davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
A Congressman H.rd pressed.

That New York blackguard, James Brooks,
finds himself pretty well cornered. H. made
a gross attack upon Gen. Butler. styling him
robber, and when respectfully called upon
by the assailed party to knowyif he had been
correctly reported, he took refuge behind his
congressional privilege. The statements made
by Brooks were contradicted by Mr.. Gooch on
authority Of the most unquestionable clara
ter, but the cowardly blackguard continued
to fling his dirt, while virtually asking The
House to protect him against an expected cas-
ugation from Butler.
Wnen Thaddeus Stevens took the floor, az
ter Books had subsidized, he put the whole
matter in this strong light. Said he: 69f
I'VE have heafd TO- day about the privileges
Of this House. Members, decent, decorous
and resp ctabie la their behavior, have been
assallsd; lettering to The attack upon Judge
Kelly buC there is another privilege, injurious
aud dangerous TO the country, and that is the
privilege OF members TO rise In their places,
and ia malignant. yindctive, outrageous and
indecent manner scatter their filth and SANDER
on the great men and patriots Of the nation,
and then shirk away from responsibility and
shield themselves from answering because they
are members on this floor. THIS privilege"
Is shameful abuse, and ought TO recon on tue
head OF every man who practices it. And
here they stand under the shield of privilege
and send forth charges 10 damn aud blacken
the most eminent men. Toe gentleman from
New York said he did it from revengetul mo-
tives, provoked by letter which he received.
have no doubt of it.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Hi,M GsrIC PnRTs.

PHILADELPHIA-Cld2 lst, barque NJ William
son. Thompson, Key West. W.
NEW YOkK-Ar 2lst. schs Willow, from Lubec:
Thompson Holmes. Rcckland; Matanzas Hami.
ton Portland; West Wind, Harrington. do; Jenny
Lipd, Graves, do
Ar I'D, ship Shatmuc. Higgins. California le5 ds.
brig ID Doane. knowlton. Bucksport; schs Henry
Dobin. King ton ia; q Bent. How ard, CORVALLIS,
Henriet'a q, Smith. and splendid 10 insou Portland .
Rachel Beals, More. caais; Col Jones Hill. Els
worth; CheIub, Bailey, Gardiner; McLain. Alley
andsr, Rockand Cabot, Witherspoon, and m d
HASKELL Haskell, Boston. -
Cid 2lst. barque John Wesley, Patten New O-
leans; Rambler, Packard, Port Royal SC. W
Cid sd, ship Wild Pigeon, Mayhem, Valnara;so.
6arques Crnsoe, Briggs. Buenos Ayres; Ocean SfasJ
Flynn. Malaga; Helen Augusta Cuts Po 80. a.
Erince; Lawns, Davis, Zazai sch Kate Rogers.
featon, Boston Aokeis'
Below 28d. bsrque Civilian. Bates. from, snr;r.u
for G oucester.t ee dissstersl " S~''~
NEW LONnON-Ar 2lst. sch Israel l. Snow Dav
Rockiand for New York. ono"'D Ay
PROVIDENCE = Below 2sd. sch Smith Tnt,,a
Young rom Froyincetown with lumber from the
wrec n1 p sep Fanny Mitchell. of BangorJ
NEWPok'-Ar 22d, sch Com Ks 'rnsv Polar.
Saias ior VIEW ORR; Harmonic, Bennett I'm do tor
New N Vaven; warrenten. Cousins. I'm Ellsworth for
To, nosk; superior. Paul and Catawamteak Xix
~. A. nosAana Tor dol Clara Norton. Mayo Bangor
=, SID 52d. brig A Merriman, Gray. Key West for
Iosk scfs Neptune. Dow. Calais for Providence;
lua' bake, Portland fjr Philadelphia; Ned sun.p-
ter,sLord, Rockland for New York; Mary Fletcher
6endleton, Boston for do; Abby Gale, Mcdonald,
Belfast for do
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Maine Delegation. !

