davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16
THE OIL REGION IN PENNsYLVA-



MA.
A correspondent of the Boston Post
writing from among the oil works of
Pennsylvania, says:
s'The hotels are crowded, people of
ten sleepirg three in bed, and one
hears nothing talked of but 'patrolmen,
surface indications, boring, territory,
pumping, &c. Landlords, doctors,
lawyers, ministers, blacksmiths, and al
most everybody has interest in well
bored, or being bored. AS to the cleo
ton, it is entirely forgotten in the eager
ness Of securing fortune. A politi-
clan drove up to Father Raymen's Ru-
raj House, in Franklin, (the old man
has. two wells, pumping fifty barrels
daily,) and after getting his dinner,
commenced pumping the old gentleman,
by asking, 'HoW is politics? %
"Don't know any such we'll around
here" replied Father Raymond.
"But," says the stranger, "what is
the prospect for Douglas or Breckin-
ridge?''
ooh" says Boniface, II don't know;
it all depends on whether there are any
surface Indication
"But," continues the guest, "will fu-
sion go down among you oil diggers?'
"Fusion!' exclaims the landlord,
'well, don't know; some of these chaps
called geologists says that there must
be fusion below, but my opinion is that
the ID has something to do with it
down there, before we get it
"But,' says the politician, care you
not in favor of Squatter Sovereignty in
the Territories?'
clio! [ will shoot anybody who dares
to squat on my territory, and [ own
four miles on Sandy Creek"
"Givessme my horse!' says the stran-
ger, and yamosed.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16
Business Cards.

T. A PLANTS. L. PAINE.
PLANTS & PAINE,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Pomeroy, O.
Office in Edwards Building.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16

.ya SIMPSON 81 LASLEY,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law, and general
collecting agents, Pomeroy, 0. Office in the
Court House. 2-5-1y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16
.. BLAETNER.

Carriage & Wagon Manufactures,
Front street, first corner below the &s83--
Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, 0. All articles in his
line of business manufactured at reasonable
rates. and they are especially recommended for
durability. 2-5-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16
Aoetrg.
For the Pomeroy Weekly Telegraph.
IN D I A.
BY FANNY MORTON.


Proud land, by bard and poet sung,
With mystic glory overhung,
O, who can tell of theel
Thy skies are natures richest blue,
With pearly clouds scarce drifting through
In forms so fancy free.
The noble hanyan's mighty shade,
The jungle wild, or graceful glade,
Speak thy Creators power
Earth wears robe of living green,
And gems of purest ray, ween,
Thy never failing dover.
Myriads of ba1my opening flowers,
Enchantment lend the feeting hours.
But midnight brings to view,
\ holy calm, bright starry eyes,
A brilliant arch thrown Ger the skies,
The earth impearled with dew.
A silence az if earth and heav'n,
By sin and death no longer riv'n,
In primal purity
Mute incense offered at the throne
Of the q Great Architect alone.
And earth paradise again,
Angelic hosts communed with men.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16

1. S. KNOWLES. c. II. GRosFENOR.
KNOWLES & GRosVENOR,
Attorneys at Law Athens, Athens County, o.,
will attend the several Courts of Meigs County,
on the first day of each term. Office at the
WGibson House." 2-lb-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16

p- death loves shining mark, y
Gentlemen with brandid noses will take
warning.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16

aAA A boy being praised for his quick
ness Of reply, gentleman observed
thus:
"When children are so very keen they
generally become stupid as they advance
in years.
The lad Immediately replied, "what a
keen boy you must have been"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16

n+ Anamboo, an African prince, Wis
iting England, received so many atten-
tions from a celebrated belle of London,
that, in moment of tenderness, he
could not refrain from laying his hands
on his heart, and exclaiming. "Oh.
Madam, if Heaven had only made you a
negress, you would have been irresisti-
ble!'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16
TOuN ETSELsT7

eJUKIN
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufac- EGa
turer, Front street, three doors below 81
Court, Pomeroy, will execute all work en-
trusted to his care with neatness and dispatch
Saddles gotten up in the neatest style. LIZ
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16

AH Business of the Firm Transacted by
4. E. McLAUGHLIN, Business Manager.
To whom all applications for Subscription, Adver-
tsing and Job Work should be made, at the office.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-16
CoUyTRY mEETIN, TALE<.

