davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
TILE TITIENs CONCERTs.

riiit Titieus having succumbed 20 inc trials
OF an American climate, all singers do Oh their first ar
rival two OF the promised for this week are
omitted Next week shall hear the great vocalist il
orato.o ana we trust with favorable ana becoming
surroundings tun have thus far encompassod her The
Messiah with the new Centennial Choral Union is an
u,1rced for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
JUDICIARY CONVENTIONS N BRoOKLYN

JUDICIARY CONVENTIONS N BROOKLYN
NoMiNATIoN BY THE REPUBLICANS OF TIE SECOND
D1sTpIcr prIAYED-LIBrRALs SUPPORTING A. B.
IAPPEN
The Republican Judiciary Convention Of the
Id Assembly District met o'clock yesterday in the
Supreme Court room in Brooklyn. difficulty arose
nom the fact trait he delegates from kirss County had
not been regularly elected u. Tracy announced this
and suggested adjournment The Kings County dele
ratct we're 10 DO chosen by tho Assembly District Con
yeutions and these not ordered 70 be- held until
Saturday OF this week. After considerable discus
.on Senator Madden Of Orange County ehoscn ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14

DIED.
BRowN-In BrooLyn. T. D. % on Monday Oct II. Emma l.
Relatives ami friends o te family respectfully invited 70
attend hs ian,rl at as 9,f street Presbyterian church
BULKIFY-At southport Conn., oct -. Charles Balkoy.
Sotice Of funeral hereafter
COILINS-At Philadelphia Monday oct H. u congestion u
lungs, Luoey Murray Collins only son Of Robert b. aud
Funeral services At the house his father Brick Church,
meet The $50 D. 3D. tran from 700; Of i,afcy It, van
DIAMICK-At Harrisburg. PENN the 18th inst. Hon
samuel Z. Dmmick, Attorney OF the Common.
Rea'.is and friends respectfully invited to attend the
% inst, It % ?. m Train leaves ChAmbersss, krio
HTNpRICKsON-sfr g. Crawford Hendrickson Suddenly
At las residence on the morning 81 the Eta inst, aged %
The relatives friends Of the family invited
his residence n Mddeswn y. j., on Thurs
day, OCT. "A, al ] o'clock p. m
H0RrON-At White Plains y. y oct - Elisha Horton in
Funeral At Grace Church White Plains on Thursday
Get. IA, AZ p ~. Trains leave Grand Central Depot u
JAYqn MONDAY Oct u n The si year Of his the
Fuu.ra Christ church, Rye THURSDAY, Iih inst
IC}Oa. Carriages viii meet the a. NJ tram New Haven
MEEKs-Ar SARATOGA SPRINGS, Tuesday. oct l2 1870
Aii JOIN Nc,A ~ o. as el'y in le ''Ii year 81 as age
Church OF the HOLY TRINITY corn oi Madison ave and
irci,ay .cd 70 attend WHOM .5th@r hviiaan ''' to
NIvENAt Monticello \ y, oct r. 1915 Jane r.. wife Of
&c. Niycn, agci IL years.
NoYE.-At Lyme coma oh Tuesday Oct L. Phebe Grifnn
viz, of Dsuici H. Noyes IN uir 1Stn year of her
POWERS-In NryyHaven Conn, Oct. 10 Elsie. infant
daughter Dr. and M Ceo y. Powers 81 san Francisco
granddaughter OF Russell thansu, esq OF View Haven
RIEs-At The stevens Hols, New-Yo.k, on Wednesday,
oct 3D. Heinrich Res. H. the 39il OF ni- .!,,.
frirH- 81 ths family respectfully nv ted
tu attend ti, lie ll, residence. BOO Washing
tonaFc, Brooklyn, on Friday, oct. -, az O'Clock p.
RT--T-Oct - after short Incss Joanna RJt native Of
Ireland tlu i3i year 3D. her axe.
H.r friends those her nephew and niece. james Hari
aud 'lc-lan Of bluy \. W specially invIted
10 attend funeral. al o'clock from IL
81, New YORK, Oh THURSDAY, oct IA.
STARK-On Tuesday, oct l., IL Ncw-YoF1, James stark
aged ~ ye4rs.
cativcs invited attend his funeral
church of the New Jerusalem, Thirty nfhst between
PARK and Lexington THURSDAY an rnool, at o'clock.
WADSWORTI- his residence PSI West Twenty thiri-st
nuHd4g evening oct a.. JUnu Wordsworth Of tnis
q 4ttl 10 attend
Thursday, Oct. H. az ioi2 a. Remains viii
be- tShcn 10 Washington iOi mtoItnonL
WAITER-On the 18th inst. Emile, daug hter % ElwOod
Waller IN the -lat leAr " her age.
Funeral from Friends Meeting HOnse SehemorhOrnst,
BROOKLYN, seventh day, TIE l6th inst. 40 O'Clock p.
wESsELS-At Orange y. j.. Monday oct. / 4. Maria
Wee SISTER OF The Late Peter anu Ellen NOtey the sd
90 nrr
and friends Invited attend her
IHusday afternoon, AZ ~ clock, az The
Of he nephew. Marcus Hunter. Central
Carriages al Brck Church station arrival
Of 10 train nom New Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
CEN RITTER AND HARD MONEY MEN.

