davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

AcoRREsroSDENr informs the Scien-
tic Anseriean that apples may be kept
from decay by covering them with dry
ashes. v1r 1sr,fG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
REMEDIES.

sursst and quickest known for all PRIVATE
DISEASES Of both sexes. young and old. The
worst cases Of STRUCTURE and CHRONIC We
NEREAL DISEASES quickly relieved. No MER-
curry used.
Where nom bad treatment any symptom remains,
q Radical Cure should DO at once sought from DR..
Price.
Travellers supplied with Medicine. ETC.. at short
notice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Coon music-the harvest song-three
beets to the measure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

wHr ara pigs like fashionable wo-
men! Because they each carry a curl
Behind,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Diseases Of the EYE and EAR, THROAT.
LUNGS and HEART. LIVER and KIDNEYS
aud all Chronic, Constitutions and Blood Diseases.
Asthma, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Epi-
lepsy, scrofuls, Piles. Dropsy. Dyspepsia, etc.,
cured. r.
LADIES out Of health assured OF prompt relief.
CANCERS and JUNIORS removed without the
kptfa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

"A COOPERATIVE tea company an
nounces that It gives chignons to It's
customers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
DR., COHEN,

THE ONLY LIVING AsTRoLo.
GER, has removed his once to 80
- f si !: :.s ss:::t as s::s &: Dug S:s, .ss;sS. :.
San Ffancisco.
DIR. COHEN can oiys reliable information a.
70 the Past. Present and Future, 30 far a. 70 Be-
benefited BY II. Dr.. COHEN, a. Physician, has
BEEN very Succesfnl In curing diseases. Con-
Once Hours-Ffem ei.M. 10 ] ?. H.; and
noASNVr.H ss2eonap
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

SKHLFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
~ classes Of disease. No idle pretensions or i'm.
posture, no fattenng or experiments, no injurious
drugs, but careful examination and the most relIa-
BILE treatment-the best remedies approved BY SCI
enee and experienco-whlch may cure you though
discouraged and hopeless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
DR. PRIOR's DIsPRNsARY,
No. ~ South @ strect,..--. virginia City,
whole second door Enterprise Burlding)

OFFICE HouRs-9 A. y. to n. H.. and 8 70 sP. y.
Consultation FREQ. Examination. 81. Fees. IS To
An
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12

INDIAN COTTON CRop.- The cotton
commissioner. Mr.. H. Rivett- Carnac.
informed the Secretary Of the Bombay
Chamber OF Commerce, in letter dated
the l1th September. that ''all immediate
anxiety regarding the cotton crop has
now been removed by the return of the
rain" The Bombay Gazette. of Septem.
Der IL, says: "We have this week again,
we are glad to say, good news to report
regarding the prospects of the cotton
crop-namely, that all anxiety regarding
the condition of the crop in Central In.
dia and the Beras, has now been removed.
The return of rainy weather was Just in
time to save the young plants from being
withered up, and fortunately the rain
has continued, 80 that the prospects are
good; and il showery weather continues
for short time longer the crop will be
an excellent one in most places. The
rain which fell in the beginning of this
month also, as we anticipated, did much
good in Guzeret and Khandeish, though
more rain would be more acceptable in
these provinces; and from Scinde we
learn that the cotton crop will be good
one."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12

land. Bottles cotton seed oil. Columbia Oil
Company. Richland. Case oolors, case lead,
Holmes d Calder, Charleston. Sample opium,
Mrs e Fenly. Richland. Vanilla, Mics Eliza
Herrtott, GeorgetoHn. Blank books, speoi.
mems sof book bindery. Walker, Evans 4 Co,
9har!eSton. Horsf6rd's bread preparation,
wood, e i Go, NewiYo
STONE, NARBLEs&c.
Best specimens OF brick, Oolumbfs Brick,
Granite Tile Go, Columbia. Specimens OF
drain tile. Crayton, Anderson. Spool
mems OF garden tile. A Y Lee, Riohland,
al! preminms not delivered are in the hands
OF W. G.. Whilden, Charleston. II not called
for in thirty days, they will be forfeited.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Sao'y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jacob Levin-Auctions.
q. L. Jaokson-Granite Mills.
G. d. EberhRrdt--Home Shuttle.

