davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
snuIHERN TELEGRAPH.
from the Lexington (Ky.) Gazs,ts.l

from the Lexington tKy) Gazstts.l
This line will open regularly for business to-day,
and the pupc may rely upon being faithfully served
long II continues In the hands Of the present
agsment General Kirby Smith, the president Of tho
the line would not exceed $500 per mile. including
every expense which the company would DO II, up 20
the time Of opening for sne receipt OF business Ths
line N wholly consicsd Of cedar posts OF large ssss
the wire n very Substantial and galvanized prevent
oorroson s Instruments OF the latest approved pat
terns and she operators the pshed tss
rraphssS In the country. We doubt II any telegraph
iirs moro faithfully constructed, one -
sss cost 70 the stockholders The Western Union line
represents capital OF g. 600 per mile, ana u II can
pay divdeod upon that amount OF capital the South
certainly ought 70 pay fair return $500 per mile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
wEsrCHEsTER INTELLIGENCE.

GRAND 6BRnHADK TO GRSERAL SieBL AT MoaQsANIA -
large portion Of the Tsutonc element Of the town Of
Morrisana, including most Of tho singing societies.
gathered last evening in front Of tho residence OF Gem
sral sigsl Washington that place. for the
purpose Of giving sxprssson 10 their feelings OF
the distinguished soldier taking up his abode among
them About eight o'clock select party Of gentlemen,
Gensrai who received them In most cordial manner.
After sgnifyng themselves highly gratihed at his adj
who is quite young and Of most sIsbis dspor,mens BY
whom they were entertained until the arrival OF the
ba The % Under si o.
performed choice selections from the celebrated
composers lof the "faderland" in excellent stys The
whole affair passcd1on very pleasantly. 4
DEMocRAnc ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTION Ar MOE
MsAMA-At q meeting Of the democratic party Of the
First Assembly dsrict held at Morsania Hall ysstec
day afternoon Of which Thomas z. Sutton chair
man and Aessrs. j. A. Lewis and Thomas Smith score
tares the follow ing delegates elected Senatorial
Convention, Thomas e. Sutton John L. Burnett, Hoee
Lunnry, Peter Buckout and Thomas Smith. Stale Con-
vention, John b. Haskn, William II. Bowen, aiernaIsS
Judiciary, John G Donohoe, Benjamin B. Valentine
alternate There were double representations from tho
towns Of Yonkers and West Farms; but only set
Of delegates from each place could be recognized the
West Farms, by John B Haskin, ruled out after
considerable comm0tIon. With the exception Of this
little difference, the Convention worked very harmo-
niously.
wEsrcHnrER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAm.-Tho
grounds Of the Society Of Agriculture and Horticulture
were visited yesterday BY immense crowds Of persons
-. IN -. =, a.. -. 49, - r--...-.
Ito" ." psr's " n0 sarfouao'ng country. E'sfy'u"S
is now working In good order The stock on exhibitions
though not 20 large as was anticipated 10 Of very OK.
running on the track yesterday Afternoon some Of the
was delivered BY the Rev. Mr. Hurbu. Of white Painr.
Today we closing one - expected 10 % much more
s'rsceSe 'osa ''s Preoscesso's.
CLoes or rHz Court AT WHITE PLAINS The pro.
ceedings OF the court which has bean In session al
w., p,,.. IT,. -. u.... -. ...,s.. ....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
HEAVY ARTILLERY TESTS.

