davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

RAINY WRATHKR-AN ENTER
PRIsING JAIL BIRD-CANDI-
DATR-THR ODD FRLLOws'
COLLEGE HOME SITE DIS
LOCATED = THE DION AND
DERRY BILLIARD MATCH
SAILING UNDER FALSE COL.
ORS "A LIGHT PASSENGER
LIST.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1871 p. NJ
Occasional smart showers fell during
last night. This morning opened clear,
but 1t is raining now.
Curtiss, a trusty who escaped from
the calaboose q few nights since, hav-
ing a long term to serve for petty
larceny, went into a house on Mont
gomery street about 2 o'clock this
morning, and took a large carved hat
rack, with glass, ETC., from the hall
and attempted TO back it off, but was
caught and returned to his old quarters
with the additional charge of burglary
entered against him.
Marcus X. Meyer Is announced as a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Committee on the Odd Fellows
Home report that the ground proposed
to be donated by Napa could not be
settled on by the institution, as the
owner of a part Of the property backed
out of his first proposition to sell, and
asked more money than he had agreed
to take from citizens for 1t. The Com
mittee determined to reconsider the
matter, and recommend the acceptance
of the proposition from Santa Cruz or
the Old Mission Of San Jose, but since
their return to San Francisco intima-
ton has bech received that the refrac-
tory property-holder will come to
terms at once.
The Dion and Deery billiard match
Is postponed to the 26th instant, on ac-
count of Platt's Hall being engaged.
Captain T. f. Stewart, the abscond-
ing Superintendent Of the Sailors
Home, who was rustlcatlng at Truckee
under the name of Flynn, is captured
and OH his way back here for trial.
The steamer Sacramento, for Pana-
ma, has the lightest passenger list ever
dispatched from this port since the line
was established.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

The ambitious McCreery Is said to
hive lost his chance Of q reelection to
the United States Senate by his disre-
gard of social proprieties. At a we'd
ding party, to the great horror Of the
Blue Grass ~aristocracy, he thrust his
spoon, fresh from a plate of mock tur-
tie, into a pyramid of Ice cream.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

A NEW brake has been adopted on
one Of the English railroads, in conse-
quence Of the recent frequency Of acct
dents which Is able to stop a train
going thirty miles al hour in twenty
five sacOnls-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18
4 Rich Peutisn fer DIyeree.

From the Memphis CTenn.) Avalanche.l
The following Is an exact copy, saw
ing the names. Of petition for divorce
recently filed in the First Chancery
Court In this city. While it may be
wanting In earnestness, there is no lack
Of humor:
"Sirah W vs.. Randall W,
alias Randall P: Your petitioner,
who has been for two years and Is now
n resident of Memphis, represents to
your Honor that on or about October
23d, 1859, she was lawfully married
with defendant, Randall P, also a
resident of Memphis, and has made
him a dutiful and obedient wife. They
lived together about two weeks. They
wero united "a two clouds which
meet-at evening. They were two
souls with but a single thought, two
hearts that beat as M For the first
week he was kind, and their lives were
harmonious as music. During the sec
ond week he was harsh, cruel and In
human In his conduct and made 1t un-
safe and improper for her to cohabit
with him and be under his dominion
and control. He was the worst kind
of an 'Othello,' threatened to drive
her out Of the house, and tried to force
her to leave him. He then deserted
her, leaving her on the classic Hatchie,
like .Anaden, weeping OH the waters
or like Dido, with a willow in her
hand. She is colored, he Is ditto, and
n gay Lothario. He has never returned
L..k --n AIA
time of her desertion, within two
weeks of the solemnization of their
nuptial rights, he has been cohabiting
uniawfully with one Chany Anderson,
with whom he has committed adultery
Of the darkest kind, and repeatedly
and continuously, at divers times
Promises considered, etc., she prays
for such relief as your Honor may grant
and the complexion of the case may
demand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

BEIcHER-A telegram from San
Francisco says: "There is evidently
going to DO a sharp struggle for the
control Of the Belcher Mining Com
pauy at the approaching election. and
the stock is being concentrated for that
ptrpose,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

The sixty minutes between II and -
o'clock Of Saturday night, December
3lst, was memorable as the last hour
of the last day Of the last week Of the
last month Of the last year Of the de-
cade ending with 1870. Such q coinci-
dence Wilt not occur again In over
eighty years. .S-J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

