davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
DIED.

In this city, May 8. Cyrus W. Knights son of the
late Daniel Knights, aged rs year months
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon ut 2 o,cI,k
from "a Smith street. Boston papers please conv NJ
In this city, May 8, Anna NJ, widow of tbe }ata
Charles w. Peabody. formerly Of Newburvrort
Massachusetts papers please cOpy.l
In Deering, May 8. Mrs. Betsey R., wife of DIR. f.
Stone, aged 81 years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at o,c1oclr
Burial at convenience Of family.
In Berwick, April II, Mrs. Susan Goodwin. aoeo
IS years IA months.
At Goodwins Mills, April H. Nicholas Gould AGED
50 years.
In Boston, May 2, Henry j. Bi5ber, aged 26 wears
month IS days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04

A SUBSCRIPTION tina. was set on foot some
years ago for a monument to John C. Cal
houn' has just reached the sum desired.
Mrs Clemson, daughter OF Calhoun, pro-
poses instead of monument, the erection
and endowment of an educational institution,
aud offers to give sixty acres of land for its
site. 1t is to be hoped that the political
tenets of the great Nullifer will not make a
part of the curriculum of the new universi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
j. p. WHEELWR1GHT,
ID I A NJ L g II

Gives special attention to Tuning and
Regulating the Grand, Square and Up
right Pianos. Mr w. has had testimonials
from the celebrated artists who have VISIT
ed Portland. viZ.-Jacll, StrakO sch Heller,
Hoffman, Pease Colby, Miss Mehlig, Ru-
bernstein. Kotzschmaf, and other distin-
.uished European and american Pianists.
Mr.. w. would give particular notice that
that his headquarters are at G. X. Halves
Music Store, No. ~ Middle ST., where all
orders should be addressed.
ap27 sn3tteodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
Washington News and Gossip.
THE FINANCIAL COMPROMISE.

THE FINANCIAL COMPROMISE.
The first excitement in regard to the veto
message is snbsiding, and most vigorous at
tempts are making to compromise matters
Speaker Blaine has been very active in trying
to bridge over difficulties, and if be succeeds he
will deserve great success. No doubt he has
been moved to this unusual activity by person
al considerations in part, but who of all our
public men is not? The scheme is worthy of
the consideration of all those who desire their
country's prosperity. The president himself
assents to it in advance-not in the details,
but in regard to the general principles involv-
ed. The general ortlne (however details may
change) is this: There is to be unlimited bank
ing, but as the banking currency incre .ses, the
legal tenders are to decrease, and as under the
law as it now stands all banks are compelled
to redeem in legal tenders, or coin the theory is
that the whole volume of notes will be gradu-
ally raised in value to par in gold A bill of
this Sort and especially if it contains a section
fixing day for resumption will not be vetoed.
For once, Conkling and Blaine act together in
urging the scheme on and each thinks that he
will gain by its success; but l believe that
it is generally admitted here that if this
compromise measure should succeed, to the
speaker most credit belongs. Immediately
after the veto Conkling was leader of the Sem
ate on finance but there is the House to look
after with its 40 initiation majority, and Conk-
ling cannot lead the House, and if measure
is to pass both houses mere destructive will
not answer. A man who can construct and
coax through compromise measure is n, eded,
and Blaine is just that man. To the President
think great praise belongs for he has set the
tide running the other aody. Before, the infia-
tionists were determined to have inflaJion-a
little now, and great deal more hereafter
Logan and Ferry of Michigan, and Butler were
crazy with their notions, and they would have
carried US to destruction as people without
some such check as the veto message gave to
Them correspondence Of Springfield Repub-
licdn.
HUMANE MOVEMENT.
The House Committee on Agriculture Friday
took action which will be approved by
the friends of humanity and denounced by the
advocates of States rights. They decided to
favorably report bill TO amend the act to
prevent cruelty to animals when being trans
ported between States. The bill provides that
ANIMALS shall not be confined in cars or steam
ers for longer consecutive time than twenty
four hours, when they shall be unloaded and
be given six honrs' rest in comfortable quar-.
tiers, with food and drink If they are trans
ported in what is known as palace car, this
delay is not required. Some Western Repre-
sentatves declare that the bill is in the interest
OF a patent car. salt 4e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04

We do not read anonymous letters and communf
..t;ons The name and address of the writer are in
al cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
m unications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Temple of Honor.

