davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
Rumored Change IN French Policy.

NEW iohhs Odiis ".
The Tribune says, editorially, letter from
a well informed source at Paris, received by
the Asia, states that few days before the let
ter was writer, the Minister on Foreign AZ
fairs, Drouyn de L'Huys, visited the Emperor,
and advised him that modification of the
policy of the Empire was required by the
public voice; that he was so far committed to
the present policy he could not change, and
therefore rendered his resignation, recon-
mending Lafayette as his successor; that the
notifications needed were, In the first place,
greater lberality in regard to Italy; secondly,
the withdrawal of the French army from Mex
leo, and treaty with that power; and third
ly. joining in a note, to be signed also by Eng
land and Russia to the Confederate authori-
ties, taking ground that as the rebellion has
now continued nearly two years without sue
cess, the interests of humanity and civilization
required them to lay down their arms. The
writer adds, that after opposing these PROPOSE
tions, the Emperor, upon further considera-
ton, took more favorable view of the policy
indicated. The writer asserts in the strongest
manner that, Notwithstanding the unexpected
and surprising character of this Information,
it is strictly true.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
Destructive Fire at Lowell.

LOWELL, Jan. u.
A fire on the Suffolk Corporation this morn
ing, partially destroyed the coal and boiler
house. The engine and boilers are not seri-
ously damaged, but large amount of spin
ming and other machinery stored in the upper
part of the building during the rebuilding of
the main mills, is nearly if not completely
ruined. The loss is estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000; probably insured by the Corpora
tion Mutual Insurance Co.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
The Loss of the Monitor.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. &

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. d.
Commander Bankhead, in his official re-
port of the loss of the Monitor says, upon call
ing the officers and crew of the boat on board
the Rhode Island four officers and twelve men
were found to be missing. He is firmly of the
opinion that the Monitor must have sprung a
leak somewhere in the forward part of her,
where the hull joins on to the armor, and that
it was caused by the heavy spread as she came
down upon the seas
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

SEE a woman in another column picking sambuci
Grapes, for Speer's Wine 1t is admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine 1t is worth trial, it gives great satisfac-
ton, dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

ZEN. SAxToN's PRoCLAMATION.-TheN New
Years address to the colored people at Hilton
Head, by the military governor of South Car
olna, was published on that day in vari-
Gus Northern cities. AT the Music Hall in
Boston, it was read by Josiah Quincy, Jr., and
received with immense applause. 1t runs as
follows:
A Happy Ne,o Years Greeting to the Color
ed People IN the Department Of the South.
In accordance, as believe, with the will of
our Heavenly Father, and by direction OF your
great and good friend whose name you are all
familiar with, Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States and Commander-n-chief of
the Army and Navy, on the 1st day of Janua-
ry, 1868, you will be declared forever free"
When in the course of human events there
comes day which is destined to be an ever
lasting beacon-light, marking joyful era in
the progress of a nation and the hopes of
people, it seems to be fitting the occasion that
it should not pass unnOticed by those whose
hopes it comes to brighten and to bless.
Such day to you is January l, 1863. L
therefore call upon all the coored people in
this department to assemble on that day at
the headquarters of the lst regiment of South
Carolina volunteers, there to hear the Presi-
dents proclamation read, and to indulge in
such other manifestations of joy as may be
called forth by the occasion. 1t is your duty
to carry this good news to your brethren who
are still in slavery. Let all your voices, like
merry bells, join loud and clear in the grand
chorus of liberty-"We are free" 'we are
free"-unti listening, you shall hear its echoes
coming back from every cabin in the land
''We are free "We are free"
r. SAXToN,
Brig. Gen. and Military Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

-"Porte-Crayon," alias Lieut. Col. d. II.
Strother, who has contributed SO many inter-
esting articles, illustrated from his own draw
ings, to Harper's Monthly, is now on the staff
of Major Gen. Banks.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

DIR. p. P. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room,
No. 13 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
FirstExaminaton at office,... .............s2OO
Each subsequent sitting at Office. ............. so
City Patients, first Examination at residence, $50
Eachsubsequentvi visit at residence .......... 100
August 16, 1s62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
DIED..

