davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
qoUR SOCIETY," AND THE BOHEMIAN SPY.

New YORK, Feb. 20. 1872
To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
In your sketch OF George Wilcox, in this morn
ing's edition. you make the following statement
be acquired some distinction as a writer OF FASH
ionaDle GOSSIP, and ultimately endeavored to turn
MS fepu.aeon 10 some pecuniary advantage by es-
taDllsnlng fashionable weekly journal In this CITY,
Ou Society was the result OF this idea.
This assertion, taken In connection with the
tenor OF the rest OF the article Is manfestly cal
culated TO injure me and my associates In our
ness that am reluctantly compelled TO request q
correction. George Wilcox was not the originator
or our Society. l started 1t for MIR. Barks-
dale, and MANAGED II during the first three
months OF Its existence. II Is no boast to that
II was then great success. The weekly returns
showed q clear profit OF $400 above ali expenses
long before 1 severed my connection VITA the
because my notion OF what q fashionable paper
should be did not coincide with the peculiar plans
Of the proprietor.
IL was not until after this time that first met Mr.
Wilcox, who Was introduced To me as the society
editor OF an evening newspaper. l never had any
business connection with HIM, nor did he ever do
through several hands and had become the
property OF "a worthy gentleman, VINO,
snsSe n Sac OF ar was per
This was last summer. Mr.. wilcox's management
OF tne paper lasted only month or two. He has
not had ANYTHING TO do with II since.
Lately four gentlemen purchased q clear title to
our society. have now the sole management and
am at perfect liberty to make OF II hencetOrth q
strictly nrst class newspaper containing the ueSt
freshest ana most select social news OF the day
one, In short, which shall be unexcepti0nabe In
every respect. On no other condition would have
returned to II. l mention THIS because your asser-
ton that "this journal, however has not had very
peaceful career' may be mlscOnstrued to our dsad
vantage IN the future by those VINO do not know the
LAWRENCE S. KANE,
Managing Editor our SOctefu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
Exchange IN snis decorous compliment 10 our HI
bernian fellow citizens.

Exchange IN TINS decorous compliment 10 our HI
bernian fellow citizens.
STOCKS DULL AND STRONG
The stock market was dull, the absence OF many
leading members OF the board at the funeral Of the
late Mr. LIE Grand Lockwood and the omission OF
formal session limiting business to the few more
active speciaties OF the railway and miscellaneous
list. The earlier feature was sudden rise in North
western common to 77ss on the disclosure by the
HERALD OF the organization OF a new pool. The
more conservative element OF the street, thinking
'bull" movement at hand. bought heavily OF Lake
Shore, while the Pacific Mail party made their
favorite active at 6OS 59H. In the afternoon
Erie was taken In hand and advanced to 32sl, the
speculation next running upon Union Pacific. which
touched SO. The strngency In money ana the re-
ported refusal OF the Washington Cabinet to accept
a fixed cash settlement OF the Alabama claims rem
dered the market heavy IN the interval just before
the closing OF the banks but the decline thus ensu-
ing was trihing outside OF Northwestern and West
ern Union, which were affected to the extent or
about Y per cent. quicksilver advanced to $685.,
but fell back to 35A
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
no fol fah pehOy fha Uheat nd M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
NEW JERSEY WAR ROLLS TO BE COMPLETED

Mr.. Frank Grover, q clerk In the Adjutant Gen.
erals oce goes to washington to perfect the rolls
Of the New Jersey regiments that served during the
war; and also those OF the 5000 seamen OF the state
VINO did duty as sailors In the time OF trouble
There are 1000 Jersey men who fought IN the war
unaccounted for. The object Is to make the record
Of New jersey W the war C0mpletes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