The STATE BoNDs.-A correspondent
OF the Charleston Nevs telegraphs from
New York, under date of the 10th:
"There is panic among the Wall
street holders of South Carolina bonds,
and several failures are reported. One
Charleston carpet Dagger is said to be
ruined. $3. .5OO. 900 OF the sterling fund.
ing bonds have been hypothecated to
save the holders of the ordinary new
bonds and to keep the latter out of the
market"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12
Home Shuttle Machine,

THE celebrated Lccs Stitch; HOME SSHI}T-
Il TIE SEWING MACHINE. adapted to
every variety OF family sowing, can now be
obtained at Q: D. EBERHAkD1'S, opposite
tho Columbia Hotel.
Prices running from s25 to $75, according to
style and finish. Nov IL d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12

OFFICIAL RAFFLE NUMBERS Charleston Chari
table Asso citation. for benefit Free School fund:
RAFFLE CLASS No. .20o-Morntng, Nouen,Jer II
5l-78-29-56 24-61-77- -4l-4S- -62-4- SO
Witness my hand at Columbia. this 11th day
OF November, 1871. FEM PECK,
Nov IL Sworn Commissioner
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12
Gov. Scott hes made the follcwing ap-

Gov. Scott hes made the following ap-
pointments: ~. ,s i,,.. .'..4 i.
Gen. Samuel McGowan, OF Abbeviile.
as special Judge to hear the case of
WaiAoT #ilkie, foT tho us5 u Elizabeth
Martin, os: Alexandef Bryce, ST., ct d.,
to bs heard at Oconee Court on the se-
oond Monday in November inst. in iian
OF Judge Orr, he being Of counsel for
the plaintiffs. an = - -
A. II. Utrey. W. B. Farr, James H.
Vinson, County Commissioner for
Union; w. P. Harris, Lewis Moates, d.
R. Phipher. for Neuberry; nj. M. Ben
bow, W. P. Mcknight, for Clarendon.
ID. A. Smith, Treasurer for Fairfield,
pice J. r. Bo, le, removed. Vim. Jones,
Trial Justice for Chester, oioe r. s.
Crockett, removed. John l.. Tongue,
Probate Judge for Union, vice Il. J.
Greer, removed. E. 8. Noise. Notary
Public for Sumter. 'n
VIM. Tanning and F. r. Anderson,
Commissioners OF Deeds in New York.
Joseph Coke, Deputy Surveyor for
Anderson County.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY--Tri-
nifty Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, D. D..
Rector, 10% A. NJ. and p. n.
st. Peters Church-Rev. Francis q.
Jacquemet, 1st Mass, z a. NJ; Cd Mass,
1O%. Afternoon Service 4P.M.
Lutheran Church-Rev. George r.
Brackett, i01z A. MI. 7T
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Jos. r.
Wilson, 10X A. M. and z P. M.
Marion Street Church-Rev. W. W..
Mood, 10H A. M. Rev. Manning
Brown, z P. M.
Washington Street Ohurch-Rev. Man.
ming Brown. lO% A. M. Rev. w. W.
Mood, 81 p. NJ.
Baptist Ohurch-Rev. J: L. Reynolds,
1011 A. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12

The DAILY RAFFLES OF the Charleston
Charitable Association take place every morn
ing, at 10 O'Clock. at their Office, on Main
street, opposite the sito Of Janney's Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12
Columbia Building and Loan Associ n

COLUMBIA, 8. O.. NOVEMBER 8, 1871.
OWING to our not being able to get posses.
sion OF the hall on last Monday night, the re.
gular monthly meeting OF the Association
was not held. special meeting is now called
for next MONDAY NIGHT, at the usual place
OF mseting-Temperance Hall-when dues
will be received and money loaned out.
A full attendance is desired, as there ia bu.
siness to be transacted OF special character.
II. O'NEALE. JR., President.
A. g. DaENIzER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12
COLUMBIA. u q ! ~ J [. !. G.
Llsl AlLIs frE1 Z.
Sun lay Morning. Novembeg u, 1871.
The Late slats FaIr,

