davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
THE CANVASS
House and BaFrfsOu az ClarEsvtlie-
EeErJ Rnd ssvage-POFteF
aod Maynard
From the Nashville Union and Americana
HOUSE AND HARRISON.

From the Nashville Union and American-l
house AND HARRISON.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, October ~
The candidates for congress IN this district,
Colonel JnO. F. House, Democrat, and bon ID.
Il Harrison, Radical, opened the Dali last
nfsht at FRANKLIN hall, Colonel House open
ing in an hours speech. ard an hour $ reply
M Mr. Harrison. and "a fifteen minutes
refoinder nom each. Both candidates were
listened 20 with a marked degree OF atten-
ton seldom seen IN "a polltlcal 0eDale.
This being the first time the candidates
have met, the speeches, Of course, we're but
preIirninarv: but, in Colonel House relOln-
der- Inc fun greg fast and furious, and the ap-
plause was 20 great, as he knocked the starch
oct lf Harrison s sdOddy position, t0aL ne had
10 reuU est the crowd 70 desist, IN order Jnat ne
might be allowed his tuil time. Harrison s
reply was weak and iDs pld. and principally
aimed al the cOlOreu people 10 Whom ne ail-
peal ed "a a fJrlOrn hope. the Democrats are
proud OF their champion, who VIII carry lhelI
banner gl0riously through the contest and
en- tail upon the Radical candidate a most u
uorli n 5nug defeat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

Ex President Thiers writes a letter
Indignantly denying that he ever represented
that the French govern ment wa aclnitttu , ~
sc1ttnents hostlle 70 Italy. He maintains
fhat, on the contrary, he has constantly al
firmed thai the country, government aud as
sembly disappIOye Of any movement agalhhI
Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PILES, and
are in receipt Of a full supply OF both.
@. ". JONES & CO.,
jyZ5 Wholesale Druggists, 25I Main -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
Tie Civil Rights BilI--'BarbOur
COrnered on 1.-THE Debts Of
the south Made by the
Radicals,
The Congressional Funding Bill
The Presence Of Troops in
West Tennessee a Menace
and Threat.
Barbour on Governor Browns
Platform, the State Funding
Bin and the Lease OF the
Penitentiary----Etc.

The Greenlaw OperahOuse was packed
and jammed with people last night 10
hear the speeches of Colonel H. Casey Young
and Hon. Barbour Lewis, congressional candi-
dates Of the Democratic and Republican par
ties. respectively. The upper-gailef1es were
occupied altogether by negroes, many OF
whom were also seated in the main-elrcle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
HENRY AND SAVAGE.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, October 20
Major Henry aud Colonel savage spoke here
TO-DAY. savage spoEs two hour. He cccu-
pied most Of his time IN going lor ANDREW
JOlnEon. me policy Of which is questioned
by some, while O-hers say that be has right
10 canvass IN his own way. MAJOR n en- y
spoke in an eloquent and fluent style, and did
much good. Johnson Wi speak here Friday.
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
COTTON FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant, 4,
1886 Front, cor. Union st.

TAS Just. received and offers LOW TO THE
II TRADE, the following goods, viz:
400 bbls. Refined Sugar.
30 bbls. and half bbls. Syrup,
200 sacks Rio Coffee.
100 mats Old Government Java Cohes.
500 pkgs. Ground Coffee and Spice,
500 pkgs. Green and Black Teas.
100 cases Jellies, Preserves and Pickles, every
style.
1000 cases Oysters, Salmon, Lobsters, Sardines
Strawberries, Peaches, Pine Apples, Etc
500 cases new Brandy Peaches and Cherries
100 pkgs. new Mackerei.
100 boxes soap, starch and Candles.
80 boxes and kegs EagltSh Soda.
100 cases Concentrated Lye.
50 bbls. Pecans, Almons, Cream Nuts and
Filberts.
$50 pkgs choice Butter and Cheese.
70 tierces Canvased Sugsr-Cursd Hams.
500 pkgs. Whiskies, Brandies and Wines.
25 bbls. Rectified Cider.
1000 caddies assorted TObaccOs-
500 rolls Bagging.
1000 bundles Ties
And other articles too Numerous to mention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