To the razor or me TrtGUne.
SIR: 1t strikes me that the Board of Trade,
in inviting such notorious ragbaby infationist as Gen
Butler to address them nsdously attempting tods
seuiuate soft money heresies Therefore advise ali
hard money men 20 gnore Butler in his s0caed lecture
tomorrow evening the Cooper Institute All Tue sou
No. No.. - ne, ia I--5 H. K. CHAPMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
rnr r1oM.s CoNrFRTs.

The symphony Concerts of Theodore Thomas,
ALWAYS tic most valuable and entirely artistic musical
rorlauces OF the season, viii begin At -eInway Hal
on the 18Th Of November and subscriptions arc now re-
ceived at the Ia, and the princii al music stores
dine Antoneite Sterling has been engaged for some %
the concerts aud BeethoyeE Choral symphony viii be
given in the course Of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
MlscELLANEGrs MOTIFS

The Kellogg Company will sing in Faust
tlui-lt Miss Kellogg that size VIII produce
Fideo" in the OF the season.rne Cuhan artists
White and Ccryantcs will give their promised concerts
on tuesday and Tnnrday OF next week.-IAc pro
graulmc. at Mr. Guorcs concerts are Of lighter and
more miscellaneous character than they used to be,
great deal Of vocal music being introduced Tn" change
+. I'll itnt,ovcucut-TAc 10Th az November is the time
ed for the opening o. the Cuickcring Hall and the
b.ciuuiue of the Won Bulow concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
ENGLLsH GIEEa.

Three evenings OF English Glees will be
given al the new Chclcring HILL Thursdays, Dec 1G.
jan. g. and Jan 20. The club now consists Of Miss
Beobe Miss Louise Finch, Miss Anna h. HoiOrooA. alto
lr,pacng Nj, push. 81. Nilseu, NJ lockwood Nj. W.
C. Baird replacing Mr. BeckctU, and Mr.. Aiken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.

the LIT District comprising Queens, suffolk ana kch
mand Counties. a--cmbIcd Town Han ln Jamaica
Yesterday The Hon l.. Bradford Prince was nominated
unanimously for the Senatorship 1lr Prince Was III
formed of hs nomination and addressed the Convention
in snort speech He skechcd the legislative work ac-
cOnpscd by him during the four years Of his service ID
u, Assembly at his plan Of at ton IN ne pas
would be hs platform the future should he he elected
10 the senate and declared himself N favor ~ REFORM
The speech was loudly appaudcd throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
TAMMASY's CANDIDATE FOR SURROGATE.

In brief sketch of the Tammany candidate
FOR surrogate puhii,ncd The morning after hS noIni
nation two errors appeared which are worthy OF
ton even ~ this Mr.. Calvin was never law
partner Of ex-GOv Beach rs stated he only practced
Al thr same bar Mr. Calvin never solicited by the
Tweed Ring 10 accept supreme Court judge snip; on
The contrary. they carefully avoided INN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
MARRIED

