davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
Administrators Sale.

y latehTFtA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Sale.
TN pursuance of an order, granted by
| the Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio. will offer for sale at public auction on
Wednesday, The 9Th day Of June, 1860,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, upon the premi.
ses, the following real estate, situate i'll the
county of Monroe and State of Ohio, to wit:
Lots No. IS, 46, 78 and 79
in the town of Graysville, appraised at six
hundred dollars. te
TERMS OF SALE--One- half in hand and one
half in ore year from date of sale with interest
The last payment to be secured 10y mortgage
upon the premises sold.
- GEORGE W. CARR0TNERS, Fa
Administrator OF j. +. Dye.
May 8, 1860. .-...,. .,..I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
The State of Ohio, Monroe County
Probate Court Of said County.
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
lN settlement accounts on file in said
Court and will be for hearing and adjudica-
ton, on
Saturday, June 2nd, 1860,
1. John P. sogle, administrator of John
Slaught;
2. Joseph Myers, administrator of Ezra
Mitchell;
3. Demos Slusher, administrator of ; Mar
garet Fogle;
f. John Mofat, guardian of VIM. Mofat's
heirs;
5. Sidney Sturgeon, administrator of Vim
cent Sturgeon:
6. stephen Henthorn, administrator OF
John l.. Hentlon;
I. William Milligan and John B. Oblinger
| executors of Theodore Benninghaus;
| S. Frederick Burkhard, administrator o.
Oliver Lebaus;
9. David Truax, administrator of Samue
Truax; .aas
10. Levi Snyder, guardian of George Sny
der's heirs; ayl F
IL. Elijah Archer, administrator of Michae
Archer. JOHN S. WAY,
May 9, 1S60.---4w. Probate Judge. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-05-16
Public Notice.

The public are hereby notified not to trust
my son, Henry Brubouch, on my account, as
will not stand accountable for any debts
contracted by him. E..t.r--s IL
May g. '60.-3tpd DAVID BRUBOUCH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
Flower Seeds by Mail.
20 SELECT VARIETIES FOR ONE DOLLAR

ME have just Teceiv ed from the nurseries of b.
w Bliss, Sprinheid, Mass, 5000 PAPERS
OF THE CHOlCE~r FLOWER SEEDS. The Seeds Of
French and German Asters, Hoube Balsams Dwarf
larkspurs, Double Holl hooks Carnations Panses
Prmr ises ETC., etc. ARE Greet from the most cele
brated growers Of these plants In Europe and are
saved from plize flowers only. We send choice as
sortments OF the best blooms free by mail at the
following prices;-
Assortment No consists of twenty choice
varieties of ANNALS, 81 90
consists OF twenty choice
varieties OF Bennials and
Perennials. 81 90
I" consists of ten extra 1ne va
rietes OF Annals and Pc
rentals embracing many Of
the new aud choicest in cul-
tigatiOn. Al 90
90 I" consists Of five very choice
varieties selected from lIize
Flowers If kngiish PaBsies,
German Carnaton, and III
cotee Pinks ,VeTbenss, rraf-
faults French Asters and
Do bic Hollyh Ncks, each OF
which are soid at Is cents
siDgly, 81 90
Persons in ordering will pleas Sc give the number
of the Assortment. Remittlnces can be made ln
Bank Bills or postage stamps
Es- We have every variety Of Flower Seeds for
sale at EASTERN PRIcIs.
febl4-u MACKENZIE & MINCHIN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
WILL COMMENCE
On Tuesday, Goth of May, 1850.
AND CONTINTE I'VE nAYS