Increase SIC, 124
The completed returns OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road for 1871 show net earnings for that year OF
$3s2l, u.s. against 81 94 s62 In 1s7O-an increase OF
se973, 1858.
HOLIDAY ON MARCH H.
Out OF respect to the numerous citizens OF Celtic
prth or descent members of the Board or III.
terested in Its dealings from DAY to day, and as
testimonial OF regard for the immense Celtic cOntri
buttons to the railway wealth OF the country,
mas beef decided TO close the Stock Exchange on
Patnck's Day, the 18th of March proximo. This
Pe'erminatlon was not arrived at by any special
resolutions or action of the Board but was agreed
Upon informally among the members, and Will be
sdhered 10 none the less strictly. 1t Will be remem.
oered that last year the legislature proposed max
ing the 17th OF March holiday legally. This year
tne Stock Exchange VIII render It one practically
IT lis thought that the banks the Custom House and
Public buildings generally wiz unite with the Stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Feb. 27-6P.M.
AsHEs-There has been rde better inquiry potts. prin
cpay for export but In order to sell prices had to be
accepted Pearls also easier only in limited re
quest Sales made at So % SO rs for pots and $40
$40 80 for pearls.
CANDLEs.-The market since last has developed no
feature but continued dull and for
nominal We quote Sperm, 3Sc. 34c. patent d. &c.
44c stearic, 2Sc &c. paranine, 28c &c. adamautpe
l5c q &c.,
COOPERATIVE market ruled firm, under a ia ir demand
The sales aggregate about 100000 lbs Lake 23c 2sc
cash. 49,
COFFEE-The market remained without any new feature
70 note continuing dull and nominal We quote Garages
Rio. ordinary, l64c l6c fair lie IKE good, Ike
TAc prime, 1SAc le}Sc., gold, in bond sixty days;
Maracaioo 2oc &c i.aguayra ls!1c aic; St. Domingo
In bond, Hc l41c. Java, 23c 4c., gold, duty paid
CoTToN.-The transactions in cotton, the spot have
been moderate chiefly for export and consumption with
prices favoring sellers &c. For future delivery market
opened moderately active and from &c. l6c higher
but subsequently part OF the advance lost
ported on Change were as follows:-
To-Day. Lust Fog Total
Export ........................... 100 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
Progress Of the Speculation in Northwestern,
Pacific Mail and Union Pacific.
A Rise in Erie on the Hope of Leg
islative Redress.
Money Tight-GOld Steady-GOv-
ernments Quiet.
DECLINE IN SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET
TUESDAY, Feb. 27-6 P. NJ.
On Change to-day wheat was heavy and lower.
The cotton market was nrm and trine higher
= MONEY ACTIVE.
: The money market was active throughout the
day, WITH at the close, suggestion OF strngency.
The increased demand was due chiefly to the neces-
sities OF the pool IN Northwestern, who had some
fifty thousand shares stock to take care Of and
found great difficulty in getting the money imme-
aiately. The rate from the beginning Of business
was sharp seven per cent, the only exceptions below
that figure being among the government dealers,
who had, as usual, number OF balances placed to
fheir credit at six per cent. As the afternoon wore
on the demand became urgent, and borrowers who
had awaited the expected relaxation before three
O'Clock not only were disappointed in this calcula-
ton. but mad to pay 1872 l16 per cent in addition
70 legal interest in orier TO get the requisite bal
Rnces to close their bank accounts.
Commercial paper quoted 81 per cent
discount for prime double names.
Foreign exchange was nomlnally steady, but very
dull. Bills in second hands were freely sold at
discount Of q per cent from the asking rates, In
order to get the money. The following were the
rates at the close OF business: Sering sixty days,
commercial, 1881 o 109A; do, good to prime bank.
ers', 1925 1091s; do. short sight, 110h 100;
Paris, sixty days, 525 $50; do, short sight 515S
515; Prussian halers, ~ 72,4; Antwerp, 5.25
$40; Switzerland, 5.2S24 $40; Hamburg, 352s
364; Amsterdam, 4Oss 407s; Frankfort 4Ozs a AZ;
Bremen, 7S1a TO-
GOLD STEADY-110M A 110I.
The gold market In the main steady, the
bulk OF the days business having been at 11oH.
The pressure in the morning to sell the coin dis
bursed by the Treasury in payment of the March in
terest inducede decline to 1905 from which there
was temporary reaction to 1105s on q Washington
telegram asserting NOT only thai there is ounda-
ton for the report that the United States will accept
900 in settlement OF Tie Alabama claims, but
tnat the award OF the Geneva Commission Will be
insisted upon. This influence snort-lIved, how.
ever for gold settled back TO 110s on conviction
with most people IN the market that the payment OF
fixed Will be the result OF the present inter-
change Of communlca ions between London and
Washington. In the absence OF prices from London
where the day was complete holiday the market
was dull The chief fluctuations OF the day were as
follows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28

