davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28

How IT HAPPENED. The following from
the Boston Advertisers Washington special
is one version of the story accounting for the
first appearance Of the Johnson-G Grant cores
pondence in the Boston Post. The dispatch
dated Aug. 26, says: =. I'd,
This has been day of great excitement in
w ashlngton, caused by the circumstances at
tending tho giving out, by the President, of a
part OF the suppressed Grant CORRESPONDENCE
and by its contents Careful inquiry concerns
ing the same leaves scarcely any doubt but
that the President furnished it for publication,
while in condition similar to that in which he
y, was when ne took the oath of office He gave
1t out early in the day, sending for the cores
pendent of Boston paper, and subsequently
refusing it to the agent of the Associated Press.
who has been his personal and intimate friend
for twenty years, and also refusing q cores
pendent who is a member of his hou sehold.
Both of these latter gentlemen have constant
iy furnished him with every facility for news
paper defence. r" go ''l ~ 'i.''t ''
At eleven O'Clock last night he declared to
these gentlemen in the presence of two other
newspaper men that he would not let the COR
respondence 60, and conveyed the positive i'm
preston that it hadn't been given out to anoth-
er person. ...-,. 4....'D..l. I'D. san. l.5.-
The Boston Journals dispatch of the same
date, speaking of the same matter, saws: j.
The various representatives here of distant
Journals, together with the agent of the Associ-
ated Press, called on the President last nioht
for o copy Of the correspondence between him
and General Grant on the removal of Sheridan
The President informed them that he had do
cided to make it public, and had furnished it
to the New York Herald as a compliment to
that journal for its recent somersault in his
favor, and that he could rot give it to any other
Journal, eve n to those friendly to the admins
9 He even peremptorily refused to al
low 1t to appear in the Intelligencer. h
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
stsalssl t,ansllass, tnswl sAaIesd. Ssw Yess VI

stsassl camsilass, lnsw sAAtesd, Ssw fess VIA |
Baraua Henry Lord, Libby, Philadelphia.
Brig Crimea, lof Stockton) Patterson, Georgetown.
Brig Idn, tBrl Downey, Joggins, Ms.
Brig Froteous, Mahohey. Machias.
Sch Sea Flower Bunker, New Bedford. Reports.
II M 9th inst Off Chatham. into by an
unknown vessel and stove quarter rail and Wheel
started arch boards, &c. The cook Is missing, and
may have jumped on BOARD the other vessel.
Sch War Steed, Cash, Boston. III.
Sch Modena. Rowe, Rockp0rt
a Sch L Snow, Jr, Weber. Rockport, Mase
Sch May Belle, (Br) Carter Jogeins, Ms.
Sch Emma, lBrl Peck, Joggins, MS.
Sch Amomak, Shaw, Rockand.
Sen Harriet Rogers, Godfrey, Steuben tor Boston,
Seh Doris. Whitaker, Ellsworth for Boston
oeh Levant, Smith, Bangor Tor Dorchester
- CLEARED H I.E
JslandsI Inza White, Look, Nassau, MP, and Turks
bflg Elmira, Galley, New York-Berlin Mills.
Scn Ida Howard, Harrington, New York. 4.
Weston g. Co. T'-1'' -o"ei' 'osgins' MS
SAILED-sch Ida Howard.
Sch North, of Harwieh % 74-1oo TONS novv n, Ram
gor, has been sold to Farnham, ESQ. Of Bsn1or.
ON private terms. t
IT.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
why Suffer from Sores .


