davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-10
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON

MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
COlonade Ro,o. Vemdue Range. Charleston, s. O,
DEALRRSIN
Scotch, Pig and American Bar Iron,
II EEP constantly on hand full supply of
IN all kinds.
In store, 100 tons EGLINTON PIG.
Nov % "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10
Q U 2 EY Or z.
The Partner Recollections ola Police
Officer.

HAD virtually, though not formally.
left the force, when young man, of
gentlemaniy bat somewhat dissipateu
aspect, and looking very pale and
agitated, called upon me with a note
from one of the commissioners, en-
joining me 10 assist the bearer. Mr..
Edmund Webster, TO the utmost Of nv
ability. if, upon examination saw
reason to place reliance upon his state
ment relative to the painful and ex-
traordinary circumstances ia which he
was involved
Mr.. Edmund Webster | exclaimed
after glancing at the note. You are
the person, then, accused of robbing
MI. Hutton. the corn-merchant, I the
reader will. of course. understand that
| make use of fictitious names. and
whom that gentleman refuses to prose-
cute@
The same, Mr.. Waters. But al
though the disgraceful charge, SO far
as regards legal pursuit. appears TO be
withdrawn, or rather is not pressed, |
and my family shall not be the less
ashamed and ruined thereby, unless
my perfect innocence can be made
manifest before the world. 1t is with
that view we have been. advised to
seek your assistance; and my father
desires me to say, that he will hesitate
at no expense necessary for tne thor
ough prosecution of the inquiry.
Very well. Mr.. Webster. The in
tiIBatian of the commissioner Is. huw-
ever, of itself all-potent with me. al
though / hoped TO be colcerned in no
more such Investigations. Have the
goodness, therefore, to sit down, and
favor me minutely and distinctly with
your version of the affair, omitting, if
you please, no circumstance, however
apparently trivial, in connection with
it. Imay tell you,' ] adde" opening
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10

A POINTED Court PRAYER.-At the
opening OF the Supreme Court at Farm
ington, Tuesday week, Camp Meeting
John Allen made the opening PRAYER in
characteristic vein. Our reporter
gives us the following specimens Of tbs
petition:
% Lord, help us to pray for the law
yers, for Thou knowest they have abun-
dant need for prayer. They too often
try to make good case ont of bad
one, and bad case out Of a good one.
0, Lord, help them to be honest. And
help, too, the witnesses. Thou know
est, o Lord, that sometimes they stretch
the truth, and keep back what ought to
be made known. Help them, D Lord,
to tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth
Notwithstanding the solemnity of the
occasion, there was more than . slight
smile visible on many countcnances, and
even the lawyers conld not avoid wink
ing at each other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10
Jack IN the Pulpit.

nder The green trees
LAST Over the way
JACK in the pl'pi,
breaches to-dly:
son rrcl ard .otg sparrow,
high on their perch.
Hear tbs sweet lily bell,
Ringing to cnurch.
Cone hear wha, hi- rcvcrcn,c
Rise 10 -ay
In b queer little pulpit
Tnis fine saLhGh day.
Fair i The esnopl
over him seen.
F@i-t7d bs natufc's hara
Black. brown a-d green.
Grsea in hi pulpit.
Green are h. Amd-;
'4uo,r little Iu'rlt
The lt'.e priest stands.
ln black aid gold ,clse,.
:" gorgeous To srr.
Come w III hi> ha- yoi.e
IN chori ter bee:
Gr en- d lsrr> ply n
I n,ren on wi Il lyrcs.
Fir voices -irei~@.
These are his clioi-s.
The Ni,lct- arr d.a- ms.
know ~ thi. sigl.
TIL, cap that thcy carry
Ar purple with wing.
Tho -ollm 10 .'rav,ly
A -eniincl- si1rd
on the 900 souf with
81. their rei trumpet. In hand.
Meek { a-emone>.
Dropping aud q
Great lowNiol. h.,
1u. ing oI' e'sd
Ra'te-cti = fac.
EssI az ard -ut.
n 'e'7 " - bona r.
," fea. ''m" "hi.
n-E-is- 'hri- Il rer-.
hA.' ,is' Psd N P-aYer.
''s' 10 ''n -' Nr0rd .
tac ~ d 4 Tia irhir:
q i' '' = cii i17'h.
- A." @...
I turned ana .r'.
" q WOOL -aliu ll-
Aliu therbs.t.
Languidly leasing
inp .rp,e rauzr dressed:
Al. ara Assem- led
1li..weet >abb7th DIV
To hear ,sha. 'he priest
Ia hi- = -lpit viii -ay.
v,,..1.,.
on,b,.,,..n ,.,.-lu
Wb, ,,..b-.- .,,.,..a.
p-of.r-l, .,.,t,..
Hsb.L an ,,.,..,.Lor
III, -,is.i.f., =, :. -.
Rnt 80 .ir,,- 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
I.,,b. ,,i,5,;., -, op -
o,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10