The EsslIsh Omciai Experiments with Amer.
-4 lean Gums.
LONDON, Sept 20, 1867
Another trial OF the Rodman gun was made u Shoe
turynem yesterday BY the British naval and military
oacsrs On this occasion attention particularly d.
rscsd 70 the quality Of the powder used and the strength
Of the chargea
! In one ease The Rodman gun loaded with one
hundred pounds Of American service powder The force
Of this charge great that the proscts passed
entirely through sshtnoh ironplassd target placed
a distance Of seventy yards from the gun. This target
d the one which has bssn used long time for these
stesta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Return Of the Secretary Of the Pence Com.
mission to Wnshington-IIis Report Of the
Results fIhe Peace Councils.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20, 1857
A. s. H. White, Of the Interior Department and secre
tary Of tho Indian Peace Commission. arrived In Wash.
ingtou last evening. four days from tho North Platte
the Commission having adjourned At that point the
2ls inst to meet at Fort Harker Kansas the 9th Of
October for the purpose Of making arrangements to
meet the ave trbes-Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Apaches,
Kowas and Comanches-at Medicine Lodge creek eighty
miles south OF Fort Larnsd.
Mr. White reports that the council with the chiefs OF
the Brule, Ogala and Cheyenne tribes full
They agreed 10 meet the Comm isson at Fort Laramie
the LIST Of November next and In the meantime they
will send out among their people bring in
the council at that place those who havo yet been
met with.
At the council with tho Indians the 10th inst, at
building Of the smoky Hi Railroad and the wagon
road through the Powder river country 10 Montana
-. o. s divide s 0s ns nov
abandoned by the government and desired 70 be per-
mitsd to hunt a. long A. the game lasts, whom they
would DO willing 10 try 70 cultivate the soil The next
day the Commission met the Indians In council TO
spond 10 their propostcns which dono BY General
Of the Commission tho substance Of which has air adv
been published. The Indians who were then present
understood that they had entered into contract Of
Mr. White will leave Washington again about the lss
Of October 70 meet the Commission At Fort Harker
the 9Th. At present the various members Of 1t have
separated. Commissioners Taylor, Presdent Of the
Board. 10 ~ Chicago; General Terry 1t hts
headquarters at st. Paul; Senator Henderson
and Harvey arc at st. Louis; Colonel Tappan left for
Denver ON the 2lst inst, and General sanborns, who
70 Disturbing officer or the Commission remains at
Omaha attending 10 the shipment OF supplies TO tho
Indians of the Upper Missouri river whose crops have
been destroyed BY grasshoppers.
Movement Against the Indians j. Arizona.
BAN Francisco. Sept. 90 1851.
General McDoweu will soon visit Arizona 70 investi-
gate the origin Of the Indian hostItiss which have
broken out in that quarter.
The commanders ct Camp hcDermott and Camp Scott
are preparing 70 commence hostilites against the
Indiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
SPAIN.

The Fleet Not Recalled from the Pacific.
Madrid. Sept %, 1857
me report that the Spanish government had recalled
ats asst from the Pacific Ocean 10 positively denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
FARRAcuT's FLAG.
SPECIAL Correspondence Of THE HERALD.

The Squadron on Siockh0lm-Swedish CoRr-
tesies 20 the United States-Run Of the
Franklin from Russia-Reccption OF the
Admiral ON Lapdiua-A Naval BanQuet-At
observation-disclosures on Board the Frank
lin, and Farragut In q Dance-Ehcct Of the
sroxHoLn, Sept 9. 1851.
Tho visit Of Admiral ranagurs squadron TO the sws.
dish shores draws 10 Close Although comparatively
BRIEF has been long enough 70 enable the swsdes and
the Americans 70 exchange courssss Of the most do
lghful character. From the King down TO the hum
bsst citizen have received proofs Of the good will
teraned by swsdes for the United States that
and his squadron has been marked In every way BY
Of oourtssy and kindness that will be forgotten
and fully recprocang the spirit Of friendship In which
these delicate attentions have been rendered the Admiral
has extended his Inequalities on board his flagship 70
large number Of the most distinguished representatives
Of the nation The entente has been cordial and COM
pete every respect But the details OF the sojourn
here.
The squadron took its departure from the waters Of
Trausund, Finland, Sunday last escorted for
distance by . frgats and corvette. On leaving,
the Russian nag was seat TO the fore OF
tho Fnnklin, and the Vice Admiral com.
mandIng the imperial feet saluted. Before the
salute was completed the guns Of the Petropaulovski
busy replying; and then the feet manned yards
and cheered squadron steamed out chez. being
returned for cheer BY oil vessclS lots Of sail
ing cutters ana baIges from the neet escorted ~ well
do~n the bay and saued us by enthusiastic was o.
Thus did the squadron leave Russian waters.
The parting marked by the same friendly feel
ings that characterized the squadrons arrival In Cron
were sminently cordial and Impressive.
The trip OF forty hours 70 the island grit Swedish coast
presented no unusual incident We had sharp breeze
FOR few hours one night which caus d some of the
vessels 70 become little Lively In the short seas that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
KANSAS STATE FAIR.

LAwRsscs Kansas, Sept 70, 1867.
The Kansas State Fair 10 now being held hsra The
display Of stock, fruits grain and domestic manufae-
lures Ia large and highly crsditAbls 70 this young
State gives abundant evidence that sock fruits
and gram producing STATE Kansas VIII equal any west
ern state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
THE FLOW OF BULLION.

Decrease In the Bank Of England Stock.
LoyDoS Sept %, 1867.
The returns Of the Bank Of England show that the
amount Of bullion in IL vaults has decreased ESQ
during the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
THE ENGLISH TURF.

