davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
DUDLEY & JOHNSTON, DEALERS

IL IN DRY GOODS, l45 MAIN ST. EAGLE
sQUARE-We have the pleasure of announcingt 20
our friends and buyers generally, that we are day
receiving very large and attractive sock Q. I1ssn sn
Spring Foreign and Domestic, Staple anc Fancy Dy
0oods embracing all the newest designs selected
with great care BY our junior partner and 20 wnlcn
we most respectfully ask an exsmlnauon ,r;no tbsm
customers and the public generally. sssutins
that no pains will be spared on our Pai' " r''''
both 9th In n quality ana piiep6u ep6uDLEY JOHNSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

THE FIRES IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Columbia
papers of Tuesday furnish but little in addition to
previous accounts, Of the great fire that swept over
that State last Friday. The Carolinian says:
We regret to learn that the dwelling house ard
out buildings of Col Thomas B Clarkson, situated
on his plantation called Middleburg, on the Wate-
rec River, near Clarkson s Turn Odt in this dis.
trict, was destroyed by fire on Friday last. the
flames communicating from the adjacent woods
which have been some days in nhsgratiou. The
house and outbuildings, which were uninsured,
were valued at seven to eight thousand dollars.
The Times has the following, dated Greenwood
{ c., March 10:
Many of my neighbors suffered seriously by fire
on Friday last Robert Andersons plantation
house, where the family was residing, two out
buildings, and nearly all their contents,
suncd James Fooshe, near Ninety six Depot, lost
hts stables crib, and all hts corn, and great
den of fence. About one hundred cords OF rails
roe d wood at the same place was consumed, and
the railroad slightly injured. hear of no part of
the country that has not suffered largely by the
bur ming OF fences"
THE BURNING OF nassau HALL.-Naspau Hall,
which was destroyed by fire in Princeton, N. ]
las. week, was building ofconsderable note
Previous TO the battle OF Princeton 1t was occu.
pied by the British troops, their barracks, and
the basement they used for stables II was after
wards regained by the American soldierv At the
beginning of the there hung In the chapel full
length portrait Of King George II, but during the
struggle a cannon ball very unceremonousIy took
of the head of King George besides leaving the
rest of his body In dilapidated condition The
frame of the picture was, however, uuujured, and
in il was afterwards placed picture by the elder
Peale, representing the battle of Princeton, the
principal figures la which were a full length por
trait OF General WAsHIsGros, and General Mer-
Ger DIVING in the arms of his comrades This paint
ing has hung in the chapel up to the time the fire.
and was fortunately saved with the rest. But one
other thing besides the picture was saved from the
building and that was the carved head OF Homer
over the main entrance, which has always been an
object of peculiar interest to the sons OF Nassau
Hall Doubtless the old North College will soon be
replaced by more spacious edifee, but the old
timbers carved all over with names, many of which
are illustrious In this countrys history, and the
charcoal sketches The old walls, cannot be res~
torsd by money, and be who turns aside now and
then from the business OF life to make pilgrimage
to bis Alma Mater, win ever mourn their loss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

...5 4a TOBACCO AND PACKING BOXES. -
In addition to the SASH, BLIND and DOOR BU.
6INFsS, intend to manufacture Boxes Of all kinds
for Tohaeconists and Merchants, and shah be happy
~ Shop on 18th street. In rear Of 6hsokoo Ware
house, and lately occupied bJ II. Baldwin, Eco .as
Mr. TnAYLoR can be seen at ny. STOP epu,.r, os
s44 NH fe-6t assss ssst z@as WM. Tukhflk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
LEECHING AND CUPPING.
N DC UvnnI IJnITOLS L

TOOI&IIO SFI-
IVA viceE to the Medical Faculty and the Lade of
Richmond, as Leecher and Cupper, and trusts by as
nduous attention to merit their kind patronage.
" Mrs w may be found at all times at her es.
dence on 10th street, in the Of r. r. DuvaPs
Drug Store.
N B-The best imported Leeches constantly re-
Ceiving and for sale. Also, Ladies' Bandsges on
hand and made to order. fe 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