A correspondent OF the Harrington Chron-
icle" from Washington, says:
4. The reelection of "Pltt Fessenden" as he is
known on Two continents, TO the Senate of the
United States, was most gratifying to the Gov
ernmenl aud to Congress. No mans return to
that august body was ever moi Q heartily hoped
Tor than his. The acknowledged leader where
tne smallest is a great man, the nation anx-
lously listened tor the voice which should
come up from New England, saying "Maine
stands by and upholds her first CITIZEN"
Mr.. Fessenden has given abundant evidence
since the commencement OF this rebellion that
his loyalty and love OF country are based on
The rock OF principle, and fortified by high
moral heroism So he is full of good cheer, OF
hopeiulness and OF faith. No gloomy forebo-
dings as to the result OF our present great and
terrible conflict. 1t is fitting that such a man
should receive the earnest support of an earn
est people. n ~ rF Is f
No State in the Union is better, If so well,
represented in both branches, as your State
Mr.. Morrill, has personal popularity in the
Senate, unequaled by any OF his associates,
while as a powerful, eloquent speaker, he is
unsurpassed. Senators Hale and Sumner both
stated that in his speech in favor OF the Fish
ernlen OF New England" he achieved great,
erpersonal triumph than they had ever before
witnessed in the Senate.
la the House, Maine is equally fortunate.
Messrs. Blaine and Pike are called the "pet
members from New England" They are by
far the two ablest men in the House, from
New England, and she takes no second rank
III the country. The other members, Perham
and Rice, are prudent, industrious, compre-
hehsive legislators, eminently worthy the high
places they fill. % VSrrW .0if0r1
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Sharp Practice, or. Mean Trick.

In the regular dispatches TO he Associated
Press Monday morning, little the sharpest
practice in the way Of advertising was carried
on that we have yet seen. For the curiosity
OF the thing we reproduce it:
NEW YORK. Jan. %.
In fortnight or less the Austrian patent for
making paper out of corn husks will be thor
ougniy tested 10 this country. Ii the expert
ment succeeds according to expectation, steps
VIII pc Immediately taken TO manufacture
printing paper on an extensive scale nv the
new process. 1t would be we'll for fsrmers n,
carefully save all the corn husks nov In thar
possession and stop feediOg them to ,hair ct
Tie, as they may command high price ri,h;,
few weeks If delivered at railroad station
as 1t requires little In expensive changes ~
machinery TO adapt the present paper mills to
tne manufacture of husk paper. 1t is the in
tenuon OF the American owners OF the patent
10 contract with mills on liberal terms to make
paper vi all grades out OF the new material.
1t would be Interesting to know what price
was paid TO have this "feeler"-ihis prelimi-
nary advertisement, sent over the wires, and
smuggled into all the morning daily papers or
the land. The owners of the "patent" proba-
bly, paid big for it, though the papers doing the
advertising get no benefit. 1t was gross i'm
position upon the Press of the country any
way, and the, Associated Press will gain no
credit by lending itself to the preparation of
such a scaly trick. -ri7
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
By TELEGRAPH
TO TIE


Mr.. Foote rs the Rebel House Rebel Spec,s-
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a.
Foote has made his appearance ia the rebel
House. He explained that he had attempted
to reach Washington on a peace mission, but
finding he would have to take the oath of al
legiance to the United States, had stopped,
when he was arrested. He made savage at
tack on the Rebel Secretary OF War, and again
announced thar he would have nothing more
to do with the rebel House; but a resolution
censuring him being offered, he retracted his
announcement, and said he would stay and
fight the censure.
Toe Richmond Enquirer of the 10th says,
reticence of the rebel War Department con !
corning events current in the South, indicates
the fact OF important movements In progress.
II Wilmington falls, there will be no panic,
though much sorrow for the inhabitants The
idea that there is an immense amount of cot
ton stored there, Is one attractive influence, 10
say nothing OF. that port as base, which is
now alluring the invaders toward it. There
is a combination in the matter which involves
Charleston as we'll, and Sherman is on foot in
the matter. Ii these places TALL, it will be af-
ter much exhibition OF strategy. Sherman is
always at it, and we hope our army is ALSO
Sherman's feints, in fact, are realities, for while
aiming at various places, meaning to take all.
it hardly matters with him which he takes
first,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