Third Day OF rho Newmarket Races.
LONDON, Sept 20. 1857.
To-day was the third day Of the Newmarket races.
The Queens Plate was won BY Daiesmau.
The Triennia Stakes we're taken BY Uncas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
MERCANTILE FAILURE.

A Glasgow Firm Stopped Payment.
- GLASGOW, Sept %, 1857.
Tho arm Of Walter b Hamilton, Of this city, has
stopped payment The liabilities Of the nrm are b.
alsvsd TO be small t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
GEORGIA JUDGES fAvoaNG RECONSTRUCTION.

AuaUssA, Ca, Sept 70. 1857.
Judges Warner Walker and Harris OF the Supreme
Court of Georgia are out In letters avorng rsconruc
ton under the military bills. on the ground Of ~ nscss.
Rr. Ben I'm isft this morning for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
MaxlMILIAn's ESTATE.

Royal Dinlcuity In the Settlements Of tho
Property.
BRUSSELS, Sept %, 1857.
dispute has arisen between King Leopold Of Belgium
and the Emperor Of Austria in regard 70 the settlement
OF the estate OF the late Emperor Macmillan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
FIRE IN uusuuvs. IOWA.

Dusrous Iowa, Sept 20. 1867.
A. A. cooper's wagon mandatory was destroyed By
nrs this morning. The loss was $50 ooo on which there
vss $4,000 Insurance 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

AlnAxv ~ Y, sept 40, 1851
TIE day calendar OF tue Court Of Appeals Tor to-mor
row, 9th inst comprises oases Nos l, III, TO- FL a.
73 a. rs, lN, k39. 49, lsl. 1sek. 100,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
BY THE CABLE TO SEPTEMBER &c.
Italy Tranquil and Quiet Maintained
in Florence.
ARREST OF cARIBALDIAH RIOTERS.
A Royal Dispute Over Maxi
milian's Estate.


Rietous Excitement In Eiorence-The Kings
Governments Firm.
FLoRExCR Sept 26-A N.
Attsmps have since been made 70 renew the disturb
ancss which occurred In this city the news Of Carl
badi's arrest but they oil proved abortiva n-se's
The government without rssorting to the regular
troops called out the National Guards and with their
assistance checked all outbreaks before they became
formidable ss.,s..-. -ssss..
The Kingdom Tranauil-Arrest or Rioters In
Florence.
FLoRExcE Sept 2e-Evsning.
The city 10 now tranquil
Reports from all parts Of Italy show that the cond
ton Of the country Is quiet.
Several have been arrested here by the police for
participation the recent Of violence and dis
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

TIM LONDON MoSsY NARKxr-LoxpoS Sept 20
Evening -Consols closed steady at % 7-16 for money
American securities closed at the following rates
United States nvs-twsny bonds ~ 1915; Illinois Gen.
sssl Railway shares, II; Erie Railway shares, COX;
Atlantic and Great Western consolidated bonds, FAX.
Tm CosnsESrAL BouRsHs-FRASKroar. Sept 20
Noon United States bonds quoted 81 70 sic for
che Issue Of 1862.
LuERPooL CorroS MARKr-LIvERPooi, Sept 10
Evening. The market for cotton has been heavy and
dropping throughout the day. and closed with decline
Of "a per pound The following are the authorized
Quotations :-Mddling uplsnda 6Xd mddiing Or
leens 3D. The sales Of the day barely reached 10 900
bass
LrvsRPooL BRRADsruvrs MARKEr-Invmroor, Sept
26-Evenng -Californis wheat, 13s 10d Barley. Be-
3D. Corn, l2s Oats "a I'd. Peas, as 3D.
LIvRRPooL Provisions MARKHr-LIvERPooL. Sept 20
Evening Cheese. SIS Beef lass. Pork, lis. Lard,
LUnrooL PaoDucs NARxEr-LIvKRPopr, Sept. 10
dun; talIow. "a Sd; spirits turpcnuns 2ss Cd.
petroleum IL for spirits and Is 3D. for refined clover
LcuDor MARxsrs-LoSpos, Sept 2e-Evsnng -
Sugar, 25A 3D.; hnseed, 6ss. Cd. whale oil, Gao
sperm OIL els; lnsssd cakes, flo 81; linseed
u fs NJ Prraorx6x MAsxn-Axwrnr Sept. 2e-Evsn-
Ing.-rhs petroleum market closed with an adj
vance Of franc. Standard white IS francs per Dbl
Marine Intelligence.
GLASGOW, Sept 26.-Ths mssm6Dip Acadia from 81
Jehna, New Brunswick, has arrived In the Clyde
me steamship ST. Patrick Captain Trocks, which left
Quebec on the 1lsh Of September hes arrived In the
EosDoxprnRr, Sept 2s-rhs steamship Damascus, Of
Alans line touched ~ Neville to-day, aud sailed again
foT Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27
sHIPPINo NEW s.
flsr OF NEW roax. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1851

