davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

SoUAsHEs Prom nine squash seeds,
Capt. VIM Thomson of Mt. Desert
raised eleven hundred pounds of squash,
the past season. The average weight be-
ing little more than ffty-six pounds to
the squash. Capt. Thompson obtained
the seeds at Newbsryport, Mass, and
they were taken from a squash which
weighed ninety-four pounds. The mate
of this one weighed one hundred and
twenty four pounds, and he has some seeds
from this which he will plant next season.
The seeds from which these were raised
came from Oregon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1856.

Our Thanks giving to-day was signal
lied, at two O'Clock, by the marriage of
Senator Douglas. of Illinois, to Miss
Ada Cults, OF Washington, after which
the married couple took the cars for their
future residence in Chicago
As for Mr.. Douglas, everybody ought
to be familiar with his anteccdents and
appearance. In point Of years, he has
decidedly the advantage OF his bride. be-
ing about twice as cid. In person he is
short and stockv, a sort OF truncated gi-
ant. whence his we'll known designation.
Tie has red. somewhat rowdy;sh face,
large features, the nose b ing rather re-
trouSSe, but still with an expression in
dicating rather rude, urrefned nature,
and an i,nperious energy, than any set
tied meanness or malign;ty OF dispose
ton. IN truth. think him a very good
natured, pleasant man, individually
He is perfectly willing. after abusing or
being abused in the most violent man
ner, to extend the right-hand of fellow
ship TO his enemy, though his political
hostility is unrelenting He is said to
be worth at least one hundred thousand
dollars, the result of fortunate specula-
ton in Chicago lots, aside from the prop
erty, mostly in Louisiana plantations.
left for his two little boys by his first
wife. While at Washington, be lives
in handsome old fashioned succeed
house in the outskirts Of the city, to-
pether with sister who. with her hus-
band, superintend his domestic affairs.
Whether Mr.. Douglas or his fair
bride ever have the fortune to change
their residence and dispense the hospital
ity of the " hite House or not, wish
them both pleasant honeymoon, and a
prosperous and unelouded married life
-Corre<poA dent n. 10 York Past.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
AN ANCIENT BARK.-The Whalin.

AN ANCIENT BARK.-The Whaling
bark. Marin, which returned to this
port on Saturday, from the Pacific, is be-
yond question, the oldest vessel in the
United States. We have so oftei? sketch
ed her prolonged career that repetition
is perhaps unnecessary, excepting always,
the memorable fact that shs was the first
ship that hoisted the American flag in
the river Thames at the conclusion of
war of tae American Revolution. She
has already outlived on the ocesn many
of her more pretentious Juniors. and
promises to do good service yet to her
ewnsgs.-Yzc Bedford Marcurp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
THE YANKEE PRIyATEHa,-Tb;

The YANKEE PRIyATEER.-Tb;s
sterling nautical paper commenced ;,s
new volume last week. Persons des;,;r.
this kind of paper, will do well to sinh
scribe for it. 1t contains some of ,hs
best stories published, from the best o,
authors. Harry Hazel is the leadiro
contributor, and many others of hiyb
attainments, as story writers. Its col.
umns sparkle with wit and humor, in.
terspersed with miscellaneous reading
making it a very desirable family news.
paper. Terms $500 per annum. J
Jones, publisher, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

1t is said that President Pierce will
claim the election of Buchanan. as an
endorsement of his administration. Du-
ing the election. the Buchaniers were
very anxious to ignore Pierce and his
policy and curses loud and deep were
not unfrequently applied to both.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

New SAW MtLL.--George n Block
Esq. has taken advantage Of the dull
prices for lumber this season and taken
down one of his mills on the lower dam,
and erected in its place fine double
saw mill. This mill has just been put
in operation ; and for its power and speed
to turn out manufactured lumber, and
the superior workmanship displayed in
its erection and planning, is ahead of
any thing ON the river.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

o Rev. Mr.. BeIcher of Oldtown
has accepted call to assume the pasto-
raj duties of the Baptist Oh arch in Dam
ariscotta. Mr.. Belcher is an eloquent,
energetic, and able man. We wish him
success in his new field of labor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

The Gov. of Delaware, has appointed
Joseph I. Comeygs, Esq, OF Dover. a
Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Hon John NJ. Clayton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Those Who feel friendly towards hav
ing a Debating Club formed in this vii
lage, or I4yceum, or both, are requested
to meet at Lords hall on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock TO make arrangements,
or 10 take any action in regard TO the
matter thought best. By request.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