When. by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT
you San be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
u9ni Turns, Scdtds, Chapped Hands, Sprains Gifts
Wounds, and ecery Complaint Of he Sin Try III
as IL costs but 20 cents. Be sure to ask for
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
per steamer City OF Antwerp at New York;
SPOKEN,

~ May L, lat % s, lon So E. ship Sarah Newman.
oongaon' from Akyab, supposed Tor Europe.
Deiano from Now York June 10 for ShangLae
Aug II, lat 81 Il. Ion T2 20, brig Poinsett Ander
son, days from Boston for Havana
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
DIR. s. s. FITCH,S.
ssEsami1y Physician J.

oeventy-sx pages: price rs cents. Sent to any ad-
uIess Nc money required until the book is received
lei, anu FULLY approved. 1t is perfect puide to tbe
s s or lndisposed. Address DR.. s. s, FITCH. 81
fremont Street, Boston. sN Jan29diy
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
A New Thing!

=" NC" ii HunG
For kno6 Holes in Carriage Curtains. sfarkeS,s
Improved Curtain EyeIet. Patented October 30
1866 ID. D. VerrM, Portland, 1ssignsc.
Rf all good judges who have seen or n: eli this eve
ie, u Is pronounced the best thing Of its And
eyer invented and the one thing so long sought for
VIZ, an Eyclet that will not easily wear out or get
loose ana ny off, 1t will last as long as the best car
rage VIII wear. knobbing and unknobbing one fiE
teen hundred times, by way OF experiment, made no
visible impression upon It. This Eyelet Is the COM
mon iorIn OF knob now in use. II has no defect and
Is perfectly adapted to work, and also TO the re-
pair oil worn knob holes.
n Manufaeturers' price $500 per gross. Rivetng
PUNCHES 81 90 each. Manufactured ami sold by o.
land by JAMES RATLRY.
Hejerences.-We, the undersigned. have seen and
used the Starkey Eyelet. We believe ii the best
tnlng ever invented for the purpose al holding Car
r1ge curtains and would earnestly recommend it
az az carriage Makers and users: j. NJ Kimball Il
90, carnage Manufacturer, 800 and 3O4 Congress
oIeet, Portland, Me- G. p Kimball, Carriage Man
uiaetory, Preble Street. Portland, Me Joseph Rus
seii Carriage and Sleigh Maker, corner OF Congress
ana YAK Streets, Portland, Me. Libby & Dow, Liv-
cry Stable Keepers 81 Congress Street Portland,
Me- Thomas Wright, Carriage Trimmer, Portland,
NE. E. X. Lemont, Carriage Manufacturer, Prebie
street, Portland, Me- aug2Gd&w3w c
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28

ror sale by all druggists, send your address anil
81 cents to o. p. SEYMOUR q CO. Boston Mass
and receive box by return mail. w r. Phiilips (,
Co., agents for Maine. r-- anr;lociuv1 w
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
rant Wines

rant wines.
So highly recommended by Physicians, nav be
foundat wholesale at tb drug stores of w. w. Wilma
pie & Co., ii. II. Hay. W. F. Phillips s. Co, e. L.
Stanwood and J. w. Perkins & Co. jan12sndIy
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
FOREICN pORrS-

