:
J. W Foster, Mantua; F. Lee & Son. GarrettsyiIle: E
NJ Stanton, sIreesborough; and by Medicines dealers
generally. For Medicines or Agencies address
ezals1so = ? H. d. KINGSLEY, Cleveland r,s--
.,un,. "a ,e.o 5 zoo Agent for Ohio
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16

Graduate in Sa43 of the College Of Physicians and Sur
geous of the City Of New-York, aud fifteen expe-
rence in the treatment of Acute and Chrouic diseases
ten years the City or New Yofk-two years experience
IN that hospital the treatment of diseases
of sja nd oh. 8 ..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-16
Citv Hospital of New-York.

All Chronic or long standing diseases of the Bral
Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, Spine, Skin, phic and
ScrofLous diseases Surga and Disra.es of Fs-
males, successfully tr atedi when gwen up by
the most :ilful ply sicians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
mants.
Boar0tllg.

RUARD NG HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
has taken the GIc Blarllg Huusa No 40 Superior
81 which 8 eco NAVY htt ed up and open for
thetecept'un df b1arders ly1b 21
p0ARDING. - The House No. "a
ID Public square and ~ the Stone Church-one OF the
peasantest locations IN the cyhas heen thoroughly
paired Is npeu iOf EoaueTs. tumes wishing "a
furnish their rooms accommodate ed with lufge
and convenient tuos aud bedrooms aud Single RJaries
ard Day BlsTlrTs will uj good accommodations
souabe Ladies not excluded, RefeTencrs siyeb
auf rfcrtvef antfRpl y w aNh@1FF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT - WONAS FATALLY
BURNED y esterday about ~ o'clock, the wife
OF Geo. Lazell, the we'll known newspaper
carrier of this city, while engaged about
the cooking stove, passed her clothes too near
the flame and they ssught fire. II is supposed
some minutes elapsed before she recovered her
presence OF mind and then her piercing shrieks
alarmed another family who reside in the same
building, and the entire Heighborhood. She
had been alone in the room, and when the
neighbors rushed in the room was full ol smoke,
aud the unfortunate woman was found leaning
over table, which had also caught IRE from
her clothes-her attire completely consumed,
and the flesh on the body aud limbs shockingly
burned. The negheors rendered the unfortu.
nate woman all assistance in their power and
medical aid was soon in attendance, bu, she is
| beyond relief, and scarcely hope is entertained
of her recovery. She 10 about thirty five years
of age, aud is reported among her neighbors q
most estimsble woman.
AT the time of the occurrence Of the accident
the husband Of Mrs. Lazell was engaged "a his
professional duties, and their only child, little
| girl, had not return d from school. Uudei
these circumstance it il supposed that Mrs. L.
| remained Oh fire two o! three minutes before the
accident was known, and the awful result Of il
may be imagined - Coia1abus Statesman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15

lie has since purchased Lady Woodruff, paying
S3,0O0 for her, and he invariably drives her
With Lantern, making the fastest double team
in the world
ExMayor Harper is also q regular visitor TO
this drive. He crave rens over pair ofliqht
grays, and invariably appears in barorche
with his family. The * Mayor sits upon the
divers seat, and handles the ribbons like en-
expert. He makes no great show Of speed. but
is hard TO pass when fully excited.
Mr. Il. p. Christy, of Grand street, having
four iue horses--a pair Of blacks aud pair OF
Arabian whites always appears in great style,
sometimes driving but one, but frequently all
four at once. He manages four horses with
great skill, and invariably has a dog on the seat
with him. lie has invested only IS 600 in horse
flesh. Geo. Christy, Of Christys Minstrels,
holds the ribbons to fine cream colored ter m
worth about SO 600, attached TO a trottiug wag.
| on. lie moves along at iair pace, but his
horses are noted more for style than speed.
What fine looking man is that with segar
in his mouth, who is passing oil those roadsters
on the right lie dashes past everything but
Bonner His bays must be well trained he
handles the ribbons as though he was used to
il, That is Commodore Vanderbilt who has
four Of the best horses that appear on the road,
every ono Of them exceedingly last. He never
| gives up TO any but Bonner; is always in good
| spirits, and takes comfort in bis $4,000 worth
Of horse flesh; is one Of the coolest drivers 3;
the road, and has looked particularly happy
since the safe arrival Of the North Star
VIM, Buush, a railroad conductor, employed
| believe. on the New Haven ROAD, occupies his
leisure time in testing the speed of a stylish
pair Of sorrels. valued at 80 500. He has d
very snowy light wagon, and makes fine dis
| play for conductor.
[COEclHdcd tO,m0rroic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
life on the Road-The Fast Men, aud Pas
Horses Of New York.

