davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-30

| Journal has attempted to enlighteH your
readers upon the subject Of Hydrophobia !;
but be has strangely misrepresented the eur
rent medical literature upon that form OF
diseases. The term Hydrophobia means fear
or dread of water; but does not imply an
says, "The supposed mad dog drank water
| up To the time OF his death" That was
probably true. ave are unable to discover
a single instance which would prove that
dog seized with Hydrophobia Was able TO
swallow water"
That may also be true, as his researches
only extended to OLD authors, and "the
.oorks on medical jarispr,1ienee.p But has
an intelligent and experienced physician
read Dunslison, Wool, Youatt, Blame,
Soutb's Chelius, or Blatchford,s Report to
the American Medical Association, on Hy-
drophobia? We feel confident that he has
not; sor il he had, he would have been ae-
quainted with the subject of his communi-
cation, of which he seems to be painfully ig-
| -
o
As the authors upon HydrOphobia are not
readily accessible to many of your readers,
we will quote briefly from those which we
have consulted in the formation of our opin-
ion. a.
The learned Professor Dunglison, Of Phil
L adelphia says. t.It NAV ne we'll tn max a
| -, a.. ,.,:..,;..
-,
o. --.-.-.., -
:, = -. -
,,.,. ,--,,,..II,.-.-
"ouoh' "'"o"s 'o'''e'''''' "'ia''e o'""'-
io",hies 70 oi'"i'h caeeiieSS'i'iua o'ner Ao'u
qu'u' VIZ" pe'H"''s' " an o'''''o''' on"
cePtioh III tue morse, are Saiu I'd drihk win
'''ae "N' '''' ' ''' my D''he Is "'fo
a' S'e'' P''"S W u''p'"'o '"e "o'uiu "o'ion,
which is generally entertained, that rabid
dogs are aVerSe 10 wa'eri ana that they
neither drink nor come near 1t. The learned
Professor relates that, "Ihis error led 10
most dangerous results, and is so far from
true, that mad dogs, from their heat and
fever, are solicitous for water and lap it
lagerly." The distinguished Prof Wood
of Philadelphia says that "Dogs, (rabid, J
not unfreauently swim rivers and eagerly
lap water in consequence of excessive thirst"
Sir g. Blame assures us, that one form of Hy-
drophobia, "Dogs cannot swallow what they
attempt 10 lap, but still they will plunge
| .ba;r heads i, II ,nd eunear ,o feel relief Inv
!, hut il, no instance ont of many hmm.
Ir.t, l;d he eyer discover The sm.uas,
sversiou toitnt ...t ......
So much for the literal meaning of the
term HydrophoLia, and the falIacy of its
preseuce in the rabies of the dog. Your
"intellipent correspondent states that, 4" AT
his, (the post morfem examination, however,
some pieces of flannel we're found i'm bis
stomach" Not only were some pieces OF
flannel tsund in his stomach. but il was liz.
erllly cram,ned with pieces of rags, straws
feathers, wood, etc, with not particle o
ordinary food. or any fluid in 1T. Does .'ar
iuleIliecnt aud experienced ph ysieian, know
the Importance which should be attached t.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-30
n W. NUG m ~ =,


1aOAO II X 81 In .a.rD RET.zIL
~ BOOK 4 STATIONERY STORE. ssxza.
Just received aud for sale by the sab ~
scriber, a large and splendid assortment 4y
of Books aud Stationery, consisting i'm RLlS
part Of GOO Rssms OF Cap, Letter aud A2sV
Note Paper 200 Quires OF Blank Books, from TO-
to 81 so per qure; $4,000 assorted Envelopes ,
Memorandum Books of all kinds also, large
roriment Of sehool Books Bibles ef all kinds all
kinds of Miscellaneous Works; Gold Pens Of al
kinds Steel Pens of every brand Gold and Silss.
Penholders and Pencils Pocket Books aud Pnit-
monnais of every description Musical Instruments
Of all kinds sheat Music and Music Paper Draw =
ing Paper and Pictutes States and Peociis Ink
and lpsstahds sud many ether articles too Ru-
merous TO meutkn, all of whicb will be soid q; the
very lowest price for cash J. HEALY,
Fosters Block, corner &c NsiH snd First STREETS.
augIf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE

1CITY;-rHE FELLS POINT BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TON, No 2 u.s. CHARLES FREUSCH-Ordered that the
sales made and reported by Alexander Wolff Trustee for
the sale OF the leasehod estate of Charles Freusch be rt
ed and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of September next pro-
vlded copy ofhiS order be pubhed in some daily news
paper printed in the city of Baltimore in each of
Der next ~ " ' VI '7Sp'e"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02


EssIE~s,, FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
The steamer VIRGINIA. Cant \ Fair
the season, between ' 'eH"''' Nil9 ~
y BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKSBURG
Sh FflbA March 18th, 1889 leaving Batno-e on tho
Gay az clock T. NJ, from her berth, on Light street wharf
Oot OF Barre, land each succeeding Friday thereafter at inc
same hour arriving Fredericksburg next day eyrnin
Saturday, before dark. Returning, will leave Frecrics
urg every tuesday morning, O'clock after the arrival
uere OF the night train of the North and out
arrive IN Baltimore early Wednesday morning.
me Virginia will stop at all of her usual LANDINGS ~
tne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES going and returning. and in sId
sengers 1900 '~'A'' al" F"N
steamer has large freight capacity which facilitates
She haiug and slowing of goods, thereby prevCnfirg
breaEage and other accidents. '7
She IS amply provided with well ventilated State Roor,s
anu ertS which renders hef OF the most pleasant ana
GOmiotaDie poas Tor passengers the Chesapeake Bay
mas been thoroughly oyerauled repaired during the
past WINTER and furnished with NEW EBIJ Err herei,t
greatly increasing her speed. " '
E9 Freight of all kinds taken at very moderate rates mi
received in Baltimore at the boat, Wednesday Trsa
and Friday, up to O'Clock.
81 All Freight landed on the river must be preuafd
Goods from other lines, destined for FTfGriri, sI,rg
the river, will be promptly received bv tLc 80
IN Baltimore, charges paid, and forwarded with isnati
cram from the River received and delivered Dsr h9o
FOR tnrtlier information apSly on board or to
tAfttON 4 GWYNN, Agents.
>, NO u South street, Baltimore
,, F. SLAUGHTER, President
ENpfl.r INV,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
Il CITY, August 23d, ls59.-ANDREW j. THOMPSON et
nIor vS JOSEPH CASSELl, Trustee, CT al ordered that
ehe safes male and reported by Robert c. Barry TINS
tee for the sale OF the property in the said proeeins
mentioned be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown cav of Sen
ttoer next provided copy of this inserted In
some newspaper printed in Baltimore once in each of three
next ~ - NNP'0A'''e'
The report states the amount of sale to he s5l5
VIM. II. ii. TURNER, Clerk
True cOpy-teSt-W. Fl. H. TURNER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

NOTICE to CREDITORS.-IN THE NAT
s1NTEk VI THE TRUST ESTATE OF CLEMENT M II :.
BEk creditors of Gle Ohaber prior 70 DilfA
March, 1859 are hereby notified file their Claim LIN
Baltimore city, on or before the 4h day October 1
preparatory to distribution of the in hand neat
GEORGE W. HARDESTY, Trustee
w. c. N. CARR, Attorney
81 st. Paul street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
8aiI Roans.

- - WESTERN
OPF>, N4RYLAND RAILROAD
On and Ia after the 9TH August The MILLS Hds
turning leave oWing'ss I Mss at NJ and P NJ Re
The Reay House ep RSSnaH e Central RsRa aS
Camp, 60 cents. UP tickets for the Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
Ilefa rs ES PHILADELPHIA,

FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE
passengers leaving BaltimO at $50 A. connect AT il
mii !5s With az A. NJ train, $40 A. H. from Batnor
NOIlCEIA coored persons, rether bond or free i'll
De required to bring some responsI white person. person
any known TO the undersigned, who be willing to sim
Dona TO the Company, before they vii passed ov er n
i4tf WN CRAWFORD Ann,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
FFtVtrlCNShr
EnR IrHL S,nIrnIII

5E4zz4sa'sst4S Nj DIRECT From NEW YORK, PIIILADEi
PIIIA and BALTIMORE, via th,
nv, ,,l.r,,.- RAY line
III Nuke OH WELDON, RALEIGH. WILSTJNGTDLs
ChARLESIoN, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, NONF.
"oMERn AND NEW ORLEANS
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
-. ~ DAILY, Except Sundays via
BAY LINE Il SEA-BOARD& ROANOEI 4 All Pm a.,
~ TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED pr ACES
The schedule being arranged that the tf.,Il
to no NIGHT TRAVEL on TIE Railroad fr,in
NEW YORK r. WILMINGTON, y. c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
EegaI A0tites.

TNHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
4 scribers have obtained from the Orphans Court for
altmore city, in Maryland, letters of administration with
the VIII annexed, on the estate of THOMAS WHETAN
late Of said city deceased Al persons having claims
same with the vouchers thereof subscribers on or
before the 18th day of February they may otherwise
by law he excluded from all benefit of said estate All per
sons indebted to said estate requested to make i'm
August, y. T., 1889. 10y -
GEO. j. WIELAN,
THOS. WlIELAN. Jr.,
Inn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
The Report states the amount of sales to be $40.
WIN. II. ii. TURNER, Clerk
True copy-test-WM. II. II. TURNER,

x.
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
tGlTY, August, lS59-THE CONCORDIA BUILDING
ASSOCIATION rs. JOHN SCHREUBER, &cNOrdered
that the sale made and reported by Alexander Wolff Tr
zee Tor the sale of the eaehod property proceedings
mentoned be ratified and rmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before the 10th day of
September copy Of order inserted
IN some paper printed in the city of Baltimore, each
OF three successive weeks before the 10Th day of September
next. ~ ~ 10y VI 0NPNeni'Si
Inc Report states the amount of sales to be $685.
VIM ii. III. TURNER, Crk
True copy-Test--WM H II TURNER
a251aw3w " I'll.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
Commission Sf(trfbants

~ 0. GORTER,
~, COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. 80 South GAY STREET
No ,a, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
a=y- s, no 70 SMITHS WHARF, Baltimore 49,
Country Produce ee" W Tue SAFE OF 1raln' hay and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
STEAMBOATS,.

at THREE TINES PER WEEK
E5Essaa.z.sEslrEtzFO FOR PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND -
m Ttp9YR>'n Steamboat Company will on and after
GEO. PEABODY and ''BELVIDERF1 TiIRFE FINES
PER WEEK, leaving Baltimore EVERY TUESbAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY Al TERNUONS at q o'clock
Returning will leave Richmond tie days and at
E These Steamers have splendid state room accommo.
dations 'e ''''' "'0OliiAo'
For freight or passage apply to
.o.s J. BRANDT. Jr Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIVOl

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
7AClT1, IN EQulTY.-1N THE NATTER OF TIE TRUST
ESTATE OF HENRY Northumberland by the Court
this 9th day of August 1852 that the Trustee Moses Cohen
give notice to tbs creditors of said Henry Hemap who
were such on the sh day of February, 1882 file their
CLAIMS duly authenticated, with the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Baltimore city, before the day If Novem-
Der next by causing copy of this order published in
some daily newspaper in the city Of Baltimore week
Tor three successive weeks before the Isl October next
z. COLLINS LEE
True eopY-test-GEO. E SANGST0N.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-02

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
- scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore city, in Maryland, letters testamentary on the
personal estate Of JOHN HENDERSON, late of said
CITY, deceased. All persons having claims against the
SAID deceased hereby warned exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber or the
2th day Of February, 1860 they otherwise law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate All per-
sons indebted TO said estate requested make immediate
payment Given under my hand this l0h day of August,
1859 ANDREW A HACK
liz vttrE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