CHARLES m'GRUDEP R.w M'eRUpER
MoGRUDEk' Suns, Commission
bDs Merchants, 18th street Richmond. Va solicit
consisnments Of Corn. Whest, Flour, Tobacco. &c.
mh -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

NOTICE-SASH, LINDS AND
IN DOOkS1i have tbs & 6sy sold ont my SASH
ner to whom would refer my friends in want Of
ANYTHING In this line. 4. q. TRAITOR,
& -tfA4s si4 ea AGENT for mr.. WaT EuE AD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
Spring TRADE, 1865; MEX.

CPRING Z Il a u ~, Io ,,o ~, 80.
CHANT No soda IL 81 hs,n 4s.d, ;'ass sS:
are now receisins every quality and variety -
ne ys"s Ssh Sls call and
meicns@ @ .toek we are determined not to be
sdaasoS by any house In this country. The pur
chs'sr may Be sstsed ths. he Is getting good arti
Gle a. . ''A = .. MERCHANT a WEIsIGER, as
- m .-es No. liz Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

FLETcHER's HAIR T0NIC excels every
thing for beautifying and improving the hair No
ls quite sufficient to show its good effect The sreat
success OF the Tonic has bought host Of iinta
hair as the man in the moop1 whose noxions mir
ance ~ e ""noJ
can be supplied BY the manufacturer : -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

LEEcHEs LEEcHEs.-The public are
hereby informed. that have just received By Adams
Express lot of superior Swedish Leeches which
will be applied upon the easonabe terms can
be found at all hours Of the day at the Hair Dressne
Saloon under the American Hotel, and at night on
25th between Main and Franklin streets -
N.B.-Cupping and Leeehng promptly attended
o, at the shortest notice. - =
noe - . ll r. C. HOBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
..u yOdN JOHNSON,
AT doBsoFs Hair.Dressing Saloop,
Under American Hofsl

dAIR CuTTING.-CitiZens and Strangers
visiting the city, wishing 70 get their Hair cut in the
latest and most approved uryIs, would advise them
trance on 1lth street. 4t - - -' e--
N. Blot Cold and Shower Baths can bs.h.d .t
all hours Single Bath 25c.. or S Ticb ets for &f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

FROZEN TO DEATH.-We learn that tn rec out of
family of five persons living in johnson county,
Mo-, were frozen to death on the 29th ult. They
were living in very open cabin in the prairie the
snow dritted through the cracks of the cabin to
such an extent, that they determined to go to a
neighbors, some two miles off; they started on,
but lost their way, and wandering about until the
woman and three children became exhausted the
man finally succeeded in getting to the house, and
got help, and returned for the others; when they
came to them, the children were already dead and
the woman so badly frozen, that If she gets well,
she will lose both hands and feet-BVrEingtoa
(LOmal HamkeNe, March g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16
BLEEDING OF rEg LUNes.-RArrreH. N

" REQ o, 1900 Es.E..lt- gs=-.-E
Messrs. Mortimer Mo,csray.-I do hereby certify
that about twelve months sgeI was taken with Sc
OF it. l was advised to try DR. HAsPToN's VEGE-
TABLE TINcTURE. procured one bottle, and after
taxing which was satisfied that was much better;
and that after taking the fourth bottle was entirely
well, and now enjoy o. good health as ever / did
in my life. can, and do without the least hesila-
ton. recommend the Tincture to all persons afflicted
in my way. f,..s ..ss., s-,-...t' : -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-16