AT Singapore 9th ult, ship Winfield Scott, Rand.
Shanghai land sailed 10Th on returnl
Sid I'm Manila June Il, ship Pocahontas, Graves,
Ar at Bassein June IL, ship Josiah I, Hale. New.
ELL Madras land sailed tor Europe II'7 -
Ar az Mauritius June %. ship Jos Holmes Crock
Ct, Calcutta for Boston, leaky; July LIST, Houghton,
Ar at Gottenburg 9Th inst, brig Fred Bliss, sher-
At Alden 2sth ult. brig Jennie Cushn an, Pond .upc
=, AT LISBON, 80 inst, brig RichmoGd, Powers for
New York, to sail 18th. d II - N''''''' '0-
AT at Malaga Sh inst, barIue yoyager, Gibbs.
tor Boston tshort of waterl.
At Cienfaegos 9th inst, barques I X Weldon, Wei
aoa' .rom MaIseles disg @ Small, froul Curac
T, At Swan Island Aug %. -barques Mamie T Bell.
~ tehinS, for New York days; Hunter, York, for
Mary Q Comery. Comery, Tor do DAYS: Alice Star
rett, Hooper, Tor do Oet1. 80 -,'''0 ''''''
At SoT BAY 6B 18th inst 9are
Mn dn., New York; sch Julia Ann McPherson''
CID 18th, baraue H McLarren corn;nc w..
1lth, sch Farragut Coggins, Pembroke.
Ar at st John. NIB, 22d inst schs Mary Ann
A1mesbury; Rockland; Kalmar. Iamber. Macbias;;
26th, ship Magnet Heating, Boston,
lPer steamer City OF Antwerp at New York;
AT at Liverpool 18th inst. Brothers, Weeks. Gal
weston an 1o 18th, Panama, Mckenzie, Boston.
Cd 18th, Wallace, Carney, New Orleans
Sid 18th. Elizabeth Gushing, Brown. Calcutta fnot
PREVIOUSLY; 18th. Fanny Atkinson, Atkinson Bos
'0h Ehort, Hussey Philadelphia.
In PenarfS .s.n, Jllia, Crosby, Brunswick Ga.
NIB. ' 'sssa' N'chois, ST John,
SD I'm Queenstown 18th, Ida M Comerv. McT.e,-
'an' iron PhiladelphiaI Tor London. '''''1''-
!. ar at Foo chow June Goth Forest Relic Rr1ont
Newschwang. Doi'e' Dryan''
Sid fm Hong Kong june Il, Arthur, Crosby Amov
Kong, II. ~ - -'Ae"oiS, hohe
Boston. e' NoAoison'
AT at Valencia 9Th inst, Caroline, Perkins, New
Philadelphia. 'eiSoA mum
,,. Ar at Hamburg 10th inst, Sarah L Hall, Davies.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28

New Advertisements hi. bay.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
ra-p i1xalI e. aal,n

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Repu olicans of Cane Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
BARNUM

WILL run his Omnibus exclusively for the ac-
w commodation ofpartics TO the different watering
places in the vicinity ofPortland after this date az
reasonable terms. 70 Bracket st. = -
IH ISAAC BARNUM.
Portland, Aug. "a, 1867. auc2s-diw
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-28
,lSAST ERS.

Sch North, of Harwieh % 74-1oo tons, now at Ban
gor, has been sold to b Farnham, Esq, Of Bangor,
ON private terms.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
LETTER FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

1SDIASApoLis, JAN. 10, 1867.
Dcar interchangeable Legislature OIL
our Slate is now regularly organized and
earnestly at work, and before this session
is closed some salutary laws will DO pass
ed Several bills have already been in.
troduced in each house and will eventual.
ly pass. The attention Of all who desire
the purity Of the balot-box has been di,
rected 10 the laws on our statute book in
regard to our elections, which laws were
passed by Democratic Legislature, and
seem TO have been framed expressly with
a view to perpetuate Democratic rule by
fraud upon the great majority Of the poo
pie. The days OF election frauds in our
good loosier State are numbered, aud our
Union men in the Legislature seem deter
mined TO put it out of the power of any
party or set of men to hereafter prevent an
honest expression Of public opinion thro'
the ballot.
A registration law, stringent In It's char.
acter, will be passed. This will prevent
your local politicians Of the Copperhead
persuasion from perpetuating their power
by polling illegal votes. For | approhond
that Democratic oiliceholders in South.
Eastern Indiana and elsewhere will be
forced to honesty when fines and impris.
onment shall stare them in the face, and
illegal voters will stand in awe of hard
work in the peniientiary for years aud
perpetual Acknowledgement No honest
voter will be driven from the polls by COW.
ardly Democratic bullics aud shoulder.
hiiters' but every legal voter whose name
stands upon tho tax duplicate and has
stood there sixty days previous to tho day
of election, and is regularly eurelled in
his township or precinct will be permit.
ted to vote, and none others. Kentucky
gucrrllas aud Irish cmigranls who were
imported for the occasion will no longer
swell tho Democratic majorilies over the
honest, tax.paying, road working, resident
citizen. Clerks aud Auditors will hare TO
make mn honest enrolment list, and In
speotop and Judges Of Election will not
stuff the box with illegal votes nor allow
others to do il, Wholesome fear OF the
peniicnIiary will restrain them, If their
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA.
Correspondence Of The American