City of Memphis-First Ward, corner jack
son and Main streets-Saturday, October 2ith
Bartlett-Monday, OCTOBER 18th.
Collierviile-ruesday, october 9th.
Lagrange W ednesQay, October Z5th.
MoscOw-Thursday, october 2ytn.
SOmerville-Friday october 3Jth.
Memphis-Beale Street tMarkethouse-Saiur-
day October 3lst.
Ny competitor, Radical or Independents, Is
requested TO meet me at these appointments,
and discuss the questions now before the
people, j. NJ. GALLOWAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23
BARTON'S DEWBRRRY CORDIAL
BUCKEYE sALVE,

TlBE subscribers have been appointed agents
L for the above remedy, highly F-cuLnF
mended for ali bowel shectiOnsi and for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

our or I'VE other Of our cIuzefs, ,sel.a -. /.
Yocany bottom hunting, and IN the esehlts YEN I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

ssl'S~ hs1oy Jackson ss's pot On he board Of grand
] m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

Train lea
lledl..----
ain leaves
svIlle Acc
(Sundaysi
70 change
~ Louis OF
u. az NA
iokets0r il
Once,
OHE TT
- SPEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

3sfplDfU- fJtintfty Dtf -s.ss Ais..-. - r.
,iss rr,ershonse in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

DIT i'e - eefio s,oparnf ssoners throngh- t ts
,1i i5e STATE we're comPosed exsosyetS & t5.2e % Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

ld's Il
sECOt
a, and
reed
BE8N n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-23

destroyed Goldsmith's bakery, the Ottawa
house, and ShadrAck's saloon and bakery.
Loss twelve thousand TO fifteen thousand
dollars; insurance three Thousand five hun
dred dollars.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
Brief Items.

Duncannon people give notice that the
last hop of the season is to come off on the
18th of May, |.
G. A. Morris, Esq, of York, Pa, has left
in his will bequest of $4,000 to the Or
phan's home, as Loysville.
The puddlers at Duncannon are on
another strike, after working only one
week.
The publication of the Duncannon
Record has been discontinued or suspended
for the present at least.
The cold rain of nearly all last week, was
followed by about an inch of sleet and snow
on Saturday night.
Among the property injured at the recent
jam near Lock Haven, was boat belonging
to j. r. Dunbar, Esq, Of Newport. The
boat was crushed.
On Sunday meeting was held in the
Presbyterian church at Duncannon, to take
steps towards securing pastor. We did
not learn the result of the meeting.
William Leonard, of Liverpool, has in
his possession eight chickens which pro-
duced thirty-nine dozen eggs since Christ
mas.
A performing bear, who we'll earned a
living for himself and two fellows who had
him in charge, would have rendered it an
easy matter to take the census of the chill
dren in this borough on Monday.
On Saturday week, horse driven by
Alonzo Aughe, ran away while going along
the new road opposite Newport. The ve-
hicle was demolished but the driver was not
injured.
The freight wreck on the r. r., near
Baily's on Saturday, detained the mail
train so late, that in the present condition
of the roads, the stage did not leave New
port on its up trip till Sunday morning.
All the young ladies of Bloomfield, who
are willing to assist in a Festival for the
Band, to be held during the May term of
Court, will meet in the West room of the
public school house, on Tuesday evening
at six o'clock, to make arrangements.
The roads between here and Newport,
are in the worst condition imaginable. We
are at loss who to blame, old "probabil.
ities," or the Supervisors, but at a guess
we'd 60 two to one on the Supervisors
The roads need leaving alone badly this
time of the year.
The Newville Star says ga COW in Frank
lin county the other day brought $1.10 al
sheriff7s sale. She was cross between the
Alderny and Durham" Ifshe sold at that
price we think the seller would be cross
too, but we wonder if the point is not OF
the wrong side of the 10.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
BhA1S, PA., April so, 1874.


Mr.. Editor "A man named William
Steward, came into town, and entered one
of our shoemaker shops few days ago,
and informed the man that held on to the
"last," that he had caught large coon,
and il he would give him "quarter," he
(the shoemal1er) might have It. 1t was
bargain, and the shoemaker shouldering a
box, in which to put Mr.. Coon, started on a
dead trot for Mr. Stewards who lived
about mile and q half distant. In about
an hour afterwards the shoemaker came,
but had 'nary COON" 1t happened
that after Bill'' had left home to come to
town to sell the criUter," the "animule"
happened to get out, and Stewards dogs,
(Which are always ready for such occasions)
attacked him and laid him out all ready
for his "obsequies." The shoemaker,
after looking at the coon mournfully, for
few minutes, started for home, but his
walk was not so brisk, nor his step so elas-
tic, as it had been, on his way to interview
his purchase. tH r.,
The "Blain Fur Company" has not been
idle since the last notice Of them. Since
then they have caught four or five foxes
They have received an addition to their
company Of one man and three dogs, from
Cumberland County.
The "Blain Select School' in the Odd
Fellows Hall, commenced on Monday of
this week. 1t has pretty strong force of
students. Blain is one of the most beau
tiful situations in the county for a High
School. 1t is healthy locality, and has a
very grand and beautiful scenery. Blain
is nice situation for a town, and when the
Peoples Freight Railway runs through
it, it will rise from the little village, to a
large town.
CITIZEN.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