tuesday, Nay Rh.-SVeepstakcs for untried three
year olds-$lO0 entTance-$25 forfeit-one mile
heats-three more to fiji the stake-Club to
add SlO0 # the race is rus.
Wednesday, May SOFA. Jockey Club Purse s3OO-Two
mile heats
Thursday, May 31st-sweepsakes for three year olds
j mile heats-Sl00 entrance-S50 forfet-ihree
or more to nil the stake-Club to add Sl0U Il the
run.
Friday, June 1a.-Proprietor's Purse-$2oo One
Mile Heats
Saturday June 2d.-Iockey Club Purse S4OO-Two
Mile Heats.
Same Day.-Sweepstakes ter three year clds--sngle
dash OF niles-Sfo0 Entrance-SSO forfeit
three more to fill the Stake-Club to add 500
If the is run.
To name and close LIST OF March. Five per cent
entrance for club money--all entries to b. made TO
the Undersigned F. CHEATHAM,
ieb20-td Proprietor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23

~we trust none of our readers will fail
to give the proceedings of the Opposition
State Convention, which we give in full this
morning. careful perusal-especially the
Address and Resolutions. We Will hereafter
refer to the spirit which peIvaded the Con-
vention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
Express to GAINESVILLE.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
nounce that they now running AESSE> GERS
through 70 GAINESVILLE, X. and N. c. X L.
Rail cars AMI prepared to forward 10 that place
aud intervening points with promptness and dispatch
all goods usua ily sent by express They viii also
forward TO all places stage routes, Counectii {
with he above Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts,
collected and prom pt return made.
Sc Office No. l9 Public Square
feb17-tLs A h HOLT Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
sCHUETZE = LUDoLFF,

NkSrFacTrRFs % Izos ftksn
w ssEz.kn, f4z1AKks 4nd = sl<fs 8 - -
GRAND rtASo tokfkx, mzss silss
all tAe sniprosezzsnn rssHa1zlxs -
zaf~F1ofAif * seae, tssEk kRd dsEzstiltF- ett1
MIDAS s~sf1<e a as - n kss Seft- ISL
- sd 81 s1a - a. Less. sess- D serf. s<eesis
sas f.ssitss ~ ave nsnFF ~ e<isaf sfssfs PSF
eessz1z Al zs<fuzse1fs <oz sss<e years.
waxsFoe1b 80 ERus NJ 81 IL Iss eeass Ne<: u
kroz4 e1y D 49, 1eFk.s i<hl-z8
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
crates and Mantelpieces.

WE hareA very large stock OF f.rior AAHties
w and ganb 6Fztes, 81 every PAIGE and siEei
sks4r Mar
de- ss MACKFSZE SIScHIS,
feA9-sf Nos. ans Ia Ceilege street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23

$50 s sssa. . ss zis : .ss s.
- Ia The Unllas States - engage ~ Fespeefshas
and essy itasEaess B. ~hEzn tie absse tEaits nay
be Certainly fezlrspd. Ter further nsrfieHiars az
6rcsz M. q. Hs,Rs EAk<xx eoFneT 1ztn street snd
BFszadzay, Sez xoFk clty, sncie<teg sae Postage
Stamp fxsd-dsuSss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
Cheap and Choice
" EGETABAE SEEDS.

IN0R th benefit OF these persons DESTROYS OF raIs
Il ing CHOICE VEGETABLES, have Just re
ceved from b. h. BIIss, of SpTin gneld, Mass, full
assortment OF Vegetable Seeds, containing every
variety At early and late fabbages, Lettuce, Rad
ishes, rUrpips, Caulfo~ ers, Aitichokes, Colersc
rag Plant Celery all kinds 81 Melons and in IA
greater variety than Is usually keIt.
lhese seeds warranted TO be at least good
any Others IN the market. and sell them by the
dozen at sixty cents.
We shall shortly have a variety OF JAPAN LILIES
GLADIOLUS, and other bulboes roots, suitable for
spring planting.
our assortment OF PRUNING FOOLS, Spades and
other articles suitable for gardening Is complete
Iebls-u MACKENZIE a MlNCbiN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
Steinway Piano.
Music! Music Music

4 HAVE jsst received and Offer Tor saie low, very
Il aas Sf.yES OCTAVE STGI<WAY PIANO, be-
tongtag 20 gentlemen IN need of the cash The
Iadiss H=llds q Semlharsss Teachers and Amateurs
are invites 60 call and trt 4 JOHN LICK,
fchez-sf Aasic Dealer, - unsea street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
f. III. B A D G E r ,
D r. MY ".