AsoKA, MINI, Jan. 8, 1867.
Mr.. Editor-Several things combine to
remind US sensibly that we are in a higher
latitude than formerly, The sun at noon
is little lower, or nearer the Southern
horizon; the North star is nearer the re;
NTH, aud all the consultations have cor
respondingly changed places. At this
season of the year the days are shorter by
nearly an hour than in Southern Indiana.
From sun to sun seems very brief space.
The nights are as much longer, and when
people -.
dance all night til broad daylight" ~
they have time Of it. On account of the
very sharp angle between the suns path
and the horizon, twilight continues about
two hours after sunset, and daybreak APP
pears as long before sunrise. In Summer
il is of course reversed; the days nre long
or and the nights shorter than with you.
This difference between the relative length
Of day and night in opposite seasons Of
the year, increases further North, until
within the Arctic Circle the longest days
in Summer and the longest nights in Win
ter overlap each other, several Of them
running into one. At the iole the ex-
irene is reached, and there is but one day
and one night in the year, each six months
in length.
But the most sensible reminder Of our
Northern latitude at this season, is the
greater degree Of cold. and its more regu-
lar and constant continuance. On the
Both of November the thermometer was
six degrees below zero, and the tempera-
ture has been up to the thawing point only
once since that time. Most of the time
the mercury has been in the region Of zero;
several times il has been twelve to twenty
degrees below. Yet the Winter here j.
more pleasant, more easy TO endure, and
much more healthy than yours in Indiana
Before moving here we dreaded the Win
ter, but after partial trial the matter is
reversed. We would now be reluctant to
return to Indiana, both on account Of its
general unhealthfulness, and on account of
the severity Of the Winters. Here the at.
mosphere is dry and bracing, and we. can
bear twenty degrees more of cold than in
the humid, chilly and piercing Winters of
Indiana. M
If it will be interesting to your readers,
will send you weekly statement of the
temperature, weather, &C., at this place.
Now if you, Mr. Editor. or some one else
for you, will keep similar account of the
weather at Brookyille, so that the two
statements may be published side By side
the con- parison would no doubt be mat
ter Of interest to very many. The append.
ed statement you may publish in this con
ncction, or il your local column, if you
prefer.
So far this Winter we have not had
suow enough for decent sleighing Most
Of the Winter the ground has been en-
tirely bare; now there is about one inch
Of suow. CIvIs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
eD- II is reported that II. G. Lord &
Co, have purchased tho lcrrc llautc 4 In.
dianapolis Railroad.
Ex.Cory-alion.

Thotc who heard the debate in the
House yesterday afternoon on the bill OF
Judge Hughes, Of Monroe, TO prohibit
"bolting." under penalty Of VI 900 hne,
were entertained with one Of tho neatest
pieces Of demolition that has been witness
cd in that place for a long time. Mr.. Cory
Of franklin, with an industry worthy Of
u better cause, certainly Of better fate,
devoted all his time nitcr tho introduction
of the bill on Tuesday TO the preparation
Of a speech assailing lis author. lilo read
IL from tho manuscript, that the exhibition
Of care aud labor applied to its manulac.
ture might add TO It's effect, lie sat down
with the satisfaction Of feeling that he had
odonc It," Aud he had. The Judge, some
how, was utterly unimprcsscd by the prep.
aration TO annihilato him, aud went for
the Comprehend consumer of midnight
oil" with vim that bewildcred him. lie
was Knocked "out of time before he could
lind where he was hit, He made two or
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
Stock Running at Large.