An Illinois editor, who sometimes
has an "attack Of photography, recently
attended country meetin' where he
took down the different topics of CONVEX
sation.
"Vote for Lovcjoy!" exclaimed po-
litical aspirant, Indignantly, "I'd as
soon vote for VIM. Lloyd Garrison him
self, loaded down as he is with-''
"Two of the fattest beef critters you
ever set your eyes on" interrupted a
dealer in cattle, ''that I sold for-'
THAT horrid yellow dress again." ex-
claimed Miss Spruce, in what might
have sounded like whisper if she had
been on the other side of the room,
painted, too, and haitian inch thick, and
wears"
'sTeeth and toe-naiIs to get the ofice;'
broke in another politician, "but peo-
pie will not trust him again; besides he
is-n
"Spavined in both hind legs, wind
broken and foundered to boot, as [ told
Mr.. Jarvis at the time"
zone tea-cup full of butter, two of
sugar, three of -four, four of eggs, and
sprinkle Of nutmeg makes"
"Both ends meet, when the year
comes round, poor woman! for she has
got six children, the oldest one blind
and"
mo saddle or bridal to ride him with;
somebody stole it, while was gone to
Chicago after-
"The long promised millenial day,
which we have no doubt is to be brought
out through the ministration o.
seTwo Dutchmen, monkey, and a
hand organ to grind it, and oh! it made
the funniest music. and the little figures
danced about like"
"Nine thousand miles of rail road
track, and this at an estimated cost Of
Give cents dozen, I sold four hens
to Mrs. Wilson, and the hawks carried
off three besides any number of chickens
and
''Such a handsome young man; and he
dances so beautifully. Did you ever see
handsomer pair Of whiskers, or more
insinuating-
''Handle to my teapot, and Tom de-
clared he had not touched it all, and he
knew Emily hadn't for she had been all
the time
"Running at the rate of twenty five
miles an hour with no headlights on;
and around curve, at that, when the
locomotive broke the bridge over"
"That young Miss Browne that had
the small pox last spring. They do say
that she is going to marry
''The scarlet fever and the whooping
cough, and 1 don't know what he hasn't t
had poor darling! This is the first time
| have taken him out since
"The Mexican war, which consider
perfectly unjustiiable, unless it is on the
ground that
"The preacher has come" exclaimed
a boy, and depositing my report in my
pocket proceeded in the school house
to muse upon the utility of photography.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07
-. = - ~ -3s > - ? ~ ~
Pe0E.TEY-
a Fsyaa :ae southern Field and Ffrsside,]
5.sIS MEMORY.

j wandered erst along the shore of Life;
I lis breezes softly flnned my childhood's brow;
Il Iwatched the oeen.birds Oh skimmng wing,
And listed TO the ripples' mu' muring flow.
. a store of gathered shells was in my grasp;
But as the swlft.winged moments speeded by,
They, one by one, fell from my careless clasp
And passed gaily on, unheedingly
Youth crows was on my brow. With buoyant step,
L Irod Life snn.lt shore ;-still on, still on!
And soon Of Chldlioods store my gathered shells,
The ,ast had dropped They were all gone, all gone,
: Forward still forwardl Aud when Time had writ
The record on his page, Of many ayear,
When had seen Eartll's hopes and blessing fit,
! And shed DER joys departed, many tear
An .Angel came and placed within my y=hand
y A casket fair, inwiought with tiny cells;
Ane there as IN a fairy nest were laid
The treasures lost-my cllldhood's ocean-shellsl
And they with fairy music, sang to me
In plaintive murmurs, as of far of seas
The low sweet voice, when with the sparling wav's,
in ffolic mood, dsports the ocean-breeze
And would thou know the name fthese bright
e; shells?
And would'st thou know the burden Of their song
! And who the Angel fair that gently came,
!, And rendered back the treasures lost so long?
! The tinted shells are schoolgirls happy days:
OF girlhood's joys they whisper pleasantly
And she, Of Angel form, who to my gaze
) Gave back the shells, is Whie-'oDeo Memory!
sns LlLLY-DELL-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07

Wonp TO BoYs.-Who is respected: IL
i rho bow who conducts himself well-wh Is
honest, h @ i=snt, and ohc4ic"t in all things, j, IT.
is the boy who is making an effort co;'',''h IT., r.
70 =, rrsncct his father, and to obey hun IN WHAT
I" r!Is'u may w. direct to he done. 1t is the boy
Who M is kind to other boys, who respects age,
M"p suI who never yet~into difficulties and q'arres
~ with his companions. 1t is the boy who ,,, Leaves
W. w. r(Iort untricd to improve himself in knowI,
cIcc and wisdom every days who is busy an a"Ii i.
active in cndcavorng to do good acts towards
rs Show me boy who obeys his parents who
is diiigrut, who has respect for age always 2i h1'
JiIi~cm,iy to get wisdom, and t" do good to
wards others, and if he is not respected an,
beloved by everybody, then there is no sue! sue!
thiur as truth in the world. Remember th''
Lnvs % and YOU will be respected by others, ant
will grow up and become useful men.
W." Young Reaper.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07
The South Carolina Central Rad.