JOE JEFFERSON has just concluded
at Booths Theatre, New York, an un-
interrupted season of ono hundred and
forty-eight representations of Rip Van
HinkIe. ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

The annual address Of the Grand
Master Of Free Masons in Pennsylvania
shows a membership Of $1,000, includ-
ing over 6 900 members received during
the year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

SEVERAL. thousand spinsters, after
long years of watchful observation
entirely dissent from the proverb,
Mar proposes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

Fun understands that's popular COM
poser Is about to publish n new song,
The Fisherman,s Chorus, with a cast-a-
net accoulpaniment. %Wt&a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

FROM THE RAILROAD TO THE Colo
IADo.-The boundary survey makes
the distance from Toano to the Colo
RADIO river 35l miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

BALT1MoRE's last obituary concerns
. colored lady aged Ia, who was, Of
course, on Intimate terms with General
Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

AFTER Waterloo, France paid an
indemnity Of 1,l62, $50, 900 francs, of
which zoo, 1000, 900 went to the Allied
Powers. n TwS- FEEE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

The Providence Press insinuates that
the Crispins are the only strikers who
maintain their principles 70 the last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

DAN MARTIN, the Wizard, is per-
forming In Atchison, Missouri. Dan
used to live in this region. ,ra7,2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

CoSY1RAED.-Alexander Il. Conner.
has been confirmed Governor or Idaho.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18
Deaths.

Deaths.
MULLER-In San Francisco, Jan. 18th, Abort
Muller, a resident Of Carson, aged about 43
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FRO SAN FRANCISCO

lsrxoIAL TO rHR eoLD HUI DAILY Mws n
THl wlsrHKN UNION rxLKoRArH LnSE.l u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

p
POLITICAL TALK - HAIGHT
AND, sRLBYs THE sRLECTRD
CHAM Pr oNs
GOSSIP 0AILORp HOME
AND LO W.PRRssURE MORAL
ITY - DTANGER TATE HIS
CARRRR-MORR ABOUT THE
FLYING MACHINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18

~ VsH AIalo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18
NEW TO-DAY.

NEW TO-DAY.
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
LIBERTY ENGINE CO.. MOL,
GOLD HILL.
WILL BE OWEN
AT Miners Onion Hall,
GOLD HILL, ON
wASHlNGTONS BIRTHDAY,
FEBRUARY aad. 1871.
Committee Of ArrssEemenni
IA Putnam, z Lrstern,
Heber Holman, WE Isaac,
IA WInterbauer, D Beanie,
VIM Fly Doane.
Csmuittee Of InvitntisnI
GOLD HILL.
W G Gibson, A McMartin,
Hon W N Hall, Hon A c Hay,
Richard Mercer, HI Pennoyer,
Fox, blanchard,
Ut Welton, Philip Lynch,
W T Simpson, Peter Nye.
II F~rankenhcimer, j Jones, Jr.
NnaNIA CITY.
Hon + A Tritle, Hon J Phelan,
Hon @ W Hopkins, Hon W T EaIes,
j Mccain, Penisan,
] Malone, JM Daniels,
IA Atkinson, JW Hemenway,
George Downey, Hugh Kelley,
James 0rndorf. N Jewett.
CARSON cITY.
Gus LOWS, Geo Tufey,
8 Stern, J Mart Reese,
Rosser, Hon J Ncely johnson,
Jacob Hllne, A Livingston.
Reception Committee.
ELEllIs, D Bean,
J Kennedy, Ed Reese.
Master Of Ceremouies,. ~ a Putuam
FIoor Director,......W VIM. NY Deano
Assistant FIsor Directors.
John Fl Mills. Ell Storm,
W Lee, W Simpson, .
Heber Holman, Dell Crandall.
1VCkE W.
jaletd
= scHoENEMAN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-01-18
~Low.Pressnrc HenesIy.