BROU GUTOS-ARAIS ERONG-On Tuesday. the 10Th inst,
nodist Elsc pal Church, Lightly siKthsf by Tie
Rev. D. Vail Albert J. BrCughtJn Of Rome ~ Ia EliS
Frances eldest daughter Of Henry ]. Armstrong, Of
tins civ
Rome and Whitehall, y. Y, papers please copy.
-COLFAX-At the residence II the brides parents
II, By Row WI. McNaulty Mitchell Dawes O SAUCER
ties ~ y, and Ida NJ II. COa1 daughter VI MAJOR " ".
COiaN ~ compton y J.
HAGADORN-WOOD-On Tuesday evening. Oct. ~. az
BarthOiOmews Church, Rev. samuel Cooke AlOnzO a.
HagadOrn % Annie, eldest daughter o. Hon Fernando
Wool both of this city.
MITCHELI-NAN coffin Brooklyn. Monday. oct. I.
1873. By the Rev. Thomas II. Eurrh anu the ev. X.
StOrrs. D. D., suncey L. Mitchell, N. D. and Este NJ.
daughter Of Joshua N. > AZ Cot.
MORGA NJ ENJAMI Nat the West Fiftytlird street
Baptist church. tuesday oct. r. by Rev YIN. h. penue
ton j. Howard Morgan ID. d., and Mise Phebe Anna Ben
min. bOth VI tbs city
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wes; Ffty-thrd Street Baptist
Church. Tuesday oct l.. by Rev. VIM. H. PcndetOn Mr.
Henry p. Morgan OF Pawcatuck, Conn, and Miss Anne
cannon Of his city.
MURDOCK-PAULDTNG-On Tuesday, oct. H. az Cold
spring the Hudson, by the rev Isaac Van Wrinkle,
George Wilson MutOck 81 D., and Mary Pearson, ds ghcr
OfsP kembe faudine, csq.
PEARNE-MCDONALD--In sands Street ~ f. Church.
Brooklyn. " y. the l2ih inst. by Rev Bishop h..
James assisted by the Rev Frank ROitOme, D. D., Rev.
Thomas Pearue. d. D., Pastor 81 Grace V. f. Church.
DAYTON Ohio Cincinnati Conference, 10 Miss Carrie Nc
Donald OF Brooklyn, y. y.
Trenton. y. J., "Wednesday. 49, Rev. Dr. Hal
OnicltnZ George a. Tsk of New York 10 Mary.
OF N. p. Chumaf. esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For o9er SIP yelcs So, second PIg,. !

ARRIVED.
Of Mexico sherwood New orleans sept IS
Vera cruz --tn Prugre,o 3Oii aud Havana oct. viii
md-- ami pass Ia D.. Alexandra a soma
Goo " tiyde Pennington. Charleston Oct 10
with mlse am rasa jas. " 4gulutaru a co
steamship Ashland trsell Nannah oct 10, Win mdse
and psss Ia r.. Lowdri.
steamship Franconia. Brags Portland viii mdse and pass
20 ]. f. Amrz
Nor Fslkenbcrr Appledore 80 days
In ballast IL tOfed 40 sandy Hook Tor orders.
bark Auenbnrg iDHcu Rolf Amsterdam sept D, ~ bal
last Is aEchlfed al sandy huos for Orders
Bark Ger hOpeT. Hamburg sept ., n ballast. 10
anchored IL - "a lOk t0I vT4ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14

TIE FUNERAL OF s. Z. DIMSiICK
HoSEsDALE. Penn, Oct. 13.-Ihe funeral
services OF the late = E Dimmick, Attorney OF
Pennsylvania will take place at his residence here at
$3.50 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14

"Where il the hoe, sambo 7" ovid de
rake mtssa" well, where is tho rake" Wild the
noe !. But where are they both 7" IVY bOf togedrr
GOy NJ ASA, you peers " DO very pouI.f dS mO'nin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
ARMY ORDER.

WA,HINGTOS. Oct 13-Leave Of absence FOR one
y,, on surgeons certificate Of disability has been gfa'
MAJOR r. d. Tudd PIvmsster L. J. a, at Detroit MicA Win
permission 20 90 DeyOld the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS ~
QUEENS COUNTY.

The Democratic Assembly Convention for the
Isl District Of Queens County met At Manhasset yeser
day. Townsend ID. Cock of oyster Bay was nominated
for the Assembly upon thc second ballot. Andr W =.
Provost % Flushing nominated for school OOnlls'
slnI I-nlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-14

DIED.

III Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed cih ,ali
md add
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
A Fearful Fate.

From the Virginia (Ney. } Ch-onicIe.i
This morning the CirOKifle ce;5risr
observed dejscted Piute buck stands. :,
on the curb OF South G street, and tWon- :
der of wonders , holding in his arms 4
baby! The brave glanced uneasily
about him, as if fearful that his degrnda-
tion woIld be observed, and seemed to
take anything but kindly to his charge.
Presently two squSws emerged from
the house behind him, each carrying a
pappOose on her back, and the three
waddled off down the middle of the
street. The reporter shortly afterwarCi
had the honor Of shaking hands with
Captain Bob, the Piute swell, resplen-
dent in q green blanket and plug hat,
and sought a solution Of the baby puz.
.Zle. The captain smiled several inches
and aftably explained that the reporter
had witnessed one Of the domestic PEN
slties of the tribe. When twins are
born to buck who is not favored with
grown-up daughters, he is by Piute law
obliged to take charge Of the superhuous
infant until it is able to walk, when il
reVerts to the care of the mother. The
unfortunate brave is thus subjected to
practical slavery Of two years length,
as he hugs the wickiup very closely, be-
ing in chronic stste Of modification
and disgust. From the manner in which
the captain chuckled and grunted dur
ing his explanation, it would seem that
the father Of the twins became the butt
Of the wags Of the tribe. 1.-TWO pap
pOOse," concluded Bob, as be gszed
wistfully st the worn coat Of the repor-
ter, "no good. He all same hell"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
HOME SUMMARY.