In this city. Jan 9th, Mr.. Chas. witham, aged es
years months.
sY-Funeral this wednesday, afternoon, at 8 o'clk
from 81 Washington street.
In this city, Jan. 4th Minnie. daughter of Joseph
and George toye. aged years months.
In Alexandria, Va, Nov 9th. of chronic diarrhea,
Serg. Joseph Henry. of Co E. 4th Me- Reg. of Dres-
den, Me-, aged 26 years 10 months.
In Elliot, Dec. 2lst Mrs. Lydia r., wife of Nath1
Paul, aged Ts years q
In winslow. Dec. llth. Mrs. Paulina Aver, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

PHYsIcIASAND SURGEoN-H. A. LAMB, M D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery. including
iseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

Salt Cay III; schs Antelope, Bernard, Nassau MP;
Morea. Kelley Providence.
Gan Eden
Ar 9TH. barks Trieste sewaIl, from Annoy; Abbyla,
Also ar 5th ships Progress, woodard, Liverpool;
Endeayor, Doane, Foochow; barks Alice Provost.
Madras Patmos. Spring, Glasgow; brigs solferino,
son, Baltimore schs Ida l. Howard, Jones, Nanii-
coke; Hardscrable, Packard, Rockland.
CID 9th, bark Leland. Nickerson, Philadelphia; sch
g J Young. Packard, Remedies; Texas, Orr, and
Caroline, Gilpatrck, Boston.
@ Sid @5th; ships yilafranca, and Thos Durham.
NEM LONDON-Sld lst, sch Telegraph, Rogers
nl'I PRoyIDENcE-Ar 9Th, Magnolia. Nickerson, fm
NEwfORT-In port 5th, schs II L orcut Hopkins,
Bucksport Tor hey West; Mary Langdon Pinkham.
R0ckiand for Fortress Monroe.
EDGARTOWN-Ar I'd. brig Reporter, CHM, from
Philadelphia for Portsmouth and sid 4th.
SALEM-Saied 5th. schs Hamor. Higgins, from
Bueksport for Alexandria; Lady of the Lake, Has
kell, fin Calais for Providence; Mary Pierce Shea
Bucksport for New York; American Chief. Pressey.
Ar 5ih, sch w Dyer, McDufhe, Portland.
B0sION-Below 9Th, ship Tranquebar, FIN n York
:, Cid 9th. schs Pocahontas Berry. Washington De-
ppdeseedom Whitney, Machias; Laura Jane, Small,
SID oh. ships Herald. and E w Farley; bark Com
merce; brig McIntyre.
s1 Ar 9Th, ships seioto: Mack. Liverpool Nov 18Th:
scotland, iAnseott, New York: barks Paramount,
sehs Helena = HolbroOk, and W Freeman. Freeman.
gins do: Ocean Herald Wa,I. anu ,ng,egIapn. mig
Ga,nat posr. "a W., mace, baitimore; silver
phia: Julia Rich Moore Elsb, bc1rson, rh,ade,-
WaiIs Caia;s. FJ;zshs,h vcrL pJIss..nport; hiram'
Below, brig II G Berry, fm Havana.
rOREUCN pOuTS
..u.,.. ,o,,. -. -. - ,,r.s
Az Maiaga 18TH uit bark ADD e kader Nickerson,
I'm ~, New wi nork; ;,,, ,-, 60,
- oid prev TO 10Th uit, bark Moneynick, smith, New
iork, - .
"A, .r'es,e iotn nit. Dark fury' Kay ior Messlna
Az Massees ns. isth nit bark Daniel Staples. for
Al IonJon eo,h nj, ~ h,.s ~ NJ xu,. p..-. Co.
Mauritius ldg: Amazon Hovev for Xes yorr iid9. .
bart Alh, S;.cex e. p,nn. ~, ~. We" Ao'A' ius'
Sid 18th aim w pipa Toxe4 w. yo~t
Ar nj IivernooI aai IN, .,aan..hi, p;,a.n,., r.
Liverpool 49, ''p man. -"
ADV 10Th. steamship Nova sco,ian sor Portland
mediateIy: Jeremiab Tb,omnson Ri.t" Co. ~ sSd s
Northampton. Morse. for Philadelphia.
At Acapulco Nov 2Sth, ship Crimee. Peabody, disg.
Sailed from Panama. 25th ult, ship Equal Rights.
Keller. Callao.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Tuesday. y,....................... January @.
ARRIVED,