REING called away f,on the cay on ea.ans.s, de.
March nexi. feb2s-.1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23

n IL w YOR X
Whose Goods nave been long and favorably known
throughout the Southern States announce that their
Stock of Clothing for Spring and Summer Wear will
be ready for the inspection of buyers the LIST of
February, which time it will be full and complete
We would call particular attention to the fact III
all orders sent to viii be carefully filled under ou
own IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION. I
those who visit our market, respectfully extend
invitation TO call and examine our stock before
making their purchases. febi5-Im
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
Blank Books.

Large and Small Ledgers, Day Besks, Journals,
Cash socks, Bill Books, 81, meTsnuUE Peaks Record
and every oIser kind ii Blank Book H
Gorsaie by
dec2s-if JOHN YORK CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23
Geld Pens.

Shepard's, Marton's, and ali others OF sapsrot
qualify Gold Pens Tor sale by
JOHN YORK K co.
dec2s-u No. IS UnioE ssrees-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-23

Ems Tsnnessee-Wm. Brazelton. ST., of JET
ferson; John Baxter, OF Knox; John Neither
land of Hawkins.
Middle Tennessee s. Brown. of David
son; E. ii. Ewing, OF Davidson; DIR. J. w.
Richardson of Rutherford.
Wsst TfsaeSsee-Jrre. Clemens. Of Shelby;
Jos R. Mo>by, of Fayette, A. ]. Donelson,
If shelby.
Isl Distria-R D. scruggs. of Jefferson;
W. d. Williams, OF Greene, and W c. Lyle,
OF Hawkins.
2,ld Distriet-o. P Temple, W. Y C Humes
and Comfy F. Trigg, of Knox.
Sd Disfrlcf--A. Caldwell, Of McMinn; J.
W. Giile, pie, OF Rhea, aud WIN. II. Tihbs, OF
Bradley.
Hirkerson, of Coffee, and 5. Ii. Colmes, OF
White.
SEA Districf-Jordan Stokes, Of Wilson. 10.
B. Palmer, OF Rutherford, and VIM. Ewing,
OF Williamson
sA D.ssyit-A. S. Colyar. OF Franklin;
Henry Cooper, OF Bedford; W. F. Kercheval,
Of Lincoln.
ia D,sfri1t-Jno. c. Brown. of Giles; ".
p. Kendrick, Of Wayne; and A. p. Hall, of
BenIou.
slA Disrsa-Juo p House. Of Mouigom
~; 10. g. stark, Of Robes tson, DE. Jno. II.
Calender, Of Davidson.
ga DIs,rld-k 5. Saunders Of Ti1ton; ].
D. pes.-s, il II H=nrss aud L Carthis- nf
Gibson.
laA Dsssrscf-R. G.. Looney. Of Shelby; r.
b. Hart, oI MADISON, aud Joseph Barbiers. of
Shelby.
Sax a. Lsrys-w. C. Browalow and john
5. BTleu.
The Report Was adopted unanimously.
Amer which Hon. Bale Peytoa. belas lousl-
~ called for, resPoud-d In Prosrae,ssl. able
and eloquent speech. y hich was received with
applause, rcpeasrd and prolonged.
Aner be hass concluded,
W. BraEglgoa, from the COMMITTEES on Stale
Electors. reported The nams a Bale Peysoa
Of Sumner. aud \. G. Taylor. of. iferson.
The repors vas unanimously eanearea Ia.
H. K. Walker offered the following resola-
tieas. which wers adopted unanimously:
Rsseissi, That The President Of this Con-
sention appoint ceasFai Executive CesB-
mAlee far Ibe approaching canvas. FOR eaeh
graad division q the State; aud eonmlsfee
% thres o. eudpeFste aud eorrsspsna ~ilh the
SstIsaal Unioa Executives Committee
{l<ssse1a. That shiz Canssnilpa rscomnead
10 the ssfisnai usion Execaiive COMMITTEES
10 call . NsIieasi CoEysasioa IL sas cry u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-01
WAR0G1 1rW
Virginia.