We are cla! 10 see that the Charleston
papcrs arc hcgmning to express al interest III
the new railroad enterprise, which promises 50
,,nch for our metropolis. The Coa''e', after
publishing the proceedings oflhe late convention
1t Sumter, earnestly invites the attention ol
The matter, urging It's Importance TO them lis
L:img Il shorter coEncctlon With Ni''i"''''
NC. ..
The Courier puts down the distance from
Charleston to ClrArl tie, 10y this new T"rd' III
2ua miles. This, We submit t" our respected
contemporary, is too much. According TO tF'
estimates We have received from persons fam
liar with the location, the length "t route l.
as foIIows. Charlotte to Lancaster 80; lara>
fer 10 Bishopyillc ~; Bishopvic 10 Snmie
20: Sumter To Mamrlg Is; Manllirg 10 n""f
dia's %; tiouldir's to Charleston oV; ''ak'''s
y total OF lSt miles Of new read.
The distance from Charlotte to Charleston
v;, Columbia, is 247 miles; so that the G'!lcl
,nr. il favor of our road, when completed
will he 6 miles; ii difference in this day q
c,u,nrI;tion among railroads, OF very Ina,crI
i,n,nr,aucr, aul in our Judgment, qnItc snlii
Gent TO enlist lhc earnest efforts "i Dotli NE'l
lesion and Charlotte in the enterprise.
". are era,ihcd to learn from private source
,lat Charlotte is tuIIy alive to her interest
III, matter; that. she sees in this ROAD adFa
tarrs 10 her far greater than those she la
derived from any OF the roads which con'erS
to that point. 1t is said that heIng aIread
h, ayiIy taxed, the City Council VIII not u
| !, l. ,..,.,, Il .l in il, WAY OF matprl;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07

WATERING pLAcEs-GLENN .SpRrSGs.-from,
friend lust returned from the pleasant sum-
mrr resort. we learn that large and tash!ona-
T., attendance Of pleasure and health-seekers
los ,lreaJv assembled there. Onr informant,
vino is Il connoiSseur in such matters, says tne
table is admirably we'll kept BY Mr.. Anderson
IN experienced caterer.
The WiIliamston Springs is also drawing IN
its company for the season. The Williamson
Hotel at this place, is great inducement TO
visit this spring, rs it is as pleasant ana comfor-
,.Ll, house rs one could desire The rooms
are LARGE, airy and we'll furnished, and the
.rr,,.,,Inent OF the whole establishment con-
reu;rnt and we'll ordered. This hotel is noted
for keeping a good table. We hope, to see
i,n.h If these fashionable and most pleasant
Summer resorts jim fact all the Southern water
;m,r nIaces-wclI patronized this is and succeed
;n1 Years. We cannot help doubling the sim
ccrity and patriotism Of him who spouts North,
ern aggression and Southern wrong but yet
nuts off. when summer comes, to fashionable
Northern spring, with pocket full of tribute
4 Young friend, Of this District, writing from
White Sulphur Springs, Va, says that on the
1otb inst there were about 500 persons al
tha, place, and they were coming in by scores
every day. .u,.. .,-;,os y
hoaItb. M restoring mineral water, and, for some
,;mo nrevous to the last Legislature, we ha'
;m%u1pcd ;rIu m the hope that when the State Geolo
9 ..u" NV, ssme round, we would get correc
; sna,rs;s Of them and scientific statement o
r % ,ba;r properties but when portion OF tn
ens" wat surveyed, the gripping ofrctrcnchmer
or the wisdom in the State cs',sen ~. Ihe oN.,
to to be pucked." Well, we'll! Nobody C. c:
- nected to make fortunes from thelr n miner
s snrnrs, vet there brigh: anticipations that TIC
n ,lpn,J ind;cat;oas woall have boon Ina'o.ia o
e ffGs,,;,,. -. Eearens,;N, Il raA.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07