special meeting of Forest City Temple of Honor
No will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING, at
u O'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of
our late brother, G. W. Knight
BY order of the w. T.
VIM. E. PLUMMER, W. R.
my4 sn1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS furnishes ~
with a Card certificate countersigned by sta,iey
Pullea. Editor. Al railway, steamboat anu
n.Eaasers viii cenfet a favor upon us by aelnae
.sdeatials OF every person claiming 70
Journal, as we have information ina. se'o,".
ners' are seeking courtssies IN .u' 80 NV
Pnsss, and we have no disposi'i'n w w. 0'eA pas
siyely, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-The following are re-
cent business changes in this State:
Portland.-John w. Perkins s Co., whole
sale druggists; new copartnershp: John W.
Perkins, BENZ. A Perkins, j. H. Crockett.
Leavitt, Durham & Co., ice dealers, dis.
and sold out to d. w. Clark.
Augusta.-Hill & Dow, grocers, dis; now G.
E. Dow.
Sager & White, millinery, sold out to L. NJ.
Maxwell.
Bangor,-Ira Goodhue, vict ualler, sold out
A. Stetson, grocer, sold out to E. B. Garland
& Co,
Benton David Hanscomb & Co., lumber
dis; now David Hanscomb.
Biddeford.-H anson Bros. carriage mfrs,
dis; now Written & Hanson.
Dexter.-Pennington & Hbbetts, furniture,
dis; now E. NJ Tibbetts.
Monmouth.-C. P. & E. r, Blake g. Co,
moccason, mfrs, now Blake, Woodbury. & Co.
Richmond-Mrs. j. E. Chapman, dry goods;
now j. S. Chapman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
Mr., j. W. baker
dear sir

rot to some time ago
nd got now anser from you ask fer my backe
pension from the government thare is sewn
years back pay due from them vase in the
wOne hundert and secon (102) Illnoys regiment
Company
i ask fore phase in the rock island Ills arsnel
if you can
if there is a man dun more fore the contry
than have Would to now him
kid forty to robes solgers While Vase
thare in thesarmey of my contry.
pies anSer this Letter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
MARRIED..

In this city. May 2, by Rev. DR.. Carruthers. Lewis
her of Westbrook
p, In Biddeford, April 81, John N. Watson and Miss
Tammie Griffin.
In Biddeford April 1G, John Thomas and Miss Ma
ry E. Perkins. ~
In Camden. April II, Chas. F. Edgecomb and Miss
Vesta nj. Gipatrck, both of Lisbon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the eff
fects OF Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
Restored. 1mpediments to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment. New and remarkable RENE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed en-
yeopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduct and
professional skill. fe6sn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04

Pen. VS.. GUN.-The following is exact copy
of a letter to the commissioner of pensions.
The writer was evidently more accustomed to
handling the rifle than the pen, having killed
AZ rebel soldiers:
ILLNOYS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
TO LET.

FISHING TACKLE.
Poles, Lines, Flies, Reels, Hooks, &c.
FEATHER BUSTERS,
b a b V @ a T. T. i a g e s
BIRD CAGES,
CrOquet Sets,
BASE BALLS d BATS, FOOT BALLS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
C. DAY. JR.. & CO.,
Cd EXCHANGE STREET..
ap27 d2wsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
A Valuable Horse for Sale.

OWING to change in my business offer for sale
~ my Horse Emperor. Color bay. with black
points. For pride of action and style. he is sur
passed by few in the State. HIS weight is between
1150 and 1900 Age years. and he is sound and kind
Parties wishing truly valuable animal
would do well to communicate Ouce by letter, or
come and see, at my place in New Gloucester Lower
Corner. JOSEPH Il. BAILEY
my4 DIST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ME"
Spring and Summer
GOODS 7
ALLEN & co. |
Would call the attention of Cen
tlemen in want of
CUSTOM CLOTHING |
to their
New & Elegant Stock
nj
Fine Woolens !
Spring and Summer Wear.
which they have just received, and
are prepared to make garments
in the most
Fashionable Style
and Finish
AT SHORT NOTICE /!
PERFECT SATISFAC-
TION GUARANTEED.
In addition to the above we
have constantly on hand a very
large stock of Fine
Ready-Made Clothing
which we offer to the public at
Prices as Low as the
Lowest,
| ALLEN & CO.,
81 MIDDLE STREET
PORTLAND, ME.
my4 TT&S3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
BOSTON e. MAINE RAILROAD.
DIVIDEND NO. ~.

dividend of -Four Dollars per share will be paid
on and after FRIDAA, May 18th, 1874, to stockhold
ers of record at close of business April 3Oth, 1874.
A. BLANCHARD, Treasurer.
my1 sudtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04