Grant SAYS but little, but il is to The
point. General Hillyer puts the csse
nicely. He saws Greeley made speech
two thousand miles long, attempting to
say what Grant said in one sentence:
Let N have peace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10

Are the angels playing croquet,
mamma" asked a little two y ear-old,
the other evening, when she saw the
meteors shoot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10

that the defense you volunteered at the
police-otiicc was, III my opinion TOO
improbable 10 hc am invention: aud l.,
a. ,ou know. have baI Iarye eNpr.
ricnce in such matters That also.
suspect. IS Mr.. Hutton's opinion ana
/ hence not only his refusal to prosecute
but the expense and trouble he has
been At, 10 my knowledge. in prevent
ing either his own or Your name from
appearing in the papers. Now. Sir. If
vou please.
4 shall relate every circumstance.
/ Mr. Waters. as clearly and trlthinily
rs possible, Tor my own sake. ~ order
'ha' you may not he working ia the
dai X and irst. must beg Your a'ien-
ton 10 one "f two family matters.
essential To thorough appreciation q
ING position I'd WlltA / "h placed.
90 on Slt; y j. NY dAtl to near
ali YOU nave To say
NY father. proceeded Mr. Edmund
! NenSter, who. as You are aware. re-
sides ~ ing Kegeni Far"' retired
about h'e years ago IRON 'he business
IN Mara Lane winch has fi"ct Deem
carried on hN 'he lV'u''I junior part
/ AeF' Mf. hutton. llii within ihe la-t
siN months, ! pelieNei mN ~rb de7. .'nHl
lot '4e III my '"r pNich'-e-'n'"rF "I q
ooFHt'el having Nee" lodged ~ lAc
Horse "aat"S ie" ""l a.-e' . eA'"e
ri age. Sudden. y, no" ever. pay 'Atu,f
changed ms mnt' insisted iA'i
7A"A'' Nee"'he partner VI liA'''A
''' '',
''''T'''''' ~ '''- II ''' s. '-'''--.'-
" '''' Us '''o''' = % Gus z'''''''
'' = u.s."
~ '''''''' RI '''N.'' '''.-
80 '' '''''A '''''' '''-''' .''-"
= II '''e' '''1 "'7' 'i'''''- "a '''' e0-'t-'
--'i'u'' "o-.'' II ''s ''''',' ''''' '''--s
y '''' '''' ''''''- '''''' 'i''E''e '' '"o
T ...t-,.. .,,
- ''+. -,
,..,,,.;, p-......... .,.h
. C,Innany', service. r...sssn.,.a, lI.a,...
....i 49,, n. t.r,.... II
IA.
..ui.,,n... t,t.. ,,..., .r,b. .'.....'..-...
r.tv men r.,. t,...t .r ,aor.
t.,;t.a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10