HARrER MAGAz'NE.-We have re.
ceivcd the December nambcr from
Williams & Co., Washington ST., Bos.
ton. The leading article is an illust,a..
ed one on Sunny Side the home Of
W ashington Irving There are other
illustrated articles, making this a verv
attractive number. A new voumn com.
mcnces with the next one. making the
Just the time to subcribe. Moses Hale
agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Among the acts passed by the general
assembly of Vermont, recently adjourn
ed, was one appropr;ating 100000 for
supplying the suffering poor in Kansas
with food and clothing. To be applied
at the discrt ton of the Governor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

FoHrsrER's PLArMArE.-A monthly
Instructor for youth, and edited by
Frank Forester, published by William
Guild & Co. l56 Washing ton ST. Bos.
ton. is received. Sl00 IN advance, will
pay for years subscription. Address as
nhoye
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

We are requested to state that Mr..
Brett will meet at Lords Hall, this Fri
day evening, those desiring to start a
singing school Will those inter, sted
recollect this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

SNow.-Therc fell two or three inches
of snow on Tuesday night ; but i, was
succ, eded by a rain storm, which seen
made it disappear, to the great disap-
poin;ment of the boys, who ARE anxious
for good time eoasting with their sleds,
and of those who arc waiting for the
luxury of sleigh ride.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

to We are happy in the belief that
the Union is safe 1t has been saved
at least. ten thousand times since the
election and before that time. the WY
to do it was pointed out at every corner
Of the st eet, where space enough WIS
to lie had for a hard ell democrA,
and straight whis to exercise their ,o-
cation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
The following spirited toasts we find


a few of the spirited gentlemen who
lcclebrated in this town last week, the
election of Buck and Brock. We have
Hooked in vain for sentiments from the
leading blue Democrats who were the
gettcrs up of the Celebration. The
toasts given are those of the "hewers
lof wood and drawers of water for those
that are silent Lonis Freeman goes in
the Custom House electioneering boat :;
al we learn by some of the fisherman
that he threatened others with the loss of
their boun ty il tfoy did not vote rigM
His toast was borrowed one Ditto
Ben Benson's 8, whose occupation is
fisher Of men pending the elections; and
who has government pay. d. T. Lake.
Deputy Postmaster. gets off one about
the fog, which carries off the palm for
deccncv. L. Redman's is Bucks Har-
| bor-ish, and boorish \ man who has
address enough to obtain two offices and
retain them, ought to possess more gal
lantry. Hamilton JOY is down on the
Republican party Of Ellsworth. He
SAYS it is great in numbers. but little in
every thing else. Snpposins he had Of
fercd the following. The Sham Demo
cratic party-little in numbers and little
in every thing else''-Republicans want
but little of such party, nor wan: that
little long -
The following were among the tegu-
lar and volunteer toasts given at the sup
per BY supposed Madawaska Catho-
lie.
"Deism, Atheism. Communism. Wo-
mans, kightsism, Free Lovesm, Spir-
itualism. Know Nothingism, clustering
round Abolitionism, constituting Black
Republicanism, with its banthng. Jessie
ism. now PROSTATE The political
atmosphere purified, we breathe deeper
and freer.'
The Feierol or Hing Party-A'-
ways national , Noble opponents -
The Old Guard . defeated, not conquer
ed, they knew how to die, but did not
how to surrender.
By ID. p. Lake
"Maine-At present obscured by fog
May he sun of Democracy soon scatter
it,
| BY John Armstrong. an adopted citizen--
MAY the rose of England never grow.
The Scottish thistle never blow,
The harp of Erin cease to play.
} Should Black Republicans gain the day.
By Benz. Benson, of fremont
KIT CQrson-The sole proprietor OF
Fremont's laurels-the last battle excep-
ted "
Nv J. A Deane-
, The Clergy of Maine-May those
5 who have worshipped God and prayed
| fer the Union, be rewarded by God and
the Union; and may those who have
served other gods, look to other gods for
their reward
: By Hamilton JOY
The Republican Tarfy IF Efsicor'h-
Greatin numbers, but little in everything
else
, BY Emerson Orcutt, Of Amherst
The D,mocratic Prtg-They like
fat Buck. but wont eat Bear
a BY Louis Frecmrn, OF Fremont
The two BIS that stung John and
Jessie.
BY Stranger
The Fremont Portg-Born in Phil
I adelphia last June-dicd in Pennsylva-
MIA last November. Too old for veal,
too young for bcef-we have skinned il
for its hide
BY Z. Redman--
''Jessie-if she wants to occupy thC
: W'ite House she has got 10 tie up with
old Buck.
Hon. S. c. Foster, member of Con
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
PEMBROKE Nov. 8, 1856