Arrived.
psrk Triumph, Mcfarland, Rum Key tBshamasj IS days
with salt. ~ Miller Houghton.
American Porte.
CHARLESTON Sept 26-Arrivcd, brig Cgeen Of britain,
81 Thomas schrs Novitta Cape Breton: Ny Rover NYork
For OAsr Shipping Ne,os s>s Ninth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

BrssdSvcy q Ahss ,s e the WcrId; w. w.
stock Of Clot hing 70 be found IN the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

sss OILY &c css
ADD AZ insect vermn; free from pois9n Depot a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

sfEfSWAY & SONS TRIUMPHAN1 having bees
awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR Amers-
pianos all STYLES exhtb ted this medal being
distinctly classned nrs 10 order OF merit By tho unsnimous
z, Nos 10 ana III ka rourosnA street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

.pr. J. II, ,schcsct. Of PtlIaSslphl,; will Ss
ever Tuesday. from "A. n. tosP. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

D:sSss r. me TsTss sa. sp D.s. T:n.s
nosr Broadway. Hours, 10 to6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

beauty the hair Hair dye 90 cents best Ia Depo4
- Duane street. Sold By all dsuRgists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

H., "a Py ,: e. r .ss zv:E T:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

Tf = nsi ssss r. h
out 81 0KNIN'ss bl3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

lfyou want n geed,
L'sA' stylish H vsiiE r. ~ Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

.Len & Perri9,s saucs-Deiicioas with sosps
JOHN IUxcAs's SONS. Agent. for the United sAssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

The Howe Machine Cowpsuy. ElIns Mswex
broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

ss. sss.: Nv s: Premium s'w'as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

The General Hcpsehoid Wcfa. Is1Xher9
do Won ret YOUR shoes mine Al LEJSIN0ER'H, h4
makes Ne sea- nitine and durable des and issss
poos and shoes MAIDS the United ktstes. hfs shcoa
Won't wear out his customers ssy Tbs word s-Wnera
is LEIffN0ER's Shoe storsf IL 10 IN fourta avenue
Iusl seven doors from Union square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-27

The Nov FriI Dire ia, Tor Gsn,Ismcgg.ss
The jsaniy stylish Hat by WARsocS. as broadway. 81
Nicholas Hotel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
OLD SERIES, VOL. 81, NO. %

"My frend," sed he, in q whisper, "de
fack is dat de gubermnt oh de city hes kun
to de 'clusion dat de Irishmen workin on dc
public works oh de city amt de right men,
and we shall hev to turn EN- loose. Kin we
git, d'you spose, two or three hundred
cullud men to take dere places, and when
de lection kums, cf we'se 'lected, dar'll be
more places for en-" ,... .'..
1t seemed to me jes ez tho 1 smelt suffin.
See |, my frend--for we are trends now,
amt we2"
kin you doubt it 2" sed he.
II nebber take cisive step widout suit
in POTTER" 5000
Sand who is Potifer," sed he.
"He's man and brudder, too" sed I.
"Now l tell yoo vat. Well go back to my
shop, and stay dar till fetch POTTER, and
we'll scourse on dis pint"
He went back wild me, an went to Pot
life. an tole him all bout it. We 'cluded
we'd see jis how far dis 'ticklar man and
brudder wud go to git niggah's vote.
When we 'ribed we talked it all over till
haf pas one P. NJ, (dat means in de pite
season, member dat,) when dis man and
brudder sed it wuz high time for him to 60
NO." sed I, "my friend-for you is my
friend-it's rainin out, de street is dark
stay here; here is my mattress, its radder
narrer for tree OBJ US, but Oats better dan
goin out. Stay wild us, and we'll talk it
ober; dar's good deal to be sed, amt dey,
POTTER Z" .l
And POTTER sed yes, and finally for fear
of 'fendin us, he 'cluded to do it. i bilt up
rousin fire, so dat it was hotter dan a
ground.hog's hole, and POTTER, who's Ia
borin man an hadn't washed his feet for q
week, an side all dat he's counted de loud
est smellin shade in dc city, laid down on
de back side 90 de single mattress, and de
man and brudder wat wants to be Alder
man, in de middle, an on de forside and
dar we lay and swet and swet till de poor
fellah wuz amos smoddered. When
thought he he'd 'nuff OBJ it got up.
Now" sed l, pullin him out, Git"
"Wat2" sed he.
"Git," sed I. "Duz you tink dis chile a
fool9 DUE you tink dis niggah don't know
p'cisely wat yoo want an how 700 speck to
git it Wat yoo doin heah, seepin wild
niggahs in a seven foot square room, wild q
hot fire, an atween 'em at dat Duz 700
tink don't member de kickin two weeks
ago, and woodent 700 dun it to-nite eff it
wuzent dat | got de power oh kickin you
next month at de ballot box2 Pears like
its all kin do to keep my hans off OBJ you
now. Pay me dem two shaves and git"
And he did it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23