A LIFE HIsTORY Paris correspondent Of
the N o. Pieayune gives the following sketch
of late popular lionRe of that city, known as
MdIle Carmen:
s'Two years ago she was the dame aW1 camel
[ias most in vogue She had the finest apart
ments IN town, and the finest turnout to be met
in the Avenue des Champs Elysees. AT the
first performances of new pieces you were sure
to see her in one of the best boxes, and her
beautiful! blue eyes and luxuriant blonde hair,
and grace, and freshness, and look Of purity,
(Which none but blondes ever possess attracted
all opera glasses, while those whe frequented her
drawing-room said she had the manner Of a
duchess and the conversation of an academician.
All ut once Carmen disappeared; she sank below
the horizon unexpectedly and suddenly as one
of those stars you may observe on summers
night, shooting athwart the sky. Carmen had
fallen in love- and was living IT. one of the pref
ty villages OH the edge of the forest of Com
peigne with the Yiscount dc --. She be.
came the mother of charming daughter six
weeks ago. The eternal history of amours was
the history of this one; the silken chain became
n chain of lead; the viscount became tired of his
pretty bird-besides. his family wanted TO mar
nv him. and while CarIRan might be his mis-.
tresS, she could not he his wife. He confessed
all to his mother, and asked her advice; write
her letter and break off the connections; do
the thing well, my dear son. Let the letter be
tender, respectful. but firm, and enclose in it a
hundred banknotcs of thousand francs each;
here are fifty, which give you for that pur-
pose He wrote a letter such as his mother
indicated-placed the bank notes in it, and
sent to her. The next morning he received n
Bouc writing desk, which he had given Carmen
soon after they became acquainted. He opened
it, and found the hundred thousand francs he
had sent her, and a lock of Garments hair, and
a sheet of paper, containing one single line,
which ran in these words: 'Adieul recon-
mend our daughter to you a painful pre-
FASTENED to her residence. lie reached there
too late. He found Carmen corpse. She
had suffocated herself with charcoal. Poor
Garment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

ANOTHER CONTEMPLATED FoRAY AGAINST CUBA.
The Courier des Etats Unis (N. V claims
to have positive, though accidental, information
to the effect that secret fillibustering Orgnniza-
ton has been matured in New York city, the
object of which is the capture of Cuba Ac-
cording to the information received by our con-
temporary, arms, ammunition, and funds have
been provided, the latter chiefly in the city,
where also reside the chiefs of the expedition,
and whence a-e issued all instructions and or
ders. The arms and ammunition, and gener-
ally the materials for war, are stored in southern
cities The scheme is said to be quite ripe, and
the promoters of it only wait until their agents
in Cuba have prepared for the filIibusters an
easy access to the island. The points of en-
barkation have been agreed upon, and when
final instructions are received from the coveted
island, the signal will be given for the sailing of
the expedition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

The Baltimore Eecaange-D paper
talks out in the following plain style about
the ineficiency of the last Congress:
with fair working majority elected as Dem
ocrats, the majority suffered itself to be cut up
into cliques by ambitious leaders, and were ac-
tually indebted to their political opponents for
the passage of every important measure. Never
have we seen such disorganiz=d body claiming
to possess common principles; never have
seen so little devotion to the cause and such in
tense anxiety for particular personal interests
The firm adherence to the great measures deter.
mined upon by the party, which marked the
days of Jackson's administration, has been lost
sight OF, and that lofty patriotism which pro-
claimed Everything for principles, nothing for
men" has been swallowed up in petty ambition
for leadership and hasty promotion. With such
characteristics, there was nothing elevated to be
expected from this Congress, and there is no
regret for its demise"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

A reward of q gold cup was promised to the
person wearing the most extravagant costume
at ball at the Freres PrOveneaux, Paris. A
chap dressed like windmill was the successful
competitor. The prize was awarded at six
o'clock in the morning; the dancing continued,
and at noon the ball closed with breakfast"
which continued until six in the evening; after
that little lansQuenent kept the cOnvivial gen.
tlemen and ladies together until midnight, when
they separated! The ladies were most of them
unmarried.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

CHARGE OF RoAsTNa MAN ALlvE-A case
involving circumstances of unparalleled ntroci
ty is reported IN foreign paper. Two engi-
neers of steamer employed in the mail service
between Rio and Panama, were recently brought
up before police magistrate in Liverpool,
charged with roasting one of the "coal pnssers"
to death. 1t appeared that the deceased, over
powered by the heat of the hold, had given out,
and laid himself out ON the deck, unable to work
The chief engineer sent him below, and caused
him to be tied to ladder between two furnace
doors, within two and half feet of one fire,
and within three and half feet of the other
The fires were lighted, were raging tercely, and
were renewed twice while the man remained
tied. One of the witnesses said he himself
could not stand the heat three minutes, and he
shipped as a stokcr The victim of this bar
barity prayed to be released but was confined
half an hour, at the end OF which time he was
carried to the forecastle before the next watch
he was thrown overheard, and one of the wit
nesses, the man who cut him from the ladder,
thought he was dead before he was removed
from the fire. The names of the engineers are
John Buchanan and Archibald Mitchell. The
name OF the deceased was Thomas Landon.-
The vessel was the Bogota. Mitchell was com
mitted without bail Buchanan was bailed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30
sEvENEY YEAns OF DEMocnAcY.-The Albany

