davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
Instinct of the Dog.

among the Grampian mountains there are
glens chiefly inhabited by shepherds and the
pastures over which their focks range extend
in every direction for many miles 1t is the
daily business of the shepherd to visit success:
sively the different extremities of the pastures,
and to turn back any of the flock that may be
straying to those of his neighbors. 1t is
common practice with the Highanders to nc
custom even their very young children TO the
rigors of the climate and, on one occasion, q
shepherd took with him an infant of about
three years DID, To have a more extensive
view, be ascended q summit at some distance,
and, as this was too fatigung for the child, he
left it at the foot OF tie mountain, charging him
not to move until his return. Scarcely. how
ever. had be reached the top when one of the
mists which frequently fall on the mountains
came suddenly, and, in few minutes, almost
changed day into night. fastening back to
find bis child. he missed his way among the
morasses and cattaracts around, and night act
ually came ON while lie was continuing his
search in vain. AT length, in bis wanderings.
he reached the verge of the mist, and the moon
having now risen he found he was not far from
his own cottage. Further pursuit appeared
very dangerous, and he entered his home great
ly distressed, for his child was lost, and dog
also who had faithfully attended him for tfany
years. at the break Of day, accompanied by
several of his neighbors, be went forth in quest
of the child, but the day was spent without
success. Returning to his cottage, at night
fall he found that his dog had returned, but
had Immediately left home on receiving piece
of cake As this was done more than once,
and the child could not be found, the shepherd
determined to remain at home, and when the
dog should next come and so, wariy follow
him. As he did so, be tracked the dog to O
cataract, the banks of which almost Joined at
the top but were separated by chasm Of
considerable depth, and down one Of these
rugged descents it proceeded, and entered G
cave, the mouth of which was almost on level
with the torrent. 1t was with difficulty that
the shepherd followed, but, on entering, be be-
held, with indescribable feelings, his child eat
ing the cake the dog had just brought The
child, it afterwards appeared, had wandered
from the spot where he was left, to the brink
of the precipice, and then had either fallen or
scrambled down till he reached the cave, from
which he had not gone from fear OF the torrent.
Hither he had been traced by the dog, who had
not quilted him night nor day, except to go
home for food and he was observed to GO
thither and return at his utmost speed.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19

KISes River VALLEY.-The country in the
neighborhood gives uumstakable evidences Of
the nature of its resources, in the numerous
droves of cattle, horses and sheep which dot
the plains in every direction. Probable no
portion of California offers the greater induce
ments for stock raisers and agriculturalists than
Kings River Valley. While TO the lovers OF
sport, the abundance Of game make it hun
ter's paradise. Droves of Antelope range
through the plains and low foothills, while on
the soughs all manner of water fowl make
their home at this season. The prevalence OF
chills and fever in that district has probably
prevented the rapid settling up of the rich
bottom lands, which are in great measure
unimproved.- Vtsalia Delta.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19

TR1.-Try for a day, beseech you, to pre-
serve yourself in an easy and cheerful frame OF
mind. Be but fer one day, instead of fire
worshiper of passion, the sun-worshipper Of
clear self-possession and compare the day on
which you have rooted not the weeds of dissat-
isfaction, with that on which you have allowed
it to grow up; and you will find your heart
open to every good motive, and your life
strengthened, and your breast armed with a
pauoply against every trick Of fate truly, you
will wonder at your own improvement.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
The Birth Of Green Erin.