SPEClAL NOTICE.-HaviDg made new
~ arrangements the lst Of January last, for the
manu- OF my stock of Clothing. am pre-
fateo 10 furnish all of the latest styles,
ihey appear In New York, direct from the manufsc-
toy, ard at the very lowest cash prices My stock,
~ point Of qualify, make style and price, will net
be surpassed by any Clothing and Furnishing House
In the State.
Having iust returned from New York. am now in
receipt Of ny Spring stock, ard will this week have
open full and con pletc assoItnent Of Spring and
Summer Ready Made ClothiuE, TO which invite the
attention of the public and my old patrons parlicu-
larly, returning them my sircere thanks for their
past liberal patronage. J. d GOODMAN,
NH l4 l3f Main st. opposite Eagle square.
4 I PRATT'S DAGUERREAN GAL
"a LERY, No. i45 MAIN STREET. each cus-
toner is presented with Due Bill in $50, 600 Gift
Enterprise. consisting of
House and lot in Richmond, valued at. $40 Geo
House and lot ia Richmond, valued st-.... 50G0
House ana Lot n Richmond, valued at..... I,G0o
800 Cold Lockets and Breastpins, with por-
o,uuU
- 4N Books Pictures and Fancy Articles of
an aggregate value of..................... 5000
o'N0 Presents total $50 600
HBy which present is INsURED to every
holder. fe 10
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30

The CRIxEA. A correspondent OF tho
N. .York Post writes from Constantinople
under date OF Feb. 18th "A follows p a
The siege Of Sebas,opol still remains IN
settled. On the 18th some 10000 French
leit the camp with three days provisions
Tor the interior ofihe Crimea, in the hope
OF meeting and making an attack upon the
Russian forces. These latter have been
fast accommodating within the last four weeks
in the neighborhood Of Baktcha-Seraz and
Simpheropol, with the same two princes
who took part in the battle ofInkermann
and II is expected confidently that the En-
peror, their father, is soon 10 arrive and
command the army Of the Crimea. There
Is no more talk OF any assault, for the pres
ent on the part of,he allies; but an attack
Is anticipated on them from the Russian
forces, now fast collecting. On the 18th
Tour latest news) Balaklaya seemed 10 be
the threatened point, a, least the shipping
there have orders 10 prepare for escaping
thence, or 10 defend itself, il possible,
agains, an attack. II would thus seem that
the Car is going TO be present al our grand
attack in person, and this viii probably set.
tie the campaign Of the allies in The Crimea
II is believed that the French are now
abou, 10000 strong, the English IL, 900 and
the Turks abou, 10 900, making in all 95,-
600 men. The Russian force is consider.
cd much larger, say 10000. American
physicians and surgeons ara much in de-
mand IL the Sul,an's army, but tho pay is
only from $50 to $50 month.
The winter seems to be breaking, and
the rains are ceasing. The deaths in the
Scutari hospital amount 10 some two hun
dred and fiay or three hundred per week.
II is firmly believed that when The weather
becomes hot, the great number Of half in
tered corpses will create the plague at
Scutari and Sebas,opol. In all these disas-
tiers the more learned in the Divine proph.
ecies find their fuliilmen,.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30

KissASE TIE NOTORIOUS FoRcER, is de-
scended from one OF the noblest families in
Ireland. His father held seyera, lucrative
government appointments, but becoming
implicated in an affair OF seduction, in which
his life was involved, no fled with his fam.
lily to Canada. Young William, afer the
death oihis father, no longer coniented 10
remain upon farm, came 10 the States, and
found employment in tho firm OF Pugh &
Co, Cincinnati. Being skilfnl book
keeper, he was implicitly trusted rs COLI
fiden,ial clerk. Alter this he engaged in
the pork trade under the firm Of Smith 4
Kissane. He was supposed to DO worth
$50, 900, which he subsequently, lost in The
Martha Washington case, in which he was
implicated. Atihis time he wns n cenile-
man moving in the tirst circles. He was
on intimate terms with the governor Of H.
diana, 10 whose daughter he was attached,
bu, the engagement was broken OH nj the
time oiihe Martha Washington trial, though
his lance always believed him innoceni-
He was al the time bat ,wenty-ihrac years
old. Ton months ailer this he was accused
Of forcerics 10 the amount OF $4,000. At
twenty. eigh, years Of aga Kissane is one Of
tho most expert iorgers and swindlets in
America. He is now on trial at New York
for participation in the Chemical Bank ion
gerry. He Is represented 10 DO extremely
modest and sensitive with respect TO the
publicity ofthe events of his pas, career.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30
DIR. BAILEY,s ALTERNATIVE SYRUP.

