davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-28
SOLD I'M CHICAGO .
AND ALL OTTER DEALERS N CHICAGO.
Also, By the following Druggists In Illinois

g. J Smith, Sandwich,
Davis q Denmau, Charles.
ton,
Il. SKINNER, u. Asttoon,
4. Hsn ocIs., Arcols.
Eut-.dge q 0Er.pu. Ash.
nOHa-
G. ~. siet,onkes. oaklacd.
Thomas NcEee, Mattoon,
j. D. Cope. Fairfield,
Thomp5ia + ClAtEcAibIa1,
Iewts : iiund1y. Morri on
Eumphries l. Brown. Cairo
\. T. Wh1slkeF, CMro,
Eta. & Taylor, Nashville,
J. 81. LuC:ls, AH'lley,
y. 3. RiCe. Ecs,onh,
Jo<. Drake. Prairia CITY,
Lock Z Bro. HllafslnTlu".
]. u, Yarwoo~, Etgin,
WIN. Couau1 Geneva
Buck l. Iioe, Aurora,
l. B. 2IarR iA1rA
T. va klLs, Jouesb TO-
hdgeway q bSo, A[ LAX
mel. Ga.
Htna.aeu q Johnston. sIef-
Ling
Bentou & Soc, Fulton NtT
Winter d Bro. Morrison.
"tcrIch Z BalIauEEf. Co.
lena.
John roEler, Maql9in
!, >. bEeWer, hno1Y!He.
y. y. Aen!er. Aoln!SS.on
t, Huh eaht n huo3slne
Mi1seE & Colsaa: c.. ,.,..
T. 7. AonuhEloa, aa4e
burE a.,-..
1hot. Wafftn. Eridsepork
Anderson q Gla5A. GaFlea.
~ 9n!a-
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y. ": HAtElnR+ Tas lofe-
Vile,
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y Gs,4l' - sp1n3 ma ~ sa"t
H'5pEss!!nuH WI
A. sssianis LaaaEpt Ms1.h
r 9!lo II IMAs&S
e. " Cln1 de-
skinner 9 Co. .Aes
I, Eorp q e*,h tsssso
Y. = tAstt t's.e
y Nr.dsde*t t;Es:EaN
!. hoalasEk!. II Tssrs* sS.ss.
Y ". EsasM LoassS ;ssS
EASns = xsf1kF. t'ssS1WN
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\ y. Nefs't. Nss<ahs'saE-
1uaT'n e S.cee oa
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, 1861-03-28

General Couanaisa1on merchan1s,
No. ftsecopd .Ftoos} Hoard Of Trade Building. nh
Of NJ kinda Of ffoduca.
foew1II cA3I11. tnhsslT@s<n1 sAxI r aA1xR
, 1861-03-28

-7X1k8 UG141lHS1pE0e
BURLINGTON, March 27.-Four feet five inch
es Of water on, lower rapids. About ona stand.
, 1861-03-28
COMMERCIAL:

=. WEDNESDAY, ErEsna. Isreh s7. 1sc1...
Tho toa9xtng are the receipts aad Baipn'ens tos
fhe past tw enty. .forr boura: 49,. =;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
Judge McCock's Opinion.

Advcrting to the skirmish at Harper's Fer
ry, Oct. 10th, in which Co.. Geary, with
parts Of the 2Sth Pennsylvania regiment, the
Sd Wisconsin and 18th Mass, routed and
drove back a force Of three thousand rebels,
killing Col. Ashley and a large number OF
their men, with tri0ing loss on our side, D.
W. b. writes to the N. Y. Independent
One of our citizens, Judge McCook, was
present, and took part in the battle. He has
five sons in the national Amy, and being well
known to our leading Generals, he travelled
round among the troops from Missouri to Cape
Hatteras. He is an old gray.hairod man, ard
with long range rife he visits all parts of
the country, and, whenever it is possible, takes
part in an engagement with the enemy. One
Of his sons is d Brig. Gen. and the other
Col. He was at the Bull Run fight, where
his younges! boy, q lad of Seveutcen, vas shot
dead. He (thc lad) was surrounded by rebel
cavalry, and the densnd for surrender Of
arms was made. Young McCook refused
" Throw down your arms, or you're a dead
man " cried the rebel lieutenant. "Neyer
10 rebel " vas the brave boys reply, and
the next instant he fell dead to the ground
The father ran up and caught him in his arms
and the rebel cavalry becoming alarmed, fed
The old man brought his dead boy, his Ben
jamln, homs in his own carriage, and when
ever anybody attempted to condole with hiE
upon his loss, he replied, Tho boy died
bravely; he did not disgrace his name; he
died to save his country. If | had another
son not in the army, l would give him up to
the service Of his country with all my heart"
The old man is fresh from Il visit to Mis-.
souri,. AS he Isl well known pro slavery man
he was asked about Fremont and his famous
proclamation. AS Tor Fremont was the
reply, the Government dare not remove him.
The people love him, the soldiers adore him.
MIR. Cameron will not inteferc with him -
AS for the procamat iou-well, you know me
II am no aboltionist-bm that prochama-
tiou Das not halt strong enousA-.You new
or are going to put down rebellion with the
amabli'y so much in vogue at Washington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
MONTPELIER, VT.
MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1861.
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

