davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
nThe LOYAL Georgian

In ancient times when conquerlng Iorce
took possession of any city, or. other portion
of the enemy's territory, it was customary
first of all to erect an altar, and to offer up
sacrifice to whatever divinity they happened
to hold in greatest veneration, or to regard as
the especial patron of their enterprise. In
unconscious imitation of this pagan custom,
the early navigators, on taking possession off
newly discovered land, used to plant the cross
upon its shores as the symbol Of their religion
and the evidence of their claim.
An interesting and suggestive parallel to
these usuages has marked the progress of our
armies from the very beginning of this war;.
Wherever they have established themselves
upon rebel territory, no matter whether it was
in some populous city, or upon the most unin-
habited sand bar that could afford them loot
hold, the first thing they have done by way Of
asserting and SIGNALLING their dominion, has
been to publish a newspaper The press is
their altar; freedom Of thought and Of speech
the spirit to which they do HOMAGE They
are moreover, their own priests. such are the
! superior materials of which our armies are
composed, that they have had always the
! requisite force among themselves. Editor
and publisher, .compositors, rpressmen and
"devi," have stepped out from the ranks as
promptly as Cinderilla's six footmen at the
whisk of the god-mother's wand, and as for
printing presses, they have made their APP
pearance so unfailingly that it would seem as
if they must make part of the baggage Of
every regiment. Then such newspapers
Who has not laughed, and wept too, over the
4 queer little sheets that have come futtering
northward, full of jokes and songs, the saiety
and drollery of camp, and breathing always
the spirit of courage, OF endurance, OF free
dom and patriotic devotion.
General Sherman entered Savannah on the
first ultimo. On the oath appeared the first
number Of a paper entitled THE Loyal
Georgian" having for its motto the words
Redeemed Regenerated and Disseminated
The Union, it must and shall be preserved
1t is edited by Capt. M. Summers, assistant
quartermaster, U. S. volunteers !; is Issued from
the Office formerly occupied by the Savannah
Ne,cs, and is devoted to the spread Of Union
sentiments and the fostering Of an enlighten.
ed patriotism. While avowing its "platform
to be the. Union, its principles hearty and
jealous support of the same,n 1t deprecates al
suspicious of harsh or unkind spirit toward
any class however Objectionable their sent
deal gently with the erring, and endeavor 81
kindness, or atleast by justice and reason, tc
| int fla x;.h4 IA =
spicy and promising, and we trust that adher
ing to its excellent principles it may continue
to prosper, like perennial fountain, spreading
newness oflife throughout wide circle of in
| duence eio~ ~ lof Anait
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
From the N. z. Evening Post. %
Mr.. Blair's Intention,

Il The question why Mr.. Blair did not 90 TO
Richmond, is getting discussed in some of the
Journals even before it is at all certain that he
intended to go there; and the Tribune this
morning blames Mr.. Stanton for teegraphic
notice to General Grant,. which the Secretary
may never have sent. If however, Mr.. Blairs
own statement when it is published, should
confirm, in every particular, the rumor which
comes from Washington, we should be dispos-
ed to praise the conduct Of Mr.. Stanton and
General Grant. onariaM
In fact, these officers could not do less than
refuse Mr.. Blair permission to 90 through the
lines OF the army. II Mr.. Blair may pass. so
may Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Robinson !.
even Mr.. Smith might demand the same priv
ilege. One man is as good as another. and
though Mr.. Blair is an eminent and venerable
citizen, there are probably a thousand Browns
and twenty thousand Smiths in the country
who are thought, by their wives and intimate
friends at least, to be the equals, in diplomacy,
OF Mr.. Blair-or any other man.
Why should General Grant pass Mr.. Blair
through his lines? The President, according
70 ehe reports from Washington, refused to
au'norize this visit; he saw very clearly that
W W tnis would give to the nimble rebel chiefs
occasion 10 claim formal and effective act of
recognition nor would the allies OF the rebels
III Europe nave omitted to assert the duty of
other governments to follow the precedent set
by the United States government. This
would have added greatly to the already bea
Wy iabors of Mr.. Seward, and, to tell the trntb
we are strenuously opposed to anything which
Is likely to extend still further the form;aah,o
dimensions of the annual volumes of d;r,o
matte correspondence.
When the rebel leaders are ready to reln.
qulsh the struggle, we shall know it by the
fact that they lay down their arms, send their
soldiers to their homes, and themselves leave
the country. We confess that we do not be-
lieVe Davis, Beauregard, Benjamin, Selden
and other Of the chiefs will do this SO long as
they have The slightest hope of wearying or |
Cheating the people Of the North out of better
t rms.
IL seems to US that person who would 20 |
70 klchmond to inquire about terms of peace,
fails utterly and lamentably to comprehend
the nature of the struggle. 1t is not the south
ern leaders, but the southern people, not the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