Tuesday. y,....................... January q.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Anglo Saxon, tBr1 Graham Liverpool.
Brig Marshall Dutch. Dix. Portland.
Sch Mary Cleveland. Taylor. Providence.
Sch Christiana knight, Providence.
Sch Defiance. Harrington, Salem.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Hamilton. Boston.
Steamer Montreal Prince, Boston.
CLEARED
Ship ST Lawrence, tBrl Hamilton. Glasgow. by Ed
monstone, Allan Co.
Sch W 5 Loud, Clark, Havana. Chase Bros & Co.
Sch Bow, Emery, Rockland, X q York Son.
Sch Biow, of Portland 40 tons. built at Bruins
wick in 1852 has been sold to parties In Rockland,
for 80, 600.
DISASTERS.
Ship + Cutting. Hayden. which sailed from New
York Dec 2sth. for Liverpool. returned to port 4th
inst disabled, having sprunk leak and with pumps
choked
mt into ape Town, no date to repair.
ship Parsons. from Liverpool for New York,
reported wrecked oil Donegal, with loss of first and
third officers and fse men. was an All ship OF 1888
tons. built at Bath in 1850, and owned in New York.
Ship Rialto, from Cork for Glasgow, which was
driven some rocks near Glasgow aud broken up.
AZ ship of 400 tons, built at Yarmouth in 1852
where she was partly owned
Bark Antietam. before reported ashore at Cape
Henlopen. got OFF I'd inst.
Brig Canada. Bennett from Pernambuco for VAL
paraiso, put inte Rio Janeiro Nov 24th. leaky.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIdORE-Ar Sd, sch Grape Shot, FIN Bangor,
(has been ashore at Thomas Point9
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 4th. brig Orozimbo. Ira
eey. Boston; sch Horace Brown. Fleming. llate
Richardson, deceased) Kingston ia; Susan Jane.
Ross New York.
NEW YoRk-Ar 4th, ship Oracle, Inew, Wood.
Thomaston days; barks Mary Lucretia. Bower. I'm
Cadz; l. Williams, Ingrahann, Washington; brgs
Eastern Star, Ackley, East Harbor; Isadora Hussey
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
MARRIED..

In Bath, Dec 4th. by Rev. n. Brooks. Frederick ID.
Mayo aud Hiss Anna X. Grant, both of B.
In So Windham, Jan. lst. j. IL. Hall and Miss
Julia l.. Buxton. both of s. W.
In Turner. Jan. lst. Sam'l E. Williams of T., and
Miss LOWE F. Merrill. of Hartford.
In South Berwick. Dec 25th, John jackson, of Sa-
lem, and Miss Sarah Emery, of 5. B.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

DESTIsTRy.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 241 Con
gress Street, first door east of lst Parish Church
Portland, Me. aug7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
Review of the Market,

For the week ending Jan. T. 1863 prepared express
ly for the PREss. by Mr.. NJ. n. Rich.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

NO. 229l-DRs. j. CLAwsoN KELLEY and H. L.
DAVIS, Analytical Ply ysicians, have removed their
Oice to No 22sl Congress street, two doors of
the Court House, where DIR. kelley's genuine medi-
cines and advice can be had at all times Dr. DAVIS
will hereafter visit the Office the 1st and I'd days of
every MONTH to consult with the sick upon ali dis
eases. ddriee Free
n. b. DIR. Davis will visit the Office Thursday and
Friday Jan. sth and 9th, by special request.
Will be at Mr.. James Sturgis, WiRdhdm Centre,
Wednesday, Jan. Tth. dec3 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
IMPORTS.

