Published in the Bardstown Herald (Bardstown, Ky.) April 20, 1836, page 3: Notice – There came to my house, and put up on Saturday the 2d inst., a man of sickly appearance, who lingered until the morning of the 5th, and died. He appeared to be about 35 or 40 years of age, and from the bills in his possession seems to have been a Snow Man, and Ventriloquist, by the name of Emmons. He had a large scar on his left leg, apparently occasioned by a burn, which had so contracted one of the muscles of his foot, as to drawback the small toe, nearly half way his foot. The big toe on his left foot appeared to have been broken or disjointed, so that it doubled completely under his foot. His left eye was defective and probably out. His complaint was said by the Physicians, to have been an inflammation of the lungs. He is supposed to have been a native of the State of New York. I buried him decently, and published this notice, that his friends may know of his end, and where he died. Should this meet the eye of any of his friends, and they should further particulars, they can haven them by writing to me at this place. Isaac Lawson, Bloomfield, Nelson Co., Ky. April 18th, 1836.
Published in the Bardstown Herald (Bardstown, Ky.) April 20, 1836, page 3: Notice – There came to my house, and put up on Saturday the 2d inst., a man of sickly appearance, who lingered until the morning of the 5th, and died. He appeared to be about 35 or 40 years of age, and from the bills in his possession seems to have been a Snow Man, and Ventriloquist, by the name of Emmons. He had a large scar on his left leg, apparently occasioned by a burn, which had so contracted one of the muscles of his foot, as to drawback the small toe, nearly half way his foot. The big toe on his left foot appeared to have been broken or disjointed, so that it doubled completely under his foot. His left eye was defective and probably out. His complaint was said by the Physicians, to have been an inflammation of the lungs. He is supposed to have been a native of the State of New York. I buried him decently, and published this notice, that his friends may know of his end, and where he died. Should this meet the eye of any of his friends, and they should further particulars, they can haven them by writing to me at this place. Isaac Lawson, Bloomfield, Nelson Co., Ky. April 18th, 1836.
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