Cumberland County. - From the Car
Isle HOlunteer of last week, we copy the
following:
On Monday last, Mrs. David Caldwell, of
Penn township, on the Walnut Bottom
Road, had her leg broken in two places by
falling through hay loft. She was in
search Of eggs. She is doing well.
Jacob Rife, well TO do farmer residing
one mile and half from Williams station,
on the line of the Dillsburg and Mechan-
icsburg railroad, committed suicide by
drowning in the Yellow Breeohes creek
on Saturday evening. Not returning to
his home on Saturday search was made
and his body found ON Sunday morning.
He had tied his pocket handkerchief
around one of his legs, and to the end of it
had fastened his walking stick, as if to
mark the spot where his friends could find
him. A house dog which had accom-
panied him to the water was found sitting
on the bank opposite to where the body
was found. Deceased had been in i'll
health for some time, and 1t Is presumed
the deed was committed while he was la
boring under a temporary fit Of insanity.
On last Sabbath evening, as David Martz,
Esq, of Dickinson township, was return
ing home from Loysville, Perry county, in
company with Miss Sue E. Priesler, they
met with frightful accident. The horse
Mr.. Martz was driving took fright on the
Cumberland side Of the mountain, ran of
and threw them both violently to the
ground. The horse, valuable animal, was
killed, and the buggy broken to FINDERS
Glad, indeed, to record that the occupants
were not seriously injured, although each
sustained slight bruises. It is a miracle
that they escaped with their lives.
Mr.. George Harman, residing one mile
east ofJMt, Holly, met with an accident on
Thursday morning that was miraculous IL
its results Mr.. Harman went to Brech
bills mill TO transact some business, anC
In attempting TO mount his horse to return
heme the animal frightened and threw him
TO the ground, his foot remaining in thI
stirrup. The horse dragged him consid
cradle distance, when his boot came off,
Mr.. HaIman was found by Mr.. Brechbil
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

A Brave Girl.-Miss Mollie Richards, of
Chambersburg, is brave young lady. One
night last week burglar got into the
house, and Miss Richards was awakened
by sick sister, who heard him. Getting
out of bed she grasped her fathers double
barreled fowling-piece and entered the
room from whence the noise proceeded.
Here she observed the head and shoulders
of man just rising over the window-sill.
Nothing daunted, she raised the piece and
covered the form of the intruder with the
muzzle Of the weapon. Observing this,
the would-be burglar dropped to tho ground
and scampered off, leaving our heroine
master of the situation. The lady calmly
closed the shutter, fastened it securely, and
went to bed again, leaving the rest of the
family ignorant Of the affair until they
were gathered around the breakfast table.
Star H.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
06t 0tnits, NtrD BloonifelD, 1pa,D

in senseless condition, his face and body
terribly bruised and larcerated. He was
conveyed to his home, where be remained
unconscious for about an hour. Drs. Plank
and Lauman were summoned and, ON ex-
animation of his injuries, pronounced them
to be of serious nature. b
At this writing Mr.. Harman is lyingdn o
critical condition, but hopes are entertain
of his recovery.
The annexation Of Newtown to Newville
has been confirmed by the Court, and the
twain are now one. Report says that the
opposition petition was not present in time,
and thus the annexation was promptly con-
firmed
A correspondent also sends the follow
ing :
"Several liquor cases in which the
parties plead guilty, have not yet been dis
posed of, but the sentences in other cases
are as follows Com. VS.. Frances Lerew.--
Selling liquor without license. Selling liq-
uor to minors. Sentenced to pay fine of
$50 and costs of prosecution.
Com. VS.. Augustus Hursh. Selling liq-
uor to minors. Selling liquor without
license. Sentenced to pay fine of $780,
and entered into recognizance in the sum
$780,, to be'of good behavior for the pc
riod of six months.
Com. VS.. Frederick Babner. Selling
beer illegally. Selling on Sunday, to mi
nors and without license. Plead not guilty
but found guilty by the jury, and sentenc-
ed by the Court to undergo an imprison-
ment of three months in the county Jail,
pay fine of 100000. and the costs of pros
ecution. o
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