Passed Anier Mch 18th, ship Castine, Wilson, from
Cardiff for Singapore.
Ar at Bremen 5Oth ult, sch W Jordan, Baker,
Cid at Liverpool 10th ult, Antelope, Scott, for
Bombay.
Ar at Portsmouth 18th, Martha Cobb, Pearson,
Savannah.
Sid FIN Maracaibo 7th ult, sch Abby WATSON, Gray,
New York.
At Baracoa 18th ult sch E A Dehart Pinkham,
for New York days; u Hattie attic E Smith h do,
q, for do do, ldg; Hosea Rich, Pierce North Of
10th; Loeb Lomond, Gichrist, for do days; Aceiia
Thurlow. White. do days; Sportman, Blanchard,
and Dauntless, CoOnbs unc; scbs Fred Smith Smith
do Juliet, Small, for Delaware Breakwater next
day; and others.
Ar at Cardenas 22d ult, brig Maurice. Bartlett, FIN
st Thomas.
Sid 22d. briggs Susie strout str.ut, for New York
Mary Leighton. Gay: for North of Hatteras; sch j
Warren for Jacksonville; 23d brgs Giles Loring for
Boston; Staples, Herman for North of Hatteras;
sch John McAdam Torbett, do.
In port 24th barque Ada Carter, for North of Hat
teras, ldg; brigs Staples, for do Isadora Rionda
for do; l. Fl Kimball. Gazelle, and Antelope do; sch
Almon Bird, Allie Bickmore and H H Seavey. do.
Dickey, North OF Hatteras; brig Tuba Cain, Stone
Cardenas
SID FIN Matanzas 23d ult ship Lisbon, Dunning. for
North OF Hatteras; Ida Comery. York, do; H M
Rich Haines. do; Annie M Knight, Davis, Philadel
phia; sch Lowell Rice, North Of Hatteras.
In port 23d, brig H Curtis, Merriman, for New
Cid at Nassau MP, 18th ult, schs Lizzie Lee, Stubs
Baltimore; Goth, l. M Warren, johnson, Abacoa and
New York.
At Point Petre 10th ult schs Chas Sawyer, Mullen,
and Harry White. Hopkins, for New York
Ar at st Jago 10th ult, schs Florence Shay, Van
CIeaf Baltimore; Nellie Scott Milan, do
Ar at St John. NIB: 10Th inst, ship Andrew jack
son, Field, Savannah; schs Ella Clifton, kimball,
and Black Bird, Lynch, Portland; Lorne, Flower,
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04
For Moth Patches, FreckleS

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perry's Moth and
Frecke Lotion, which is harmless and in every case
intallibe. Or for his IMPROVED CoMEDoNE and
PIMPLE REMEDY. the great SKIN MEDICINE for
PIN pies, Black Heads or Fleshworms Or consult
B. G, PERRY. the noted Skin Doctor, 40 Bond
Street, New York. ap3Od3msn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-04

AZOLUTO TOILET POWDER.
Renders the Face, Neck and ARIES soft,
smooth and fair.
Warranted free from poisonous ingredients and
harmless to the skin complexion by Prof. Hayes,
State Assayer, and Prof Babcock, both well known
Chemists of Mass. Azoluto is put up in square
% cts. by mail 80 cts. Also pink flesh color for
the complexion tace IS cts, by mail 10 cts Sol
by all Druggists, address M. S. BURR g. CO., 10
Oak St.. Boston, Mass, Agents for U. S. fel6sn3m
Boy Wanted.
To learn the Apothecary business. Ad.
dress, with reference.
DRUGGIST, Box 1917.
mh27 sniff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
FROM BOYLE COUNTY.

SHELBY CRY, Ky, Jan. %, 1874.
torre'50aderos iai,rior journal,
Through the kindness Of our agent, Mr..
Hunt, we present you partial synopsis Of the
business transacted in this office, for the month
Of January, 1874.
IL is proper to remark, that owing TO the
Indictment weather, season &c. ii il far from be-
ing even an average months business,
Hogs shipped, 3 car loads Mules shipped,
: cat lassi Catt'v shipped, s car iOaas
Hemp shipped, $4,000 lbs; Wheat shipped,
400 sacks Lard shipped, 10000 lbs.
Coal received, q car loads Express pack
ages 800 Tallcw shipped, 5000 lbs; whis-
key "a barrels; Rye . car loads; Twelve
cars Of corn; Egg II barrels; Bacon $500
lbs; Five car loads Of mules; Five car loads
Of cattle; Butter-ponltry dressed and ur-
dressed, in large quantities.
Railroaders are still passing through, Prof
Skomp formerly Of the Cumberland Unver.
sity," Lebanon Tenn, recently returned from
an extensive tour-"Trans- Atlantic" delivered
alecture to our Sunday school, "what saw
in the Holy Land" marking him an erudi,e in
the languages, close observer Of manners
and customs, and thoroughly versed in Bible
cal History. His knowledge of profane or
contenporancous History, gives him superior
advantages "a a lecturer, or as a teacher.
Mr.. c. c. Weedin,who recently married one
Of the "Old Dominion's" worthiest daughters,
has returned to his home, and is "weedin' his
row" with a view to future results.
WIDE-AWAKE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
FROM WAYNE COUNTY.
MoNrIcELLo, KY, Feb. 5, 1874.