The Richmond Enquirer of "Wednesday
publishes two letters, one from j. S. Brisbin,
of Pennsylvania, to Governor Letcher, and the
Governors reply. AT this time the letter of
the Governor is rather important as indicating
his future course.
The gallant Mr.. Brisbn proficrs his ser
vices to the Governor to crush out the disun-
Ionists, as strong man crushes an egg.shell
in his hand, He says that two hundred Vir-
ginians have rendered him their command.
and that he is willing to give his life for the
Union.
Governor Lctcher publishes his reply, and
administers just rebuke to this would-be cap
tain, and plainly tells him that his section is
responsible for all this trouble
We have only room for the following para
graphs:
GO You assure me that " two hundred" Vir-
ginians have agreed to place themselves under
your " command, in the event of disunion,"
and that you are at my "scrvce" and await
my "ordcrs" Virgiuians owe allegiance to
this Commonwealth, and have too much re-
spect for my fellow citizens of all parties, to
suppose that two hundred" of them in any
part of the State arc willing to go to Pennsyi
Vania for a conn.ander, even if they had de-
termined to aid in the ungracious work of re-
ducing Southern sister State to the alb
ject condition of conquered province of
the Federal Government All true Virgin
ians, will, | am sure, recognise their obltga-
tions to the State, and will hold thcmselveSin
readiness to respond to the call of her constN
tuted authorities. We now have in Virginia,
duly and legally organized, eighty eight troops
OF cavalry, twenty-six companies of artillery,
one hunok'cd and nine companies of infantry
and one hundred and ten companies of rife
men, uniformed and we'll prepared for service.
Think you, my dear sir, under these circum-
stances, that anv two hundred men of
'""s" to import a
No
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-01
1T[nT5 MlnlTlflTDflPr6o
@1ssS POE TRY.
A Patriotic Song.


The lines below were sung at Kinslcrs Hal
Columbia, s. c., on Saturday evening last by Nils
Annie Miner, of the Cooper Opera Troupe. The
are respectfully dedicated to the Minute Men ,
the South. Tho building was crowded, the eh'et
thrilling, and the applause deafcnng Miss Mi
ner was thrice called before the curtain and Gu,
tested again and again amid perfect shower
bouquets, The lines read follows:
Ye sons of the South, awake to glory!
Hark bark! what thousands bid YOU rise
Your children, wives. and grand sires hoary,
Prevent their tears and save their cries
Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding,
With sectional hosts, rufan band
Afright and desolate our land.
While peace and liberty lies bleeding!
To arms! to arms ye brave
The aYenging sword unsheath!
March on march ON. all hearts resolved
On victory or death!
Now, now, The dangerous storm is rolling.
Which treacher0us men confederate raise
The dogs of faction loose, arc howling-
Ard 10! our homes would soon invade
And shall we bastly view the ruin,
While low'ess force, with guilty stride,
Spreads desolation arand wide,
with crimes and blood his hands imbruing?
To arms TO arms Sc.
Oh, liberty can resign thee
Once having felt thy generous flame?
Can dungeons, bolts and bars conine thee,
Or threats thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the South has borne, 5ewailing
That talsehoods dagger Nortierns wioll
But freedom is our sword and shield,
And all their arts unayailing.
To arms to arms, Sc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-01
Important From Washington.