Liyerpool-steamshpA Anglo Saxon-1 bale mchds
ii Graham; case do Davis Baxter Co; cases do
W Winohane; bales do, cases do, Thomas Pad
dock: bales do. Thos May; bales do, chest do,
+ Prndle; 10 bars iron. Taft 3 cases mchds,
Ii Crossey; 81 bales cotton, to order. and sundry
packages for Canada, Boston and New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

The Portland Daily Press has the largest
regular circulation of any daily paper in
the city.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

DRs. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street portland. Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
PASSENG ERS.

In the Anglo Saxon. from Liverpool Mr. Ander-
son. Miss Andersan Miss DE Trimble, Miss Fraser,
Ensign Rigg, Capt Batchelder, wife, and daughter.
w Pope, Mr. Jefferson Capt Patten aud wife, Capt
Reirdon aud WIFE, Capt Moses, Mrs woodson. Capt
Bartlett, Mr. Joyenson, Rev Mr. Maisvill. Mrs Stew
art, Mrs Jones. DIR Lloyd, four sons, daughter, and
servant, and 81 in sieerage.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

NOTICE.-lSTERNAL REVENUE STAMPs-A full
supply of all kinds of Stamps for sale at my Office
No. 92 Commercial street, and the public will be
expected to them on and after this date
NArH'L J. MILLER, CoIlec or
dec31 diff lst District State of Maine
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

M. T.. M. Association.
a Tho next meeting Of this Association for
RA LEcTUKKs AND DEBATES viii be held Thurs
Library Hail.
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED.
Question for Discussion.
Resolved That the penalty Of death as punishment
for crime is relic of barbarisns discrediable to the
age and ought to be abolished
Per ofier Of Committee
jan7 y. MI. cAhsLhf, seey.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

Note.-we wish it to be understood that our QUO
tatons represent prices of large lots hands,
unless otherwise stated. and that in filling small
ders higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07
Wanted.

NY young man, of good character and steady
II habits employ ment Of some kind.
The subscriber is not afraid OF work-can write and
speak the English and French languages huenfly. IL
required. Address ID. N. HOWE
jan7 dive Portland T. D.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-07

EXPORTS.
Per ship st Lawrence. for Glasgow-16.000 bushs
wheat 22i bbls -four, 1000 bbls oil cake 60 lbs hams
$50 lbs butter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-09
JeR. DAVIS, Proclamation.

In this manilasto EFF. DAVIS makes a num-
Der of charges against General Butler, and or
ders various murders in pretend retaliation
1t win be seen that even admitting the charges
10 be true, land JEFF. is no more bound by
truth than By constitutions and oaths the
worst of them are only what hus been the reb-
el practice and rule from the first. Is it not
the climax Of insolence for rebels who began
by confsciating the property of all loyal men,
aud by forcing them to 6ght against their Gov
ernmeut, to pretend TO make a case for savage
retaIieaton out Of the light contributions levied
upon the inhabitants to relieve their own poor,
reduced 10 starvation by the rebellion, aud out
Of the regulations which provided that those
who remained under the protection Of our ar
mics should remain <peacea5ie?
The citizens Of Louisiana have only been
oblighed to conform to regulations necessary 10
be suitey OF our armies, aud rot to all that a
rigid Administrative might prescribe for this
Peacabe inhabitants within the lines of cur
army are pute. it is only those who wish to
carry on rebellion under our projection. that
/ have been disturbed. The false charges of in.
citing slave insurrect!on is badly worn. There
are on iUsurrection except those Of whites
! What can equal the imPrudenc Of white in
surgents charging the officers Of the Goyern
mcnt with melting black Instructions? Bu
/ if this atrociUus throt is carried out, to hang
black men who are taken prisoners, and The
officers with whom they are iornd proccden
will be set fer those atrocities Of servie 10
surreclion which so far as the blacks have
been concerned, have hitherto been imagin
larry.
What right win rebels have TO remonetratC
against the apprehended barburiies Of biacl
insnrrecton when they have inangurated thes'
which JEFF. DAVIS threatens? These womb
Justify blnclz instructions and war ofextorm
ination. live have in our hands the powe
10 use this instrument OF slave insdrrecfions
which JErg DAVIS accused US Of. is il prabcn
in the rebels 20 innugurute atrocities whici
viii lvlly justify its nse? Or lis prudence ii
him to give the blacks this provoca'ien 40,
justification? Does he suppose when he hang
the blacks captured from cur ara,ios, and III
officers who have received the blacks, cur al
my win be used to suppress slave iasafeC
tions?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-09