THE CABINET ORGAN.-For some years
the best thing produced among the various
forms of reed organs, melodepns. etc., has been
the cabinet Organ" made by Mossrs Mason
& Hamin, OF this city. Besides the beauty
aud great power of tone for so small an instru-
ment, furnishing the greatest amount OF organ
tone for the smallest prices, it has the adyan-
tage of double bellows, acted upon by two
blow pedals. they have now added to the re-
sources off instrument new one, wonder
fully effective and wonderfully simple, which
they call the Automatic Bellows Swell" 1t
is, in fact, continuance for swelling and dim
inishing the sound at pleasure, without the
aid OF separate swell pedal, but simply by
the same action of the feet which works the
bellows by the blow pedals. With a little
practice it operates to charm, and the swell
and dying falP of harmonies become as
obedient to the performers will and feeling as
if the reeds were set to vibrating by his own
breath Dwight's journal OF Music.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Teachers for the Freedmen,

&01foF ~ th0 <'Se~' ~
Applications for appointment, as teachers
q nong the Freedmen, are very frequently
made. Will you allow me to answer some of
their inquiries through the press, thus aiding
those desiring appointment to make their ap
pllcation in form, and save time and labor in
correspondence? q
LIST, Each applicant should write an applica-
ton in their own proper hand SO that II shall
be fair specimen OF their scholarship in writ
ing, spelling, and composition.
81, Let them state distinctly their name, age
birth place, present home and Post Office adj
dress, whether married or single. II married,
what family they have-their advantages for
education, their experience in teaching, with
a certificate of their success from one or more
who are qualified to judge. Let them state
also general health, power Of endurance, their
motives for engaging in this work. What
compensation they will expect and Tor how
long time they wish to engage. Generally
teachers are not accepted for less than six
months.
Sd, They should send certificate from the
Pastor of the Church or Congregation of
which they are members, Of their moral or re-
ligious character and standing, and also GER
tifcate OF two Clergymen, or others who
know them and are qualified to judge of their
fitness for this particular work.
4th The Compensation usually paid to fe.
male teachers is from $40, to SIS, per month;
and for for male teachers, from SIS, to $25, per
month, with travelling expenses and rations
or board paid by the Association or furnished
by Government.
5th At present many more female teachers
are offering their services than the Association
have means to send out. The chances of an
appointment will therefore be increased If the
communities or friends where the applicant
resides and to whom she is favorably known,
will raise the whole, or greater part of the
sum required. A vacation of two months or
more must commences insJuly or August to
avoid the sickly season, so that to send out
teachers for six months. would require from
$50, to 500, as the rate of compensation
should be fixed or agreed upon. Several male
teachers are wanted for the cnlored regiments
while in Winter quarters. Those who can
also aid in Sabbath Schools and religious
meetings are especially desired. N 4
Please direct applications to the undersign-
ed. CYRIL PEARL,
South Freeport, Me.
Agent Am. Miss. Association.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan "a, by Rev j I Hewes. Augustine
w Clough aud Sarah Tukey. both of Portland,
In Cornish, Nov 26. by Rev Atkinson, Timothy
Eastman, Of Bar lett n II. and Miss Eliza P WAL
ksr Of FIyburg; Jan 2. by same. james NJ Sanborn
aud Miss Hannah Plaisted; also, Isaac wIggins
nd Miss Delphna sanborn. all of Baldwin.
In Saco, Jan IA, Charles II Leonard, of S. and
Miss Sebre Dame. OF Biddeford.
In Alfred. Nov 26. j seph Nutter and Mis-, Lucy
Allen; also, Andrew w Chadbourne, of Wells
and Mss Mercy Twambly, of
In Buxton, Dec a. Edward Spear of Saco and
Miss Emily Towsenf, of Hollis. :.
In Buxl on. John Wood, OF D, and Miss Lucin
da Higgins. of hollis. EFet FFlfT777-
In Hellis. VIM II Lombard, of Gorham, and Miss
Adeline Bean. of B.; s Nelson Sanborn and Miss
Sarah Mason.
10 Machiasport. Jan 10. Bayles Campbell of
Pembroke and Emeline Smi h. of Whitneyville
In Machiasport, Jau 10. Capt Nathan Foster of M ,
and Mrs Bertha formerly of Mllbridge.
In Eden. Dec 20. Edwin Parker, Of Steuben, and
Miss Irene Lyman, of Il. -
In Hancock. Jan {. Rufus H Young and Miss Mar
tina Perry. =
10 fremont Dec Is Capt Rph q Pray, of Mt Des.
ert and Miss Andora Carver. OFT 20 rat7
In Deer Isle. Nov "A. Capt Thaddeus Cross and
Miss Eunioe M Greenlaw. srsE rlf3 ~ Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
The London Post.