The quotations based cotton running In quality mo-
than half grade above below grade quoted NV
FLoUE AND GRAIN keceips-Flour, $3.50 bpls wheat,
ESQ bushes 81 go meal, bbls and bIb
oats 3lO0 bushes barley 400 The -four market
quiet but steady at quotations The saes com
prsng all kinds aggregate about $500 bbls INCLUDING I5O
bp Southern and 200 bills uperne rye Corn meal was in
demand with OF 700 bbs SO IS for Western
yellow the dock and 81 05 50 ~ for Bfandxxne I'VE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
GOVERNMENTS QUIET.

The Assistant Treasurer paid out S559, 900 on &C.
count OF Mai Gil interest the ten.fories total
far OF 81, Sl2, 600.
GOVERNMENTS QUIET.
The government list quiet and In the alb
Bence OF the regular calls and London quotations
business was limited to light transactions over the
counter BY recent action of the Committee on
Securities the currency skies are now quoted
In the same manner as other government
Becuritles-that Is, the market price in.
cludes accrued interest. Thus the price to-day
carries about one per cent, being the accrument
since January l. The following were the closing
prices:-United States currency skies, ia 114K ;
40. Sizes 1881, registered, 114s lax; do. do,
c0upOn, ll61S 1853; do. hve-twentes, registered,
May and November, 1l11s 11l7s; do. do. 1867,
coupon. 40, 111X 1112.; do. do, 1854, do. do.
Xix ill'. do. do, 1866, do do, 111X ll2I; do
fo., 1887, registered. January and July, Ill 1l1A
90. do, 1885, coupon, do 110a l1o1; do. do 1867,
do. do, 1l1H 11lA; do. do, 1885, DO. do, 1929
1l2x; do. fves OF 1884, funded, registered, 1885,
1857; do do. do, coupon, 1851 lOsz ten.or.
les, registered, 1917 1071; do do, coupon, l1osS
\ 1lOx
SOUTHERN SECURITIES d I'LL.
The Southern list was dull but prices were steady
hndfor some features strong. The North Caroinas
WersIn good demand on The action of the Legisla-
kure in COnv0klng o constitutional convention TO
meeta May next, charged with special Instructions
70 see and apply a remedy for the financial dis
tress OIL he State. The gloomy story In the morning
papers rgarding matters az Columbia caused de-
cline In NV South Carolinas to 80. The Tennessees
Continued firm, and are supposed to be in de-
mand Tor the railroads which are paying their
proportion to the SINKING Fund Tor extinction Of
the obgatkns incurred IN their favor. The follow
ing were th prices at the cose:-Tennessee, eX
coupon, % a67H; do, new, 81 q 67A; Virginia, ex
coupon, 81 IS; do, registered stock, old,
10 81; 40. skies, consolidated bonds, 55L q
boh; do, deferred scrip, Is 1881; Georgia skies,
10 IS; do. evens, So a So; North Carolina ex
coupon 34sl S5h; do, funding 1866. %
20; do. do, 1865, 81 %; do, new, IS
10; do. spechl tax, IA Is; Missouri SKIES,
20 e53; do, hannibal and 81. Joseph, 81 90;
Louisiana skies, o. 81; do. new, 90 a 90; do.
levee SKIES, SO a 65: do do eights, IS u so;
do. do. cights, 1875, so a s5 do. Pentenuary
sevens, 50 10; d.. railroad Fights, 10 so;
Alabama hves, 62 65; do. Fights, 90 90;
do. egnts, Montgomery and Eufaua Rail.
road, SO q 90; SCUM Carolina sixes SO a 50;
do. new, January and July, 30 q 30S; do do,
April aud october, 2sh q 80; Arkansas skies,
funded, So a 3d.
THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The aggregate exports OF domestic merchandise
from the port OF New York for the week ending
February 81, 1872, were so,o75,ll3
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The earnings OF the Toledo, wabash and Western
Railroad Tor the third week In February were IN
Aols. 500
ooAos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-28
$4,000 Us 5-20's, C, '67.. 1llL &
1000 US 5-20's, C, rs. :. 1l2ss
4UCO [ 5 Us, currency. ll41a
One O'CLOCK p. M.
CLOSING PRICEs-5 O'CLOCK Pm.