Californian honesty seems invariably
to collapse under the pressure Of
5000. Very often 1t won't stand that
amount. Cases have been known where
the hundredth part Of that sum proved
too much; but IS a general thing, an
official in receipt Of good salary, with
perquisites, will bear that pressure.
The latest illustration Of this PROPOSE
ton is Mr.. Stewart, proprietor of an
institution called p"Sailors' Home"
He got along very well until tho
amount of money deposited In his
hands for safe-keeping ran up to 5000,
then the strain became too great, hon
esty Welded, and he hurried off to the
Springs This "Seamen's Home" was
established some years ago by a
ladies' Seamen's Protective So
ciety,n but after running 1t for some
time they sold out to their manager.
II was the flthiest most uhcomforta-
bic Kind Of home that It Is possible
to conceive, comparing unfayorably
either, with ga home OH the rolling
deem" In a crowded %forecastle, or q
homo in the regular water-front sailor
boarding houses. It was run on piety
priRcipies-plenty OF prayers but no
pTop, though the latter could be had In
Quantities next door. Not
withstanding that the Ladies" bad
severed their connection with the In
.lt,,tl.n tLav hsvS heen IN the habit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
- nennl.lnre.

The Courier Journal, Of Saturday,
denies the new departure altOgeth-
er. Utsays:
The truth is that there is no new
deDsriure. No one seeks to win
power by adopting the Republican
doctrine.
Like the culprit just captured and
surprised, the Courier happened to
deny the very truth even before the
charge has been brought against it.
Seeing for the first time, and rather
late, that the new departure Is gener-
ally regarded as a concession to the
Radicals, the Courier attempts to
fend of 10y denial. Why, then, if the
denial Is true, is there q difference Of
opinion between Democrats? HnOth-
ing has been conceded, what re-
mains for dispute? The Courier
says;
No one is insane enough to advO
cate the subversiOn of the amend
ments, by again invoking domestic
fury and fierce civil strife" Then
what will you do with them! You can
do nothing, except leave them to the
courts and 10 pOsterity. As long as
they exist we are bound by them.
Who disputes this? Not a journal
MOI a man Of the Democratic party.
Those who will not e r called
blind. They viii have it that there
is no surrender Of principle, and
speak of "the d~emagogical cry Of
surrender Of principle as If dema-
goguery ever was known to be mani
tested in that fO-m ard was now so
manifested. If there has been no
surrender of principle" proposed,
let that be shown, and nothing re-
mains TO be done to produce perfect
harmony among Democrats. We
have understood the new and hve-is-
sue men to say, not that they would
pretermit the consideration Of the
amendments; not that they would
ado nothing except Ies.ve them to the
courts and to pOsterity;" but that they
would accept them as final and parts
Of the Constitution, not hereafter TO
be disturbed by Democrats. We have
understood the pledge given TO be
such as TO involve a breach of faith
if there should hereafter be any de-
parture from the departure; that the
Democrats, when in power, are never
to disturb the accomplished fact; that
Democracy is to come into power by |
adopting Radical principles. The
Courier viii do better TO clear its own
before attempting venOmOusly
to spply the gag. The indications
are that it viii have enough to do TO
care Of ITSELF, even if it should
not get away from the Louisville nur-
49, /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

and eventuate IN an Empire" We
also say that with the construction
which the Radicals put upon them,
and the powers they assume under
them Especially the Fourteenth),
they do absolutely change the govern
ment from a union of co.equal States
TO q despOtism, in which the President
is the supreme authority" We care
little about differences of construction
as to theories which Hundermine the
foundations OF the Republic" We
think the best way is to kick them all
overheard, theories and construc-
tons, soul and body together.
1t is dangerous TO take such a
thief home with you to eat out your
substance. The best way to put them
down is to knock them down at the
threshold-nOt after inviting them
in and politely Offering a chair. Dem
ccrsts can agree easily enough to post
pone the consideration Of difficult
questions in trying circumstances.
But they cannot agree to accept false
principles. And we are, moreover, at
u loss to see how a victory IS to be
won any more certainly by telling the
enemy you intend TO whip him round
the stump Of Democratic ''cOnstruc-
ton" than by going straight at him
for all his accomplished villainies at
once II he is warned that you intend
to construe the amendments down in
instead Of voting them down,
how viii that gain his vote
II he is an amendment man?
If liars should have good mem
cries, so strategists should have better
means Of hiding the cat in the bag
than our new departing cousins seem
to possess. We wish them better
gumptiOn next time. We invite them
back into the good old honest Demo
cratic fold, where we have a front seat
for them, if they will come pretty
quick, and they shall have the fatted
calf killed, which we propose to get
from among the most stupid Of their
number that lag behind. Accom-
plished facts, forsOOth! We de-
cline accepting accomplished facts.
We demand the Constitution as it
was, with honest reform of admins
frafipu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
NOn-Rssidsnt Notes.