Wild all condescinshin,
I'd turn your attinslin
To what wouId minshin iv Erin so green;
And without hasitayshin
I'd show how that nayshin
Became " creayshin the gim an the queen.
1t happened one mornin'
Without iny warnin',
That Yaynus was born in the beautiful say,
An be that same toxin,
Can sure twas provokin',)
Her pinions wor soakin' an wuldn't give play.
So Niptune, who knew her,
Began to pursue her,
In ordher to WOO her, the wicked ovid Jew.
An he very nigh caught her
Atop iv the wather-
Great Jupiter's daughter, who cried I" Poo ia too
But Jove the great jaynus,
Look'd down an saw Yaynus,
And Niptune so hanious, purshuin her wild,
So he roared out in thundher,
He'd tare him asundher:
An shure twas no wondher for tasing his child.
SO star that was hyin'
Around him espying'
He sazed without sighn', and hurled it below,
Where it tumbied ike winkin',
On Niptune while sinkin'
An gave him, I'm thinkin', a broth IL hotc!
An that star was dhry land,
Both lowland and highland,
An formed a swate island, the land iy my birth
Thus plain is the sthorY,
'Kase sint down from glory
That Erin so hoary's heaven on earth
Thin Yaynus jumped nately,
On Erin so sthately,
But faynted, kase lately so bother'd and priss'd,
Which much did bewldher,
But ere it had killed her,
Her father dishtilled her dhrop iv the bist
An that glass, so victorious,
It made her feel glorious,
little uproarious fear it might prove,
Hince how can you blame
That Erins so famous
For beauty an murther, an ,ch,sky, an lore :
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
TERMS
Business Notice.

Messrs. .THos CALLow and D. NJ. BISHOP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting the business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19

INDIAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE NORTHERN
PART OF THE STATE.-The Humboldt Times
says that parties IN remote portion of that
county are engaged in the business OF kidnap
ping Indian children and disposing of them TO
families in the towns and settlements, receiving
such a sum of money as may be agreed upon
between the high contracting powers. in each
instance from thirty to fifty dollars, according
to the trouble incurred in obtaining possession
of the children 1t is intimated-and upon
pretty good authority-that stratagem, and
sometimes force, is made use of to capture the
children, the consent of the children and their
relatives being considered of but little impor-
tance What amount of force or cunning is
required to obtain possession of tLese little
savages we do not pretend to say but any
one who has lived long Oh this portion of the
Pacific coast does not need to be told that
Indians do not, as a general practice, consent
to have their children taken to distance to
reside among strangers.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19

MENDoCINo COUNTY.-A correspondent OF
the Union, writing from this county January
5th thus refers TO certain subjects connected
with is interests:
/ rarely ever see this section noticed, and per-
haps your readers hardly know Of the existence
of this dominion Well, then, this is large
and mountainous county, dotted here and there
with fertile little valleys. Stock raising is the
principal business except on the coast, where
an immense quantity of lumber is made and
sent to the San Francisco market, which valley
is about at the head of wagon navigation. y
There are no means Of transportation to any
extent between this and other localities north
from here unles it walks out, so huge noun
tain is there to pass between this and Sonoma
valley. Mail facilities are quite limited. A
new contract has been let, and two mails have
passed here en- route to Humboldt. Three
mule loads of matter went through. Indians
are numerous and hostile on the trail. The
streams are often impossible. The snow falls
to great depth, and mail transportation is
impracticable in every particular, and will 10
doubt be abandoned There are two Indian
reservations in this county, where the Govern
ment expends large sums Of money, ostensibly
to maintain the Indians, but they are like all
other similar institutions of the kind in the
State--a nuisance to the surrounding country
"a disgrace and dead expense to the Govern
ment-a loafng place for small, brokendowu
politicians, and no benefit to the Indians what
ever The Indians are cursed with loathsome
diseases, half-starved and i'll clad-allowed to
prowl round, and of course will steal, and then
the injured whites will kill them That is
what caused the Jarboe, Kibbe and other In
dian wars. The appropriations have dwindled
down so low that there is little or no chance
for stealing, and should judge their term Of
existence had about expired.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
dstklp 8uttt Rstora
PUBLISHED EVERY
SATURDAY MORNING