U,up LEMox.-One Of the purity was
snrak;uo Of 4 fon,-lcsgrd chicken he had seen,
when Lrmo, Immediately averlrd that that chic
kan WAS r,ot near 50 peculiar as Il dnck he hadse
III his youth, Of whom certain Captain Nor
ran was the fortunate p"sscSSor, tor 1t not o"'y
had two pair of LEGS, but that one par grove"
from rs back. 1t would he impossible for lis
,o rrport his own words, but his story WAS, that
the I, urk, chasing gras>-hoppcrs, after getting
fired Of running on one pair of legs, would
turu over and continue his feeling.
This rather nonpIus>rd one of the party
who suggested tina, it w"< impossible for the
Luck t1 feed with his I'LL turned upward.
.Ol, ~ SAWS Lemon, his neck turnc" on a
swivel" .,
"I,u,, how alnnt the wings, Lemon =:
"Wrll, to tell YOU the truth, them SHIFTED
IN sprnkinr of mosquitoes Of a large size
seen lv one Of the party i'll Southern lake
Lemon, (who WAS sca-iarlng man many
vcars,) remarked:
"WclI, there, Sarinam is the darned"St Piac
e.. ,roskc1ors ever seed. Lust tlnhc wen
E,r = load of mrrlasScs, my cousin drlv III
aboat TO Il plantation, AMI 'Inons other thin@
on thc farm seed one OF the prcltlcst yok
or cattle ever had my eyes on. NOW, VI
trll;n' the trutl-vou nee Int lau@l,) when
,.,r, h,r, where them cattle wnS fast. one q
| uos uissiu' or there WAS nothln' OF HIM h'
skin and bono, any way; and It y"l heI'r'
I me. squntrd up a tree, and there was u
t cusscdrst biz 'Skctcr over seed, picKi'i
: teeth with Que Of the horns"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07
3heir empty pock-
.b;,o., nror,icad

a{<8S 4nelr empty Pock-
s.,s1Sy itI'!lA NY. Anu .vep things promised
"',i adI uSEGNoat EGNoRatt men carried Stephen to
his buriai, and nude great lamentation over~
him."
And now, in conclusion, my dear Douglas
brethren, know it is hard for US to believe
that Stephen is snuffed out. We cannot re-
azc it, But it is even so. We shall never
behold his coat dragging on the ground any
more. Its beautiful folds have been wrapped
around his wounded seat Of honor, and he has
been lain at rest. The "irrcpressible conflict
has dealt him smasher on the COB, and his
voice will no longer charm us with the beautl-
ful song of popular sovereignty. Therefore
cease your bubbering for Stephen. There is
vet hone Of salvation for U.S. There is plank
still left for us poor shipwreckcd sinners to-
clinr to. Our brethren, North and South, al
ready stand upon it. Though the heather
have denounced it as a relic Of barbarism, yet
our elders in the great council Of the nation
say it is GOOD one. We will all so to that
land Of blessed saints in Utah, where it IS Ten
ccd in. and shout for old Mrs. Poly Gamy.-
There rcposing on her bosom, we will bury all
our sorrows for the immaculate Stephen VINO
was so sl,alncfully martyred at Charleston. Let
him rot in peace.
Farewell, then, to poor old Stephen,
The famous Charleston martyr;
For he lied so we couldn't believe him.
And we won't go tumbling arer
Thus, YOU see, have quoted the Dutch
noct and we will close with the words OF the
text, "4pd deDont men carried StepIIen to hts
Juyiul, md nsale great lanvataho@ oDer hl"'-.
Amen. =,
Tho choir will please sing that good old
sockdooyv Of "Possum up gum tree" while
a collection is being taken up for the bcnehs
of our late missionaries to Charleston.
, La Sale Press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07

DRorcur.-For some weeks past we have
brcn without rain, and he consequence Is
That crops arc suffering ba'lly. The whea'her
has been remarkably warm, and vegetation If
narchcd and dried up to great extent.
s'' ChnrtOtte Dem Jcrot.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07

The IIarllwickcs charged with the shooting
Of Mr. Button in Lynchhurg, Va, have been
cent on for trial to the Ciran't Court, and Pave
hccn hailtl in $4,000.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07

Tic who follows his recreation instead Of his
business, will, in little time, have no business
to follow
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-07

viii be heI,loand treated as political outlaws
and set at defiance There is no fox 50 crafty
Lnt his hide finally goes to the matters. You
will hang upon its skirts to regain power anu
lie in ambush for revenge, but as an open enc
NV YOU are powerIess, and are only dangerous
in those who trust you. With parties, and
especially cliqucs, who bctray trusts and abuse
mower, as with individuals, there is day OF
reckoning and rctriJution, and yours is at
hand:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-24