At St John PR 18th ult. brig Isola, Brewster nom
New York for ArecibO. -
:, SID I'm Havana 18th ult, barque Chiffon. Flynn,
Cid 10th. barque Sancho Panza Heagan Remedies
to load for 4 Northern port.
Ar q Matanzas oath, brig Amos Roberts, Doak.
CID 18th. barqus Harvest Moon. Staples, for New
: sid a7th. barqus Agnes Frazier, Frazier, for New
In port SOth. brigs Althea, Thompson, for York,
ldg; r X Curtis, Atherton, and Donna Maria, (Brl
Ar at cardenas 27t6 ult, brig John Hathaway,
AZ At Sc john NIB slat nit. sch Echo. Anderson.
S Cd sOth, ship America. Morse, London.
rs rPer steamer Asia. at BostonJ
Ar at Liverpool 23d nit, Lydia skoheld. skolheld,
Callao: 24sh Montpelier, Watts, st John NIB.
CID 2lst Persia Williams. Nassau MP; 28d, VIM
Libby. Bishop, Bath Tor Portland
Emit for idg I'd, Annie sise Shields. for P int dc
Gale; Pleiades, Winslow, Rio Janeiro and Calao
Sylvia. McCulloch. New York.
Adv 24tr, Moravian tssl for Portland 10Th; Zina.
srsdshaw for Boston 25th; LOttie Warren, Holmes,
Ar At London 22d, Daniel Webster, Spencer, from
OF the start 2sd. HarpsweD. Kelley, from HaEre
on the Wight 2lst. sOlide, Paulsen, from Gotten
SID finn Falmouth 22d Rebecca Sheppard, somers,
from Maulmainl for Graenock
Sid I'm Cardiff 2ist, Gratis, Craig. for Cape verd
Islam u.s.
AT at Dublin s2d, Susan Owens Norton. Liver
f9 Ar at Queenstown 2sd ult R NJ sIOmau, Hanson,
Rangoon.
Ar at Algoa Bay CGH Nov |. Falcon, Taylor, fms
Boston.
Ar at Table Bay CGH Oct 20. Urania, Cooper. FIN
Algoa Bay; Nov 8, Reaper, Loring. Cardiff 18th,
City of Bangor, Edgerly, do; Neptune, Drees, New
York.
Ar at st Helena Nov 2s Polar Star. Gorham from
! Calcutta for London.
OF do Nov 7. Wilbur Fisk, Pousland, I'm Rangoon
for England.
SID I'm St Michaels 9th ult. Robert Move, Jr, Day.
Bangor.
Ar At Trieste 18th ut. A A Drebsrt. Nickss, from
New York.
Sid I'm Genoa 18th ult winena Ticket, Messina.
AR at Gibraltar l4th ult, Waveriy, Small from
Bangor for Palermo.
Ar at Barcelona 18th ult. Allen, Wood Boston.
Sid I'm Havre 2lst ut, Harpswell Kelley, for New
York.
AR at Montevideo Nov 8, Sparkling Sea, seger, fn
Bangor.
Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
MARRIED.

In Gardiner. Jan /. Joseph Sawyer, Of Litchfeld,
and Miss Annie NJ Stinson, of Bath.
In Biddetord, Dec 80, Capt Geo L Evansand Miss
Mary Il Davis 10y IS 4Heff f1 N
In Biddeford, Dec 81, Albert Goldthwaits and Miss
Mary Davis
In Kennebunk, Jan 1. VIM A WEIGH, of Portland,
and Miss Eliza Phillips of X. t II. DDS Vf
In Hollis, Dec Is. Geo A Young and Miss Lydia J
Cleayes, both of Dayton. - $500 q. y
In Kennebunkport. Dec Il, Lemuel Coolidge and
Miss Elizabeth SDurell. - G
In Brunswick. Jan 2. Capt Angler II Merriman
and Mis- &c via Crawford both of Harpswell.
In Brunswick, Jan 8. Hiram n Cox, Of Dixfeld
and Miss Henrietta Perry
IN Paris. Dec 81, John r Bancroft of Poland, and
Miss Harriet Pratt. of Hebron II
In Norway Dec Is. DIR d A Robinson and Miss
Sarah NJ Noyes.
In Turner: Dec "a. Albion Buck and Miss Harriet
Horton, both of Buckield. 135l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