Once on Bird Street between Myers and
Huntoon SITS.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19

fellows hide behind it, and fire away in perfect
safety. He keeps On doing this till all the
squad are provided with bomb shelters it
takes very strong man to do it.
The Zouaves are very strong.
The Barefoot Squad are trained in the use
of their toes. They can all use four revolvers
at time-two with their hands, and one with
each foot; they can load and fire perfectly
well with their feet. Many of them will sit
down and use both hands in eating their din-
ner, while their feet ere keeping up continual
fire on the foe
The Zouaves are very ingenious.
l am practicing now every day l can al
ready hang by my toes aud eat my dinner
wrong side up; and know that in another
week shall be able to do wonderful things
Exceptingly, DoEsrIcKs, P. B.
THE LONDON TIMES ON SECESSION
London Times speaking of the threatening as
pect of affairs in this country, saws that a
change in this Government would be neither
advantageous nor disadvantageous to England.
1t continues:
For the safety of the Union itself, we confess
we have no fears. OF course, it will take
some time before men can cool down from the
bluster which had been so profusely used for
electioneering purposes to the language Of
moderation and truth Some men have said
these things so often that they are ashamed to
show how little they believe them, and some
so often that they have learned to believe them
themselves But when the cooler heads of the
South begin TO consider how imaginary is the
injury which they have sustained, how vast
are the interests involved how heavy would be
the cost, how considerable the danger of dis
union, and how impossible it would be for the
Southern States to maintain, in the face OF
the world, the strong position they hold as
members of the great American Confederation,
we suspect that the South will think better of
it, and turn its activity into the more practica-
bic channel of providing Mr. Lincoln with a
Democratic successor in 1864.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
-
NEGRO HIKING.
| 1876 |
1856

The subscriber az am offers his services 10 &.
friends and public at large as an Arent in the clty
of Richmond, to HIRE OUT NEGROES. RENT
ONT HOUSES. SELL REAL and Personal
ESTATE, and transact any other business EN-.
braced in a GENERA AGENCY
His long experiences in Negro Hrpg, added to
an extensive acquaintance with the citizens Of
Rici mond anG it's vicinity. he hopes will enable
him. as heretofore, to give entire satisfaction IN
all who my entrust their negroes to MS care
Every eff 'rt will be made to procure good hume,
and fair prices for all sent TO him Ample ARRANGE
menrs have been maze TO have them well cared FOR
till hired out.
He has practiced medicine for more than ,wen,y
years. and will, To avoid medical bills as Tar Is
possible, prescribe in all simple cases without
charge. Much has been saved the present year b.
that course.
Persons intending to patronlze him will pleas
notify him of such intention immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
EDUCATIONAL

I AUREL SPRING ACADE = Hayirs
II employed a competent teacher, would NE
to take three or four youag ladies from ~ 70 10
years OF age. The terms are very moderate. fot
English, French, Latin and Music,i udng board
lod Siug and washing, 500. JANIS L.. EGf,
ia I'm One and half mi les from the city.
THE DUTIES of MRS, PELLETS SCHOOL
L will be resuIa I'd IN WEDNESDAY III Jane
arr. 1851, when. In adG'ion 10 her former efsiea'
corps OF Teachers, she has the pleasure 10 sn-
in Vocal Music. For terms. Apply 70 ,r
On Broad st., next door 10 the Broad 60. cAafen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
MICRO HIRING. &c.
1861. NEGRO HIkINa. TOE,
T.. A. j. G. PTON
REAL ESTATE AND HyRrvf, 80.
Ofnce corner Wal and Franklin strsets nnI,
Dickinson, Hill CO., o''osie
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
1851.
~~-~
1861.