The third annual fair OF tho State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
closed on yesterday with the premium
awards. In view Of all the circumstances
OF the case, it is conceded that the fair
has been quite successful. Many OF the
departments were well filed. In many
cases, the quality OF the contributions
was excellent. Some.of the departments
were better filled than usual. The crowd
was each day large. The Ladies' Bazaar,
inside OF the building, was an attractive
feature Of the fair. and we are gratified
to say that. the pecuniary receipts have
been coasiiaasEz.s!s;..se. The managers and
the fair waters, and all concerned, de-
servo great credit for the success
achieved, We trnst that they will. after
their busy labors, enjoy the calm Of we'll
earned repose. AS foF tho fair itself, we
have done we'll The officers have at
usual worked hard: and as to the com.
mittees, we are inclined to think that
their duties have been discharged with
more than usual care. The Snperintend-
ent Of Departments rendered material
assistance. We publish this morning che
list Of awards. They will be noticed with
pleasure by the State, as showing what
our people are doing, even amid the
clouds that overhang our destinies. And
let US work on in faith and hope. Let
us see to it, that the next annual State
Fair, held under the new basis upon
which we expect promptly to put this
great enterprise, shall far exceed the one
just held in its appointments, its contri-
buttons, and the crowds it shall bring
together. Let US go on improving and
to improve. prospering and to prosper.
Not for Columbia only, but for the whole
State. we desire to see this cause victo-
rious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12


GREss,y1IIH AND Coayass1z nAHss.D
We are reliably infot tmsa iist the south
Carolina Railroad having Obtained q suf.
flcient quantity Of stock, in tho Green.
vills and Columbia Railroad. now aotnal.
ly control that enterprise. i.
-2~>->~~--~~N-~->-
Gas MAoHINEs.-Agnew's nswihall,,jin
which the South Carolina Survivors
Association. had their supper. was lighted
by a Oolumbia portable gas generator
This machine took. on the 9th iustants.
inc first premiam at ihe fair in New
York. On yesterday, it took the iarat
premium q. our fair. As the work of
Messrs. Plumer & Richard. Of this oity,
We are especially pleased to record their
success. The Columbia Portable Gas
Light Company have their iactory here,
and also an Office at 7os Broadway. New
York. - -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. Nj. Charleston day mail opens 400
p. NJ: closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
p. NJ. Greenville mail opens Gas p.
AZ. closes 900 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 9.O0A. NJ; closes 1.30 P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to p. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-12

dress, Miss Carrie 3acOt, Society Hill. En-.
broidered chili's snt, Miss Anna Calhoun,
Minnie L%max; Abbeyillo. Ottoman cover
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
Best window sash and blinds, L W Wing,
Columbia. Combined pillow, turning plow, ON
sconter stick, W s Rabbi, Fairfield. South
Carolina made sub-soil plow, s Dantzlcr,
Orangcburg. Two-horsc wrought mouls
Grayey Charleston. Hand piow, r T
foale, Charleston. Ono-horse cart mould
board plow, two-horsc cart mould board pillow,
Watt knight, Columbia. rwo-horso South
Carolina made turning ploS, Rev Hug
gins, williamsburg; Plowman, [whito, John
Gorman, Iichland. piowman, fcolured, !
Leroy Lewis, .ich!and Utley improved cot
ton Press. South Carolina made cotton gin,
Goodrich, Augusta, Ga. Largest variety OF
agricultural implements, Lorick & Lowrance,
Columbia: Best cotton seed planter and
manure distributor. N l. Donaldson, Green
Glaze, Columbia: Farm Gate, q Edwards,
Wake County, North Carolina Ornam ent al
window caps, Goldsmith Il Kind, Columbia.
Largest exhibition of iron castings, bevol
saw mill, irons and frame, John Alexander.
Columbia. Colemons corn mill, 9 Gravoly,
Charleston. Best six-horso portable engine,
Tozer, Columbia. Churn dasher, W .
son, Jr, Edgelield. Spoke aud fellow brace,
Y Si,ton, Abbevilic.
FRUIT, GARDEN AND TREE DEPART
MEET.
Best lot mangoes, Mrs G Trczevant,
Rchland. Largest collection cut flowers, Mrs
McCammon, K!chland. Variety OF garden
vegetables, II O'Nealo, Jr. Kichland. Collec-
ton raspberry plants, strawberry plants.
peach trees, two dwarf poar trees, two stand
ard pear treos, VIM Summer, Nowberry.
Green house plants, apple troes, soedling
apple trees. a Loo, Columbia. Chestnut
(span) Mra. Henry Lyons. Columbia. Al
ino;ils, Mrs Il @ Davis, Fairfield. Samples
(six varlotics) pecan nuts, Il Chisholm. Beau.
Rlchland.
CHEMICALS, MiNUFACrURES, OILS, CE.
MENT, MINERALS, &c.
Best COW foot oil, Mrs. Jesse Roese, Rich
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
a Family and an Agricuit
journal,