We find the following special dispatches in
the Charleston Mcrcuy:
WAsHINGToN, November 22.-There has
been great deal of dssension in the Cabinet
lately about the secession question, but some
compromise was to day agreed upon. What
is the nature of this has not yet transpired.-
The president, however, says that there will
now be no dissolution of the Cabinet on ac-
count Of the positions taken in his message.
1t seems that Secretary Floyd insisted that it
was due to the country that the views of the
Cabinet on the subject Of secession should be
promulgated at once. The President declines
that the message should be sent in advance to
Richmond. 1t will be laid before Congress
on the second day of the session.
Gen. 10. Lane has addressed letter to the
Breckenridge Club of New York, in favor of
secession. He takes the ground that the
rights of the South have been menaccd and
impaired, and its equality in the Territories
destroyed by the same North, which retains
on its Statute Books multiplying ordinances
He expressed his opinion, that unless these
wrongs are promptly rcmedied, the dissolution
OF the Union cannot be averted He denies
the right of the Federal Government to use
force iu compelling the submission of SOW
oreign State when its rights have been re-
peatedly infringed, and equality has been re-
fused to it. The Union, he argues, was not
formed by force, and never can be sustained
by force.
Secretaries Cobb, Thompson, and Floyd it
is we'll understood here, hold views identical
with those of Gen Lane
Attorney General Black has prepared a
lengthy opinion on the right of secession
taking the negative position on the subject,
which, it is believed, forms the basis of the
Presidents Message on the subject, in addi-
tion to his usual annual Message. The sub
ject was brought up in the Cabinet yesterday,
and the Southern members dissented from the
ethers as to the legal view assumed by Attor-
ney-G General Black.
The Constitution newspaper is out this
morning in an article calling upon Lincoln
and Hamlin to resign, as the only means of
preserving the integrity of. the Union.
The receipts in the United States Treasury
for the past week have been upwards of 81
400, ,000--mostly the proceeds of the new
ten million loan, Two millions of dollars of
the loan, due to-day, have not been paid in.
1t is understood that many of the contractors
will forfeit their contracts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-01

The shock killed my companion.
but my life was sparcd-my cup of suffering
was not yet filed.
We were shipwrcckcd upon the eastern
coast of Madagascar, and | fell into the hands
OF rude savage race. For ten years my
life was one of degrading scvitude and had
1T not been for the hope of one day escaping
and returning to my family, | should have
ended my life. But will be brief and not
repeat what [ suffered. At last | escaped,
and after days, Of wandering reached a sea-
port; and great was my joy to sec vessel
anchored short distance from the shore
My signals were understood, and small boat
was sent out to take me on board
The captain was kind, and when We
reached bombay, introduced me to we'll
known English mercantile house Then I
wrote to my wife several times, but receiving
no answer, | only remained long enough to
acquire sufficient property to support my
family, and then [ returned to my natiy e
land"
Yhe old man panscd--painful memories
were thronging his mind, and for few mo-
ments he sat with his head bowed upon his
tremulous hands, while the tumultuous heav-
ing of his breast told of the sorrow that filed
his heart The young pastor and his wife
had listened ottentivey and though deeply in
terested, they forbore to question him, and
while he was silent were So intently ponder
ing what they had heard, that they did not
observe another listener. Just within the
door stood u tall, slender woman, with silver
threads cleaning among the dark locks that
shaded her cheeks-hcr lips were slightly
parted, her head bent forward, and her ewes
fixed intently upon the bowed head and hea-
wing breast oGthc old man. There she stood.
through all those minutes of painful silence,
as though powcrless to move from the spot,
while occasionally, as she passed one hand to
her throbbing heart, an expression of intense
mental pain swept across her brow.
Withdrawing his hands from his face but
without raising his head, the old man contin-
ued "On arriving in the city went to the
house had formerly owned, and where had
left my wife, but found it occupied by stran-
gers. On inquiry, learned that my wife,
supposing was dead, had sold the dwelling,
and no one knew whittier she had gone. T I
caused advertisements to b. inserted in all the
leading journals, and waited for reply in an
agony of suspense no words can portray-but
J. never heard one word of my wife and child.
L was in despair, having ceased to hope, when
""OiuchIaiiy mentioning bne circumstances a
gentleman present told me lady by that name
boarded few weeks in the same house with
himsef-she was widow, with one child
and went to reside with some friends in dis
tant State. He could not even tell me the
child's name, but believed it to have been
my wife, and left the city to search for her.
| have wandered through every State in the
Union--haye repeated their names in every
town and village, but have found no trace Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-12-01
Masonic.