The subscriber bess TO return his acknovl.a.
ments 70 his friends and patrons for Their sos.
curing the past six years o. d would in form thn
mat ne still continuee the huaipes, OF HIpnssma
OUT NEGROES, RENTING OUT polIsssSS
t sanr NGEhAIMs f9s ~ per-
he gives his personal attention. "ca
Parties In the county who may entru.t N.
hlrinr OF their NEGROES to him. may res. assn ny
o. every attention being paid to 70 I'll them n
other but good homes and the best prices Ana A. T.
the event OF sickness, the best MEDIC u and ps.
soSAL ATTxNTIos shall always he sapplIed y.
has Also larsecomf BILE part at. con necas
with his Office, whore those servants " no are va
provided with places to stay Mt night durlnz ~
hiring, may remain, with q good ere, ire. ' Y,
"a Negroes for hire the coming YEA, l..
better bs sc ut in to me as early after Christina
To those at a distance to whom am per.oo,p.
unknown. beg tn refer to the foilnvink ne,.nf
Dickinson, Hill Il Co, Richmond: Dr. Th" "ns
Iatane, Arthur Temple. John Lumpkin Tbomass
Eauntieroy; King and Queen county DR. /" y
Wh'elvrlght. Rev. Thomas T.. Locke, Wes,mo,o.'
land county; John I. Lstape. W. Latars. i,
Richard Turner. +. Maginniss. Thomas Le. Rsa.,
Georse county 70. pudgin. Dr.. John n Bn,l.at
Caroline county; N. ]. B. Whitlock. Dr. Iamss n
I:atane, I'd Noel. Bev. ID. Roy, ]. Roy Micoa
Wilsey Fogg, Geo. T. Wrixht, Essex comfy: H.
Thomas 2 Ciopton. Jefferson stubhs, Jasper q
GJ'y COUNTY; Dr. R9; A. PAYNE, Richmond coa asy'
Jno. :. Lacy, X. 7. Lac.. New Kent county; Tss
ney Parrish. Louisa county VIM. ID. Clopton p
b. Foster. Cumberland county; w. W Brow
Lunenburg coqntxj J. B. Chewning. Culpeps,
county; WIN Were, Prince William COUNT.
Capt: Middleton. John Gormiy, Norfolk '
de l3-dx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
THE CHIsWICK $ HUOL1 =,

II CLANST ANU
The subscriber can take mt. he family -
DuARDERS few more boys 10 attend the Chin
WICK HOOL, condu ted by Mr. sSTHosF
DiBsrLL A. N, whose aeiilty and asssdulty con-
mend MIN 10 the pubic. 80
proverelaly healthy. and every care 10 taken oil
tbs morlis Of the pupils.
Tuition from So TO $50. for the q helastc ear
GEU @. fXsIt.,
aaIo-lm RIchmoad POSI- Once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
1871 NEGRU HIRING. IOcI
L RAGRN

GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR,
No. WALL ST.. UNDER Sr. CHARLES Horn
Gives his personal attention to HIRING our
NEGROES, RENTING OUT HOUSES. and tba
past fsvors. he respectfully solioits continuance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
raIs> T. gLpP TON'S
WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
OH POINT CGMRu

This School Is IN successful operation, ia loe4-
ton for health IN assed, and II presents oDe
of The iGest water scenes IN the country Is
within three quarters of mile of the hyxels he-
tel 10 mn.edistely on the water, and mas ihs Sc
vantage of as foe salt water bathing can ~
mad anywhere The Misses CLoPros can tsss
ei hs more pupils than thes now have. upoa esiS
FOagh. u.
TsRxs. yoR rHx SESSION -Enxlish. $50; Ens
ish inc udlng Ais ezra OF Geometry, or both, ~
French $40; Lallp, go, Music, Piano ard bpltM'
each. go; ase Of Piano. $40; Board, WSshihs'
Tns school Opened on the 6rst Monday IN octo-
bar and viii close ne last OF MAJ. -
Pupils can rom In dannx the summer menus,
musical instruction. az 10 'ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08