No. rs, h.. D-Ip the second Chancerv CONT
Of shelby Ccunty, Tenu.-Sarah s. Cafn-
pen vs.. the unknown heirs at law Of W.
s. Bawden, deceased.
VrAppeariug from the bill which Is sworn
4 20 la this cause that tile residence Of the
defendants, the unknown heirs at law of
John ". p. BaWden, who "a Interstate In
SHELBY county, Tennessee seized and pos
sessed Of about Jhirts-glX acres O land, near
Raleigh IN said county, ard Nno had 10 vile
or children or issue thereof, Is unkn0Tn 10
complainant and cannot be ascartalnea ausr
dtl1gent inquiry.
1t Is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, That they make their appearance
herein 81 the courthouse 0fthe Second Chan.
Gerry Court. in D city ofMemphis, renn., on
or before the hrst Monday IN July, 1871, and
plead, ansWer or demuT to c~omPiainRnt's
bill, or the same VIII be taken tor confessed
a. to them aud set for hearing sxparte; and
a copy OF this order be puousheuOnce
a week, for four successive weeks IN the
Memphis Appeal.
May Is, ISL
A cOpy-Attest.
MD. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Jarnigan d Frazer, Soils. for cOmpIt mS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
CURRENT NEWS.

Couldn't a comprise be effected in
the collegiate discussion about "Old
and new Yale" by making it "arf and
arf?"
Hon. James M. Cavansgh has been
defeated for denomination as dele.
gate to Congress from Montana Terri
tory.
Maxim rellgiously followed by
every Hibernisn hOusemaid; "What-
ever thou dust, do it with all thy
might"
Despite his resignation, Senior MOret
remains in the Spanish Cabinet
until the close of the debate upon the
budget.
Notwithstanding General Buffers
frankness Otdisposition, it is remarked
that he has anything but a candied
manner.
Right Rev. Bishop Stevens, of
Pennsylvania, has been enjoined by
his physicians to desist from all men
tai labor.
A conjoined effort is to be made by
the clergy Of Boston to secure some
thing like an approach to the obsery-
ance of the Sabbath in that city.
Does calling the Russian Grand
Duke AlexandrOvich, instead of
| AlexandrowhO, signify that he is the
representative Of a neutral power?
The american WurchmGn, recently
issued at Milwaukee, has been pur-
chased by the proprietOrs oil the Hart
ford OtgcbDldn, and will be merged
into the latter paper.
DuttOn & Co. have in press, for is
sue in the fall, a number Of Juvenile
books and an edition of "The Home
at Heatherbrae," a new novel just is
sued in England by Longman.
The author of "Shiloh" has written
another book, which E. z. DuttOn q
Co. have in press. 1t will contain a
series of familiar letters, written from
Cuba, and will be issued early in Sep
TENDER.
A Washington man ignOrantly dis
played a Confederate flag among some
bunting which he borrowed to deco
rate his house with in honor of the
POpe's anniversary. 1t caused some
excitement, and ne hurriedly took it
down.
The Emperor and Empress of
Brazil, whose ship has been perform.
ing quarantine at the Lazaretto in the
Tagus, landed at Lisbon on Tuesday
and met an enthusiastic reception.
They 20 to Madrid to-day, and will
soon proceed to London.
ROutledge q SOnsannOunce for pub
LEGATION on the 18th inst, by special
arrangement with the author, a new
book on a question of great public in
terest-viZ., the labor question. 1t
will be entitled, "The COOlie: His
Rights and Wrongs" The authors
previous book, "Ginx's Baby" has
already run through eleven American
editions, and is still in great demand.
The Confederate cotton bondholders
in England have become more hope
full CT the payment of their claims, in
consequence of the ratification of the
treaty of Washington, and a meeting
was held in London on June 18th, to
consider the course that should be
adopted. The bOndhOlder5 argue
that the article of the Treaty which
provides for the reference to a mixed
commission of the claims of British
subjects, arising out of the war, covers
their case. The Manchester Guardian,
in commenting upon the above cir
cumstances, says that if there was one
that most people believd to
be of equal value with a Confederate
shinplaster, 1t is q Confederate cotton
bond, but that the bondholder5 refuse
to believe IN the ho~pelesSness Of their
case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

