davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-27


II. His nomination has been the result Of one
Of the completest little intrgues ever got up
in Msine where we have had plenty Of such
things on small scale. He is principal owner
of the Advertiser newspaper. our whig organ in
Portland and controls that paper, which
is supposed 10 account for the leaning in
favor of free soilism and Morrill, democracy
that has been displayed by that jour
nal for some time back in the opinion Of its
enemies i have not, feel bound to say, been
able to discover any Of these anti-whig tenden-
cies in the .qdpeyt,ser that are charged upon
it, beyond desire, which may exhibit itself
in various ways, to conciliate the various
branches that are out of the range of ordinary
whiggery, and which, we would think, indicated
nection with 1t IL the chief cause Of the sus-
picion that attaches to i now that "a has
been bitten by ambition. In the Third district
there has been q regular rupture-Mr. Farley,
the present whig member, having p0intedty
refused TO write such letter a. shouh be salts
factory to the freesoilers and "wOolly Aead''
democrats; whereupon, they, il association
with certain wings, met In convention ct
| Rockland, on the llth, and nominated Hon.
Eben Knowlton, who, therefore Is the "anti-
NebraskA' candidate Of the district. Mr.
Farley's letter is Q thoroughly conservative
document, and expresses the oplnions that oil
wings would express-if they dared to. The
| regular democrats will noainAte candidate
tomorrow, and Il Ia supposed that they viii b
able 70 hst their opponents. though they coul(
not have beaten one. In the Fourth distric
the whigs have nominated Mr.. s. p. Benson; Il
the Fifth, 1z. WaeAhurns, the present memheI
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07
MISCELL ANY.
A PRINTERS DECLARATION

In . late number of the Carlisle Dem
ccras, General Boyer releases himself
from those who have taken his paper
without ever Intending to pay for it, in
the following novel and bold declaration:
When in the course of rascally events
it becomes necessary for hungry and
half-starvea editor to dissolve the friend
ly bands which have connected him with
. bssd of villainous @ patrons, and as
suEc among mankind that separate sta
tion which his poverty and independent
spirit entities him-a decent respect for
the opinion of his honest supporters re-
4aires that he should proclaim the causes
which have impeked him the separation
We hold these truths to be selt-eyi-
deat-that editors were created like
othor men, that amongst them is dis
position to eat, drink, and keep comfor-
tably clad-to secure these blessings,
laws were instituted among men secur-
ing to the creditor his honest and Just
dscs; but when viiainous $500 ex-
eaption act becomes destructive to these
ends, it is our right to institute a new
system, laying its foundation in such
principles as to US shall seem most like
y protect as in future from al fraud
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07

Why Mr.. BUCHANAN NEVER Man
RIED.-A correspondent Of the New
Haven Palladium, writing from Lam
caster, Pa, briefly records the reason:
"A short distance from the city is the
residence of the Hon. James Buchanan,
American Ambassador to the Court Of
St. James. Its general appearance at
once indicates that no fair hand is there
to train the creeping vines or budding
roses to their beftting place-as you are
aware that the honorable gentleman still
remains in single blessedness The s:o-
ry is briefly told Paying his addresses
to beautiful lady Of this city, each be-
came enamored, and they were engaged.
On given evening, she requested his
company to a party at a friends which
he declined on plea Of business engage.
ments. Circumstances rendering it ne
cessary, he, late in the evening, gallant
ed young lady to her home, and or the
way-Msy met Mortified and ci1agrin-
ed at what she deemed unfaithfulness
and desertion, and imagining the worst,
she left the city early in the morning,
and returned, a corpse. Such is the sad
story of his early love, nor can the high
places Of distinction and trust make him
forget, nor the wreaths Of honor that en-
circle his brows bury the memory Of the
early loved and lost"
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07
OUR YOUNG EST.

We kncit at evening by his couch,
Our hearts brinfui ofjoy;
And thanked our Father for the gift
OF this, our darling boy.
We gazed upon his snowy brow
- His lbs closed DER his eyes
And thought, "How beautifully, here,
Oar sleeping Eddy lies
Iii. red lips parted; two small teeth
s'honc out Ike little pearls,
.ani on the pillow fell shower
Of brigh: and shining curls.
Tie was our youngest, best beloved,
And We happy pair!
We gently pressed his dimplcd hands
Aud gently kissed his haic.
So night came down,and with the morn
The Sabbath MON Of love-
We sought him, but DIR Father, God,
Had called the boy above.
Oh: n yer more his soft blue eyes
VIE meet the gaze of ours.
Oh never more his red lips breathe
The fragrance Of the flowers.
o. never more his tiny clasp
Around our necks be drawn.
Nor music Of his angel voice
Awake US at the dawn.
We knelt beside an empty couch,
That holiest morn of seven!
Thesun had arisen once more,
Our son had arisen in heaven!
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07
POET r Y.
CARRY ME- HOME TO DIE.