MoNucELLo, KY, Feb. 3, 1874.
Corr,spgadeac, Ia,eri- J1araai.
So long a time has elapsed sinceI have writ
ten anything for your valued paper, that am
at loss 10 know how to commence, especially
when there is such a dear,h OF local news OF
interest to chronicle.
Hon. J. 5. Van Wrinkle, Of Boyle, was with
US last week, and addressed the people with a
view to becoming a candidate Tor the Circuit
Judgship in this district. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
is a man eminently qualified for the position
and will receive the cordial support of this
county, il he is so fortunate as to get the nom
nation.
The Gem Opera Troupe are here and have
been for the past week giving nightly enter
ailments to the citizens Of this place. Their
performance, If not what critics would regard
as isultles-, is, nevertheless, crcdiiable, and
serve. to vary the monoiony in,iieut to a
country village in the winter season.
A Young man by the name Of Ward bruially
murdered bis father near Triversville, in Fen
tres county, Tenn, Las week. We are no,
advised of the particulars with sufficient ac-
cur CIV to undertake to give them at present.
Mr. /. T. White recently exchanged his
desirable residence in the suburbs of thi.
olace for Mrs. Stones property in town. and
has since sold that to Judge VI. II. Hardin
nd intends locating at iIustonville
Judge Hardin exchanged his hotel proper
~ here for the farm OF Mr.. 8. Poppcwcll. two
milo, west Of town. Mr.. popp,ewell is sue
ce-.fully inaugurated a. hotel keeper and
promises to become ve-y popular landlord.
v- V;u;,,, I ry,Fn,ar A.. le,rn has
- '''''-' -, :,
-pid his property IN town 10 MI H. NJ Saiiee'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
CRAB ORCHARD.

The East E,d of old Lincoln furnishes no
gossip this week. We have no Cincinnati
Southern to shed joyous bumfuEzles over, and
very little us at present for the l.. & n. We
are feeling, lrtely, very much like homely
cross-eyed maiden at free-lunch. We retain
all our goodness our righteousness, wealth,
hospitality and characteristic excellencies.
but our aristocratic neighbors, Stanford and
Hustonyille, seem to ignore US. The indica-
tions, il we mistake not, point to an open
rupture between our high-headed shiretown
and the little village just foraent "that rail-
road We'd rather that the road should
have come around this way than that il should
present an insuperable barrier between Stan
iord and the Western Athens. By-the-way,
we heard man say the other day that some
sharp Stanfoldite had succeeded in extorting
the promise from headquarters that the sta
ton between Stanford and IIustonville shall
be called WEST STAFFORD! We like the
name and hope it is So But it would be Just
To Ilustonvile, in return for her warm adyo-
eacy Of Cincinnati's institutions, and the
funds she has lavishly given to the Southern
railroad enterprise, that the company should
erect legible 6nger-board, at "West Stan
ford something like this,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
NORTH SIDE ITEMS.

Prof VI. d. Hughes will reopen his schooS
at White Oak School house, in this vicinity,
On Monday next. We notice that he will put
on a little style by furnishing the house with
four necessary articles: clock, chandelier,
globe and map......Mr. Chas. Scott, who has
for some time past sojourned in Michigan, has
returned home. &C. Taylor & Sons made
,hdf 6,rt run of liquid circus" on January
3l-t Tom. and +. NJ Stone are again at
work on the new school house. Mr.. Reubin
Hammer, Of Va, and Nj. John b. Mer5hon,
II thi. vicinity, are doing the painting.
Your aphurn-haired foreman was prominent
figure At our school exhibition here last Fri
day night. The exhibition was given by the
pupils. Of the White Oak School, at the
earnest solicitation Of many persons in the
community, and was for the principal part, a
fepets,ion Of the celebration given by the
school during Christmas, though there were
many new features introduced which made it
msre entertaining than the fist. We can
give your readers but faint idea OF the per
Torrance. II was, Of course, similar to all
amateur performances, but VIC assert that it
has never been excelled by school in this
country. The humorous characters were
splondidly sustained, and the acting in the
several plays introduced, above ordinary for
keeping with the performance The mu -icians,
Geo. and Perry King, Perry White James
Par.on have the gratitude Of every one in
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
FROM CASEY COUNTY.