Gents Il have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your invitation, in
behalf of the Committee, to the Grand
Celebration at Montreal, at the opening
of the Grand Trunk Railroad from Mon
treal to Toronto, in Canada. 1t would
give me profound pleasure to be present
and participate in the festivities on that
occasion, and regret that circumstances
beyond my control put it out of my
power to DO so. Viewed in all its as
pee is. bearings, and consequences, ii is
an enterprise of vast magnitude and
transcendent Importance. To the eye of
the Christian, the Philanthrophist, and
the Statesman, there Is much to excite
admiration and inspire hope. when men
of ability, experience, and public spirit,
devote their energies to mighty enter
prises, the tendencies of which are to
extend the blessings or Peace, Civiliza-
ton, Progress and Christianity over
vast regions and to untold millions.
hope to live to take seat in the
cars at Portland, and land on the shores
Of the Pacific Ocean. And if the con-
troll and management of this magnifi-
cent enterprise was in the hands of the
gentlemen. who projected and construc-
ted the Railroad from Portland to Mon
treal. and from Montreal to Toronto, !
would cheeriuliy pay for my ticket now,
not doubling that, in due time, the
shrill whistle of the engine would sum-
mon me to take my sea for the Pacific.
i am, Gents, with much respect,
Your obt Serv't.
S G. FOSTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

JUsTICE TO SwETr--In the report
given by the Democrat 4 Journal of the
democratic and Wing Celebration at
Ellsworth" Capt SWEET of this city is
not treated with proper consideration
We understand he was decidedly the Ii
on on that occasion,-being repeatedly
and enthusiastically called out at the Ia
BILE. and making the crack speech of the
evening. The Captain has labored both
in season and out of season for "democ-
racy," and when he is thus honored out
OF his own county, his political friends
at home should at least do him the JUS
tice of fair report. Let us have the
Captains speech - Wig.
Certainly, as We learn by those who
attended, Capt. SWEET made the speech
in the hall before going to the supper.
And at the table, he was "cnthusiastical
ly called out" and repeatedly. The
Captain was decided lion while here,
and we wonder that those who made up
the report of the affair fail to do him
justice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
ILLINOIS.

We arc beginning ID be pretty nearly
out of the woods in regard to the result
in this State So far as the State ticket
is concerned, the Republicans have
achieved substantial triumph. The
whole Republican State ticket has been
elected By majorities ranging from five to
twenty thousand The gallant Col. Bis
sesi has been chosen Governor by seven
Thousand majority. while the majority
for the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer will be twenty or thirty thous-
and.
In regard to the Legislature, the re-
suit is about as near drawn game as is
well possible. The Senate stands, Re-
publicans II, Democrats Is, with Re-
publican lieutenant Governor for its
presiding officer. The House stands,
Republicans SO, Democrats 81; SO that
on joint ballot. excluding the Lieutenant
Governor, it is exactly tie-50 to so
The following is the official vote in IS
counties -
Fremont 1892
Buchanan 81 500
Fillmore 25,4S6
In the same counties the vote for Gov
ernor is -
Ri>ssH S9.132
Richardson S0,643
showing difference in faver of Bissell
of DOB. which the counties to come
in will increase.
Miller, the Republican candidate for
Treasurer. has made better run even
than Bissell, In twenty-onc counties
the following is the vote for Treasurer,
as compared with that for Governor =
Bissell 80, 1873 Miller $685.
Richardson 2e,l95 Moore 2s,042
Bissells majority 93S
Millef's - 1913
Since the above was in type, we have
received the Chicago Tribune Of the ! 4th
In that we find returns from 81 counties
Ii to be heard trom-which exhibit
the following footings:
Bissell I0l. 764
Richardson 92,59S
Bissills minority GIL
The counties not heard from officially,
are reported in the Chicago Times. and
if correctly, would reduce Bissell's ma
jorty to 57S3 The whole Republican
State ticket is lecte by majorities rang
ing from $500 to $500. except Miller,
who has 10000 majority over Moore
The vote en- Congressman shows a Re-
publican majority of 10, 500. -ANes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Dyspepsia can be, and is cured every
day bY the use Of PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER. This is the most wonderful
and valuable medicine ever known .ar
tais disease, its ACTION upon the system
is entirely different from any other prep
arAtion ever known. The patient while
taking this medicine may eat anything
the appetite Graves. Get the Peoples
Parnphle. and look at the directions.
More BEES. a Maine Fremonter
walks from shad Lake to Bath, this
week. with an eight finch corn cob in his
mouth. II the penalty of wager that
,Peunsylvania would vote FOR his taVorite.
Another Frernanter in Saratoga stands
all da, with horse collar around his
seek, for like reason-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
Reasons far not Re-aDpoinfinp a Post