SPOTs GOD HOTEL -Hcarink ilam ,sy
- eTai OF nv friends that Is was terosIn .s sS
House was closed, OF aboat 20 eiess. Ky sy y an
mode 10 adopted 10 intorn, the paeis 'he'' y Nv
foanAstion whatever for the report e., ,hs
E wish 70 hire 70, ,hss sstahI shmsn. s"h olIsE
SERvANfs. DRIVERS, PoRTEks' anu Az
si I. AZ. ~ oooA0 JOSEPH ". cRENsHAW.
3 zen ssOND elS An n ~ sACIySsdtl,o,
from 1th street. nichmond, Va, keeps consisnMi,.
on hand fsil aseertPsat q The cAoiStss ,as II
Us .cyn nasSlao,qEs. AlsS . 5sSs ye,asxns S I.
- Hetall dealors are resDectlally Invited ~ sx-
amiae Ais Stock bsioss pssoAAaAaa oasssssss
a. 0-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
1891 EDW ARD ID rACnO, 1891
lCOI. GENERAL. AGENT AND ICOl
L l.. f. |, u

Again offers his servic 8 to his friends and the
public generally TO SELL AND RENT OUT
h9uSES, FAK RMS, SELL AND HIRE OUT Ne;
LOANS, ard attend to all other business pertain.
ing to aroneral AGENT
Thankful far past favors, he respectfully soisiti
q cootiunar ce of the same.
ia Office on l4th street. near Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08

PIXIES PEAK-A gentleman, who for more
gold region, writes as fellows:
very few know that there IL . population
OF nearly sixty thousand at the base and 10
the gorges Of the Rocky Mountains at Psks's
rsak tnat there ars over three hundred steam
quartz milis 1t work; thai rhsra n = Town Of
seven thousand Inhabitants, containing large
nrick blocks, churches and schools, support-
Ing thres good looking and ably edited daily
atespapsrs, whore two years ago nothing Was
seen but wild animals %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08

NEGRO HIRING.-The subscriber again Of
~ fers his services To his friends and the puols
year He pledges himself TO use his best etsf-
tions to promote he interest OF those no MAJ
favor him with their business, and TO pay speoIal
attention to the negroes daring sickness. DO
hopes from long experience, to be able 20 g."
katIs.ac'lo
"A. Office, corner of Main and 18th streets.
de "a dim&cwN EDWARD N. DABNkY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08

GENERAL AGENCY The subscriber nav
" ing Withdrawn from The concs I'm Of KAWL-
INGS & H0hLADAY, will be prepared to resume
tho AGENCY business on the LIST of January
next. He will give his strict attention To HIRING
OUT nEGROES, RENTING OUT HOUSES,
and COLLECTING CLAIMS OF all kinds, and
hopes TO Iece i've q fair proportion OF patronage
from his old friends and the public generally
"a Office on Franklin street, opposite the Wing
guiding. EDWAkD q. RAWLINGS
l7-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08

W. H. RusssLL.-Wm H Russell, connected
with the Washington EN- bezziement. is a Yer.
monIer, great Stage man, and hitherto con.
sidered u Napoleon among fnahciers. He is
President OF the Central Overland Mail, which
rams also the Pony Express, and partner in
several firms, one VI which Is the RUSSELL.
M ,jors Waddell, under whose contract 10
carry u tah army supplies these frauds have
been perpetrated. He resides in Leavenworth.
where he is President OF the only bank OF
issue in the Territory. His properly is said
10 be immense. hut IL is so scattered and NAV
be so involved that ii Is doubtful Ii Govern.
ment realizes any thing from attaching IL. al.
though the attempt will be made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08