Published every Wednesday, at Germantown,
Philadelphia. Price S2,5O per annum each.
The Telegraph is family Newspaper, inde-
pendent In is politics. It's scope embraces
Choice Literature, agriculture anillortieulture,
lAe N.w- Of the Day, sc.
lu the Literary Department are constantly CIV
rn the most desirable aud popular Novelties,
Tales, Poetry and Moral and entertaining Read
mg generally, These are supplied from the best
gud hshcst sources, foreign aud domestic and
equal 10 anything found In any journal OF niaga-
zinc.
Agriculture aud Horticulture embrace Farm
Ing, hardening, fruit-raising, eie, our labors
Ia ta.s department. Tor over third OF a cenluTy
have mul the cordial appreciation of the public,
Our purpnse has been 10 furnish useful aud re-
Nabe information upon these ,yeiy Important
branches of industry aud 10 protect them 30 far
as Hithlu our power aglpat the false dOclTines
ani sriilsh purposes Of the laany emplTlCs, seu-
sAtiou adN NentuFeTi and speculaloTs BY which the
EgnsT u inccs-antly assailed This potion OF
the GsfH,aHi0fa fsIsgrspA l. alone worth double
thv piigr ui subscription.
NEMs DEfARfMENT,-rhc same industry,
eaTU, aug d-eTinluatioh Ia salhgIing aud pTsp.g-
ius tps stiHng eyvnis ~ the day, expressly fOT
Ihls pal~f, which hitherto has been Que VI ~
osihei features and gwen snsh uuIYsIsal fal.s,
Elcuna, wii he cantinued With TeiOubed eiiogls
o. iae.i lhg decreasing demanls sf the pahlle,
lEkas s-ts0 dollan aud uil) Cents tpsT aus
naa. No orlrTs TeeslYed sAhoui tbs fssh, aud
a .ahsesip'.ons stopped Al the cad " sl.s '!las
Pull.Ip " FRRAs,
Kill9f aEl FfolIlegof.
0ernauiean, fLlla4e lhla, Va,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

THE Democratic party is free trade
party, and lift we're not for the mischievous
influence of the Pennsylvania October elec-
ton, the party would be under no tempia-
ton to weaken itself in the country by trim
ming on the tariff question. The Pennsyl-
yania protecticnists have strong grip upon
national politics and legislation by the great
anxiety of both parties to carry that State
i'm October as a means of influencing the
Presidential election. If the great CONNER
cial and free trade State of New York also
held an election in October, national con-
ventions would not DC tempted to court The
Pennsylvania protectionists either in the
selection of candidates or the construction
of platform. An October election in New
York would spike the big guns of the pro.
tectionists and emancipate our politics from
long servitude to Pennsylvania interests
Ne,o York World. . .r
After this, says the Harrisburg 1elegrdph
we ought to hear no more from Pennsylva.
MIA Democrats about their friendliness tt
protection. Let them follow their leaders
and frankly declare that 'the Democratic
party is a free trade party" We call par
ticular attention Of our mechanics, labor
ing men, and manufacturers to this franl
declaration of the World. When they are
asked to vote the Democratic ticket, let then
keep constantly before their eyes the state
ment--"The Democratic party is free
party.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

WHAT THEY MEAN TO Do.-The Au-
gusta tGeorgia) Chronicle Democrat) in-
vites the Northern Democracy to n very
nice feast. The election of a Democratic
President,in 1872, it seems to think is a fore
gone conclusion, aud TO the query what
the Democracy will do, once again in power,
it says: " How easy it will be to call II
convention of States, and how easy it will
be for such a constitutional convention to
undo every result of the war" Magnificent
suggestion But somebody hints that the
Senate and the Supreme Court are in the
way. These, too" it exclaims, scan
be easily got rid Off by the convention.
Letter yet! Nothing" says our enth-
usiastic Democratic contemporary, sis
irreyersible which the mongrels have done
70 our Federal system unless the South
gives up, "and much more Of the same sort.
We think the people will avoid the expense
ofa convention by eleeting good Republl-
can'in 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
Return of the Commissioners from
san Doiningo.