The Federal Raid on the Mobile and OHIO
RaiEreGd-AdUamce of Sheymsass-Ths DAM
age Done at Saltville. va.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
Richmond papers of Wednesday contain the
following items: u %aaf'I ~ III
The following official dispatch was received
yesterday by the War Department:
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 2.-The Federal
raiders are reported to have returned from the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, going westward.-
They have left forty wounded. Gen. Gholson
is badly wounded. The damage to the rail-
way will be repaired in about ten DAYS,
(Signed) 3 G. T. BEAUREGARD.
E Charleston, S. c., jan 2-The enemy are
landing in force on the South Carolina side of
the Savannah River, and driving our pickets
towards Hardeesville. '1
tSigned) w. j. HARDEE.
The official rebel report of the damage done
to the Salt Works in Virginia states that the
piping, cisterns, &C., are uninjured. The
sheds are all destroyed. There are 1888 ket-
ties broken and .2S0 good ones remaining.-
The total amount of the salt at the works is
$4,000 bushels, damaged slightly by fire.. The
wells are not seriously damaged.
! The Richmond Examiner saws the damage
done to the Salt Works will be repaired long
before the railroad is.
The Sentinel learns that Mosby is rapidly
recovering. ~ 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

Reader. did you ever hear of thiss If you have
not, then let tell you about invaluable Medi-
cine and speak of whatwe know. Some time ago
we purchased bottle 10 try it, a. we have been
much troubled with Catarrh. We used enc bottle
nearly and-aoe s1ere cured. 4L
Dry Up is not an appropriate name for this great
medicine. as it is expsctorant 1t clears out the
mucous membrane, allays all inflammation engender-
ed by long standing dsesse heals the nasal organ,
and gives free vent to respiration.
< For the blessings in that respect We now enjoy.
we indite this item in hopes that others afflicted
may be similarly healed.-Syracuse constitutional
ist. rF .GE
. Il. r. HAY, Druggist, Special Agent, Portland
jan6dSwtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
Pm 1870 w AR R EMS
WATERPROOF and Leather Preserver,
FOR BOOTS AND SHOES.
For saleat Mr.. J. w. MAssFIELDs Store, ia
Middle st. Portland, Me. dec2ld&w2m
DIR. TEBBETTs'
YSIOLO GICAL
AIR
Z Il G. f N E r A t o r.
IT'S xoDus oPxRAxDI:

IT'S MoDUs oPERANDI: cn
Immediately beneath the scalp there very
of the Hair 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted. AS long as the
scalp IL tree from disease these bodies also remain
healthy, and the hair keeps its natural appearance
and color But when humors and other diseases af-
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
disease and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle. Sooner later the hair begins to fall
Off and in many cases. if not arrested, will produce
complete badness. 81
TO remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regeneration has proved per-
feet success 80 sf74~Srssf ff4g e
1t is not "Dye," and will not stain particle 1t
will positively RESTORE GRAY HAIR in all cases
hair in all cases on Bald Heads when the glands or
1t prevents the hair from falling off and removes ali
dandruf heat, humors and itching from the scalp.
1t keeps the hair soft moist and perfectly healty and
gives 1t glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t is
highly perfumed, and dressing it has superb
or. The "Regenerator' is warranted to produce the
refunded. Withit every "Gray Head" in New Eng.
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
afq beAs Price OIL. per Bottle.
-1 n TEBBETTs BROTHERS, sss5s,,s
Druggists and Chemists, Propristors, Manchester,
s.teN cA 1a aca N. H..
GEORGE @. GOODWIN & CO., SO Hanover
street, Boston. General W holesale Agents
W. ". WHIPPLE, Agent for Portland, Maine.
Jan 2eod Ans faiHoA lfe.. 81 q 8Id Zoos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

eE NEW YORK, Jan. o.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says ad-
vices from Vera Cruz to the 23d are received
They represent Maximillian's troops as max
ing much progress in various directions, hav-
ing recently captured the towns Of Manzanil-
la, Collima, Topic, Eacolulam and some other
places. Several additional victories over the
Republican forces are also claimed, but which
are doubtful A riot growing out Of a drunk
en- quarrel, occurred at San Luis, when the
Imperial officers arrested 300 persons, over
thirty of whom were shot on the spot. The
number of robberies and murders since the
French first landed. Ass9t 20 W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

Sheep and Lambs-sheep To 90 y ID; sheep and
Lambs In lots Says p head. "a :,
S,vlne-Fat hogs, IA @l4lc; shonts, IL @lbc. I'VE
weight; Is G205 for dressed.
Sak Skins from Is to 2ac per ID.
E sss . 60q$S co. country lots, 81 50G2 70.
msdes-l09llc % n.
adAoo-l6@lsc
hEsMiARKs-rhe quality OF cattle at market this
WEES - very poor, and drovers complain that they
esnnot get even first cost. A drover who had pair
OF Duinam working oxen from Maine, which had
note the following sales: 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