cision were thus rcspited. The main
object thought to obtain by this mp
parent compliance was the eirctual
loosyniu.. before many weeks had
passed. ot the old geutlemau'S purse
strings. which had Of late been over
tightly drawn. had several pressing
debts Of honor, as they are called
debts Of dishonor would, according to
my experience, be the aptcr phrase
which IA was absolutely necessary To
discharge aud the success, moreo yer,
OF my matrimonial project entirely de-
pendvi upon my ability to secure
very considerable sum Of money.
Your matrimonial project:
Yes: it was at last arranged, not
without much reluctance on the part
of Ellen. but have gooi reason for
believing with the covert appreciation
Of Captain Bramston, that we should
eue't q Nto'en marriage immediately
SCI on io' me OoAuncn'' and remain
tArf. ilA lhc parental storm. which ou
my fathers part would. knew. bc
tremendous. had blown over. did
not feel much di,lni,ttd a. TO the haai
result. was an oaly son: my sisters
would bc interchangeable intercessors
"nd we "I4- consequently, were pretty
eo"Hdeht That general reconciliation.
SocA a9 usually accompanies the ring
ins down 3! ihe green curtain at thr
"ind-ug y! sia-r-comcdy. would,
ai.er Ao great Interval Of tlmc. take
place Money, however, was Mji,-
ptbsabit-- !Aoncy .og the wedding CA
peuses. The hight 90 France, and living
There tyr a considerable time perhaps
1au ro h6c,icr mode Of obtaining il
occurred 70 mr tANu That ot caioju-
m' '"..', "to zo5i-uHn1r .t ,-lrcti4-
go "'4"'esee n A.. "'-les. ADj u,se
a4ay I,lIath, iu passing. tUtL ..m4
h-.a capable oi tnr iuian.u- decd
4.aa,..,s.4 acknowledgements
os lIuu,ur- Nl. llut.au ,,.r.rui.
t.e.D-.lty. IJu ti4. .i.~t uoIr .i,y.-
ed 4.- cogu'. --a4H-e. Ote. a,,> over
ag,iu has lr .,ll ills A.ouc Iu hi. Nil
waite ro1u. nlIh t4c k-.~ -e th- l..t
o' "'- ""n 'At'. "HtFr tars" s"us
"''r ii'4 itHl} irUo-ittt. npt ~ bank
noses '-it' "nl ns''at'r1'.e go!u.
I.4t .ogks ak. /. singular want OF
caution Iu 30 prccis. and wary Il man
- Dir. Hutton i remarked, half an
der my breath
Nothing Of the sor..' reloincl Nj.
Edmund v ebstcr with some heat, and
his ra'iid face brightly flushing. 1t
only shows that with all my faults
ana lUllics, II was impossible for any
one that knew me to imagine could
be capable of perpetratine 4 felony
i beg Your pardon. Mr.. Webster;
meant nothing offensive t!. YOU; the
remark was merely tie partly inyolaa-
'AIH expression oi thought which
suddenly glanced across my mind
4 have little more Of preliminary
detail 10 relate. He went on to say.
Contrary to onr hopes and eNpecta-
tlons, my father became not whit
more liberal with his purse than before
the reverse rather; and soon found
that he intended to keep ,nc screw on
tlli the accomplishment of the hated
P'i'Nei snip P'"'eu 1l 'isuPe9A"4e par
"''"eeh ihe ana r''ieh hfa'hSloh.
uSeU 10 converse fTptueutiN uDOu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-10-10
3.Joftru.
Weather Song.

When tho vrrfher i4wef.
Nemust rot fret;
N hen tie wrather j. cold.
Ne must mot scold.
wien tho 81 eaihrr Is warm
We must not storm
l5uf
lie thankful together,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
MIR. Thad Kelley.