Ocarry me back to my childhood's home
Where the ocean surges roar,
Where its pillows dash on rock bound
coast,
And moan forever more
lam pining away in strangers land,
Beneath strangers eye,
y carry me home, 0 carry me home,
q carry me home to die.
I sigh in vain for my native hills,
Their sweet and baimy air
Would watt away from my youthful brow
Each trace Of gloomy care:
l sigh to breathe the air Of home,
10 gaze on it's starry sky,
. carry me komc, Q carry INC home,
0 carry me home to die.
l long to see my mother again,
And hear her swectly say,
"C"mc weary dove here is thy home,
Then fold thy wings and stay"
'Twould ease my pain to hear her voice,
When death had darkened my eye,
0 carry me home, 0 carry me home,
O carry me home to die.
Then let me rest in peaceful grave,
Beside the loved and dead,
For the quiet earth is the only place,
To rest my weary head.
I would sleep sweetly if you buried me
there,
Beneath New EnSlani's sky,
o carry me home, O carry me home,
. carry me home to die
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07

THE PHrLosopHER's STONE DIscoy-
Erred AT LAST! Il is stated that .
New York gentleman, DR.. j. B. Dods,
has, after long years of experimenting,
succeeded in his endeavors to discover q
method of artifcially manufacturing
gold. The only difficulty which he ex-
periences at present is that the process
is slow. This objection, however, ho
thinks can be remedied, and in less than
year he expects to be able, with tho
assistance of ten laborers, to manufac-
ture one or two tons Of gold per day
and this equal in quality to any found
in California! We should like to be fa-
vored With q specimen ofthe article.
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07
RESPECT FOR THE AGED.

Let those young men who are ap
preaching (or those more mature, who
have reached) the top of the hill Of lie
ponder upon the words which follow:
Eve love the man or the woman who
looks reverently upon those whose steps
are fast going down to the grave.
Young people too often shun the aged
as though their unavoidable infrmities
were contagious. Old hearts are griev-
ed and weep in secret at such treatment.
They themselves cling fondly to the
young and feel quickly the kindly tone
or the helping hand. The old mans
mind has garnered good store of obser-
walton and experience, and he is always
happy to imparti it to others. His heart
responds quickly to the voice of youth,
and the dim eye kindles with renew
ed light as he talks Of the Past.
owe love the old man or woman.
They are but little way before US in
the onward march of life A few brief
years, at most, and are, if our lives are
spared, shall stand, as they stand, in tho
dim twilight Of two worlds. Do the
young ever think Of this' Do they ev-
er dream that years will steal upon them
until their black locks are gray, and
their now strong limbs shrunken and
tremulous' Does the spring time Of
years last to the journeys cnd' Is
there no autumn?-no cherries winter?
Yes, young man-young maiden-ycu
too are growing cid. You would not
wish to be Stunned because Time had
carried you into the 'sere: the yellow
leaf of earthly existance.
"Shun not, then, the old. It is pain
ful to witness such neglect Of that.sven-
Grafton and respect to those vino, like
ripened shocks of grain, arc awaiting the
harvest of death:
" Speak gently to the aged one.
G:ieve not the care-worn heart!
The sands Of life are we'll nigh run
Let such in peace Depart"
"Pity old age, within whose silver
hairs honor and reverence cvermore
have reigned! Think how soon you
may be called to say in the touching
language Of the poet SourHEY-
'My hopes are with THE DEAD; anon
My place with them will be,
And with them shall travel on,
To all eternity:
Yet leaving here name, I trust,
That shall not perish in the dust, ,"
But "the memory Of the wicked'' wo
are told "shall perish;" and is it less
than wickedness to fail to do honor and
reverence to the sorrows and infirmities
Of Age'-Harper's Moga-ins.
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07

. The Great Seal of England is no wa
ier . and sealing wax affair, such as suf-
dces in this republican country, but a
solid cake of wax, some six inches in di
ameter, by two in thickness, and weigh
ing at least three pounds, enclosed in a
TIN box and tied to the document by two
or three yards Of ribbon, and the whole
concern packed in q wooden ease about
one foot square.
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07

A Steamship nearly one-eighth of
mile long, is building at Liverpool. She
IS to have side wheels and propeller.
Columbia gazette., 1854-01-07

A few days since ,Nhe workmen en-
gagged in excavating for the grade of
Clay street above Powell, discovered a
spring of water at the depth of three or
four feet below the original surface of
the ground. The presence Of a spring
of water at that elevation is considered
somewhat singular, from the fact that a
number Of wells have been sunk to the
depth Of one hundred feet in its imme-
diate vicinity, without the obtaining Of
water.-S F Journal!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
: AUCTIONS, q nv
AUCTION! T.

