[164] _Pittsburgh Gazette_, January 25, 1800. [165] _Tree of Liberty_, March 13, 1802. [166] _Pittsburgh Gazette_, January 5, 1799. [167] _Pittsburgh Gazette_, October 22, 1802. [168] _Tree of Liberty_, October 22, 1803. [169] F. CUMING. _Sketches of a Tour to the Western Country in 1807–1809_, Pittsburgh, 1810, p. 71. [170] _Pittsburgh Gazette_, September 10, 1802. [171] _Pittsburgh Gazette_, April 23, 1802. [172] _Pittsburgh Gazette_, October 23, 1801. [173] MORGAN NEVILLE. In John F. Watson’s _Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania_, Philadelphia, 1891, vol. ii., pp. 132–135. CHAPTER VI PUBLIC AND PRIVATE AFFAIRS The news and literary center was between Front and Second streets. Here the two newspapers were published. John Scull, the owner of the _Pittsburgh Gazette_, lived at the northwest corner of Market and Front streets; and on Front Street, immediately in the rear of his dwelling, stood the small one-story building where the newspaper was printed. In this house the post office had been located until 1794, when Scull was succeeded as postmaster by George Adams, who removed the post office to the log house on Front Street near Ferry. At the northerly end of the block, at the corner of Second Street, was the brick house of Dr. Peter Mowry, who had the largest medical practice in the town. Directly across Market Street from Dr. Mowry, Judge Hugh Henry Brackenridge had erected for the _Tree of Liberty_, a one-story office, and behind this a building where the paper was printed.[174]