It is not little remarkable that this thor
oughly English journal should be so outspo-
ken and decided on the st. Adams raiders
especially in relation to their characters as
bellgerents. This paper is said to express the
views of Lord Palmerstol, and 1t is quite
certain it would not give 1t opinion so decid-
edly without having carefully ascertained that
it had grounds upon which it could safely
rest. It's argument is short and TO the point.
1t Is now pretty well known that the only
point upon which these raiders place thei
defence is that of their alleged character.
fhey confess their robbery, but insist they
committed the robbery as bellgerents, and
therefore ought not to be surrendered. Upon
this point the Post as well as other English
Journals are very explicit.
War is only war, says the Post. when waged
from the high seas or from the territory of
one of the belligerents, and belligerents cease
to be belligerents when they are forced IN find
refuge in neutral territory. Ii this be sound
law, the conclusion is irresistible. that thoso
raiders were no more commissioned to rob
banks than the most common robber in the
country, and we believe such to be the fact
In this view of the case it is passing stran ge
that the Canadian judges should have granted
the prisoners time to send to Richmond to get
evidence of their commissions.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
EaREIGN PORTS

Sid fin shanghae Nov U.s. ship White Eagle. VIII
liams, for Foochow.
Ar At Hong Kong Nov is, ship Dsnl Marcy, Ross.
Ar at Sing pore Nov %. ships DashiDg Wave. Le-
craw, Hong Kong; oath. Winged Arrow, Berry, DO;
mary Whitridge Cressey. do.
AR at st Vincent CYL 18th ult bark Fanny Buck,
Sweetser Cardiff.
Sid FIN 81 Vincent Nov q. ship Lizzie oakford. fO-
Ar at cadiz 9th. ship Bethah Thayer. CARNEY.
Sid sa opOrtO I'D ult. barquO Starlight Reynolds,
AT smyrna 2lih uit. barque stamboul. Harper. for
Boston ext day.
Ar At MontevideO Nov %, ship Casilda Stafford.
Newport e.
At Messina sch w L Burroughs, Hanson. for New
York 26th.
AT Malaga 2sth ult, barque Young Turk, Small.
for Boston Both.
Passed Gibraltar Gath ult. barque Rebecca God.
dard, Polleys, from Leghorn for Boston.
AR at Buenos Ayres Nov g. barque Monitor, Lar
rabee, Boston; Mary Elizabeth. Noyes. do
Ar at Batavia Ncv 20. ship Humboldt, Proctor fIn
Adelaide.
AtPOrt Praya CYL Dec 10. barque Amy. Nicker-
SON. from hOnavista, unc.
At do Dec 7, brig Potomac. Richards, for coast Of
Africa few days. u.
AT Rio Janeiro 7lh ult ships National Eagle, Mat
thews. for Akyab: Mary Russell, Weeks for Am
heTst: Audubon, Thatcher for Akyab.
At Port au Prince LIST inst. brig Chimborazoo War
rem from Bans or. ar Dec "a, difg. et..-.
At Belize, Hon, 25th ul, brig Lizzie. Bernard. for
At Inagua Sth inst. sch II Hodgdon from Mira.
goans for Boston, innate dead.l
Cid ~ St John NIB 18th inst, sch Echo. Rolx, for
Ar at eurinam slst ut. brig Moonlight. Small. I'm
Milbridge.
Ar at Halifax i7ih ult, ship Hampden. PendlstOu.
bristoi n. s.ilisa7 81 tss1g.l rslrt --la
SPOKEN. u yIl9 l3E
Nov 20 lat s. lon 80 W. ship John Fraser. from
Cardiff for Augusta. a-.l-i asl0-i .llllH
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Acknowl edgmant.