Boston, December 20: Arrived
Steamships Marthon and Quebec, from
Liverpool.
Washington December 90: The Pres
ident will receive on New Years day,
according to the usual programme.
New York, December %: Arrived
steamships Glenlyon, from China;
Egypt, from Liverpool, and State OF
Nevada, from Antwerp.
Sandusky, Ohio, December %: The
Golden Eagle arrived here from Putin
Bay this morning. The captain reports
considerable ice in the lake. o
Nashville, December %: In White
county, few days since, Thomas and
William Little, brothers, attacked a
man named Van Fisk, and beat and
shot him to death. An old feud.
Philadelphia, December 20: The sale
Of the Oil Creek and Allegheny Valley
railroad, under foreclosure of mortgages,
was made at the Philadelphia exchange
Today at noon for one hundred thousand
dollars. 1t was purchased bya commit
tee for the bOndholders. The mortgages
on the road amounted to two million
five hundred and eighty thousand dol
lars.
San Francisco, December 30: The
British ship Ennerdale arrived to-day
from Newcastle, New South Wales,
having on board Captain 8. Kelly and
the crew Of the British ship Khandeich,
which left here August 18th for Liver
pool. On the night Of September 25th
she struck reef at Veno island. The
ship and cargo are total loss. The
crew escaped in boats, reaching Pit
cairns island September 28th. Novem-
Der 18th the crew were taken off by the
Ennerdale, except one seaman, Peter
Butler, an American, who chose to re-
main on the Island.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
Staring Death In the Fac.

The Scranton Republican, of Friday.
has the following: "The passengers on
tram on the Lehigh and Susquehanna
roaG, yesterday, were startled by the
thrilling situation of a young woman
upon the track, a little way from the
Piston station. 1t appears that she was
HaIkIng along the road, and by some
mishap had her foot caught between two
rails. This, in the presence of an an
preaching train, made her position most
alarming. She grew white with terror.
pulled at her foot with all her might
and struggled to free herself from what
seemed to her fearful fate. At length.
IS the train approached nearer, She
managed by q superhuman effort, to
tear her foot away from between the ia
tai rails, leaving the shoe that had been
on it behind, and fastening away i'm
sheer exhaustion from the spot, We
could not learn her name. but those who
witnessed the incident, will long remeul-
Der that Woman's agony as she Scanned
to stare death in the face.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Another Turbulent Meeting of the
SteekhOIders-A Committee AD-
pointed TO Investigate Its
Affairs.

New YORK, December 29.-Anoshel
turbulent meeting OF the stockh older:
OF the Missoun Pacific road was held to.
day. Mr.. George moved the following
resolutions:
ReSoyUed, That a committee of five
stockholders be appointed to investigate
the affairs OF the Missouri Pacific road,
and, in connection with q committee OF
the board Of directors, to arrange with
the Atlantic and Pacific road an arbi-
trAtion OF all differences between said
corporations.
ResOlUed, That said committee con-
s1st OF Abraham Bayless, r. L. Cutting,
w. II. Mcneil, John r. Cecil and Jacob
Cromwell.
An excited discussion ensued, and
yesterdays scenes of disorder were en-
acted. Finally Mr.. Bowman offered the
following as substitute for Mr.. Georges
resolutions:
ReSOEUed, That 1t is the wish of the
stockholders Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road that separate receivers be appoint
ed for this road, and that no person be
eciected as such receiver who is q holder
OF thtrd-mOrtgage bonds, or who Is in
any manner interested in the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, and that at an early
a dsy as practicable the court be request
ed to order new election for board of
directors for the Pacific railroad.
This provoked a great deal of discus
sion, and the disorder became go great
that Mayor BrittOn, the chairman, said
he would be obliged to leave the meet
ing unless order was preserved. The
stock vote was finally taken on the SUBJ
stitution, the holders voting either per-
sonally or by proxy. The result showed
that %, 1868 shares were in favor of, and
6S5l shares against, its adoption. st.
Louis county offered to vote 40SS shares
in its favor, through Mr.. Bowman, but
they were not accepted. The latter then
moved that the stockholdeTs' committee
be requested to confer with the commit
tee from st. Louis in regard to the
names TO be submitted to Judge Treat
for the receivership. This was carried,
and the meeting adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
The "RuItng Passion. >,