Is there a more exquisite pleasure IN TAFT
world Of ours than is found IN giving comfors
10 the sad For this is c world of sorrow a
vale of tears. Aud he who can sc to the
wounded heart with words of consolation, has
a heavy power and mission that angles might
envy.
There is 10 pleasure more eXquisit in thi
work OF ours. tIian is found in tie assurance
that every sheet that goes from our hands
may carry words Of peace to the troubled; joy
TO the moGrner. and hope to tie despairing.
We meet with gem Of holy verse, or q
happy thought Of some warBi-hearied author,
or striking incident IN the experience Of an
other, or a simple anecdote that has blessing
in it we seize ii and set il here, aad think oi
it on its round Of mercy, lighting up this cot
tage, warming this breast, making smile Of
gludness on this cheek, and drying up tears 10
these eyes; and so going onward over the
whole lard upoa lis erraud .! blessing.
There is great power in words in words
City spoken. 1t is a great gift to be able to
sHealS with such tenderness, or with such pow
er as 10 be a minister Of good to tie poor, and
the weary, and be suffering. Il is o joy % The
proud man to be able to lead, and rule and
overcome but there IS no joy in this world
greater than to kaow we are doing good. TC
he a heart-comforter, in a world Of wounded
hearts, is privilege t 10 reconcile a man to 4
thousand ills, and make him wiling 10 be any,
thing for the sake Of him who wept at the
grave of a friend and restored him to loving
sisters-N Y. O5serUer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-09

On Dee. a Capt Birch, with about one
hundred men, succeeded in destroying the reb-
el saltpetre wHrks nj Yelville, Ark. He tool,
Captain p. S. Mcnamara and twenty-ihrec
men prisonores destroying about thirty stand
Of arms, five hundred pounds of dried beef, asd
= complete supply OF provi ions fer lie vinser
for full company, burning Eve good bui3ings
etc, etc, belonging 10 the works. There was
fine steam engine of eight horse power, zen
kettles containing one hundred and twenty
gallons each, sixteen containing fifty gallons
each. six large tanks, fill sat OF blaclemith's
and carpenters and joiners' tools, together with
81. 900 worth Of saitpetre. The capacity Of
| the Cave was sach as to produce oneh1naced
pounds daily, which tho Confederate Govern
meut valued at forty corts per pound at the
Cave. The works cost the rebsls $50 ,000.-
/ They We're completely destroyed, by order o
Capt. Birch--the men welding the sledge ham
ncrs with right good viii, in breaking the e
enormous kettles and engine in pieces.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-09
Hard Times in Rebslao.n.