The following sums of money have been re-
ceived for the United States Christian Com
mission since last acknowledgment:-Mrs. D.
N. Graham, SIS; Congregational Church and
Society, Fryeburg, 500 so; Hiram, by C.H.
HART "a 70; Scion Village, $40 so; Chris
tian Church, Kittery, $1,000; J. F. Law
son, Harpsweil, IL; Baptist Church, Wafer
boro, sS5 40; Congregational Church, San.
ford, 4o4; United Meeting, SoringvaIe,
S2lo2; Congregational Church. Elliot. ss. 15 :
West Congregational Chapel, ss.25.
CYRUS STURDrvAsr
Treasurer of Army Committee of Young Mems,
Christian Association, "enS
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

Ia Scarboro Jan "a, Mr. Elihu Gunnisop In the
81 year of his age. -.
Boston pap rs please copy.l
. % Funeral Tomorrow afternoon. at O'Clock
Relatives and frie DIS are Invited to attend
In Weolvich. Jan a. Capt VIM d Leonard, aged
80 years months.
In Berwick. Jan IS, Mrs Mary j, wife Of Daniel
Wentworth, Esq. aged IS years.
In Alfred, Oct 20 Mrs Mary, wife Of the late John
Saywsrd. aged 81 years. ll 30
In Saco. Jan 10, Lflie II. only child Of + w and
Georeia GuptilI. aged years months.
In Bangor Jan IL. Mr. Henry c Garland, aged 80
years months
In Bangor. Jan II. Mrs Rebscca s. wife of Oliver
z Patch, aged a years. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
HISTORY OF THE REBELLIoN-Civil, Politi-
cal and Militaru In thrna xollraos R.r q

HISTORY OF THE REBELLIoN-Civil, Poltti-
cal and Military. In three volumes. ByO.
j. Victor.
The above is an exhaustive narrative Of the
events Of the rebellion from the earliest stages
of the conspiracy against the Government.
1t embraces the proceedings 10 the Federal
Congress relating to the questions ofsecession
and rebellion, giving full reports of the de-
bates, resolutions, reports, &C.; also the mes
sages, proclamations. &C., of the President,
bearing on the rebellion; also correct digest
of the proceedings of the Montgomery Con-
vention and Confederate States Congress-
The military section of The work comprises
most Of volume two and all of volume three.
Its historical summaries and alphabeticalin-
dex make it a valuable reference book.
In fullness, completeness, accuracy and log
ical as well as chronological dependence, it is
all that can be desired.
The secular and religious press have given
1t a liberal commentator.
1t has received the Endorsement of President
Lincoln, Cabinet, Bancroft the Historian,
Governors Washburn of this State, Curtin of
Pennsylvania, Morgan Of New York, Andrew
of Mass, Gems. Mcclellan and Dix, Hons. B.
F. Wade and s. S. Cox Of Ohio, and Hon. j.
Holt of Kentucky. so
Lawyers, editors, clergymen, teachers, stu
dents, and intelligent citizens will find it
complete repository.
Accompanying the above is another work
by the same author-The History of Ameri-
can Conspiracies, being record of treason,
insurrection, &c, in the United States, from
1850 to 1860. 1t comprises all the remarkable
episodes in cur history, accompanied by great
public excitement and peril, including more
extended account OF the 'fdmous Burr con
spiracy" than has ever before been given TO
the public. If is the only work OF the kind yet
published. so 80 .sos4s,
The above will soon be for sale by subscrip-
ton only.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

Sch Independence sailed from H.lmes' Hole 23d
with steam pump to put on board barque Albion
Lincoln. IL is expected she will be got of ii the
w asher continues favorable.
Baroue Civilian Bares. from Surinam for Glouces.
ter pu into New York 23d ia distress having en-
count. red gale of Cape Cod l7ih and lost two
topgal am masts. fore all. and dsmag. other sails
Sch Israel l. Snow, Day. AT New London from
Rock aud for New York; collided with steamer City
of New York, evening of The 10th, and sustained
considerable damage.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