Mr.. Editor BY your permission ! will
offer few thoughts in regard to stock
running at large, as Mr.. Publico has
knocked my litde article into pi. lie
starts out by asking what right has any
man to the public highway as pasture for
his stockg Well, suppose we have no
right to pasture the highways. Are they
all of the uninclosod lands that there are
in our Township? No, not by hundreds
Of acres. If they were, l would yield the
point at once, because they would not be
worth contending for. But rs they are
not contend that no one should be de.
prived Of the privilege Of letting his stock
run at large. And Why? Because il is
source Of wealth. There we're thousands
of bushels of corn saved last Fall in this
County by letting our hogs take the mast.
The amount saved is clear gain, and adds
that much more TO our taxable property.
Besides, there are more cattle raised than
there would be If deprived Of this privi-
lege. But we will not follow this thought
further
In the next place, "Publico" throws out
some slang about barshare stock and thrift.
less farmers. We care nothing about that
Some men are apt 10 use such arguments
when they have no others / have no
doubt "Publico" is a model farmer, per-
haps raiser Of fne stock. lie may have
imported some hogs from Ripley County.
They say they have breed there that can
drink buttermilk out of jug. But there
is one thing ! will venture: he is not no.
ted for charitable acts, and think when
he prays it is after this fashion: Lord,
bless me and my wife, my SON John and
his wife, us four and no more"
Oh. how he did wish for the Ohio stock
law when his neighbors anruly stock tres.
passed upon him. If he had been as we'll
posted in the laws of his own State as he
is with those Of Ohio, he would have
known that there was law that just suit
ed his case; that is, if mis- fencing is good.
But do a majority Of the people wan. such
a law? ] think not Aud if neighbor
"Publico" will come over win canvass
in the Township one day. and II do not
find two opposed to it where he finds one
in favor of it, / will pay him for bis days
work, and agree TO say noihisg more on
the subject. JUSTICE.
Whiteomb, Ind, Jan. II, 1867.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25

tho nation TO point whore theory, pas
sion aud prejudice must all give way to
the stern necessity Of establishing new
eovernmeuts that viii protect all men In
equal enjoyment of life, liberty and prop
erty.
But come what will, the nation will live,
and;its unity and power be established.
Throughout the late conflict, we dis
cerncd tho hand Of God leading the ma.
ton through blood to purer mortality
and clearer perception Of the rights of
men, and cannot doubt that in His own
time, and by dis chosen means, lie will
conduct II safely. through this sea Of
troubles TO fraternal peace, unstained by
oppression, unbroken by rebellion, and
crowned with the choicest blessings ever
vouchsaled to any people.
80 OLIVER =. MoRToN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25

That crazy, ianatical, copporhcad sheet,
the Cambridge Mirror, calls Gov. Morton
u hyena aud serpent, and charges him
with being guilty Of swindling, PERJURY
and murder. All Of which goes to show
that Gov. Morlon's course has generally
been wise, prudent and patriotic.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25

solemn oaths donot. Deserters and draft
sneaks will have no business nj the polls
Drunk enness will be banished from our
election grounds. These dogs have had
their day and honest men may hereafter
get theirs. aud enjoy the unmolested right
10 rule aud 'eoyern the country.
More anon. u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
A Good Arrangement.

II. c. Lord Esq. has issued an order
requiring all news agents on trains Of
railroads Of which no is President, to sell
daily newspapers ut five cents per copy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25

tho most straight aud stabborn hair Of either sex
into wavy ringlsts,.o or heavy massive cnrls. Has
been used by the fashlonhbleg Of Paris and Lon
don. With tho moet gratifying results. Does 30
injury TO the hair. Price by nail, sealed aud
poslpald. 81. Descriptive Circulars nailed nee.
Address BERGER, SHUTS CO., Chemists,
No. 2s5 River ST., Troy, NY, Sole Agents for
the United statea Jan 2e'em.l
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
The Next Presidency.

The Cincinnati Commercial of the ed
inst. has an article in favor Of Major Gen
oral Geo. IL. Thomas for the next Prcsi-
dent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
N. p. Willis.