W Mslor-esneral Napier met two of the VOL
unteer companies who were about to leave
Toronto for Niagara, and told them, in speech
which be made, that they must not suppose
for an instant that they were called out to de.
fsnd Canada from the attacks Of the peo ,le of
the United States; but to protect that country
from the depredations of gang of treacberous
robbers and murderers who passed themselves
off as confederate soldiers"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
Visit of the Secretary of Wqr to Fortress
Monroe, Hilton Head and Savannah.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

~ w dsHIHgIU Hs y aHuaIy 0, 1ou0. y
The Secretary of War has gone to Fortress
Monroe, Hilton Head and Savannah, to con-
suit with Gems. Grant, Sherman and Foster on
important matters relating to the service. The
supplies. the exchange of prisoners, the or
ganization ofcolored troops, raising theblock-
ade of Savannah and opening it to free trade,
and the seizure of rebel property and products
will be among the subjects of consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

During the first six months of the year there was
steady though gradual advance in prices of beef
cattefrom to 9Jc per Id In January and 10 to 16c
In June During the last half of the year prices for
the best qualities have been very uniform, while for
cents per h. according the supply which always
much larger in the fall than at other seasons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
Edward 2. Hainei
WATCH MAKER.

For several years past with N. ]. GILMAN, has re-
moved to No 1874 Middle street, second story, lover
W c. Beckett's store) where he will be happy to
ceive the patronage of his former customers, and
the public generally. r4ssEatr
Ali work entrusted his will receive his per-
sonal attention.
January 2, 1865-d5w . IG1 ha't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
The E'eaps Of the Pirate o,ussss from VA

The Eycape of the Pirate Otustee from WSl-
nstnOt0n. nissaf q t7wc.ls
ira gsas6 New YORK, Jan. 5.
The Herald's Beaufort IN. CO. correspon-
dence of the 18th says the rebel pirate Olustee
N. c., on Christmas night, while nearly all our
naval vessels in that quaatsr had their atten-
ton engaged by the attack on Fort Fisher
On the next day she was discovered, and chas-
ed some distance by tile U. S. steamer Lillian,
but finally turned on her pursuer, which was
obliged to make hasty retreat owing to her
having only two guns, against five heavy ones
carried by the pirate. afs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

Steamer Potomac, Sherwood. from New York for
this port, took fire miles of Cape Light, about 4
O'Clock on Thursday morning and was burnt to the
waters edge See news columns for full particulars.
The registered AS tons. built at PHILADELPHIA
Screw Steamship Co, of Portland. She was valued
at $40 100 and insured for 827 900. ~
Steamer Chesapeake, Wiletts. at this port from
New York. encountered gale off Cross Rip Shoal,
and was obhgedd to cut away foremast; lost both
anchors and part of chain. "a
ig Waverly, Small, from Bangor for Palmero,
put into Gibraltar 14th ult in distress and leaky,
having been In collision. .s ~.
Ship Arkwright. Caulkins at New York fsom
sage lost sails sprung rudder stock and Obliged
to manage the rudder by tackles the after part of
the ship. -e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
The Don.s,.ica,. Rebellion.

a New YORK, Jan. 6.
st. Domingo dates of the 4th are received.
The papers are filled with accounts of victo.
ries over the Spaniards. The President of
Hayti had offered his services to intermediate
between the hostile governments, and it was
hoped that peace would be secured on the ba-
sis of Dominican independence. If not, the
Dominicans say they will fight until not a man
Is left fA as 9istl4h ciss a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
H A L ELS gela1
H o IN e Y
HOR EHOUN d AND TART
s. FoR rr4E rrrpp on 4t.shss e5aLE

sf' --.....-
Coughs, Colds, hsfHenza, Hoarseness. Difficult
breathing, and all Affections Of the Throat,
j Bronchial Tsoes and Lungs, leading
@ to Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
fayorite recipe of illusrous and Chem
ist who for many years used 1t with the most COM
plete success in his extensive private practice.
he ha1 long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey off the plant Horehound,
inunion with the Cleansing and Healing properties
tar extractedfrom the Life Principle ofthe forest
tree Abies BatsaBseG or Balm of Gilead For years
he was ba1eu in his attempts to blend these great
medicinal forces into such unto that the original
power of each would be pr served the disagreeable
qualities of common tar removed, and the price Of
the compound be within the means of all. At last
after Iongcourse ofdiicult chemical experiments
he found that BY adding to these ve other ingredi-
ents each one yauabe by ITSELF be not only obtain
ed the desired results. but greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This har ing been
thoroughly tested by practice, is offered to the
edy. ~ ~ '5,''-'-
Price 80 Cents per Bottle. vaafee
For sale by W. f. Phillips, Portland, and all drug.
CHARLES DowrER, General Agent. ,
novadSm "A Cedar ST.. new York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