4 l5Aih EnIrlnN

CORRECTED and revised by the aufh0r.
y F. De =. CUEIas, Doctor OF Medicine.
Member OF the hOyai college OF SURGEONS.
England; Leentiate OF tlo college OF physi-
clans, e~dinburgi Honorary Member FacuIts
de Nedlctne, Paris, etc.. etc eic.
a Medical Essay on the cause and cure o.
Premature decline in Elan. showing how
health is lost and how regliued 10 gives q
clear synopsis 81 the lmpeilueuts 20 mar
Rage, the treatment OF Nervous aud Pnygi-
cal Debility Ster1llty. etc. whether brOugnC
on by early Abuse or Excess. and the eme-
dies therefar-the result OF twenty years
successful prsctice.
Price SOC by mail. Address the author. Ir.
Curtis, No. 9 fremont Pace. Boston. Mas
-saehueeffa. farQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
MAJ MOTH CAVE

THEsrOute TO this Greatest Natural Wonde
n of the world is via Louisville and Nash
vile r. r TO Glasgow Junction or Cave city,
vile, thence by easy stages seven miles
through tile finest mountain scenery. Nam
moth Cave Hotel, newly fitted and furnished
throughout, is ttrst-class in every respect.
Amusements Of every kinc-splendid Dane
ing Hail, billiards, CrOquet, Target Practice,
Base Ball, Ten Pins, etc. Finest Fishing and
Hunting within a few minutes walk 81 the
Hotel, FIrst-cla-s Band during the entire
season. Purest atmosphere and most inyigo-
rating climate on the continent Tempera
ture IN the region OF the Gave always TO.
Sulphur Water Of any required strength re-
Gently discovered in the Cave and always on
hand. Direct Geographic communication IN
the Hotel. n very best Summer Resort in
Americs. ID. L. GRAVES, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

Hurd & HOughton's "Riyerside
Bulletin" contains a ~ludicrous state
ment. 1t says: ''Ihe firm of which
this Bulletin Is an exponent, sent a
parcel OF books tOa newspaper, which
IA one of two in the same town, both
dailies.' A memorandum was sent,
as the books did not 20 direct, which
came back duly receipted by the liter
srv editor, and cOunteTsigned by &
mcneil note on the margin addressed
ia him by the editOr-in-chief Touch
this firms works lightly. They adj
vertise their books in 49, (the other
ldsiIvl.U Who was he and what
paper Is 1t?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
Monday, IuIy "a 1871,

Within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-Wit: certain lots situated in
Shelby county andState OF Tennessee, knOWn
and described as follows, to wit; Lots Nos.
2. and S. Of James NJ. Whites subdivision OF
his Ous hnndeed and n~ny-nve-acre tract sit
mated on the Memphis and d~ermantOWn
Plankroad.a and about five miles from Mem
phis, containing respectively, to-Wit; Lot
No. ., eight ~ acres; Lot No. 2, four 8g-igO
IA s0.109l acres; Lot NO. :, four - 100 O,lstl.
As per plat and survey Gled herein. 20 which
references Is hereby made Tor more particular
descriptinn; and see deed from James n
White 10 n. and q. Heckle, recorded IN the
REGISTERS once, Book No.4l, part nrsti pages
Also Lot No. lin said J.. N. Whites subdi-
vision, and purchased from said Mnte, pril
"a igs3 and evidenced by deed, recorded ia
me Registers ONCE OF shelby county. IN
hook No. 81, pages le9. O. seq, containing
about s acres, making la ali about - S-lO0
acres,
TERMS OF SALE-On q credit of 6, u. Is and
& months purchaser to execute notes with
approved securities, with interest from dale;
lien to be retained till same are paid; equity
Of redemption barred.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master,
Kortrecht q Gran, and Wescott 3 Stahl, al.
je24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
sWAYNEs MAMMOTM sPRINss,
Henry County, tennessee,

THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES NORTH
Il Of S~pringvllle Depot, pa the Memphis
and Louisville Railroad. Hacks meet the
morning train from Memphis ct the depot.
Daily mall and express Office there. No
style to pay for at the Springs, but all
needed comforts had, and the finest shades
and greentst park, and best and most abund.
ant mineral waters for drinking and bath
Ing Board, by the month, but sz5; by the
week %; by the day, 81 SO. Address NJ Z.
BfRNE, Proprietor, at ~Springville p. o.
Henry county, Tenn, and letters, ETC., for ths
Springs, & to his care. Persons goirg mp.
would DO well first TO call On Judge Swayne,
10 Main street feI4