The New York Herald devotes one of IFS six
column pages 10 full And minute description
Of the drives aud turnouts of the metropolis,
a few clippings from which may serve to interest
the reader:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
Atl'ps & GOunsfllOrs.

-Persons forward ny orders flr suhsorlp on without
cash need nni sHneG o receye any ailenten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15

The Boomingdalo Road, furnishing as ii
does one of the best drives about the city is
teaming with life from morning till night. At
very early hour in tho morning gentlemen Of
wealth visit that locality with their saddle
horses, 10 enjoy the fl sh air. AT halt past six
in the morning tie lady equestriahs begin 10
make their appearance, many having gentle
men escorts, hut not few Of them beng alone.
The ladies frequently get up on interesting
race, many of them guiding their swift footed
steeds with skill that would do ere it to the
most noted horsemen Of the day. For a few
hours they appear 10 have full possession ofIh
road; then they disappear TO make way for the
carriage people. The nabob turnouls are seen
approaching BOOmiDgdale about ten o'clock,
and lhey hold possession Of the road until about
.2P. NJ, when those that draw Tens over fleet
steeds begin to maka their appearance and tho
snowy equipaReE file on To the pleasant drives
Of the Central Pork, where their owners nerves
will not be upset by the fast driving. b. A 7.
N. il would seem % II all New York had sud-
denly become owners OF fast horses, and were
all out on Bloomingdals on a grand trotting
sDred This rushing too and iIo Of ship cons
modores, book and newspaper publishers, bauk'
crs. builders, merchants, gamblers, and fast
men generally, eoGtinues until the sun IA its
daiy course has gone 10 visit our antiPOdes.--
By this time the extra steam is worked OF, the
rich and fast men all return home thoroughly
ventilated, and in good condition ior aeomioIt'
able supper and a sound sleep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15

The real fast driving is done 10 Harlem
Lane, where there is long and level road, un-
encountered by heavy vehicles. Here people
drive at the greatest speed their horses can
possibly travel. Private races are constantly
being got up, usually for the fen of the thing
seldom is there any betting, unless 1t lie by few
fancy characters, whom the fast driving may
attract out of curiosity. The horses driven
here are valued according 10 their speed that
is considered the first qualification, and it they
have a snowy appearance in addition it greatly
enhances their value. But show without speed
Is recommendation merely with those who
maintain stylish cquiPages for their families.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
MORNING LEADER.
rnURsDAY MoRNINo, DEC IS, 1853.


~ PLAIN nnd ornameltH nrin Ing ui every descr p
doIs The Pruning Establishment Of ths II 6pEa once
on the laiett improved snd nOs rapid Sicum Presses
tue best ~ e, vn short notice aud at reasonable ratft
pr tculaf aelt0u paid blsnk work. Every descdp
iicn of Biudins dou-, tspecsy Bluns Hooks Leus
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
TEw or THE TuRNouTs.

Robert Bonner, with his blOOded horses, Lam
tern and Lady Woodruff. Mr. Bonner always
drives himself, never allowing amy one 10 touch
his reins, unless il be Bome friend who is seated
b. side him He has four horses, AL very fast,
the purchase of which took Sl4 900 OF the
n,o6ts Of the Ledger He first purchased the
cam known as Lantern and LlRht--psyh.R g
40 bOO-but Light not being last enough 10
suit his tasts, be purchased his horse DFesden
for 81 500; this spimal can iTot single Ia s5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15

nR. q. II. ROBINSON HAS RE-
~ moved his Dental OHce to his residence, N 40
Wood st doors North the Nj E Church, whore he
viii be happy 70 see s former patrons ~ any 9TH
. wis may need his services.
Ciove'and March 90 is0s--mh97dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
Ueuttstrp.
DENTISTRY
AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST.
GUTTA PEEICEA AsE,
For Artificial Teeth


Is Ismsnuhcturei aud all varieties # arfeisl feh ate
Ut up ia the hcst manner lNGEHSOlL,.
No 2lt Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15