A Missing Man.-A young man named
Jonathan Harrison, left this place for
Leeds, England, in the latter part of May
1872. He never arrived at home, but was
seen in Harrisburg a few days after leaving
here. One of the two negroes now in Jail,
waiting execution for the murder of the
Benin brothers, confesses to having killed
a young Englishman, at about the time
that Harrison was lost sight of, and taking
from him sum of money. Other circum-
stances render it almost certain, that young
Harrison was murdered for the money his
mother had sent to pay his passage home.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

A r. II. Accldent.--A wreck occurred on
the P. r. R., near Baily's Station, on Sat-
urday afternoon, resulting in the injury of
four employees, one seriously, and the
smashing of several cars. 1t appears a
heavy freight train going east had stopped
to take water, but failed to put out proper
signals, in the rear, when the local freight
came bounding along at rapid rate, and
ran into the rear end Of the other train
The engineer remained at his post, and
was uninjured, but the fireman and three
brakeman were hurt. We did not learn
the names of the injured men.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
For the Bloomfield Times.
Information for the People.
CITIZEN.

Arrangements have been consumated for
the festival, for the benefit of the Bloom
field Cornet Band. 1t takes place on the
evenings of May 4th and 9th, in the Court
House yard. The celebrated Cornet per-
former, j. S. Feehrer of Selinsgrove, will
conduct the music on the occasion. The
excellent Germania Band of Newport, will
be with us one evening during the festival.
The music promises to be heavenly and soul
inspiring, so that even the god of music
need not be ashamed of it. Fair hands Of
gentle maidens will prepare the luxuries,
with which our tables will be ladened,
while their wit, beauty and loveliness,
will enliven the exercises. Radiant coun-
tenances and winning smiles will greet all
liberal visitors. Those who are not liberal
will be made so, by the charms of the 'con-
cord of sweet sounds" although heard at
distance. Give us the green currency,
even though it is inflated, as Congressman
say. The kind that promises to pay
one hundred cents on the dollar is sorely
needed, and our genial Treasurer will re-
turn sweet smiles to all who may con-
tribute toward repleting his depleted ex-
chequer.
BY THE Con-. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

Painful Accldent.-on Thursday morn
ing last, while Mr.. James Morrison was at
work in the rolling mill, piece of cinder,
commonly known as FASH" struck him
in the right eye, indicting a very painful
wound. Mr.. M. took the noon train at Dun
cannon for Harrisburg, and had his eye
operated upon by an optician there, who
removed several pieces of cinder from his
eye, and the injured member is now grad
ually recovering from the effects of the ac-
cident.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
Church Notices.

Preaching in the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath at II A. M, and Z p. NJ.
Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening.
Services in the Reformed Church every
evening during the week. Rev. Samuel
Kuhn, former Pastor, will preach. Com
munion next Sunday at 10t a. m. Pre-
paratory services on Saturday at 2 P. NJ.
In the M. e. Church preaching on Sun
day morning next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
Lutheran Service-Preaching in the Lu-
theran church next Sabbath at % o'clock
d. m,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
Judge Dean on Libel and Local Option

Judge Dean on Libel and Local Option.
in the Huntingdon county court last
week, the case of A. L. Guss, indicted for IL
bel, came up for hearing, and upon convic-
tion he was sentenced, by Judge Dean to
pay fine Of $50 and costs, and to undergo
imprisonment in the county jail for forty
days. The court room was crowded during
the trial and sentence, and great excite
ment prevailed.
Before pronouncing sentence upon Guss,
the Judge INDUCED in language of severe
condemnation of the course pursued by
public journalists, who he remarked, SEEM
ed to deal with private character as if it
were of no value. After incidentally ad-
monishing editors to be on their guard, he
gave them to understand that Guss was
not the only man guilty of libel and that
without respect to parties or persons, in
case of arraignment and conviction, they
would share similar fate with Guss,
A number of cases were tried for viola.
tion of the liquor law, among which VIC
note the following convictions and penal
ties imposed Luke Reilly, $3.50 fine and
imprisonment in county jail for thirty
days +; j. E. McConaughey, 500 fine; Johr
o'Kane, $50 fine David Horton $50 fine
William Brown, 500 fine; VIM. Walker
800 fine and imprisonment 10 days; VIM
Reilly, 800 fine Samuel d. Parker, s1OI
fine. In sentencing the liquor men, hi
Honor Judge Dean told them the mex
time they came before him for the sam
offence, he would infiict upon them the full
penalty of the law. His severity creates
CONSERVATION among the persons who ha'
been guilty Of violating the law.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