This distinguished poet and author died
on Sunday night, 10Th inst, at 'Idlcwild,"
his residence on the Hudson.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
Record Of tho Weather.

At Anolia, Minnesota, for the week end.
ing Saturday, Jan. 8, 'G7. The first num-
Der after the date indicates the tcnipera.
turc at a. NJ; the second the tempera-
ture at IL NJ; the third, at p. NJ. Be-
low zero is indicated by -.
Sunday, December 30, "a 10 10
Showing little, n light wind from the South
east
Monday, December 81. LA "A -
Clear and bright, brisk breeze from the
Northwest.
Tuesday. January !, lis 2
Clear, slight breeze from The West
Wednesday. January 2. - 10 lG
Gear. sill, aud very pleasant.
Thursday, January ., 10 30 81
Clear, mild, aud rleasagi,
Friday, January {. % &c 2G
Slowing, Northeast wind.
SATURDAY, January 3, IL 20 IS
Clear, aud very 6ne,
CIyIs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25
WILLIAM @. QUICK,
Attorney nj Law & Real Estate Agent

nRooKvlLLE, INDIANA.
Once IN the Court Ilouse, Collections pfemplly
attended TO, Real Estate bought aad .old. Iasss
paid &C. Janis-e"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25

cerery in modern science, acting upon the Beard
and ilalr an an almost mifaeulons manner II
has been used By tho elite OF Paris add London
with the most hattoring success. Names Of all
purchasers will be registered, and II entire Sals-
faction a not given In every instance. the mon
ey will DO chseriuliy refunded. Price by mail,
sealed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive circulars
and testimonials mailed free. Address DEROEB,
Troy, N. ", Sole agents for the Unitcd states.
Jan % 6m.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-01-25

DEAUTY. - Auburn,
| ID Golden, fiaxen, and
! Sllken OURLs produced
l by tho use Of Prof. DE.
\ BnEuxs FRfsBk IlE
HUu EvEux. One arpli I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

Ma Martin White 4 Co. have for
sale the new patent sponge mattresses,
now being extensively introduced
throughout the country and which bids
fair to supercede hair and feathers
They are considered preferable on ae-
count of cleanliness and they do not
pack. Those desiring anything in
that line should call and examine them
at their new furniture rooms, new
brick block. aaa M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

A FIRE.-A fire was discovered i'm a
small building adjoining the house
owned by III. Philleo. i'm Cedar City,
last Tuesday night about ten o'clock.
The house ut the time was unoccu pied
Mr.. Sturgfs having moved out on Mon
day. The fire was discovered by lady
living near the house, who gave the
alarm in time to save the building. III
appears that hot ashes had been
emptied into the ash-box when Mr..
Sturgis moved out, which set the box
on fire. This Is another warning to all
to be careful where they throw hot
ashes and Goals.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

KNOCKED Down. We learn from q
reliable source, that Mr.. Smith, former
ly deputy sheriff of this county, was
knocked down and robbed last Satur.
day night while crossing the bridge a,
Waterloo. Mr.. Smith had been in
town during the day and drew out Of
the bank q large quantity of money to
pay for farm, but 1t getting dark, he
concluded to wait until Monday and
handed the money back to the banker
for safe keeping. The villain who at.
tackled him only succeeded in getting .
few dollars, all he had with him, in,
stead of the large sum as he doubtless
expected. hH@ ase 81 rgsa ,&g#! ~ass
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

NEWS DEPoT.-Mr. A. G.. Chaplin,
our enterprising townsman, who keeps
the people well supplied with reading
matter, Is receiving assortments OF
goods in his line which the people will
find worth looking after. Heis I'm re-
cipt of choice variety of music, and
his counters, shelves and drawers are
well filled with notions, stationery, &c.
Mr. G. came among US a stranger few
months since and we are pleased to
note is building up, by his energy and
application to business, lively trade.
May he continue to be encouraged.