NoTr-No regular call OF stocks, bonds or goyerpme
to-day in consequence of the death Of Mr.. Lerand Loo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-29
LETTER FROM MILLBUEY


Ed. JOURNAL: In your issue of March Sth
your correspondent 'Milbury makes his sec
ond personal attack upon me in your columns
The first, | passed unnoticed considering
that, whenever n certain class of petifoggers
loose a case, the justice that has decided against
them is always, in their estimation knaye,
fool, and could afford, quietly, to let him re-
venge his offended diguity in that way But in
his INSTRUMENTATION, he has propounded ques-
tons to 'Supernumerary that, probably, he
knows very little about and as 'Milbury'
seems very anxious to know, | will try to en-
Tighten him.
lst then, the two hundred dollars was paid
for that site, because no other site could be pro-
cured anywhere near the center of the popula-
tion Of the district. And when he says 1T
could be had in other places in town for nothing
he is wide of the mark. No offer ofa site, gratis,
with gooG title, was ever made to the local di-
rectors, to my wledge.
'Mll5ury grossly mistakes when he SAYS
the township is out just two hundred dollars.
He will not say that the school house lot, is
not worth all it cost. How, then, is the twp.
out2
7 ro.;,,,,dJ - II diJ - IT,, ~. ~ ~
house was finished. Perhaps l ought. per-
tsre.ts Of fla d;str;", ond towmshin J .,G III, m
trr.ieJ n wihaI shnnIi have hean ;Df,rr,nd "nn So
~" rboro,orns n,r,,,, ',,r W
il was snnnid in me- no donbt bnt realiy AL,
tLink nf II Rnt 1manv cit;zans I. taitina
ah,,nt !, II rrs, Lora bsor ar rar9 go
nnrtance tber VI e'"'o ''l~
Query I. or !. NOT sNIi,,b,rr, ord ,AJo,,
Ci,izens; opn and tho sanc n,rs'n9 -1""'
tAIijlbury' is donbtlcse weiIon,I,f.5 70 sor
u,hethar ,ha naorIa n tbis H,my,,,stin 81,
swallow every boitf wa
Fvner,ercn is J,or soboo, h,,,
learn el.evbere aud nj /, ,nnst bsv, -,
nnii schoIor indsaJ ifLn had ,'n, I,,r,,i H..
mnrL Inv this tin,s NN NV ''-u ''i''
fnrg1t tn snv in i,s nrono,. ,I,co ,,ot nru-
bprr, was ,igi,t FIR oncn ,y,isn La saiJ IL,
was two oreat ebisc,s ,ainId in oyno, f,,o I,,.',
dred dollars for ihc si1g' OF course 1hers yr.r
A. aI;;iia ca,,rai s't,,,t; i 80 ~
aro r.rt,i,I .nhian,s - .t 80 u 8 : t'Gu G ''''e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-29

The Inter-Occan.-We are in receipt of
the first number of the hter- Ocean in lieu Of the
Chicago Republican which it has superseded
absorbed or swallowed up as the case may be.
The sinking of the "good bark" RcpaJlicna
in the Inter- Ocean does not result from its imper-
feet construction, nor from its incompetent man
agement, but from the calamiies Of that terrible
conaagration at Chicago, which at one fell
swoop carried away the resources and ruined the
fortunes Of its owners. BY its resurrection in
the form of the Inter- Ocean, it passes into new
aud more enlarged sphere of existence, which,
combined with the well known patriotism, en-
terprise aud wealth of Mr. SCAMMoN, will make
it an agent potent for good. AS au earnest and
Incorporating supporter Of the Republican
party and ofits faithful standard. bearer, Gen.
GRANT, we tender the Inter- Ocean hearty wei
come and the largest measure Of business pros
perity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-29
LETTER FROM MILL3URY.

