davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31
AUCTION SALES.

By ) J. observation-disclosures.
VWO VALUABLE DWELLINGS IN THE
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA FOR SALE
BY virtue OF deed OF trust, bearing date on the
18th of February, 1888, recorded in Llber p.
No. 2, page SIS, land records of Alexandria
county. the undersigned, wall, on Htduesday, the
18th day of September, 1898, u: II o'ehoct, u in
iron, OF The MAYORS Office. sell al pubic auc-
fsa..4, ton, two BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
gssg. with the LOTS OF GROUND on which
they stand, on the West side Of Pitt street, be-
tween Duke and Wolfe streets, Ill the city OF
Alexandria. One OF said houses being now oc-
curied by John 4. Keys, and the other by Chas.
y. Price
Each of said LOTS fronts 90 feet, and runs
back 100 feet
Terms or SALE:-One.fourth in cash, and the
residue III three equal payments, at 3, 8, and 3
months, bearing interest, 10 De secured by the
bonds OF the purchaser. and a deed OF trust on
the property. l. L. klNHEk, Trustee
aug 3'-eOtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

3sTALL. STEPHENS d CO., 322, Pennsyl.
w vania avenus.-ROi'S and YOUTHS
REiDY-MADE CLOTHING, Tor school and
dress wear Parents and guardians wishing 10
furnish their children and wards with school and
COLLEGE Quits Tor the coming season, are invited
:, examine our present large and extensive as
sortme,t OF BOYS CLOTHING, where they can
fl, out their children, OF all sizes. IN a lew mo.
ments, with every description OF ready-ms4e gar
rrsnts of substantial and durable qualities, al
very moderate prices.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO..
800, Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sis.
w Ito, - 91-'m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE II Eau
QUEER an aGX Gus 10 sell, upon rea'
sonable terms, the tact OF land upon which
row reside, called ROCKHlLL, situated in the
County of Fauquier, AMI distant about fifteen
miles from the town of WarTenton. The tract
contains TWO HUNDRED and FORTY NINE
and THREE QUARTER ACRES Of most ex'
cclIcnt LAND. no~ in d very fine stale OF cuitl'
ri vation. The BUILDINGS are all news
LII and comfortable. Upon the FARM is a
most excellent situation for a Saw or GrIst Mill,
with the very finest pine and chestnut, IN great
abundance. lying conveniently IN the immedI'
ate neighbor mood ot the proposed mill site
There l. Likewise, on the place, two admirable
apple orchards. The fencing is III line repair
and there is everything upon the farm to make
il a very desirable residence.
will. also, sell a couple OF yoke OF OXEN,
well broken and about seven years old All
persons in search OF Lumber can be accommo'
dated by cal!irg on me, a. have ready for sale
twenty thousand feet of good plank, and up.
wards of fifteen thousand first rate chestnut
shingles. For further information. address
SBACKEiF FORD X SPiLMAN.
r,.r 10 oug Jl-enIm WarTrnfcr. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31
$2,S92,l60 SO

list of May. lst OF June. LIST Of July.
Indebtedness OF o. ,,sss ~ e. oss &,
Surplus Fund and Profits for the half
ysar ending July l, ls5s........iss,Oso A
ns!ync, Dividend Of At y cent. de-
psJa ..si INV 6, .51,s37 so
S..,r,. Fppd,. ..$l36,44s 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

GALE OF VALUABLE FA
, LAND offer Tor sale, my FARM, sltua'
ted about hive miles rom Warrenton, and seven
miles from Carletr's Station, on the Orange aid
Alexandra Railroad. Ii contains FIVE HUN
URED AND TWELVE ACRES, Of which $50
acres are IN wood and timber. The quality OF
the sol is good, and well adapted 10 the growth
OF all kinds OF grain and grasses. There are
several valuable Free Stone Quarries on this
Form suitable Tor fencing and building purPo.
ses. The land is free OF surface stone, OF good
exposure, and easily cultivated.
~ The Improvements, consist of a FRAME
a.a DWELLING, containing eleven rooms,
anu the usual out. buildings.
Possession tor seeding will be given so soon
a. the property ia sold, AID iull possession given
on toe lst OF January next.
If tbs property should not be sold by the
18th of September. it will en- that day, or the first
fair day thereafter, be sold at public auction. on
the premises. Persons wishing to see II will
call OH Mr.. COURTNEY, residing on the
place, or Mr.. GEO. f. WILLIAMSON, near
Warrenton.
For price, terms, &c, | refer 70 my Attorney,
RICE w. PAYNE, al Warrenton, Va.
SARAH WILLIAMSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