DIX. BAILEY - SIR Having taken several
bottles Of yout Alternative Syrup, cordially tesi
~ 10 its excellency. In the Spring OF 1853 was
very much reduced; my health had been failing
some months my throat, part OF the time, very
sore, and much SORENESS and pain through my
leit lung. Ny right lung was said to be much at
facted also, and my liver enlarged. Had n hack
ing Cough all the time, and sometimes hard
coughing spells raised much frothy matter, some.
times streaked with blood, and occasionally clear
blood and some thick yellow matter; on awak.
ing from Sleep my throat and mouth felt rs though
scalded, and expectorated bloody matter, which
relieved me. Ny breathing at times was very
bad. and | dared no, sleep on my left side, and
could lie upon il bu, q few minutes
Soon after commenced taking the Syrup,
was much relieved, and, ere long, was decidedly
better; after taking IL several months, missed
il, IL without a few days. but IN the Summer OF
1851, could be without IL, and feel strong, and
almost well, and labor hard.
70 ABBY w. BlCKFORD, Buxton Centre.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30

TIE FIRST SALMON. The landlord OF the
Biddeford House served up for the benefit o!
his friends and the editorial fraternity, a fine
Salmon, the first Of the season, on Friday Of
last week. The editor Of the Democrat was
present, and discourses thus Of Capt. Lane
and the House under his charge:
This is another evidence that Capt. Lane
obtains the earliest and best fruits Of the land
and sea for bis table. The house is kept
with neatness and order - and is FIRST class
hotel. In this respect the new city is not
behind It's older neighbors far or near.
Our neighbours idea Of the Biddeiord House
We chcerfally endorse good" FIVE have
nothing else good, VIC have most certainly u
good Hotel.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30

BrsnoP REzr OF DETROIT. This Roman
Catholic prelaie, having offended the Pope,
was summoned to Rome, where he has long
been kept prisoner, and without hope OF
restoration to liberty. The De,rOi, Tribune
says
Z" II would seem that by an act worthy OF
the darkest days Of the lnquisiiion, man
who has committed TO crime except that
he performed the duties of his sacred office
to the entire satisfaction OF the diocese, has
been immured in dungeon for the rest O
his days! Aud the Catholics OF Detroit
quietly submit TO this flagran, outrage upor
them, and render slavish obedience to one
who is willing 10 become the tool Of The
Romish hierarchy II can not always
last.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30
-THEHUNI0N AND EASTERN JOURNAL.
70 Ira Anarw,, COn..sSls or ls Civ of BID.

70 Ira A1drsrv,, COnitabk Of tie City Of Bed
asfond: = d ~ g ff.'ft GREEriSc.
Whereas, Thomas II. Cole, 8. w. Luques, r.
II. Plummer, w. p. Gowen, ]. II. Allen, Samuel
Moore, Alvin Bacon, Charles 0dell WIN. w.
Cleayes, Samuel Pillsbury, ADD Isaac Larrabee,
legal voters in School District No. 4, In the city
OF Biddeiord, have in writing requested the May
or and Aldermen of the City Of Biddeiord, 10 no,
tify and call meeting Of the legal voters of said
School District No. q, In tho city Of Biddeiord,
To be held at Beethoven Hall, in said School Dis.
trict, No. 4, on Thursday, the fiftb day OF April
next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, then and
there TO act upon the following articles, viz
]. To choose Moderator to preside over said
injecting.
Q. To choose Clerk for said School District.
J, 3. To choose three School District Agents.
4. To choose n classifying committee, TO con-
sist Of three persons, for said District. !.
5. To direct how future meetings shall DC
called.
8. To transact, any other business properly be-
fore said meeting
You are therefore ordered and directed 10 mott
fy and warn the legal voters Of said School Dis.
trict No. 4, in the city of Biddeiord, TO meet al
the time and place, and for the purposes above
specified, by posting notices in public and con
spicuous places, according TO law, and to publish
the same in the Union and Eastern Journal, q
public newspaper, printed in said Biddetord.
Dated at Biddelord, this twenty eighth day Of
March, A. ID. 1855.
d. E. soMEs, Mayor Of Bi4Aford.
Cyrus X. LuSr, Alderman
DANIEL SrsIsoS, a,
L, II. G. HooPER,
A. w. PAGE, BiddVord.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30
D L A T II S .