One of the York county distillers near
the Cumberland line, is doing quite a
thriving business furnishing whislSey to
parties in this county. In ordering liquor
by the barrel, it would be better to send
the cash with the order, as it would do
away with the necessity of inquiries as to
the responsibility of the person ordering.
But what does any, Juniata twp, man want
with barrel of whiskey anyway ?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

Insurance Agency. = The undersigned
has the agency of'some Of fthe best and
most reliable City and Country Insurance
Companies in this State, and can Insure az
the very lowest rates in either Mutual or
Stock Companies Is from from one to y five years Or
ing to Insure their property are respectful
ly invited to call and examine the Com
panies 1 represent, or address me by letter,
and will cheerfully give all desired infor-
nation. @ 7io JAMES ORR,
New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

Junlata COunty.-From the Mifflintown
papers of last week we copy the follow
ing:
About II o'clock on Saturday night, an
clubhouse, on the premises of Henry Su-
louff, Fermanagh township, was destroyed
by fire, and with it 90 bushels of potatoes,
25 new bags, four sets of mule harness,
some meat and lard, and lot of -four
Loss about $400. No insurance. A fire
had been kindled in the fire place in the
evening, for the purpose Of drying the har-
ness which had just been creased, and the
fire communicated to the building.
There is rumor current that Alice
Rigby and her stepson, William Rigby,
were on their way down the Narrows from
Lewistown last Friday becoming cold and
tired they stopped at the wayside, built a
fire and sat down by it. BY some means
the clothes of Alice took fire, and in order
to extinguish the flames she sprang into
the canal. The fearful burning she receiv-
ed and the severe chill that was caused by
the plunge in the canal SO prostrated her
that she was unable to proceed away from
the place. A wagon was procured and she
was taken to the Mifflin county Poor House,
where, soon after her arrival, she died.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
DEATHS.

SHERMER-On the 10th inst, in Delaware
township, Juniata CO., Emmarene Sherner,
daughter of Ellen and Charles A. Shermer,
aged IL days, months and IS days.
FRITz--In Harrisburg, on the 11th inst,
Anna Laura, daughter of Henry G. and Mary
A. Fritz, aged years, 8 months and 1 day.
DYsART-At the residence of her father, Mr..
David Witherow, at Beaver Dam Mills, Milf
lin county, Pa, on Friday morning, the Gath
inst, after lingering and painful Illness, Mrs.
Libbie, wife Of Mr.. James A. Dysart, in the
Goth year of her age.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
Notice.

The interest of VIM II. Miller, Of Carlisle, in
the Perry County Bank, OF Sp0nsler, Junkin y
f. Junin, and from this date April 20th, 1874 said
Miller is no longer memberof said firm, but the
firm consists OF w. A. SpOnser Il B, H. Juntin.
Banking as SpOnsler Junkin & Co., who will con.
tinue 10 do business in the same mode and man
has been done hitherto, with the full assur-
ance that our course has met the appreciation and
thus gained the confidence Of the people.
w. A. SPONSLER.
April 20. 1874
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
MARRrAGEs.

WooDs-sCoTT-o the 18th inst, at the
Mr.. Norman Woods, Of Newport, to Miss EN-
ma Scott of Juniata township.
PoTTER-RHEEM-At the M. E. Parsonage,
Newport, on the 10th inst, by Rev. II. M. Ash,
VIM M. Potter, TO Miss Fanny s. Rheem, both
of Duncannon.
RITTING-CRIMMELL-On the 21st inst, by
the same, Mr.. W. II. Ritting of Pfoutz's Valley,
to Miss Adelia Crimmell, Of Oliver township,
Perry county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

Wanted by Philadelphia Wholesale
Grocery House for shipping and bill clerk,
with view Of ultimately making a sales
man, strong, smart young man of good
habits, and connections, (son Of first class
storekeeper, who is possessed of knowledge
and acquaintance with country merchants,
preferred) who can write a good hand, and
influence trade. Best testimonials as to
character, will be required. Address in
hand writing, akfL
April 4, At. "Grooer," TINES Office.