The annual communication of the Most
Worshlpful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free
Dlasons OF South Carolina, held their annual
communication in the town of Greonville, com
menclng their session OH the goth instant, and
continuing in session until Thursday, the 22d,
when 1T adjourned, to meet again in the city
OF Columbia, on the 10Th day of November,
lS6l The assemblagc was large, over seven
ty subordinate lodges being represented from
the different Districts of the State The new
bylaws were adopted On Thursday morn
ing, Henry Buist, Esq, the late Grand Mas
Court House, in which he acquitted himself
to the great satisfaction of the audience. We
have been told from members of che fraternity
that they never have heard better one de-
livered. The following is list of the officers
chosen for the next year:
NM. Bro b. Rush Campbell of Pal
nctto Lodge No. 10, Laurens Grand Master.
R'W.'. Bro. David Ramsey, of Franklin
Lodge No. 96, Charleston, Deputy Grand
Master
Wv. Bro. Thomas p. Slider, of Amitv
Lodge No. 81, Ncwberry, Senior Grand War
den.
Wv. Bro d. J. Barnett, of William
ston Lodge No ii, Williamson, Junior Grand
Warden,
Mr.. Brother John G. Williams, of
Bascom Lodge No so, Cokcsbury, Grand
Chaplain.
w. Bro Albert G.. Mackcy, of Franklin
Lodge No. 0G, Charleston, Grand Secretary
Bro. j. Il. Robertson, of Clinton Lodge
No. 3, Abbevillo, Senior Grand Deacon.
Bro. Richard Anderson, of Richlaud Lodge
n
BRO. 5. c. Mobey, of Friendship Lodge
No. 25, Kirkscy Cross Roads, Junior Grand
Bro. D. w. Hawthorn, of independent
Lodge, No. 23, Due West, Junior Grand Dca-
con.
Bro. p. X. Coburn, of Washington Lodge
No. D, Charleston, Grand Marshal
Bro. Il. II, Pitts, of Campbell Lodec No
Al, Clinton, Grand Pursuivant
Bro George Seaborn, of Pendleton Lodge
No. 81, Pendleton, Grand Steward
Bro. G.. II. Noah, of Harmony Lodge No
%, Beaufort, Grand Steward
Bro. Samuel Burke, of Solomons Iodpe
No. l, Charleston, Grand Tyler.
SINGULAR SUICIDE.-Louis Druckcr, well
known in st, Louis as the (" Indian Herb Doc
tor" drowned himself near Carondelct Mo-,
on the 10th ult, by lcaping from the ferry
boat The st. Louis Express says of him:
MIR. Drucker had reached the age of seven
ty-tour years, and certainly had to fight great
deal with the ups and downs in life He was
tavorably known in Berlin by his great humor,
as the proprietor Of a fashionable wine hall !;
but had to leave Berlin in 1850 on account of
financial difficulties, and cmigratcd to London,
whore he then made his appearance as the ed
ltor OF small comic journal. From there he
emigratcd to New York in 1852, where he
made great sensation by his comic pcrforman-
ces amongst the Germans for some time, and
then moved to Chicago, from there to St Lou
ls he was sometimes employed in saloon
keeping, cigar dealing, giving lectures and
comic performances, until he commenced prac.
tlsing as an Indian herb doctor, on the corner
OF lhlrd ." streets. He was cvi-
"ftercd many