In this city, lTth inst, Elizabeth, eldest daughter e
Enoch AMI susanna TOwie, aged 20 years and mos.
In Saco on Tuesday evening, 10th inst, of consump
ton Miss Harriet StOrer daughter Of the lals Jabez
Woolsum. aged - years and months.
In Newton, Mass, 18th inst, Mrs. Martha A. Wen
ie daughter OF the late DIR. Burlegh Smart OF kenne
bunkpost, aged so years.
In PsrsOnsnsld, on the l:h inst, Mr.. Hardy Merrill
agel so years.
" Printers in Newburyport, Mass, requested to
iuscrt the above.
on his passage from Callao Aome the last day Of
Sept. 1854! Of inflammation Of the bowels, BENJAMIN Ills
ley, u Mr.. Jeremiah Haley, Of Limerick, Me-, aged
10 years and months.
DiEp In Buxton, on the morning Of the 10Th Inst,
Cant. stephen Lane. AGED 90 years.
The deceased was of the late Capt Jabez Lane,
who served with lihfalness ami distinction In the war
Of the revolution.
Capt. lane was bora anil has always lived In the
house In which he died. lie enjoyed the eonsdencs
and respect u bis townsnen, ari the several trusts,
legislative and others, committed 20 his carr, were ful-
flied In crcdtabe 10 himself AMI faithful 20
his constituents.
Liberal, hcspable AMI oblgirg, as friend and neigh
bor nc was enisared the community In which he was
reared ami passed the whole Isriol % his a. To his
bsrcaVed family, witsw add Eve daughters, and 10
large circle % relatives his loss Ia deeply affecting and
rrvparabls. .s-.
The funeral was attended fUm the late residence Of the
deceased, On Wednesday, the slst nst at s'eock r
NJ and was scDlucte by the Masonic order, OF which
fraternity he was long honorable AMI worthy member
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30

GvT The editor of the International Journal
says :-"Of all the specifcslofNered for the cure
Of Lung Complaints, we have the creates, faith in
wI,rAR,s BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Free from those narcotic ingredients which enter
SO largely into the composition OF some other
patent medicine, il acts without injury 10 the ner-
vous system. We speak Of this valuable medi-
cine from psrIOnal kn0Wieigs Of its siiecis.-
Scarcely have two years elapsed since member
OF our family was raised from the very brink OF
the grave through lis use and in several subse-
quent cases where il has been administered in our
Household, il has never once failed OF the desired
effect We cheerfully commend il TO our friends
in the British Provinces and among the rest OF
mankind, as a certain remedy for inciPieni dls-
eases of the lurgs." 2wl3
AaESrs. J. Sawyer, s. 5. Lord. Biddeiord ;
T. Gilman, J. G. Rollins, Saco; A. Warren, Ken
uebunkr J. Cousins, A. S. Luques, Kcnnebuns
port: w. Liitleteld, Wells; Sayward &c Webber,
Alfred; J. Merrill, Springvale; &. III, Snow, n.
Berwick, J. G.. Thompson, 5. Berwick; ii: A.
Pike, Cornish G.. Giilman, Buxton; J. Bracket,
w. Parsous6eld; j. Brackett, L. Parsonsheld
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30