HoRsE TmEvEs IN SAN JoAQufN.-The
Stockton Argus of Monday has the following
account of an exciting pursuit and escape OF
a horse thief: A Mexican was arrested Ia
this city on Saturday, upon suspicion OF be
ing in possession of stolen mare winch he
had offered for sale at price much below
its true value His companion was also IN
possession of horse supposed to have been
stolen; but while Marshal Sanborn, accom-
panied by Mr.. Thomas IIeffeman was in the
act of arresting him, he put spurs to the
horse and broke for the plains, turning upon
Sanborn and firing two shots one OF when
struck the headstall the bride ofSanborn's
horse Mr.. Sanborn pursued, firing upon the
Mexican without apparent eifecS. The Mex.
lean made wide circuit of the suburbs Of
the city, firing back upon MIR. Sanborn and
his companion until he had exhausted eleven
shots He crossed thicket in the slough
near the Odd Fellows cemetery, where the
horses of the Marshal and his companion gave
out, and they were compelled to relinquish
the chase. The horse was found yesterday
near the ranch of Mr. William Fisher The
Mexican is supposed to have been wounded,
and becoming exhausted, has secreted him
self somewhere on the bank Of the Calaveras.
The Argus adds that on Saturday night,
three horses and two mules were stolen at
Woodbridge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-24

MURDER IN WAsuoE.-A correspondent
writing to the Alta from Carson City, Nav
18th, says
at an early hour on Wednesday morning,
another OF those cool and unproYoked mur-
ders, so common in this section, was commit
ted in this town. One Alfred Heating. a
gambler, shot and mortaly wounded Mr.. G.
G. Ledyard, young man employed as
watchman in hotel Heating was delivered
into the custody of Deputy Marshal Black
burn, who promised to keep him safely, but
1t was discovered last evening that the pris-
oner had made his escape The occurrence
caused much hard feeling in the community.
ana the Marshal is severely eensured by
many lie has issued handbills, offering a
reward o. S5'0 for the-arrest OF the fugitive.
CASHMERE 9oATs.-in Sumner county. Ten.
nessee, SIX cashmere goats (pure Lloodsl were
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-24

HowLING.-A portion of the Adminstra-
tion press of the Atlantic States are as crazy
over the triumph of Douglas at Charleston,
as they can well be. Like bed-bugs on a
hot stove, they are dancing hither and thith-
er in the utmost CONSERVATION Their only
comfort would be to jump out of the Demo-
cratic party-off the hot stove-but they
have been such great sticklers for organiza-
tion that they will suffer vast deal of mise
cry before taking the final leap The Demo-
cratic party, however, can get along very
well without them. and they can leap or not,
Just as they see fit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-24

The ARMS or THE INDANs.-A writer in the
San Francisco Gazette says In June 1858,
when Governor Cumming demonstrated with
the Indians on the subject of the recent dep
relations they bad committed on the persons
and properties of the Saints in Utah Valley,
and threatened to punish, and even to ex-
terminate them if they did not Immediately
desst from their hostilities, they cody re-
piled: 1--WE have good guns and plenty of
powder and lead!" But where did they get
it? ! answer, from the soldiers during their
stay at Fort Bridger. For this can person.
ally vouch, for l was not only at Spanish
Fork at the time the Governor addressed
them, but witnessed their trading away to
the Saints rifles, owder. etc, for -four and
other eatables; and | converscd with them
on their success with Johnson's force in OBJ
tanning their arms and ammunition.
Miss HARRIET GoRDoN is playing at the
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-24
M Ar YSvIELB.
MORNING, MAY 2lih'

THrArER-Last night, the house was
crowded from pit to dome. not a solitary
available spot for sitting or standing being
left vacant. The first piece, the Sea of Ice,
was put upon the stage and performed with
fne effect. The second tableau was magnid
cent, it being a perfect sea Of ice, and looking
as cold and grand as the arctic cline The
breaking up of this immense sea was skillful-
ly portrayed and seemed a reality The
other tableaux were also excellent Miss j.
Gourley as Capt. De Lascours Master G.
w. Marsh as Barabas, and Miss Louise Ar
noe as Louise De Laseours. as we'll as 0gaii-
Ia, &c, were admirable, and drew down
showers of applause
The farce of Toodes succeeded, C. W Marsh
outdoing himself in that side splitting .har.
aeter while little Jenny, as Mrs Tabitha
Toodles, was most excruciatingly funny
These little people are prodigies Of preco-
cious genius, aud must win laurels where
ever they go. They were well sustained 10y
the other characters
The troupe will leave here, we believe, fo
oroville, where they will no doubt NEE
with cordial reception. They will per
form on their return to this city some tim,
next week, few nights only. In taking
leave of this admirable company, for the
present, we feel constrained to thank the
gentlemanly agent, Mr. Jno. NJ McCreary, for
his uniform courtesy to this office. He is a
gentleman who thoroughly understands his
business, and cannot fail to make friends
wherever he goes lie is practical printer,
besides, and we feel drawn towards him on
that account May his star be ever in the
ascendant.