This gentleman, that has been as
sociatcd with the business communi.
ty Of Charleston for the last twenty.
four years, died on Saturday after
noon at the Charleston Hotcl. Tie
was a native Of Sligo, Ireland. His
first appearance among us was as a
dry goods clerk, but by perseverance
and industry mounted the ladder Of
success, until he stood at the head Of
one Of the largest and most popular
retail firms on King street. lie was
noted for his liberality, and will be
sadly missed from the business cir
clcs. His funeral took place yester.
day afternoon from st. Marys Church
Hasol street and was attended by n
large number of friends and acquain.
tances, and members Of the Chamber
of Commerce, Board Of Trade and
lIibernian Society. His remains wcrc
inferred in the st. Laurence Gene
tery.-Char. Republican.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
Struck BY Lightning.

During the prevalence of the tbun-
der storm which passed near this city
on Sunday, between two and three
o'clock L. NJ, the residence of Colo.
mel William Wallace, about four miles
from the city, was considerably
damaged by stroke of lightning.
The bolt struck tree near the house,
and passing thence to thu building,
tore off the weather boarding for q
large space, demolished the window
glass, sundry articles Of furniture,
&c. A little daughter Of Colonel
Wallace made providcntial escapc.
She was standing in chair, reaching
something from sidcboard, at the
moment that the electric current pass
cd into the building, and was so
severely shocked as to be disabled
for some time but we are happy to
state that she has experienced no sub.
scquent i'll effects. The damage to
tho building was considerable Col.
Carointan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
O. S. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AIJGJTST r 1872
True Happiness.

Not long since l met gentleman
who is assessed for moro than sa mil
lion. Silver was in his hair, care
upon his brow, and he stopped beneath
his burden Of wealth. We were
speaking of the period of life when he
had realized the most perfect enjoy.
mcnt, or, rather, when we had found
tho happiness nearest to be unalloys
ed. "l'll tell you," said the million
airc, "when was the hnpppieet hour OF
my life" At the age Of ono and
twenty | had saved up $500. I was
earning $500 a year, aid my father
did. not take it from me, only requir.
ing that should pay for my board.
At the age of twenty-five l had SO
cured n pretty cottage, just outside of
the city. / was able to pay two,thirds
of the money down, and also furnish
it respectfully. l was married on
Sunday-a Sunday in June-at my
fathers house. My wife had come to
me poor in purse, but rich in tho
wealth Of her womanhood. The Sab
bath and the Sabbath night we passed
beneath my father's4oof, and on Mon.
day morning | wentto my work, leav.
ing my mother and sister to help in
preparing my home. / On Monday
evening, when the labofs of tho day
were doue, 1 went not to the paternal
shelter, as in the past, but to my own
house-my own home. Tho holy at
mosphere of that hour seems to sur
round me even now in the memory. 1
opened the door of my cottage and en-
tered. l laid my hat upon the little
stand in the hall, and passed on to
the kitchen-our kitchen and dining
room we're all in ono then. I pushed
open the kitchen door and was--in
heaven. The table was set against
the wall-the evening meal ready
prepared by the hands of her who had
come to be my helpmeet in deed as
well as in name-and by the table,
with . throbbing, exrectnut look
upon her lovely and loving face,
stood my wife. I tried to speak, and
could not. I could only clasp the
waiting angel to my BOSOM, thus
showing to her the ocstatio burden of
my heart. The years have passed
long, long yrars-nnd worldly wealth
has flowed in upon me, and I am
honored and cnvied but as true as
lieavcn-1 would give - all-ovcry
dollar-for the joy of the hour Of
that June evening in the long, long
ago -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
A Fatal Wrestling Match.

Coroner Young held an inquest TO-
day in the case of Edward Dougherty,
who died, as alleged, from Injuries
received on Monday last while wrest.
ling with n man named Daniel Sulli-
van. 1t appeared that these two men
and several others were 10 a lager
beer saloon, and after drinking two
glasses of beer each, all being in good
humor, deceased and Sullivan com.
mepced to wrestle, each taking tho
other round the body. After strng"
CLING for about two minutes, deccas.
cd was thrown on his back, and de-.
ceased and all the others laughed
heartily at his overthrow. lie cot
up without help, and did not complain
OF being hurt. Sullivan and another
man walked with him to his resi-.
dence. He did not then comrIain,
but about half an hour nfterward he
was bowling with pain, and died
twcnty-four hours subsequently. The
medical testimony showed that death
was caused by rupture and inaamma-
tion of the bowels. The jury render
ed verdict of death from injuries
accidentally rcceived.-N. Y. Even-
f"g Express, July %.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
An Extraordinary Story.