Reasons for not Re-appointing Post
master. The following letter was writ
ten by Judge Mclean, while Postmaster
General. to disappointed applicant fol
disappointment. In reply to his inqui-
ry as 10 the reason why he was not APP
pointed, the Judge wrote thus.
7. o. DEPARTMENT, June, 6, 1928.
Sir The allegations against you
are numerous and strong, and are chiefly
these:
That you cannot read or write we'll
enough: are not a safe accountant );
have been guilty Of the grossest negli-
gcnce in not delivering letters called for
a negligence always announcement. and
often attended with injury delivering
letters frequently to persons for whom
they are not intended, and suffer them to
be taken away; fail to send letters and
packages by tie mail in proper time
sometimes sending off the mail without
putting into it any letters or packages
that had been lodged at your Office re-
verse the destination of letters, and send
them back to the places whence they
came have not sense enough to dis
cover the error after the letters have been
repeatedly returned ; make gross mis-
takes in the bills forwarded to other Of
fees open packages addressed to 9TH
er Post Offices when a mail is called
for by neighboring Postmaster. hand
ing up any one. right or wrong; DISC
hey the regulations respecting dead
newspapers appropriate half dozen of
them TO your own use for two or three
years, and resort to the miserable spec
nlation of selling them for wrapping pa
per I'LL up circulating library with
periodical works obtained in this way !:
are uncouth in your behavior, odious to
the population heap error upon error,
and avail yourself of those errors in Or
der to supplant your employer; have
been tried by the vicinase and found
wanting; and, to sum up. they charge
you with want Of principle and capaei-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

No. 25 of Harper's Story Books, is
also received from Boston agents A.
Williams l. Co. Moses Hale agent for
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

RoBBERY-Thc house of Joseph
Forbes of Bangor was ent red on Sun
day last, while the family were at church,
and hundred dollars worth of clothing
stolen.
The STEAMER DANIEL WEBsrEE viii
make her las. 'ip between Bangor and
Portland-to- day-Friday, We learn
this by the Wing; and that she will not
run this winter from Portland to Frank
port.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. "a.

INDIA NV. v.
J. Wallace, the Republican candidate,
was on Saturday chosen Mayor OF tbs
city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28
FIRE.-.A single saw-mill belonging


FIRE--A single saw-mill belonging
to Seth Tisdale, Esq, was burned on
Saturday night last. The mill was I'M
der mortgage to the Ellsworth Bank,
and there was no insurance. Brown s
mill, on the same dam, close beside this
one, was saved by the superior skill OF
the freren. Origin of the fire not
known.
O We call attention to the Adver-
tisement of Albert Robinson. He knows
how to buy goods; and by calling our
readers will learn that he will sell at
fair prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1856-11-28

Hon. s. c. Foster, member Of Con
gress elect from this District. sent the
following reply, to the invitation to at
tend the Montreal Celebration -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-21

For Full CoWrse IncIudimO al Departments Of Took
EeeHing, Lectures and I'ehsnuHEhGL iMCdrfubIy an
edTIHrF =. $5u &
II
THE PHOpRIETORS take great pleasure In expressing
their thanks tile gratifying apd unprecedented
which have marked the OF their Institution since
It's establishment Capital, and stimulates them to
newcd exertics meet in tie noss efficient manner, the
rapidly increasing demand for prttctcnt aud coprehen.
sire eoErss tsqiaiHg Tls great practical
experiences of III, heavy banking AND CQlmer
cNl Houses assisted educated and accomplished gentle
men hus cualrtI bring degree of perfection
system of COUNTING ROOM instructions by oral exercises,
SOT ATTAINED by ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
STUDENT y ncw process, is drilled ut the DESK i@drid
u0y seby step until he has mastered the whole routine
Of a Accountants duties thOrOW0hiYHS though he had
SerreH an 1pprenticeShip in some HrOe Commercial
House; and thus all awGwarncSs faerin, and eSreg0us
I,luutlers are, In u great meHsure lisspntCtI.
In addition engagement OF accomplished Assist
ants we have secured the services of Of the
most eminent Lecturers in Ohio to lecture commercial
topics.
here, but every thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free nn full discussion OF
its Scientific Irncpes-ctures upon Commercial History,
and History Of Commercial Men,, Commercial Ge
ograIy, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations,
Pocal Economy Mercantile Law, Ethics Of Trade, Part
nershp, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-21