fhoh AueusTA.-The following State Of
hcers were chosen yesterday :-Adiutant Gen.
eral, John L. Hodsdon, Secretary Of State,
Ephraim Flint, Jr.; Land Agent Isaac B.
Clark; Attorney General. John A. Peters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07

PRIoEs-Beg Cdttle-Extra Sl3 0l8! y fb FIRST
quality. consisting of good oxen, best Steers &C. at
IL @ IL; second quality, good fair beef, 10 @l2;
third quality, light young cattle, s q O; Poorest
grades, @7 Ion the total weight of hide, tallow.
Working oren-From lsls5 to 225. according to
age and quality.
Coys--0rdinary from s45 to 7oj Extra, from s75
to los; Farrow, &c, S25140.
Stores-Yearlings from Si3 to Is; Two wears old
$24 to 4O Three years old, IS to 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
LOOKyaAIT THIS.

Gents Cluster Chain Pins, ScarfPirs, Sleeve But
Rings Jet Hoops, Bracelets, Lockets, Ladirs' Sets
In eat variety-10Q patti rms to choose from-Only
one dollar. at DRESSER'S Cheap Store, SO Elk
change street.
Amy ofthe above articles sent by mail on receipt
of one dollar. Address L. DRESSER, Portland, Me-
Box 1872. decl2d4w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
DR. j. w. KELLEY,

Win be in attendance at Mrs. DR. Adams Medical
Office 2l4 Congress Street. opposite Universalist
Church, to give advice aud prescribe In all forms Of
disease. Tuesdsy and Wednesday the 10th and 18th
Of January. The sick any invited to call. Advice
free. j1n51w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
To Enrolled and Drafted Men.

ashore three W. eks In this country that will shin
as subs itues for enrolled or drafted men, In any
District In the State for three years, at as low
figure and with as quick dispatch as can be had OF
any. concern in the State Address, -
HORACE Fl. JOHNSON, sisa rsl
as.f IL so Middle street.
oecl5eod% 49, p f.Ala Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. January D



Friday-............... January g.
ARRIVED. ffrf ,g s.
Steamer Montreal. Liscomb Boston.
Barque Florence Peters, TOT New York; Hooper,
st John NF, in ballast. 10 6.-a 70 .,'4s-- ~
Brig Hydra, tof searsport) Herman, Rio Janeiro
via st Thomas. in ballast. IL ssf - ...f
Brig L I knight. Hasty, Havana 18th ult.
Brig Harriet. McAlevy, Eizabethport. er
Brig Madona, (Brj Jordan, Hiiisboro NIB for Phil
adelphia. :. A1l's ~ u ls4 hie
Sch Bessie. tBr) Amesbury. Turks Island. lsA
Sch Medona, Coombs, New York. ASH l44H q
Sch Cyrus Fossett, Hodgdon, Boston. 1.. u
Sch Atlantic, Foss, Wiscasset. Ng#
Sch Yantic, Collins, Boston for Winterport. ~
Sch Sarah Wooster, Lord, Ellsworth for N York.
Sch Zone, Higgins, Winterport for Boston.
Sloop Passport, Patterson, Belfast. aa 81 -.ls
~ CLEARED. ~ ~ a.etl
Barque Rachel. NEW, of Portland, 426 tons) Mitch.
ell, Matanzas-Chase Bros Co.
Brig Paragon, tBrl Welsh. Cardenas-Thos Asencio
O. Co.
Erig Alfaratta, Merriman. HAVANA Chase Bros
& Co.
Barque Gertrude which got ashore in Vineyard
Sound recently. has been hauled up on the railway
at Cape Elizabeth and is being caulked and painted
She found to have sustained no injury, her keel
being perfectly tight. tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-07
PORT LAND
Photographic Gallery,
ALoNZO S. DAVIS, Proprietor,
so Middle ST., Portland, Me.
Copying dono in the best manner. dec2stf
French Language.

French Language.
Prof Masse returns thanks for the patronage hitb-
erto afforded him In this City. and gives notice that
his Winter Term will commence on Wednesday the
4th ofJauuary next.
For further particulars inquire at Messrs. Bailey
and Noyes, between II and o'clock. dec2ld4w