The DAILY FREEMAN, containing the full tel
graphic report to the associated press in Bos-
ton, morning and evening, and a full report of
the proceedings Of the Legislature, will be fur
hished during the Session to mail subscribers at
the rate of 81 90 for three months. For 81 20
the DAILY will he sent three months, postage
tree. Two cents for sing lie copies in wrapper,
to be nad at all times ut the office. Members
ordering papers to be sent regularly for the Ses-
sion and wishing to pay the postage here will be
supplied at the rate of two cents per number.
The paper will be delivered to members and 9TH
ers at their rooms, at the rate Of ST. 25 for three
months.
rhe " EEkLY FREEMAN will be furnished to
mail subscribers during the Session for twenty
five cents.
q Files of the latest New York and Bosto
papers will be at all times at the FREEMAN Or
IlcE, and those desiring TO see these papers can
do so by calling at this office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, NOV. i. 1861.
ELOQUENT ORDER OF GEN. N cLELLAN.

In accordance with the general order NO. VI,
from the War department, | hereby assume
command of the armies Of the United States -
In the midst of tho difficulties which encompass
and divide the nation. hesitation and sell dis
trust may we'll accompany the assumption OF so
vast a responsibility, but conhdlng as l 90 In
the loyalty, discipline and courage of our troops
and believing as DO that Providence will favor
ours as the Just cause, cannot doubt that sue
cess will crown our efforts and sacrifices. The
army will unite With me in the feeling OF deep
regret that the weight of many years and
the effects of increasing infirnntios, concen,
trated and intensified in his country's SER
vice, should just now remove from our head
the great soldier of our nation, the hero who in
his youth raised high the reputation of his
country on tbs fields Of Canada which he sane
titled with his blood, who in more mature years,
proved to the world that American valor, could
repeat if not eclipse the exploits Of Cortez in
the land Of the Montezumas whose whole life
has been devoted to uphold our honor at the
smallest sacrifice of life ; u warrior who scorn-
ed the selfish glores of the battlefield when
his qualities as Il statesman could be employed
more proflsabIy ; a citizen whose declining years
have given to the world the most striking in
stance of loyalty in dsregarding all ties of birth
and clinging Stlll to the cause Of truth and hon.
or. Such has been the career and character of
Winfield Scott, whom it has been the daligkt Of
tho nation to honor both as q man and 4 SOL
dior.
While We regret his loss, there is one thing
we cannot resret-tho bright example he has
left for our emulation. Let us all hope and
pray that his declining years may be passed in
peace and happiness, and that thoy may be
cheercd by the success of the country and the
cause he has fought for and loved 80 we'll. Be-
yond all that, let us do nothing that can cause
him to blush for u.s. Let no defeat of the ar.
my he has so long commanded, embitter his
last years, but let our virtues illuminate the
close of a life go grand.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN
Maj. Gen. Commanding U. S. Army.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
Plainfeld on Hand.

Mr.. EDITOR The patriotic citizens of Plain
field and vicinity, whose home interests TIL now
have prevented them from enlisting into actual
service, met Saturday, Oct. 26th 1861, and
organized Company of Home Guards, and
made choice Of the following officers:
ptain-Joscph Lane, Jr
LIST Lieutenant-E. ii. Burnham.
2nd Leutenant-T. Mallory.
Ensign-A. II. Powers.
Clerk-H. G. Lane.
SERGEANTs-A. {. Lumbard, G. +. Cutler,
VIM. Martin, A. Kicks, Joseph Bartlett.
CoRPoRALs-D. Norcross, l.. ID. Mallory, +.
McCrillis, Charles Buxton, John ii. Downs.
Carleton Woodcock, 0. Richards, james Clark
Respectfully yours,
IL. G. LANE, Clerk.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
Che .MlQrkrte.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, Oct. 40