WILL be sold NJ public auction on the premises,
wv on n thursday, january 8, ls54,at ten O'clock
A. NJ, Good Steam Mill, so by 10 feet, stories and
basement high, With about OF an acre ofand stngted
about 40 rods from the depot OF ne FchbuTg haif1ad
Company, III North eominster Village, on tho main
road esdng from ssid village to leominster Centre
The above shop Is well calculated Tor carrying on the
comb char, planning, any business in the mechanical
line Also tths same time snd p ace, The following
personal property, 10 wit:
One steam Engine fifteen horse power. $3.50
Two Pue Il aers, eighteen feet long. 7si4Neg- o
One Force Pump; one do copper
hot Of steam Pipe aad tixtires for Fncigt. Ig, 4
Two Woodworh's Plaung Machines, 24laca knives
One Side Jointer y24 teet ways 2 az Mas
Oie Jointing aud Matching MpchnS, 81 feet ways.
Two Saw Betches, with Aibors and saws
Seventy five ieetty inch shaitns, with pallles &c,
together wi the Counter Slats and HAlgers belong
ing 10 said Shop
une thousand feet Of steam Ppe for warming the
above mentioned Min, W
Terms made known at time and place Of sale,
For further psrticuiars inquire Of y. u. Merriam,
Fclfbarg, Augustus Rice, the Janctian Machipp
Shop, "a orcester. $. W. SELeY, AHel0neeT.
Leominstei Dec "a, 1858 dec26 dAWjan5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
DAGuERREOTYpES.

MIR. J.. BARBlTT respectfully invites those who are
jN1 in want Of good DaguerreoyPe call at os d
l Pipers Block, and secure themselves the follow
ing advantages.
OF having good likeness at a toVpllce; Of having
taken BY The largest and lest arranged skygt in the
Il Vi OF having ittken with the best of German In
alrnments OF havngit taken by Operator who has
had the largest experience in the business OF having
the Daguerreotype finished with gold, making them per-
laanent and not affected by heat cold OF having the
features prominent that they can be seen in any po-
son OF having the eyes, although light made clear
and distinct; Ohaving the coorng donein heneatest
rossble manner; Of having group pi lures made on
lnsge plates reduced price OF having the privilege
Cf selecting from the largest of Daguer-
offered TO the public, from the size Of
three cent piece case measuring l0xl2 inches; OF
Having particular attention paid tho copying OF other
Iaguerreopyes ,ofhis readiness private resi-
denees Daguerreoype the sick and deceasedj OF hav
ing their Pictures cut into pins rings loci cts bracelets,
DE. OF having person take-a child's likeness, who
has the faculty OF keeping them still Of giving per-
$ feet Satisfaction an al cases.
n B.. Office hours from "a A. NJ. to 6 P. M
OPS dWaSawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
Musical Notice.

MIR EDWARD A. R KHERSS, Professor of Music,
give private lessons on the Flute and Guitar For terms
and pariicuars, inquire between 10 ard /, or aud S
O'Clock, r. M, at his house, Main street, No 81.
ia2 d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
.mnTTGE.

fEFHE firm known as Washburn, Holland & Co. be
Il ing dissolved hy mutual eonsents the business of
manufacturing the Metallic Ladder and Conductor will
be continued ly the subscribers, at their works. in
Qninsigamond Village. qh ~
js2 DIV I4ENRYiS. WASIIBURN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
NEW hydrocarbons

NEW PUBLICATIONS,
Received at 96 Ifata Street, tbs Gag, Dec. IL
Homes OF hrneri AN Statesmen ~ 500
Christ in History, by Turnbun, - 1,25
Mrs Ben Darby, by Collins, I 90
Tesimonyofthe Poets, as 100
The txlereaee ol Life, by Jewell, IS
Legends OF Brittany, illustrated, IS
Wnrhs OF Ben Jouson, n CIV Edition, as $50
Book of Parlor Games, zss go
Hot Com, or Life scenes in New York, iqs s
= tra.ed, by Snlon Robinson, author of "Wild y
Nisggie,n ''Madelins,p SC 3yI-- sls ta}'1, rs
Mechanics principles aud application, lby Oliver
Byrne, rs
Foole's Index toPeriodic i Literature, q on
Eprtualism, by Judge Edmonds,e, raff.ftrI 1,25
Appetons>Modern Atlas Of thc Earth $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
To Machinists,

A ND others interested in Mechanical Drawing =
+ N JOHN E. EARLE Mechanical Engineer will at
tend to drafting machinery Of every description;
Worcester d3m n24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
UP hTAIRS.