The Carlinvillo correspondent Of
the st. Louis Democrat relates the
following story, the circumstances of
which, while thoy are exceedingly
sensational, can be voucked for by
persons residing in that city.
One of the most re matkable divorce
cases on record has begun, and is to
be tried at the August term of Ma.
coupin county Circuit Court. The
parties have lived together for scveu-
teen years known to the world as
husband and wife. Tho rcptted hus.
band now files a bill, alleging the
so called marriage to have taken
place in Macoupin county in 1855,
and praying for divorce on the
ground that the person to whom he
was then formerly married is not
woman, although previous to and at
the time Of said rcputed marriage he
was induced to believe the person
aforesaid to- be woman. Ifthe allie
cations Of the bill and outside parties
arc true, the trial will show the OK.
traordinary case of two men having
lived together for this period of time,
III the character Of husband and wife,
an instance, in other words, in which
a natural cunuch has been able to per.
senate the female character and as
such to go through the solemn exter.
nal forms of marriage, and then cons
tinuc for many years to deceive neigh.
bors and even intim .tc friends as to
his real sex. The complaint alleges
that his ignorance of the lave of this
country (hc being Germany, and
the advice Of supposed competent
parties, prevented him from filling a
bill for release long ago from the bond.
age of this pseudo marriage. AS the par
tics have accumulated considerable
property, it will be point of great
interest for the court TO decide upon
its equitable division, in case of dis.
solution of the curious co-partner-
ship.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
Radical Riots in Georgetown.

A MEMBER OF TIE LEGISLATURE LEADS
THE RloTERs-ATTEMPTs TO BURN
TIE TowN-D1soRGANIzA or
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
The Georgetown Times describes
disgraceful riot in that town. On
Friday night, somo scoundrel tried to
set fire to the place with turpentne
barrel, but failed. On Saturday q
tar barrel was fired near George
Hollands house. This was put out
without the aid of the fire companies,
which were promptly OIL tho ground.
They were dismissed by the chief of
the fire department, and ordered by
him to their quarters. The Heston
Company did not obey the orders of
tho chief, but went about the town,
stopping where liquor could be had,
and imbibing very freely. Tho re-
suit was, that night was made hide
Gus by the drunken screams of an in.
toxicated mob, whose foul, obscene
and r'bald language would have dis
graced the neighborhood of the Tombs.
Shortly after they had repaired to the
house OF Hon. W. H. Jones, Jr.,
nominally the second, but really the
first officer in command of the com,
pany, tho cry of fire was raised almost
simultaneously in a dozen different
parts OF the town, and one of, its
members was found rushing to the
market to ring the alarm bell. We
leave tho public to conjecture who
were the guilty parties who set fire to
the schoolhousc of Mrs. Small, which
was the building on fire. The alarm
called together the Heston, the Star
and the Salamaudcr Hook and Ladder
Companies. It seems that there is
some bad blood between the two first
named companies, and the scene
presented at one O'Clock on Sunday
morning last at the place of fire
would seem to Justify the belief that
there was not only bad blood between
the companies, but an utter disre-.
gard Of the interests Of the communi.
ty. Instead of employing themselves
IN putting out the fire, the two com.
panlcs amused themselves in q free
fight, in which one was badly beaten,
another stabbed, and others bruised.
In this time, Representative Jones,
magistrate sworn to keep the peace,
instead of using his influence and cx-
ercisiDg the powers which the law
conferred on him, was the most con.
spicuous figure in the group, with coat
oft and revolver in hand, encouraging
in coarse, vulgar and indecent Ian.
guagc, continued viola ton of
law and good order.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
Going TO Sea in q Balloon.