~ The editor Of the Cayuga Chief (Au-
burn, N. w. writes to his paper from tho
Yves, as follows:
"a well.dressed, gen,lemanly appearing
man, with lovely wife and child, had
jouIneyed on tho same train with Us from
Buffalo. At, in spite Of tho earnes,
and fearful pro,es,alious Of his wife, he
would leave the depo, rs he said 'on bust.
ness From the wife's manner, we Ieadi-
ly guessed what she thought his business
was. Fora long hour she stood with her
boy in her arms, awaiting his return, the
tears in spite OF all her efforts. silently drop
ping upon the check o.her sleeping child
He came jus, as tho train started, drunk
He lurched towards the platform, fell upon
the rail, and his head was severed from his
body. Never, in life, shall we forget the
expression of the wife's coun,enance as she
stood moment, her features pale and ghast
", and then fell senseless upon the CORY
and smoking form Of her husband. The
wall Of the faiheriess boy touched every
heart; for not ono who looked uPoa the
scene could refrain from weeping"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30
York County Agricultural Society.

L Society, are hereby notified 20 meet at tho
Sacei House, on TUESDAY, April 10th, a, 10 A.
NJ, for the purpose of deciding on premiums to
lie offered, committees, aud place Of holding the
Annual Show and Fair. AL parties interested IN
the location of said Fair and Show, are invited to
be present, and make such statements and propo-
sails as they see fit with regard TO IL.
8. l.. GOODALE.
~. B. The farmers Of York County are remind
ed that the lirs, meeting Of the Maine State Ag.
riculiural Society is appointed TO be held at Au.
gusta, April 4th, at 10 A. NJ, and they are, one
and all, invited TO be present and aid in the orga-
nization of the same, and the adoption Of such
measures as will best promote the interests Of Az
riculturc in the State.
Saco, March Goth, 1885. 10
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30
MORE BOUNTY LANDS.

by the Act Of Congress passed March ., 1855, all ON
ID GERS. Soldiers and seamen who have served FOUR
TEEN DAYS in any war Of the United States since
l775 are entitled to 100 OF land II they have not
received It. Those who have received 40 SO acres
now entitled TO enough more to make up the l6o Those
who have received 100 not entitled TO any more.
The benefit Of this Act extends TO the widow and minor
children Of the soldier, but other heirs Those who
have been engaged in BATTLE entitled to l60 acres
without regard to the period Of their service.
Persons having claims under this or any other Act,
will have them promptly attended to by calling on,
writing to, A. l.. RICHARDSON 4 CO., III Railroad
Exchange Court Square, Boston, who pay cash for war
rants.
n. d. We have faithful and experienced Agents, in
Washington, and make charge In any case unless
we obtain the land.
Boston, March q, 1855. mos.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-30
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Goth inst, by Rev. s N. Gould, Mr.. SAM
ue simpson to Miss Mary Helen Y. Merrill, all Of this
in saco, 2lst inst, by Rev J. 7. @. Nichols, Mr.
Charles H. Goodwin, Of this city, to Miss Susan NJ. How
ard, OF Sacs.
In Kittcry, Mr.. VIM. D. Jewett Of South Berwick, 70
Mis- Augusta d. W. Rice daughter Of John hee' k'q
In Eliot, 2M inst, Mr.. VIM. ii. Mendell, Of Great
Falls, 20 Miss Elizabeth G. Kennard, Of Eliot 18th
Mr.. Walter v. Brooks, 10 Nrs. Mary H. Butler.
In salmon Falls Mr. Isaac ID. BlOlget Of Boston, tC
Miss Mary L. Wentworth Of Salmon Falls.
In Cornish Me-, ssl Inst, Mr. Frank Tarbox, OF th:
city, 10 Miss Eliza s. Barnes, OF Cornish.
In Dover Goth inst, Mr. Thomas Moore TO Miss salJ
Eafl, both % south Brrvick.