.mrwsS<<SS Better 60 up than DOWN. 1t will wei
is#gNL =ELAxpay the trouble of going up one flight o
sHIspS ls M stairs, If you wish for Trunks Valses
eZ2 -2.&sSor Carpet Bags. of the best quality, al
the lowest price. We ready make OF repair tt
order, al 233 Main Street. up stairs, opposite Elm
Don't forget the place. dec3 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
C0na1.tnarahin Mntica.

HAVING This day associated with myself in husi-
/ L ness, Mr. Charles L. Wasturn we shall continue.
at Quinsigamoad Village the manufacture of leon and
Wire, as heretofore under the firm OF Henry S. WASH
burn & Go. HBNgY 5, WASHBURN.
Worcester, January 2, 1854. A5atg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
Real estate Broke.
Notice.

THE Suubscber, having sold out his store and wish
ing close up his husini S. would inform all those
indebre to him that they will lind their bills ready fol
setiemenl dee3l div AVERY DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
Va annual Meatine

OF the members Of The Peoples Mutual Fire Insur-
" anee Company viii be held at The oiiiee Of said
Company, in Worcester, on Mondey The 9Th day al
January neAi Of 2gcock p ai.,for The choice Of Di-
reetors OF said COMPANY and for the transaction any
business that may properly come before The meeting.
sH O. HARRINGTON, Secretary,
Worcester. Dec 81. 1853 ia2 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
Dissolution Of Copa ftngrship

ME here by give notice 10 all whom itma5 concern,
~ that we. the undersigned. have, by mutual con
sent, dissolved the copa tnelship heretofore existing
under the firm If Labin & Earle,
Cf4ARLEsC EARLE,
. KNSEL LAKIN.
Worcester January 2 1854
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
Copartnarship Notice.
Dissolution Of Copartnership,

rsNHE CoparIlership heretofore existisg under the
/ ana style of E. Lvermore u Co.. is this day.
by mutual consent, dissolved. The business will be
oontiauec BY Ed yard Livetnore.
EDWARD LlVERMnRE,
GEO. Fl. LIVERMORE.
WorceHer, Dec 81 1888 Js2 dst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
s-Saws-.saWs

SdWS--SaWS--5aW
HAVING secured sufficient help, shall now ,e able
Ii to fulfil all orders, snd do all other kin Of
work connected with my business. All kinds of saw
fling ans repairing done. Also, all kinds Of kept
constantly on hand, and made to order, At
e. NJ. Ell w ELLIS,
JAZZ d3m No 20 Exchange St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
Your Bills are Ready.

IA 1854, will please notice The sbove as il is intend
ed invitation to call and pay their accounts
dee31 diff e-4 GEORGE r. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04

FURS.
TNHOSE parsons who are 10 want Of ladies' and
ChLirens' furs. will do we'll to cali at PRATT9s,
20s Main street, where they Dan depend on receiving
heir moneys worth diff MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04

A CAPABLE GIYE,to do Kitchen work Good
Il Recommendations required Gail at
dec.0 dtf ETHAN ALIENS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04

Starch, Argols, &c. .,-
D0TATOE Starch. " heat do, Red and Grey Argos,
II Blue yitriol. Bi Chro Potash, and pearlash, for
sale by G. 8. d. A. j. HOWE. ", q
dec48 diff Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04

Children's Toys of all kinds.
THNHE subscriber has replenished bis Stock Of Child
i rsn's Toys and has hand the greatest vare-
ty ever offered In this city. W B. MERRILL, s..
iel5 dawtf s. 22i Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
WANTS. &C. y
six Rcot Makers WantedI

LoR this paper, ~on the Northern loute. Apply
Il the Counting Rom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04

5 IT gQ2wOQDs Faqstscs Carnweods HspsFnie,s Bar.
il 4 wood, Peachwood, QaeFcitron Bark Sumac and
Culch for sale by .isDfz G.ls. d A. j. HOW E.
dec28 dlfI Wos Bank Biock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
Large and Attractive Sale
OF
DRY GOODS!