E0S- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports aud Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
ELN PAER

There is a society called the "Elm Park
Pleasure Ground Association" numbering four
hundred members, and composed OF many of
the best people in the city. Their track is in
Elm Park above Nnetieth street, near Blooms
Ingdale. 1t being but half mile track, and
unequal in surface, It Is rot as good for last
driving as Harlem Lane The members of this
ASSOCIATION are pOrticular as to whom they
admit rs members, and though they mingle
with the Bloomngdale hGbiiues, they lorm
quite set apart. They have on an average
two horses apiece, kept principally for their
speed, but many of them own from eight to
ten. Here we have at least eight hundred fast
horses, which, taken as they run, good, bad
| and Indifferent, will bring under the hammer a
I sum that will average twelve hundred PER head,
or nine hundred and sixty thousand dollars
| THIS is not by any means the aggregate Of all
| the fast horses owned in New York. There is
\ at least one hundred thousand dollars invested
| in fact horses by those who do not belong to
the association, making O'er enc million oI
doiiars in horse flesh, kept for pleasure alone,
without counting those kept for sporting pur
noses Morgan L. Mott is the President of the
| elm Park Association aud John llarl eT, Robt
Bonner. Cornelius Vanderbilt, John i. Kelley
William Judson, w. X. Knspp Joseph Hall
II. Durkee, W. Jones, M. and d. eastman
q. Coaover ex-Alderman Compton, Col j. @
Burnhan, Mr Stephenson, DC, are among iti
leading members. This class Of persona
invariably hold the rens themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
nR W ]. GTiLD HAS REMoy

nR. W j. GUILD Has 5 REMON
~ Cd his Dental Oalce 20 Room No - Hoffman hlor
Wh0 need thl service Of neutst, viii save themselves
much SUFFERING US well rs MONEY by giving Inn a
cal ge0 tigiy used mitigate pani Tor those who de-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
on Gold. SV0r. Porcelain and fulcuniEed Rubber hase
the best mann3r rOcla u from SIG to so. Col
dlngs a;curng size OF the cavity from sos upward
mayli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-15
Gnpraufrs.

Engraving ana AIthOgrnphtng'
PRAINERD q BURRIDGB, WOOD
- EEGRAVERS AND llTHoGhPhEhS Bark
Street, Cleyelart. q.
DOBERT GILlg-SILVER AND
HI ElccJrJ Piuer Dor Pl7ter nd Mauuf2cior--cor-
nbr uf Omao and Prospect sis tup siaiTsl eveaid
l. ed Tfpute $40 ms. fGTkB. Gators &c, and
make hem equal 20 Door Trimmings fur, l'hs OF
Plated 10 urde Ben Hanging proa pty attended 20 anu
prices reasonable. l1lE2dtiC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-07

S. S. PRENTIss,-When this gentleman was in his
glory, in the State of Mississippi during season of
high political excitement, there was convention at
fernando. Prentiss was there, and set everything
abaze with his burning eloquence and nimitabe wit.
AS was usual, hundreds OF ladies crowded to hear
him, and when he had concluded the welkin rang
with shouts and applause. Now there was present
Didemus Brief, Esq. opponent, who, like the
gnat in the fable, suffered to pass unimproved
an opportunity to in1ict his bite on the oxs legs.
He rose to reply to some of Mr.. Prentss' ar
guments. When Didemus had gone through his
"piece,H and had given it the last finishing
touch of gesticulation peculiarly his own, he
sat down apparently exhausted Prentiss, mean.
while, sat looking on with peculiar twinkle in his
eye, enjoying the thing hugely. At the conclusion
he slowly arose, advanced to the front of the stand
intending. no doubt, to drop admonitory hint to
such thick,headed zealots, when at that moment q
neighborng j,ckass qnartered hard by, "opened his
mouth and spoke" long and loud. Mr.. Prentiss
turned his eyes in the direction Of his new assaant
fairly gaped with establishment, without uttering a
word for the moment, aud then, ere the reverberat
ing tones of the had died away he turned to the
audience, and throwing up his hand deprecatingy to
his first opponent, exclaimed: "Ah ladies and gentle
men, another competitor can't stand it I" and sal
down amidst the dealening shouts of the multitude
Dedimus Brief. Esq, became thoroughly Disguised
with the vulgar Wing meeting" and withdrew.