AtMarkct 1880 Cattle, about 900 BeeYe and 4SO ..or
cnssting OF Working Oxen, Cows aud one twoaeds,,
years old.
Prices Market Beef--Extra 1915 800; eritQusly
$5,25 to $3.50 I'd, $40, Sd 400.
Working Oxen-$S5 10.
Cows and Calves-$20, 80 to TO.
CAlves-t0,00 to 600
iearlings- 81 s.
Two years od-$11 to Ii.
Three years old-$14 to II.
SHEEP nd Lam bs-5600 at market-Prcest N lots ,2n
y $50. Extra, 49, to 3,15.
Hides, to q. Pclts, s0,t2 sIoo Calf Skins, toS
Talov. to 30.
Remarks-There is not much change to note in the maj,
ket this week. The number Of cattle is not quite large
First Quality Northern Oxen were scarce. Sales were
about the same as last week few pa ir sold for Sc b
cwt we noticed no sales above tina. price Buyersfo
small ia. Beef quite numerous and they were pckns
out the best at light advance, leaving the poorest N
sold at decline or taken to Brighton tomorrow. She
and Lambs old about the last week for CORES
pondng quality, and Az the quality was quite uaif'rG
there was no sales high low last week;
sales were FOR 81 30 a % per head.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
Mails in MOntneIjer


SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes At 81 no
rvies at Is p
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.15n
at $50 a. m.
All matter for these mails must be IN the ofce Le,
time of closing, to 90 the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 a. m denarts o
day on arrival Of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 90 D. m. don,.
daily at 400 a. m.
DANvILLE arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and sotura.,
at IL O'Clock, a. M departs same days at 5 oc,o,t
p. m.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Friao,
800 r. departs Tuesdays Thursdays end Saturlax
at 9.45 a
HYDErARK, by Worcester and Elmore arrives No.5.v
Wednesdays and Fridays at 800 p. M departs sano
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Eridavs,
l.30 p. NJ departs same as Danvlie.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays .nd Satp,
days at loo p. IN. leaves alternate days on arrival
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times a week
OFFICE HOURS FROM 100 A. NJ. to 100 pw
JAMES 6. FRENCHPu
Montpelier, May1, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
Winfield Scott.

The retirement of General Scott with the
action of the Government in consequence, Of
which our dispatches of Saturday night brought
a full and official announcement, will hereafter
stand among the marked events Of the present
times. His frank and patriotic letter to the
Secretary of War, requesting permission to re-
tire from the public service, and his touching
illusions to the fast-growing infrmties that
compel him to take this step-the prompt assem-
bling Of the Cabinet to take action on that let
ter, and what might grow out of it, and the
immediate filling Of the high, and now pecu-
l!arly responsible post thus made vacant, by the
unanimous appointment Of the almost youthful
McClcllan,--a man not known six months ago to
one in a hundred Of the American people, the
modest, but manly acceptance Of Mcclellan of
the proftcred honor, and the just and beautiful
tribute he therein so appropriately takes occasion
to pay the great departing chieftain-and lastly
the very unusual honors done tho old hero, in
the voluntary calling of the whole Cabinet, with
the President at their head on him at his own
HOuhc, ana lNC lcHutr ana uOuDllcS5 fearful al
dresses exchanged with him in the parting inter-
view, as they reluctantly dismissed him to de-
part from public life, crowned by all the clus-
tered glorics Of his long and brilliant career
these, all these have now passed to the records
of our Country's history, there forever to re-
main and be read with melancholy but proud
interest by all coming generations.
No military man in modern times has had
a career Of half q century 50 uniformly success
full and glorious as that of General Scott, cx-
cept the Duke of Wellington, and when the
latter died, be left the former probably without
Il peer in the science of war in the world. In
person very unusually commanding and hand
somc in character upright and lofty, and in
military capacities confessedly out-towering all
others in the country, he has seemed to move
on among as az one of the perfect heroes of ro-
nance, and accordingly he has long been the
pride, and almost the idol Of the American peg
pie. And his retirement will cause many q
sigh of sadness and regret that he can be no
longer before the public, and especially as that
retirement carries with it the melancholy in
dication, that his sun oflifo is now rapidly har-
tcning to its final setting A thousand bless
ings g with him, for he has always been what
few public functionaries, of the latter times,
can so unqualifedly boast-an honest as well
as an able man.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