W. ILL commence on MONDAY, january 2,
1854, the reduction of their IMMENSE
STOCK, from 25 to s33 per cent. giving every
person in want of any kind of Dry Goods, an OPP
2portunty Of purchasing them, at prices less than
ever before by any other concern. Our stock is
very large, and mast be reduced to make room for
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Worcestar Dramatic Musenla.

srAaE MAs4o9R. Q cARrLIToH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-04

" uIItUU IINNlSlI4Jc1y
A MAN Of steady and industrious habits, who fully
III understands un;ling an lfun planning Machine,
will fad copssn: employ aud good wages at
WOOD, LIGHT, & co.'s.
Worcester, Dec. %. 1881. t23dtf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
Lumbcrmen of York County,
TAKE NOT

TIME subscriber having purchased of Messrs.
i George e. Whipple, the right to use aud vend
in York County, Gilnan's Patent Machine for saw.
ing Clapboards, Lails, Shingles, Blinds, Sash and
Door Siuils also. Fence Pickcis, Bedsiead Stats,
Looking Glass and Picture Frame Backs, &c &c.
Also, Wagon Spokcs, giving the right taper with.
out changing ends of lheLoll, is now ready TO dis.
pose Of town rights In said County. This Machine
Is capable of saving 1000 of Single in fifty min.
u,es 1000 Of La,h in thirty minutes! 1000 feet
of Box boards M 40 minutes! One Of the Ma
chimes is in operation at my shop in Biddeiord,
where umberincn are invited TO call and witness
its operations. Machines can at ull times be- FUR.
nished Of shor, notice. JAMES L. NICHOLS.
Biddeford, February 25tli, 1854. 0-ti
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
FOR SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS.
And other Valuable Real Estate

TIME following described Real Estate, compris.
i ing House Lots, and other property, eligibly
situated m the villages Of Saco aud Biddciord,
will lie sold by TIE prOp'ietors, at prices and on
terms favorable TO purchasers. . ...f.
The House Lots, about 400 in number, are
principally situated in Saco, between the Rail.
road Depo,s Of Bideeford aud Saco-a portion Of
them above the Railroad, and portion below, in
pleasant and healthy location, and commanding
a line view of both villages. They arc advunta.
gcousy situated for the residence OF persons hav.
ing business in either Saco or Bddeiord, beng
within six minutes walk Of Main street, aud Pep.
pcrell Square, and i've minutes walk Of the Ma
chine Shop aud Cotton Mills of the Laconia, Pep
perell and Water Power Corporations Of Biddc-
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 fee, ong and ~
feet wide, resting on granite piers an with eide.
walks, has been built across the Saco River, thus
connecting the lots with Bddeiord, I'D placing
them within three minutes walk Of Smiths Ctr.
ncr. From this bridge u street Is g'aded 10 The
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which will bt
extended TO Buxton Road Other directs have
been laid out, extending along the margin Of The
Saco River and TO Water street. ..... = ...
The newroad recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending into the country IRON
Saco, will iniersect with Market street, which
passes across the above described bridge 10 Biddc
ford.
Besides the lots before mentioned, the propric
tors hive dozen or more house lots for sale, OF
Springs Island, contiguous to the bridge, ant
within two minutes walk Of the workshops an,
mills ON said island On Que of lots is a new
Cottage house with stable, which will be solo
with The lot. .I... .I.'. .I.,
They will sell also, in lots Of from one TO five
acres, as may be wanted, tract Of land adloinln.
that which Is reserved for house lots Said irac
consists of "A acres, and is situated Oh the West
crn side Of the Railroad, and runs 10 the Buxton
road, the line striking tina, road within few rod
Of the Saco Depot.
WARRANTED Deeds will he given Of all lots sol,
by the propreios, A. ii. Boyd, Saco; ID. L
Somcs, Biddeford; Josephus Baldwin and Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, N. H.; William p. Newell
Manchester, N. II. -
For further particulars, Us TO prices and condi
tions, inquire Of d. L. SONGS, of Biddeiord
Agent for the Proprictors. 3-f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-09
Valuable House for Sale!
IN ryDu hHryy

THE Subscribe offers for sale, or In exchange
l. fof other property,thc large aud comfortable
dwelling hoiis. in which he formerly lived sit
ualed on the corner Of South and Kossuih Sis.
The house is in complete rcpcIr convenient in,
its arrangements, aud very pleasantly acated
and ha, large aud excellent garden alta 'hr..
well stot ked with choice and thriving iiui trees,
strawberries, ra.pberrics, gGosebcrrics, &c, &c.
This offer isworth the attention Of any man who
may wish TO secure frs, class residence in this
ilourishng village. ID. l.. SOMES.
Biddeford, Feb. I, 1851. III