MILLBURY, March 26, 1872.
ED. JOURNAL: am sorry that my letter of
March 4th is misconstrued by 'Supernumer-
ary.' can assure him that his co;emporary
was not reful nor furious with anger, and if he
thinks have manifested an outbreak Of pa ssion
he his quite mistaken, with all his knowl-
edge.
He also says that If it is my business to write
personally vindictiye letters, &c, | need not
fear Of his intrudng upon my rights.
In answer to that, it was not done to be person
al or revenge(ul but as 'Supernumcrary ;
said in his letter in the Journal Of February
10Th, that IA every town there is constantly
something happening that if properly reported
would be Of interest to great many, and as lie
Ii lG forget to mention in his letter above referred
to that the School house site cost 5000 when it
could be had for nothing, was the cause Of MY
Letter in the JOURNAL oi March 4th.
MIR. Editor, you see my worthy cntcmpoary
has just turned his face about. He thinks it is
great crime now TO report items that have
actually transpred in our town and calls the
mentioning ofthe $500 uniustly taken from the
township to pay for the above school site, as
little 'sIants' and 'slurs,' cotton up by sore
heads things that are Of no interest outside Of
our town. If my friend will allow me TO use
some big words will say that | am so very
local that don't know anything about schdol
houses in New York, hence, if write Mt all
Lave to mention thing that are the daily talk of
oar town. 'Supelnumerary' has very briefly an-
swered my questions about the 200. lie says
there was no site offered for nothing. 1t is Ger.
tain that his answer is not corret as Mr.. Il. i.
Wight one of the official directors of this district
told me, with many others, last week, that the
site could have been had for nothing, and if the
two other directors would persist in having The
school house where it now stands, he would
never sign his name for pay of said site and
MIR. Wigh's word will go ms far as Supernum-
erary's,' be who he may.
The second question s. says my answers is
correct, but he is mistaken. ] did not answer
any question. only told what heard the citi-
gems OF Mllbury say, aud agree with my friend
that the proceeding mentioned will prove detri-
mental to the aspirations of Office seekers.
AS for myself am not a candidate for Office
but il was to be and got defeated twenty times,
should only go through the same ordeal that
some Of my neighbors have before me- am
obliged to s. for giving me credit for my i'm
prOvement in letter wiring and if he continues
to praise me it may be the means of my trying
to do better. did not know that he had seen
every letter that had wrillen-but then sup
pose he is good judge whether he has seen
them or not.
Mr., Bailey was Chalm1n Of the concert that
my friend talks about, .bree weeks since, and
he can answer that hem himself if ha likes.
Probably he learned that part of his speech from
'SuDenumerary.'
There is Que case Of smallpox. The family !
has been removed two miles south in the woods, |
MILLnuRY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-29
"wHEREp
TO MSS onAor MELBOURNE.

oil BY NJ. w.D.
Where faint CLEANS the spirit catches.
Through the labyrinthian deeps,
Where by day and night she watches,
Eyer watches, never sleeps.
Where know not yet my Dreamer
Ever sees fancy there,
Traces lines and follows lanoies,
Tireless, listless'y, bnt where
Often what to me seems DINNER
Thau the outlines spirits bear,
Bears to thee the well-marKed glimmer
Thou pursuest plainly-where
Often when the heart is joyous,
Often when fond hopes are nigh,
Thou hast seen the spell employ us,
Bear us in its arsosy
Yet dear one, though hath given
Unto thee a larger share,
Where ia wrecks some lives lie riyen--
Know you, Dreamer, always where
Wrecks how many? dearly freighted,
Hopes f0ud treasured casket bore
Some Que loved, or some one hated
Wrapped in mold forever more
Forever there's spring you tell us,
Bndding into verdure fair,
Where the gloom that once befel us
Bears a golden harvest" where Z"
Where in the soul, or in the fancies
In the forms that spirits wear
In there aught but necromancies2
Kioieett human wisdom "where ?"
Where is love, or truth, or knowledge
OF the life beneath the sod
Where are springs of human action?
Where the future, where is God ?
Where the mystic shades are falling
Soulber Unknown, forever where !
All only to this spirit calling
Murmer echoes, where, 0, where
March 2lst, 1872.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-29