WAR times do not MATERIAL affect the bust
ness part of the community. j. Y. BAHcocK &
Co., continue selling an immense lot of Furni-
ture. Carpetings and Paper langings. They
have superior and general assortment, and
need only an examination to show that the ele-
gance Of style, variety, and faithfulness of man.
uiaeture has not been surpassed by any stock
heretofore offered in this part of TIE country
Every person should examine their stock, and
with the assurance that they will find the right
article, and upon the best terms. Purchasers
coming from distance will be wei! repaid
They also keep large assortment OF Rosewood,
Black Walnut, and common Collins, in which
they exercise great taste in Trimmings, and at
reasonable prices. The Ware Rooms of Babcock
X Co. will be found in Reeds New Block, Main
Street, Montpelier
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until f,,,
notice. Two editions will be issued '"0
ready for the mail West, and the storoa a "
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the os,., ~
the morning in season for the moroiec ,n.n
Each ed'ti0" will contain the latest telegraph
news to the time of going to press. F'
The Terms viii he,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three montbo
the Office. lNf'' 'F00
$500 per year, or 81 % for three month, ;,
village subscribers-paper delivered at .ba;.
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable tprms
Orders are solicited. G. W. Wur,pn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

LAST LECTURE OF PRor. Fowler Tonight
at Depot Hall, Prof. Fowler will conclude his
popular lecture of Friday evening, on 4" Court
ship and Married Lif.." The Prof seems " at
home in treating on this subject and Gays
many things cu",ed to promote domestic
affection and happiness. lie 10 particularly
severe on g old maids and bachelors and those
who" court ior fun "or "by the quarter - The
lecture IS every way interesting and amusing.
Go and hear it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
RV TELEGRAPH
T. O'CLOCK p. M.
TO THE FREEMAN

New YORK, Nov. 4.
The Hera,d's Washington dispatch says the
naytins scene between Gen. Scott ana zen
Mcclellan was a most impressive aud ah1c'l1S
affajr. Gen. Mcclellan and stan proceeueo
to the DEPOT in the storm and darkness OF the
nioht. to bid farewell to the veteran toldler'
Who has Just withdrawn from active service ana
las Gen. Scott pressed the hand OF his young
successor. he besought him not to be influenced
by the advice of any parties who might coun-
sci HIM to act contrary to his own Juoghe"''
if he would succeed in indicating the honor
Of his Country, which he was called upon to
serve in 50 high and responsible capacity:
Gen. McClellan's reply was {" thank you
General. and shall not forget your counsel
Nav Won be restored to health and live to see
YOUR prophecy fulfilled. God be with you !!
Farewell ~
C1NclNNATI, Nov. f.
suecial dispatch to the Gazette, dated
GallInolis the End, says the rebels under Floyd
onened fire on Gen Rosecranz's forces yesterday
morning from two points opposite Gauley Bridge,
and Camp Thompkins, the Telegraph Office and
the Ouartermaster's Store, were no doubt de-
stroved. When nv informant left Gauey yes
terdav. their shells were aimed at the terry boat
and the buildings above named. The enemy
have heavy guns and large body OF infantry
Floyd forces opposite our camp to night are
not less than 1000. How many are at Gauley
Bridge. four miles this side, is not known -
Telegraphic communication by the kanawha
line IS interrupted. The extent Of the casualty
is unknown. The operator at the camp at that
time reported fighting, at Cauley, but gave
no particulars Afterwards the line broke
There has been no communication by telegraph
with Rosecranz since Friday noon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
The General Hospital on Judiciary Square
took fire at clock this morning. and the
combustible portion Of the right wing and roof
was destroyed The sick and wounded soldiers
about fifty in number, were removed safely
and in good order to the City Hall and other
buildings on the first discovery of the flames
Most of the chamber furniture was saved
The employment of steam fire apparatus has
become a uublic necessity. Thirty of the pa
tients were removed to Annapolis on Thursday
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

A DINNER TABLE CLEARED IN A HyRRY.-A
singular incident-onc that does not happen
twice in a life timc-recently d" brought down
the house" among the people Of a quiet village
in the south part of Barnstable. 1t was abou:
the time of the mid day meal. The thrifty
housewife had the table set nearly if not quite
ready for dinner-a nice dinner-and wac using
the waiting moments for her husband return
by putting things to rights . in the cellar
Unluckily a trap door communicating with the
cellar was left open just then an elderly wo-
man. 4 visitor from B., entered. to make call
upon family in another part Of the house. She
did not see the trap until it was too late but az
she went through the opening. ler presence Of
mind led her to seize the nearest thing at hand
which Pr owed to be the table. cloth, and with
this flag OF truce, and Il smashing load Of glass
and crockery ware, eatables, &c, to bear her
company, she landed gracefully in y soap barrel.
1t Is easier to imagine than to describe tie con-
ST. rnatlon Of Mrs. on receiving u caller un-
der such circumstances. Suffice it to say, al
though, as the reader may guess, there were
many fractures, simple and compound there
were no broken bones to render the mishap as
serious as it might have been.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
BRIGHTON EZARKET, Oct. 81.