KEY WEST, March 2l.
The United States steam irigate Tennes-
see, with the san Domingo commissioners
ON board, arrived here to-day from Kings.
ton. She will coal aud start for home in
about three days, The commissioners aud
some OF the party will probably guoyerland
agreed. The report is In the main favor
able 10 annexation. The chief features
which are deemed somewhat unihvorable,
are those connected with questions of the
debt, boundary aud grants. An on the
IenneAsne arc IN eNcnllnnl heAllh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

SINCE the removal of Mr.. Sumner from
the committee ON Foreign affairs, quite a
change has come over some of our Demo-
cratic friends who could never see anything
in him except that which was worthy OF
the bitterest denunciations. They now
''sweetupon the gentleman. They even
talk of him as their candidate for the next
Presidency, just Us they did of Mr.. Chase
after he had fallen, like Sumner, from
grace. His intimacy with Democratic
Senators has suddenly grown very close,
especially with such leaders as Thurman,
Bayard and Casseriy. And a Washington
correspondent ofa leading Democratic pa
per says, that one day last week when Mr..
Sumner met the Hon. George ii. Pendle-
ton, she shoo!, his hand, patting that gem
t'eman on the back, threw his arm over
pendleton's shoulder and led HIM to q seat
HeXt to Summers own.E'' Pertinently
may we ask Of some of our sharpsighted
Republican contemporaries, Flows that
for high ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25
ras Democrat. the organ of the Ring

TIE Democrat, the organ of the Ring,
'devoted about half column last week, to-
wards vindicating the Ring, and must have
exhausted all its italic letters in empbasi-
sing and quoting from aneighboring paper,
to show that the Ring is not as corrupt,
they say, as has been intimated. The
AMERICAN, ofcourse, gets all the blame
for everything that has been exposed. The
Democrat rs particularly severe on us, for
the course we have taken in laying open to
the public, secret workings of that party,
and desire to tell us, in order to shut the
eyes Of the taxpayers, that all this would
rebound upon us and the Republican party,
and "inure to the benefit of the Demo-
cratic party" How generous these apos-
ties of the Ring have become, in thus giving
advice, after doing all they could to break
down both. They imagine thatthe figures
are so high that the most rigid sitting of
the case cannot reach it. IT is certainly a
bad state Of affairs if the Ring cannot count
figures high enough to cover up the
amount they have been working upon. The
Democrat wants to create an impression
that we were trying TO frighten the mana
gers of the county finances to support us.
This every ore knows is Intended to deceive
the public, as we have lived without the
county printing ever since we have become
the owner of a paper, and probably as well
rs the editors of the Democrat, although
we have been approached in different ways,
and threatened annihiliation if wedid not
desst opposing the Ring. We have sue
ceeded, SO far, in holding an independent
course in defending justice and right.
We might have had some of the county
printing, had had we feltdisposed to ac-
uept propositions made TO us, to desist
in opposing the Ring, but as we
declinedand treated the offer with contempt,
we could not expect anything else from that
source, except the severest opposition. TO
show that the editors have not stated facts
in their assertions, we would ask why the
county printing was taken away from the
Democratic Gsard q few weeks ago, after
that paper had become so disgusted with
the Ring party, that out of regard for the
morals of the community they were com.
PEELED to denounce the action of the Ring;
Was the county printing taken away from
them because their charges were too ex-
travasant? Surely when a party becomes
30 corrupt that paper receiving its patro.
mage, is independent enough to dcnounce
the nefarious acts of some of its members
and then has the patronage withdrawn from
it on that account.and given to Republican
paper, there can be no room for accusation
of malice on the part ofa Republican paper
that claims no rights in that party.
After the publication of the Auditors
Report we'shall show up county financicr
ing in its true state, and will then allow the
public to Judge whether these public ser
wants, who have been lauded so highly by
the Democrat, are deserving the position!
they hold or not
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-03-25

DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE LEWIS
Hon. Ellis Lewis, Chief Justice ofPennsyl-
vania from November IL, 1854, to Novem-
Der 1887, died in West Philadelphia Sum
day. lie was born May 16, 1893, in Lewis
burg, York county, and was in youth car
rier, and then printer, on the Pennsylvania
Republican, at Harrisburg. Admitted to
the bar in1s22, he was deputy Attorney
General in 1924 and member of the Le-
gislature in 1882; appointed Attorney Gen.
eral by Governor Wolf the next year, and
President Judge of the Eighth district
before the year had expired. In 1s43 he
sustained the same relation to the Second
district, was elected Judge of the Supreme
Court in 1851, and became Chief Justice in
! 1854. He declined Democratic nomina-
ton for reelection in 1851, and was one
, ofthe commission to revise the penal code
of the State. Transylvania University Ken
lucky, and Jefferson College in this State,
made him Ii. D., the Philadelphia Col
lege of Medicine conferring the degree OF
NJ. d. lie published an abridgement OF
U. S. criminal law, and wrote frequently
for papers and magazines. Residing in
various portions of the State, and OF late
years in Philadelphia, he has everywhere
sustained an enviable personal reputation.