part Is thoroughly ditched. Good Suggar Camp
fine timber; land lies near the old road bed oI
the THIN and Fert Wayne r. R. and ~ miles
east of Leipsio on the Dayton Il Michigan RR.
Price, on easy payments, sl,50O.
NO I54
100 ACRES-65 UNDER EXCELLENT Gull
tivauon, mostly 10 grass good fences; small
frame house. barn, and orchard, 95 acres Of
prime sugar, oak, white ash hickory and beech
timber; nice Sugar Camp; near small
town; churches, schools, &c. In splendid
neighborhood, only four miles from a thriving
town on the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Rail-
road. Price on easy payments, S45 per acre.
NO 400
100 ACRES-.72 UNDER CULTIVATION
good large new two story brick house, ~. houses,
frame corn crib, &c, fruit house costing s20O,
barn, very Jorge orchard of fine bearing trees,
grapes, and any amour. Of small fruit, new
enccs, black sandy loan, excellsnt wells,
splendid neighborhool, near Fndlay. Price, on
easy payments, $1,000. Title perfect.
No. 181.
so ACRES-69 CLEARED--SNALLH HOUSE,
frHine barn. fruit good shape. Six miles fr0m
Fiudlay, north. Price 80 ,2oOj easy payments.
No. 17S.
$40 ACERS, PRIME LAND, WITHIN SIX
miles Of Findlay Good improvements. one-
half Of the land under cultivation. Good orch
ard nice home. Price sI5 per aero. Will
cut into smaller tracts. Payments to suit pur-
chaser.
No. 179,
THREE GOOD LOTS IN THE BUSINESS
centre Of Bowling Green, the county seat Of
Wood county. win sell very cheap, or eK-
change in part payment for lands in the South
No. 1SO.
AG0oD BUSINESS HOUSE, RESIDENCE
and lot and half, in the best location in Area
da. for $1,000. Will exchange for lands 10
Michigan,
No, 1S1.
80 ACRES PRIME TIMBER LAND ON the
road bed Of the Continental Railroad, near Leip-
sic. This tract has enough timber on to pay
for the Land many fold. 1t is splendid spen-
ing for live man to make money and get q
home. Prlce, 1880. Easy payments.
No. 1872.
GOOD STORY AND HALF FRAME house,
six roomsi good corner lot, well supplied with
fruit. nice home for poor mau. Price
$500.
No. 1873.
LARGE NEW FRAME HOUSE, GOOD lot,
on West Sandusky Street has rooms; very
pleasanti residence. Price sl, 200. Easy pay
ments. Cost more to build the house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-29
For streetU,mmissionor.

! ED. JOURNAL; Please announce the name Of
Mr.. $. N. Beach, as candidate for Street Com
missioner.
Mr.. Beach is an old citizen of Perrysburg and
for many years was intimately identified with
its business interests, which, accompanied by
bis well known qualifications for the office mem
toned, will especially commend him to the sup
port of his friend and the public in general.
CITIZEN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-29

Job Printing Last week we received a
selected assortment Of new styles Of type, cuts
&c, for job Printing, also about half enough TO
put the inside of our paper in new dress. We
also have a stock of card board cap, letter, note,
and bill head papers on hand which enables
us to turn out job Printing promptly and in a
style defying competition.
If our subscribers will continue to settle up
arrearages and pay up as promptly as they have
been doing for several weeks past, we will be
enabled to add materially to the appearance of
the JOURNAL,