Market 1909 beef cattle 600 st ire 1000 sheep 5
lambs, swine.
pRICEs-hee Catte-EXtra 20 first quality ;tt
q 5000; 81 quality, s5,15 Il $50 Sd s4C0a+,Ij.
Working Oxcn-s90, 100, 120 1870.
Mich Cows-s4l to 81, common DO, SO to %.
Calves--s3 90 to 400.
fearlings-SS to o.
Two years old--sl1tO1i.
Three years old-S16to Il.
Sheep and Lambs-sl.25 to 100; extra sl,Ij:1&
SWINE, to Sc.
lliies- II to &c per II. Tsliow- Sc ! CALI skT!-S
&c.
Remarks-Prices Of extra Beef are much the san;a
last week few very extra sold for Sc 80 per 100 lbs pI
nothing higher. Sheep and Lambs sold the same ga"
week, for a ike quality. Swine rather dull 0l'''
main tho same as last week.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

T.ic Washington County Teachers Asspcis-
ton will be held at MiddleScx on Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 18th and 10th. Supcrntend-
cnts Of common schools are requested to extend
this notice in their respective towns. Interest
ing addresses are expected such as one on Libc
raj Education, by Ii. Careton-on Words and
Manners, by Rev. Il. j. Carpenter, and an cs-
say BY Mss n. Richardson, all Of Barre.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

\ LULL II LIE STORM OF WAR.-There has
been for &c lew PAST days, rather an unusual
bsrre"ts OF incidents growing out Of the war.
But from the position of affairs in Missouri in
kentucky, and perhaps in Virginia, t, G't..'r
with the fact that our naval expedition must =
His time be reaching some Of the supposed
points Of operation, stirring news may now very
soon be expected.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

we understand. MIR. PHELPS, she young
poet whose " False and True was 30 we'll ra-
ceived on tho West side of the Mountain las.
" inter- will be here sometime during this
week lie will deliver this poem or some other
Q, Depot HALL while here.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

New York, Nov. 2. The Tines London let
ter says the Steamer Findall with enormous
quantities of munitions Of war had left the
CLYDE for the rebels.
1t is stated that the late Senator Yulee has
left Florida and taken up his residence in Coun.
bus, South Carolina, owing to the threatened
movements against the Florida coast.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

The Ladies' will meet at the room of the
Young Mea's Christian Association Tucs,,ay
afternoon, for the purpose .! aAk:ng mittcn.
for the soldiers. Donations of matcrial-thick
cloth and hanncl-will he thankfully received.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Annual Session. --1SG1.
Monday Nov 4
AFTER NOON.

SENATE.-The Senate having convened, call
was ordered, when tho following Senators an
swered to their names :-Messrs Burton, Dill
lingham, Edmunds. Harris. Morgan. Powers,
Robbins, Upham, Wheeler, White, Willard.
No quorum being present, the Senate on mo-
ion Of Mr.. Elm unds I'D ourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-04

Montpelier, May1, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

IRON-There was 200 demand for Iron during the
past week, AMI the market is firm iull prices We
quote Pig st S23 q "a per tun for Ohio hot blast Bar
sells at ~ DoHc
LEATHER-A continued dull market without any
change in rices. We quote from stUre:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-02-07

PHILHARMONIC CONCERT The Philharmon-
ie Society will give their third grand concert
al Odd Fellows Hall this etening. They
announce that they will be assisted on this
occasion by Mile CAMILLE UEso, this accom-
plished Violinist, Miss CARRIE LOUISE BENT.
cher farewell appearance in this city,) Mr. K
DoRMAx and Mr.. G. III. w. BENT, and tna'
other eminent professional and amateur
talent will assist at the performance. 1t we
may Judge from the programme, this VIII be
one of the most delightful concerts The Sc.
ciety have ever given. JULIEN's celebrated
.sSleiob PoIka@ will alone be worth the price
of ticket. Secure tickets this morning
They may be had at J. A. McCLURE's Music
Store, Union Street.