SEVENTY YEARS OF DEMOcnAcY.-The Albany
Journal thus pungenty states the progressive
stages of Democracy during seventy years:
Seventy years ago the Democrats drew line
around the States and said to the Slave Trader,
Thus far you may go, but no farther This
was the Jefersonian Proviso. Thirty years ago
they rubbed out part of the line and said to him,
You may go into lands south, but not into lands
north This was the Missouri Compromise
Five years ago, they rubbed out the rest of the
line. and said to him, 'We will leave it to the
settlers to decide whether you shall come in or
not This was the Nebraska Bill Now they
turn humbly to him, hat in hand, and say, go
where you please; the land is all yours the
National Flag shall protect you, and the Nation.
al Troops shoot down whoever resists.' This is
the bred Scott Decision"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

TuE prisoners employed in the Frame Shop
in Auburn State Prison attempted revolt the
other day, and the Warden was forced to shoot
three of them; two are wounded fatally. 1t
seems convict resisted punishment, struck his
keeper with an iron bar, and the result was
general assault upon the keepers with hammers,
planes, &c. Order was restored by the guard
firing upon the felOns, and they were marched
to their cells
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

TIE government pays 500 per one hundred
pounds for the transportation of freight from
Leavenworth to Salt Lake city; and at this
enormous price the contractors, Russell Majors
and Waddle, have carried several thousands Of
tons Only think of it, Sc cents for a single
pOundl If Uncle SAINTS able to pay such prices
as this, he certainly is ''rich enough to give US
all a farm"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

PAUL MonPmY.-We learn by the last Spirit
Of the Times, that the proposed testimonial of
the New York Chess Club to Paul Morphy, on
his return to this country, (Which will be, it is
Said in April,) has now assumed this definite
shape:-The members of the Club, aided by
such outside contribution rs may he offered
will give the King of Chess "a public dinner, a
magnificent American god watch, set of gold
and silver chess men, for beauty and costlineSS
unsurpassed in the world, with richly inlaid
chess.board to match, together with gold med
al, commemorative of his European triumphs-
the whole cost to be nearly 81, 300" From an
other correspondent Of the same paper we learn
that the English chess-players intend to give
Morphey u splendid dinner on his return from
his continental triumphs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

a DIFFICULTY has occurred between Archpish-
Op Hughes and Rev. Mr.. Dayman, Catholic
priest The latter being out OF service came 10
the New York Diocese and was allowed by the
Archbishop to preach, Recently he finished
course of sermons on the pains Of hell, using
among other expressions that of ST. ChrysOstem,
"IIell is paved with the skulls of bad priests"
This the ArchpishOp probably considered de-
rOgatOry to the sanctity of the servants of the
church, and the Archbishop therefore suspend
ed and interdicted him-forbidding Catholics to
furnish food, fire or lodging. Mr.. Dayman has
published protest against this, and announced
his intention of prosecuting the matter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

Another PIrrsBURouER testlying to the cnra-
tive powers of BOrhare's Roland Bitters Mr..
Jacob White, Third street, below Market, SAYS:
"FOr year past l have been afflicted very
seriously with dyspepsia, so much so, that my
stomach refused 70 retain anything. I have
tried almost every remedy, and the regimen Of
several physicians, but without alienation, un.
Ill began the use Of BHrAdee's Holland Bifters
and have now found relief almost amounting. to
cure. found it etfieacious in renewing the
extreme debility OccasiUned by this disease, and
generally rs tonic it has few equals, and no
superior.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-30

TuE Fly DlvoKcE CAsE.-The Philadelphia
Esening Journal recently published some very
sharp remarks upon an article in the N. Y. 7ri.
6une on the Fry Divorce Case. 1t attributed
the authorship of the article to VIM. H. Fry,
Esq, from whom its editor soon after received
the following note:
PmLADELPnrA, March 81, 1859,
No. 1912 Chestnut street, Colonnade Row.
SIR In your journal of yesterday there is an
article for which you alone are responsible as
editor and proprietor, filed with the gross
est defamation of myself aud my brother
Horace. Your assertions therein are unfounded
and false. therefore proclaim you n liar and
venal slanderer, and of course hold myself re-
sponsible for any notice you may choose to take
Of this. Yours, &c, WV. uENHY Fry.
f. W. GRAYsoN. Esq.