THE MORMON GIRLs.-Richard Williams,
who delivered lecture at Buffalo, recently,
on the Mormons, alluded as follows to one
of the disturbing elements among the Saints
There is one element among themselves
that is troublesome. The general testimon
of the Gentiles who have lived in intimate
social relations with them is that the young
girls Ito their honor be it said) are mostly
disaffected. Growing up with it, they have
seen the institution with all its abomina-
tions, and opposed as it is to all their holier
feelings and better instincts, no amount of
spiritual thunder can entirely control them.
Here, as everywhere, they are privileged
class, and cannot very we'll be whipped or
imprisoned. Like most of the descendants
of Eve, they will talk, and are ever ready to
elope with Gentle who has the courage
apd can get away with them. They cannot
marry Gentle and remain peacefully at
home. Very naturally they prefer whole
Gentle to one tenth of q Mormon. The
most effectual way of breaking up the whole
system would be to send an army of 10000
unmarried men there, and protect every
man who married Mormon woman and
brought her to camp. We might in this
way get rid of the nuisance without blood
shed or incurring the odium of a religious
persecution.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-03-23
First Paper i.l Boston.

The first newspaper established in North
America was the "Boston Newsletter" of
which the first number appeared in 1704.
But it appears from the following extract
from Buckingham's Specimens of news
paper Literature" a work which every news.
paper publisher should have at hand, that at
least one number of paper was issued at a
still earlier period:
"The first attempt TO set up newspaper
in North America, SO far as can be ascer-
tained from existing records, or from tradi.
tion--was made in Boston, in the year 1890.
OF the paper then issued only one is known
to be in existence; and that copy is depos-
tied in the State Paper Office in London,
where it has been seen and examined by the
Rev. Joseph B. Felt, the Librarian of the
Massachusetts, Historical Society.
No. of this paper, and probably the only
one ever published, is dated September 25,
1890. 1t is small sheet,-of four quarto
pages,-one of which is blank, and con-
tains record of passing occurrences, foreign
and domestic. Immediately on its publica-
tion it was noticed by the legislative au-
thorities. -Four days after they spoke of it
as pamphlet; stated that it came out con-
trary to law, and cotained reflections of a
very high nature" They strictly forbade
uuy tuiiS Al pliut. WituOuI llCcHSc uISl OD-
tanned from those appointed by the govern
ment to grant the same" 1t was printed by
Richard Pierce for Benjamin Harris
Benjamin Harris, whose name is given as
that Of the proprietor of this first newspaper,
had printing house in Boston, and printed
chiefly for booksellers. In 1899 and 1904
he printed the Acts and Laws of Massachu.
setts, and, according 10 the imprint, was
''Printer to His EXcel.ency the Governor
and Council" He was from London, and
returned to that place about the year 1904.
Both before and after his emigration to this
country he had bookstore in London
Dunton, AN English bookseller, who had been
in Boston, in his "Life and Errors" printed
in London in 1905, says of Benjamin Harris
"He was brisk asserter of EHglish liber-
ties, and once printed book with that very
title. He sold Protestant Petition in King
Charles reign, for which he was fined five
pounds; and he was once set in the pillory,
but his wife Qike kind Rib stood by him
to defend her husband against the mob.
After this (having deal of mercury in his
natural tempe) he travelled to New Eng
land, where he followed coffee-selling, aud
then printing, but continued Ben Harris,
still, and is now both book seller and prin.
ter in Grace Church Street, as we find by his
London Post !, so that his conversation is
general, (but never impertinent) and his
wit pliable to all inventions"