Some months since an Englishman
named Atkinson bought q place near
Pithiviers, in France. For many weeks
theresfter carpenters and masons were
busily employed in repairing aud alter
ing the chateau; and after their work
had been completed, Mr.. Atkinson is
sued fnvitstions for large dinner party
to all the most prominent families in
the neighborhood The guests arrived
at six o'clock, and on taking their seats
at the dinner table noticed with surprise
that there was not even one servant to be
seen. The soup was consumed in silent
establishment. When all had psrtaken
Of it, the host sounded a whistle, and
as II by magic the soup plates dissp-
pesred, and three magnificent silver
piatters, each containing roast goose,
appeared. Little cries of terror were
heard from the ladies. Mr.. Atkinson
took no mote Of his guests surprise, but
remarking that it was very warm
evening, whistled again and the whole
ceiling disappeared, the hosts black coat
vanishing at the same moment, leaving
him clothed in white suit. The guests,
alarmed, were about to arise from their
chairs, when they found themselves,
their chairs and the table suddenly raised
hve feet above the floor. They, howev-
er, were soon lowered again to the floor,
and all took refuge in hasty flight from
the demoniac abode. A Judicial inves-
tigation was instituted, and it was found
that Mr.. Atkinson had been for ten
years the chief maehinist at Covent Gar
den theater, in London, where he had
amassed nice little fortune. The din
ner was little freak to indulge his fond
ness for his old pursuit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
One Hundred Years Ago.

BALTIMORE, December 29.-The may
or Of this city, in his official recognition
Of the beginning OF the new century In
the life of our republic, has directed that
the great bell on City hall, and the bells
Of the fire department, be rung for half
an hour, commencing at midnight of
Friday. The hall will be Illuminated
on Saturday. National flags will be
raised on all the municipal buildings,
and the citizens are requested to display
the national ensign from their residences
and places Of business.
PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-Cen-
tennial year will be ushered in Friday
night by grand celebration in this
city.
HARRIsBURG, December 29.-The city
councils have adopted the suggestions Of
the western cities, and have ordered that
the Centennial year be ushered in by
grand illumination, the ringing Of bells
and profuse display Of bunting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
A CENTENARIAN CONE
Death OF Rev. Henry BOehm, the
est Methodist Minister in the
United States.

NEW YORK, December 29.-The Eyeu.
ing tot announces the death Yesterday
OF lev. Henry Boehm, better known ss
rather Boehm, the Oldest preacher OF
the Methodist church in the country,
and probably the oldest clergyman in
the world, at the hOuse Of his grand
daughter, near Richmond, Staten island.
The eighth of last June, the one run
dTedlh anniversary of his birth, vas
celebrated at jersey City by the NV
YORK conference, when Father Boehm
submitted an outline Of his own life and
labor Ia the Methodist church. He was
chosen by Bishop Asbury as his travel
ing companion in the spring of ISOS. and
travelled with him until 1918, when fhe
bishop appointed Father Bcebm presid-
ing elder Of Schuylkill district, e0mnos.
ing the whole territory from Whining
ton to Stroudsburg, between the Susoue-
mamma Snd Delaware. For more than
thirty years Father Boehm has been in
the NeW Jersey conference, and as early
as lo42 was OF the list of su supernumerary
preachers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-30
William Lilo,

William Lloyd Garrison Setting Type.
A paragraph is going the rounds OF
the newspapers that few days since,
on his seventy-first birthday, the vener-
able William Lloyd Garrison, reviving
the instincts Of his old apprenticeship to
the printers craft, set up type in the
NeWburyport Herald, where fifty years
ago he learned his trade. The writer re-.
members another and more notable oc-
casion when Mr.. Garrison took his stand
at the competitors case, and it will be
recalled by numbers of our Brooklyn
residents who were on the Fort Sumter
expedition. It was on the evening fol-
lowing the flsg-raising aud the delivery
OF Mr.. Beecher's oration. The whole
machinery and material Of the Charles
ton Mercury Office on the twelfth Of
April, 1865, were pressed into the work
Of putting in type the report Of the cele-
bration, and there was call for printers.
Mr.. Garrison and George Thompson
went to the Mercury Office, and the
former volunteered and put in type the
first 'stickful' of the report, using for
that purpose type that had rendered the
bitterest pro-slavery and rebel service In
an office which, not long before the war,
had printed the offer Of a reward for
Gsrrison's capture, dead or alive. Mr..
Garrison showed himself good work
man at Charleston, and lately at New
buryport. Faithful in one thing, he has
been faithful in all and began his life
work, as many man has done before
him, by fidelity in his apprenticeship.