4 late number OF the Richmond Wing is
fall Of the most Startling evidences Of hard
times" in Dixie-Pinehing, terrible times,
such as human nature oaunot long endure
without reve,;ing against the distress Ii expe-
rienoes. a major-Generai in-be rebel army
Of the Potomac writes to one OF his stalf eli
Gers il RicbuaEd, that ore-third OF the nen
Ia his division are without shoes. Another
saioT-GencEal writes 10 lis Quart rtermaster
that ke had sixteen hundred men barefooted.
Aud tie y hiG believes HAT these statements
~ pf, sent the average condition Of the whole
army.
a correspondent Whose language is quetea
by the Wing writes in description ofthe "hcart
reading sishis" presented "oar scautily cloth
cd and ba-eiooied boys" u noticed yesterday,
says be- many Of the men Of the l0th Reg
iment waiing threggh the snow without the
sign al shoe upon tEeir feet, Others, with
their b.s- r.rsrrca arcf,9d them. 81 isy
TIE cop eg sras. trying TO shia'6
their feet aud shiTefiug bod;es from the cela
snow asd piercing winds" Aud other tesii
mony 5, tie same effect appears abundantly.
Indeed, the wants and the suiT-rings Of the ar
my sec.o 10 iorm the burden Of every tale pre-
sented TO the public.
But tie soldiers Of the rebellion are not the
only oscs who have to eat It's bitter fruits =
Faacy the distress that must be prevalent
in a community where Wheat, as the #hig
reports ii, is selling at 81 per bushel, end
Corn At S3 PER bushel; Flour at S2O@25
per barrel, aud Bacon at Gle to 62c per pound
Salt at Sill per pound, ard Wood AZ SIC
.918 per cord Coffee at sse3,7094 per pound
and molassas at $3,-5 per gallon.
Do not facts ike this point TO an inherent
weaIeess in the rebel Confttleracy which off
ers Us our best, and perhaps our cnlg chance
Of reducing it 10 helpless submission? Ia
they not Indicate & possibility of overcoming
the rebellion hy simple starvation, rather than
by TIE sheer and unaided force Of arms? Arc
they ilot significant Of wisdom in that meas
ure which contenplates the disorganization o.
great labor system upon which the whole
producing ability Of The South is dependent
ard Of sacacity in that undertaking to which
Gen. Banks is DO doubt appointed. OF cutting
of these essential supplies which The enemy
Bow obtain from fertile Texas ard Arkansas
1t Is worth while to consider these questions
IN t6cir connection with The faets that rebe
journals furnish.-Bg6aio Express.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-09
Economy Of Small Farms.

The Maine Farmer makes the following sen
sjble remarks in regard TO the economy OF
snail farbs:
/. The term. small farmes, may need some
qualification. In France the majority Of farms
do not average more than five acres EACH
Here farm Of fGy or scventy-five acres
would bc considered small farm. And we
believe there IS more profit in working farm
ol This SIZE. considering the expenses attendant
upon it than OF carrying 90 4 tarm of3G0 acres.
Eventually all our farms will be reduced in
sze, parity for the purpose Of conducting
then. &c ulore profit aud partly because agri-
cu.s5te VII ulIimateiy be tie leading profess
ion enc.g..d IT,
2 We learn another lesson from their meth
ods OF ferti-izng materials 10 afI!y 10 the sail
"a lesson Of the greatest importance, and one
which we could use 10 good advantage. Were
the same economy in saving manure practiced
here as in China, we could support popula-
ton double our prosent number, segd men
enough to war to put down every rebellion
whip England aud France. pay ali our taxes,
and leave everybody rich.
5. In application Of manure end irrigation,
another lesson is taught us. There is 10 doubt
that manure in liqnid form is the best food
for plants that can be applied. 1t comes in
contact with rootlets, aud in Il form readily to
be available for growth. The liquid manure
we use, aud tue more irrigation is practiced
-where practicable-thc graater will be our
crops aud the more sure cur success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-09

A VENERABLE EDIToB.-'rhe Salem Rcpao-
lican TINS refers to Mr. Joshua Saxton The vet
sTan editor Of The Couton Repository:
Mr. Snxtor, Of the Canton Repository
favored Us with visit O.. Saturday last
Although, il We mistake not, i,eyebsd the age
allotted to rlau to live, yet by y'faa-ea Of bis
strength, gained IS tie re9std Of n virJuou'
ard temperate life, he Fge,es Gs bale and hearty
as most Inen at thirty. For forty eight years
he has pgb:ishcd the paper he ye,edits, and uev-
er MISSED, il all taat tine, bal one is,',e. lie i
the oldest editor in the State, aud perhaps th,
only ono IN the Unien who has, Tor anything
like SO long ti5oa, had control o. The same
paper. Mr. ). started the Ra 'positoty in a
bout 81 1. and has mover, through all the i.ials
gexaiion, and prjva,ous incidcal TO editorial
life, fsysaken his first love-"