NEave just rcceye Toto collars, every possible
w rirty OF price and pattern Alsosome beautiful
Of collars and CO!uretes and nach POuncings
Egngs and Isertings in Jaconet Nainsook thread null
thread laccs iSalcncans Maltese Eegant black
coored Hes jacone lace, aud Swiss sleeves,
Oc9 Ia .lIEISKELI,G "a co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-21

ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANuPACTUNESI
BUT1IEH'S HOOIk.EE EEPE1k'S
Writing Fluid

7NCE superior Fluid has been before The public,
y nearly years. Il has been constantly gaining In
favor, and preferred BY to the far-famed Ar
mold Fluid.
ties together with smaller sizes ngmerabS 'ave been sold
bankers merchants In Cincinnati, Louisville, Pitts
bnrgl Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit Terre ante, Lafayette,
vncenes indianapolis. Evansville Frankfort Lexington
Nashville, Memphis, Louis, Vcksburs JACKSON Nacez
New Orleans. 1t has also been adopted in the State De-
partents OF Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi 1t has
taken Diplomas Mechanics Institutes OF
Cincinnati LOuisvie and four Diplomas and Prize Me-
Fairs held last Fall in New York, Ohio Indiana
and Illinois.
The following merchants bankers, &C., in Wheeling here
using ATnoS English Ink have purchased j. j. But
ler's hook keepers Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank; of Virginia; Merchants Mechanics
ring Company County Clerk Of Ohio County National Tee
graph Onice Baltimore Ohio railroad Office; cInre
ose; Kelly, Holloway & Co.; Russell McAfec; Gur.sOn,
Matthews Co.; r. Sweeney SOM Dnanc Cowgll; OFT
Boyd; Boyd OFT; Oliver Pryor Jas. II. Stout CO.. Lamb
din, CiIlbersou Co.; Press.
ocsG S''' IAMBDIN, G1LEERsoN 8 CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-21
WHEELING.
Hear! Heart! Hear!!!
.',''l closSo or ElLL ASD wlSTER ooopsl =.


CLOSING FALL AND WINTER Go0uSi
ID ENG deslrous reducing stock III the abOTs le
ID have made the following reductions:
EMBROIDERIES.
will consequently sell collars formerly held at $500 for
22T<: those ut 2O others In proportion. lam
Offering greater Inducements than other house In town.
| IN CLOAKS.
reduction of 30 per will be granted, au those ready
With will he able to uy from Eie nice trimmed
1880. The greatest bargains ever offered
Others shall the advantageous TERMS actual.
y selling ready made than sou can buy the
TRIMMINGS. -
or which large assortment, will sell cut at almost
your prices.
Comforts edren's wooden sacS, ladies superior wool
scaris such variety and at such low prices
every With one word, being anxious and
willing reduce my stock to tie lowest point, will sell my
goods much less than
AST HuCSH
that you cannot help buying. Come AL and every
that wants to his money.
l7lst ISAAC pRAGER.
-,s --,s Eastern Barg gain StoFe, lis Main street.
Sdecee. = bet Monroe and Union ats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-21
yHE LADIESi DEPA ARTNENT

THE LADIESt -DEI>Hi1 4HEN1
Is now opened for the reception Ladies' No Institution in
the Union npars thorough interesting in
this Department.
In conclusom VIC would add, shall put forth
merit in still eminent degree, the Hat
reception with which enterprise has met, and
plsdVe OMiseIres % i'nrt more thorough, practical
course Mercantile IStyucton ttU be formed ut any
other similar Mercantile CUlleDe.
Among tie many Recommendations give the follow
inE-
'we the undersigned take pleasure testityIng that
personally acquainted with MIR. Granger's ability
Accountant Teacher OF Book Krenng, which of the
highest order. lie has lad great experience Ac
cOuntant in heavy Commercial and BANKING Houses, which
gives him superior facilities In mrurting PTdcticGL
hNo'rlege Of look Keeping, aud Thorough Commercial