Professor King and L. i. Holden,
an attacho of the Boston journal,
made a successful balloon ascension
Saturday: The balloon rose slowly
into the heavens and disappeared from
the sight of those who were watching
it from the Common in about twenty
minutes. 1t iloated off at about the
rate Of fifteen miles per hour only.
About the miles southwest of Scituate
descent was made in an open field,
where the excursionists remained some
ten minutes and unloaded their bag.
gage They then went up again and
went out to sen, whore they were taken
in tow by yacht and landed on shore.
They arrived back in Boston Sunday
noon, in good condition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
A Frightened Young Man.

A young man from the country,
about eighteen years Of age, recently
made his first visit to Nashville, and
registered at the Maxwell House.
At late hour he retired, the servant
conducting him to one Of Otis
Brothers elevators, and telling him
to "roll in,' went to call the conduc-
tor, who was in the parlor with q
friend. When Ac came back he
found the vcrdant youth half un.
dressed, and before the conductor had
time to say anything, the yonng man
began talking about the little room
and the funny bed. About this time
the elevator had started, and just as
it reached the floor above, the half
naked youth gave terrible scream,
shouting, "Earthqnake Lord, have
mercy upon me - at the top Of his
voice. The operation Of tho elevator
was, after much difficulty, explained
to the frightened boy, and bottle
of "applc jack" restored him to his
normal condition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
Queer FaEeiCS Comparison.

One of james Gorden Benefits
queer fancics was an immense bird
cage filled with rare birds from every
part Of the globe. SO ho had it made
as large as house, and before it h
would stand for hours, and study the
habits Of the different members of the
fcathcry tribe. Sometimes he would
iikcn his different birds and fowls to
wellknown public mon in real life.
Once he stood with a ncighbor, and
kept him laughing for long time as
he would point them out, with an
apt remark. Pointing to the robin,
ho said that is Henry Wilson the
woodpockcr, that is Ben. Butler the
old goose is Sumner the sparrow is
Logan tho owl is Grant; the parrot
Garret Davis tho old gobbl r is
Conkling, the hawk is Wendell Philips,
and tho canary is Sunset Cox, etc.
This large house is stlll to be seen at
Washington Heights.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
President Grant TO be Sued,

Mr.. Saylcs j. Brown, cx.Mayor of
Washington and late Postmaster of
that city, has written a letter, in
which he alleges that General Grant
cheated him out of $4,000 in a re-
cent business transaction. lie SAYS ::
know something of General
Grants business qualifications az we'll
as his character for honor, hone ty
and truth. l had n business transac-
tion with him in which he cheated ~
out Of $25,oO0 with a GOODNESS and
dclibcration that would do credit to
any backlog. l intend to prosecute
him before our courts, and have made
arrangements to commence suit
against him at the next term, when
the whole matter will be shown up tt
the world in evidence that cannot be
disputed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-07
Liabilities of pCdlCrS,

A fine of not less than one hundred
dollars or Imprisonment for not less
than six months nor more than one
year, or both, at tho discretion of the
court, are imposed by the act of June
6, 1879, on conviction, upon a pcdler
who shall have committed either of
the following ofcnses, viz:
|. Who shall be found peddling
tobacco, snuff or cigars without having
given the bond, or without having
previously obtained the collectors
certificate.
2. Who shall break original
packages and retail thcrcfrom, or
sell tobacco, snuff, or cigars otherwise
than in original and full packages,
as put up by the manufactures.
3. Who shall have in his possession
any internal revenue stamp or stamps
which have been removed from any
box or other package of tobacco,
snuff, or cigars.
4. Who shall have in his possession
any empty or partially emptied box
or other package which has been used
for tobacc', snutfs, or cigars, the
stamp or stamps on which have not
been destroyed.
D. Or who shall fail to have fixed
to his wagon, in n conspicuous place,
a sign with his name painted in full,
his business and his collection dis.
trict.