REBEL. MUSTER ROLL We saw at the
Merchants Exchange yesterday, Rebel Mus
Ter Roll, belonging to Co. c, Both North Caro-
Ina Regiment; it was taken at Fort Fisher,
below Wilmington, by Masters Mate E. A.
Gould lson of Moses Gould, Esq, J of this
city, now attached TO the U. S. ship Colorado.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

BosTON-Ar 28d. brig E q Kennedy. 0eyer. Key
West for Portland; schs Globe Tracey, Georgetown
Knowles. do.
Cld Z3d. barque Alexandria. Snow, CienfueRos;
p pr sheppard. Cook, Turks Island; Neptune
nuss.ll Port koyal sc.
ma go schs Georgia, Gichrst. Philadelphia for
De 9i1 y: Dyer. Rogers klizabethport.
-, IN zSd oarque Rosamond. Pickett. Portland, to
Ut Ovna; briggs Selma. Gibbs Cardenas; Maria
"a Dan hneeier, Fortress Monroe.
"a zfth. oarque Dwight Wells, Cayenne; sch
Ada Ames' Marston. kockland.
Sid z4tn ships Tanjore Sciota .....
MAC olAep,Ohr-Ar 14th, brig Alamo, Steele,
Salem; schs Rio, Mitchell; Jno snow Cole; States
man. Colei Nicola, Chisholm, and Montana, saw
In port 18th. schs A Richards, Arey, for Cuba;
and others. wig wind.
WINTSRPORT-Ar 2lst, sch Magnum Bonum,
Rich. Boston. u -----
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

-elt DAN rhANClSCO, Jan, 70.
Letters from Mazatlan, 18th. announce the
the arrival of Capt. Beauregard, brother TO the
rebel Gen. Beauregard, in capacity of private
secretary of Mr.. M. Gwynn, formerly U. S.
Senator from this State. Capt. Beauregard
reports that Gwynn has been created duke
by the would be Emperor Maximilian of
Mexico; and that Sonora, Snaloa, Chihuahua,
Durango, and Lower California had been coded
to Emperor Napoleon by the Mexican govern
ment, in payment for troops furnished by the
French government to subjugate Mexico, and
Gwynn0 had been appointed Viceroy over
these States, and will soon enter upon the du-
ties of his office. This story is not believed,
further than that Gwynn mas obtained certain
grants of land, and is authorized to encourage
emigration from rebel States.
Imperial forces appear to be gradually ac-
quiring possession OF the country. Much feel
ing exists against Americans on the part of
lmperialists, and at Mazatlan they are harshly
spoken of by the Imperial organ. Many Anne
ricans in consequence of their treatment are
returning to California, who intended staying
in Mexico. sa ~ 81 oJ yila So 4
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25

RThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
seamen, or their Heirs. Office, 1-2 Exchange
st., opposite Postofice, Portland.
ID IlIsl VS.. SAWYER.
References-HoN. SAMUEL CoSY, Gov. of Me.
Hon. WIN, PrrT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct, 10 ON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Tues04y,........,...... ,J0muary "a.
i1l ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Lisoomb Boston.
Barque Rosamond, Pickett. Boston
Sch Il Prescott. Freeman, Portsmouth. fr5
Sch Constitution. Thomas HarpsweIl.
Sch Harriet Prescott, Freeman, Tangier via Ports-
mouth Taaaa~E Hl VIII -
SIGNAL for brig. rFAIf1
..11- p 3ef CLEARED. -
Brig Nancy Locke. McAlmon, Matanzas e
Chui chill Co.
Sch Calista, Hall. Fortress Monroe-S Brown
.SAlLED-wind NW-Barques Slower, Esther.
Mary Libby, Jes- lie, am Chattanooga; briggs Cas-.
tillian. Mercedes, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-25
Edward p. Haines,
WATCH .MAKER,

For several years past with N. j. GILMAN, has re-
moved to No 1914 Middle street, second story, (over
w Beckett's storel where he will be happy to re-
ceive thu patronage OF his f;rmef customers, and
he pu bio generally.
Ali work ENTRUSTED to his care will receive his per-
so,al atten ion.
January 2, lS66-d5w