ocuSiue taking u Aisle, anu telling her w hat
tney mad doneat Richmond the evening before
untii the Little girls eyes slowly closed and
she once more fell asleep
what was the matterl" asked Mr. Open.
shaw, as his wife returned TO bed.
"Aiisie Weakened up in fright, with soma
story OF man having been in the room TO sa g
his prayers-a dream, l suppose" And no
more was said at the lime.
MRS Openshaw had almost forgotten the
whole affair when she got 40 about seyep
O'Clock. But ty and by she heard a sharn All.
terea'lon going on In the nursery-Norah
speaking angrily TO Ailsie, a most unusual
in astonlshment
Hold your tongue. Aiisie. iet me hear none
OF your dreams never let me hear YOU tell
that story agiin!" Aisle began 10 cry.
mr ofenshaw opened the door of communi-
"Norah, come here!i'
Tue Nurse stood at the door, defiant. She
perate.
"Don't let me hear you speak In thar man ner
door,
Norah was infinitely relieved. for she had
oreaded some Questioning, and little blame
ior enarp speaking was what sue could Well
bear, II cross. xamiBation was let alone.
Down stairs they Went, Mr. Openshaw carry
ing Ailsie; the sturdy Edwin coming step by
step, right fsot foremost always holding his
mothsrs hand. Each child was placed In a
chair by the brea fast table, aud then MIR and
Mrs. 0psnshaw stood together a. the window,
waiting their visitors appearance and making
plans for the day. There was pause. Sud
o~s.y Nc. 0.'enshaw turned TO Ailsie and
said
az Isl little goosey somebody 10 with her
dreams, Weakening up poor. tired mother In
tue middle Of the night with story Of y man
being in the ROOM"
Father, I'm sure saw him." said Ailsie,
half cryipE IL don't want to make Norah
angry bal was not asleep, for all she says
WAS. had been Asisep-aad i wakened up
quite wids-awske, though was 20 frightened
kept my eyes nearly shut, aud saw The man
He said his prayers Aud thsn be looked n
Edwin. And then NorAh took him hy tn ARR
and led him away, altar they had whispered
q bit together"
ITO N ooArlxuHD II our xnr.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08

~ EGHO HIKING. -6I.-The uudars gnsd
~ will continue the above business the ensuing
year. and soioits the continued PATRONAGE of those
friends for whom he now acts and of the public
generally. With the knowledge obtained by sew
erai years experience in this business, he feels
assured that be will be enabled to secure Eood
homes and the best prices. Every attention VIII
he given to the welfare of Negroes entrusted 70
his care, aud attached to his office il a comforts-
bic room for the use OF those who have not homes
In the city.
Having been compelled TO buy the "entire in,
terest' of his late partner In the concern Of
RAWLINGS HoLLApAY 10 secure himself against
loss all of the books and accounts of said concern
are with him for settlement,
de ~ m AI.ERED l.. H0I IAnAT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-08
1891 .,NEGRO HIRING FOK Is6l,-

Nv ne undefslgned oilers his services 20
the public as a n tR OF NEGROES for the
ensuing year. HIS increased expe rieuce enables
him cOnfide ntiy to promise those who engage his
services. that their business will be attended 10
turns made quarterly. -
REFKRENcks.-N. p. T. G. Howard. Lee L
neys at Law, Alvey Iipscomb, Porte-, Harris
4 Horner; Merchants, Dr. Thomas Pollard. Rey,
w. Miller. Dr. John Morris. Dr. g. W. Barris. c.
F. Pope, Jno. s. Swift, Postmaster, John Wooa-
son. Thos. Perkins, Goochiand Co., "a; J. l..
Crittendon. w. s. Embry, J. Joseph Dnvnmsn,
Fauqmisr Co., Va; Geo. Hamilton, fulp'rr Go
Va w Lunsfofd. s. W. Skinker, Janes ! or ss,
Stafford Co., Va; Douglas H Gordon, FfsduirkS-
burg, Va; Col. NJ. NJ. Payne. Y: 9. A., w. shias-
t0H, ID. G. LUCIEN LEWIS,
Ofhoe under Metropolitan y a.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-08-15

We call attention to the advertisement
Of the NEW YORK STORE Mr.. To.
hey comes direct from New York, where
be has long been merchant in extensive
business. He has brought his family, pur.
chased property largely, and settled down.
Ills means are ample, and he has brought
tho larges and hest assortment of goods
ever offered in St Cloud. Then, he has
been an advance pay subscriber to the
DEMocRAr for three years, and advertises
largely, which proves him sensible man
and liberal minded merchant. We have
become personally acquainted since he b.
came our neighber, aud feel that he will
be found honorable in hn dealing.