MiDDLEBURG, KY, Jan. 81, 1874.
Correspondence Interior Journal:
Oar people are still in n feverisb state of
excitement over the late sanguinary conflict in
Liberty. a short account of which was publish.
ed in the last Journal. The casualtie. ann.
med IN are the following: LEROY Nap;er
killed Charles Fair. and James Napier slight
" wounded on the head; William Brown Sc
yereIy wounded from a pistol shot in the
ankle. Charles Fair. james and Jo-epb Ma.
rier were arrested Immediately. Fair'sexam.
lining trial commenced on Monday. and the
evidence was closed we learn, last night.
The counsel are pleading today. Col Breck-
inridge, Col. Adams. j. c. HAYS. Geo Stone
and Berry Pi,man. were retained for Fairs.
and Col. Wolford. John 5. Vonwinkle and ]
B. Stone for Napier's
Among the many incidents connected with
the terrible fght-some ludicrous and some of
different nature-may Ne .aentioceI the sol.
lowing: A man of legal lore whose law Office
s not outside of Stanford, being in danger
Gus position when the running and shooting
commenced, in endeavoring to beat hasty
retreat stumped his toe and fell. Dick well
known fsr:.,er Of ii.i- S;ai..:y, -s'i-.' to him
Bob are you hurt?" YES replied he, "bad-
ly, if not killed" Dick went to him, examin-
ed him closely, persuaded him that he wasn't
killed. assisted him TO rise, after which he
81 II, -, =, ,olo-.,o,,. ,ooI -.
60
FRIEND L. morse h'chen 10 spring wagon
on the street, became frightened but too much
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.
BY Our Special Correspondents.
uQQISTONy1u,I,E.

Ground hog day passed without ray Of
sunshine, and the price Of coal already shows
Tor ought to) a downward tendency. Our
Good Tcmplars' anniversary came of accoid-
ing to programme but we noticed that You
were represented there, aud forebear a descrir-
ton. az course your B,nedictine editor,
will tell and ably tell, the story Of the bril-
liant scene. But he cannot tell how well he
looked, among the grave and reverend ones,
upon the platform; he cannot tell Ibis wife)
with what a rapt, cntranced, and fascinated
gaze, he, from his lofty position looked down
upon the sea Of beauty whose gentle wavelcts
rippled and spsrkled before him tho viii not
tell the naughty deeds he did while heroicslly
facing the marshallcd terrors Of the banquet
hall, ooh no, he'll never mention" them. .....
ticcd Lawyers Doctors dashing merchants,
ambitious youth and sober age while ladies
from your place lent us their sunny smiles (;
and, We think, We saw candidate or two......
To-day our extempore courthouse has been
filled to repleticn on the occasion Of taking
d positions IN rg't1onec 10 the distribution 81
the estate Of Henry Carpenter decd. Thus
far the case progresses slowly, the entire af-
tcrnoon having been consumed in obtaining n
single dep, that Of Mr.. John Frye. We
be increased The time Of Judge Phillips
is occupied hy HE duties as examiner, and
there remains only Mcssrs Alcorn, Blain,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06
p1s" TO HUST0NPILLE -Nsa
TWO AND 4 HALF MILES.

II il served no other purpose il would point
the way home to the way -iaring candidates
who are likely To be numerous in that end Of
the county for all time 10 come. II would al
so serve as a directory for those who wish to
attend llustonyille's municipal funeral. :"
Speaking of candidates, We are reminded that
this precinct, having but one candidate-A.
Carson, for jailor,-is expected u do the vo-
ting this year......The young folks of this vi
ciniiy are having gay times attending storm
parties" They are all the GO from one To
three week Stanford's abdominal pro-
portions have enlarged during the past month
having swallowed up" two of oar best citi-
zens, DIR. Bronaugh and q. W. Deborde. We
commend both Of these gentlemen to the ten
der regards Of stanford's citizens. Mr., De
horde Is one Of the best blacksmiths in the
State, and We shall miss him much up here
..... While losing two good citizens, We learn
that We are TO have an "ofl-sei" in the person
and family Of DIR. J. b. 5. Frisbie, Of Monti
cello, who will soon remove TO our town."