To THE PRESIDENTS CONSERVATORY, in
Washington, large, rare, md valuable aces
s;ors have been made within q day or two.
Oae of the most noteworthy is the Sage Palm,
which has bceu placed on the lawn, immedI-
ately en- the south front OF the Mansion: 1t
is said to be almost the only one of the kind
10 the country. A large proportion of The
other acccssions are natives Of the East In
dies and Brazil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31
AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The
undersigned executors OF Duff Green, de.
ceased, offer Tor sale the beautiful Farm, VAL
LEY VIEW" lying on Potomac Run, in the
county OF Stafford, i've miles and a hall north
of fredericksburg and tour and a hall north
Of Falmouth, and one mile rom the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad, at the
Bridge Turn Out en- Potomac Run. l. contains
nearly FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. A very
large proportion OF the cleared land is bottom,
while the high land is in MAGNIFICENT
TIMBER, OF almost every description, but
principally FINE PINES and WHITE OAKS,
OF superior growth and qualIty-we have no
hesitation in saving the best IN all this section
of country. and much more than the purchase
money might be realized, Il is thought, from the
timber alone. The arabic land is of fine quail
~, every ace OF which (not now under cult
vation) is well set in Grass. The situation is
health Y, with an abundance OF Fine Free Stone
Water. and is IN a thickly settled and pleasant
neighborhood. The buildings consist Of a first
rs rate HEWN LOG H U Sc, with four
81 rooms, a KITCHEN, BARN, CORN
HOUSES. and STABLES, ICE HOUSE,
CABINS, and all necessary buildings. There
are number of most beautiful BUILDING
SITES on the Farm. At present there is a
SAW MILL within a few hundred yards Of the
Farm. Indeed, altogether II is a most desirable
FARM. The general yield is about twenty
bushels OF wheat per acre; and 1t will not fall lar
short of il this season, bad as it as been.
A further description Is deemed unnecessary,
as persons wishing TO purchase would probably
examine for themselves. II not sold privately
before, ii pH bcgfyed at public safe on the prem
Uses, to the highest bidder, without reserve, on
the 2la day Of September merit, il ioir, if not, on
the next iair day And Immediately after this
sale all OF the STOCK, consisting OF HORSES,
MULES. CATTLE, and HOGS, the FARM.
ING UTENSILS, HAY, (some eight or ten
Stacks1 u large lot OF ) L r a w, and the
GROWING CROP OF CORN, will be sold
Persons wishing to make a desirable invest
ment would do well TO give this Farm their at
tentIOn.
ANY further information can be had of the
subscribers, who will take pleasure in exhibit.
ing the property.
IT Terms made known on day Of sale.
WN. j. GREEN,
DUFF GREEN,
Ey',rS M D.n cre.n Ier'J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

YlSRUSTEES' SALE OF Landry virtue
OF a deed of trust from Benjamin Thorn
ton TO us. dated the 2sth day OF February, 1852,
and OF record in the Clerks Office OF Fairfax
County Court, in land record book z. No 3,
ialio 1872, we shall, on Monday, the 1914 day ot
July neat, (Court Gay) in 'front.' of the Court
House of the said County Of Fairfax, offer at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash.
the part or portion OF the TRACT OF LAND
therein conveyed, and not heretofore released by
order OF Reginald Fairfax, the ccstu que trust,
situated III the said county, through which the
Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad
passes, and containing about FOUR THuUS.
AND, SEVEN HUNDRED AND SiXTl.FOUR
ACRES. or so much thereof as may be necessa.
~ to satisfy The amount now due the said Regl.
maid Fairfax, and remaining unpaid, and the
costs and expenses OF sale.
Fairfax County, Va je 4-eots
The above sale is postponed until the l6h day
of august neri, (Colrt day.
Fairfax county, Va, iy i-eots
H. The above s-le is further postponed until
Momday, The 2oh day Of September, (C0urt day }
THOMAS K. LOVE. Trrs.oos
aug lS-eois ALFRED MOSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

The Alexandra correspondence the Wasl-
iaston Star says:--"The whole number Of
births in the county of Alexandria for the
past wear, as reported by the Commissioner
of the Revenue, is two hundred; Of deaths
during the same period, one hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

MILL BE- SOLD al public auction, at the
~ residence of Geo. Calvert, IN UppervlIie,
FauGnicr county. on Saturday the lh d0ygt Sop.
tender, 1855, i, beng Magistrates Court day, the
following named property
4 head OF Horses. one fine !at Beef Cow, a
lot OF Farming Utensils, such as Ploughs. Har-
rows, &c. two Farm Wagons, three Spring
Wagons. with four sets OF Harness, NC, a varle-
" OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FuRNl-
TuRE, amongst which is a fine lot of superior
Cottage Bedsteads, 3 feet; j and 3 vie, all
new; also some second hand RedsteadS, and
about 100 Du he!s OF Oats, with many other ar
tlCles TOO tedious 10 mention.
Terms OF SALE A credit OF ~ months will
De given on all sums over $40, By the purchaser
giving bond bearing interest rom date with ep'
proved security. s. aud under that sum, cash.
This gives the purchaser the advantage of an
other crop JOSEPH CALVERT.
Uppprvllle, F~auqnier county, aug 3l-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

Mr.. Gordon, CT Fairfax. so severely woun-
Did by his own eun, in Washington, a few
days ago, remains ct the lntirmary in low
AID helpless condition, tut with rather better
prospect Of recovery than during the last
week. The best skill Of the metropolis is
engaged in his case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

An OLD Man named Pierce, about sixty
years old, was found yesterday morning, at
the foot of the hill at the corner of Princess
and Fairfax streets, where he had laid all
night. lie was very severely cut, and brui''
ed about the head and shoulders, and 1t Is
,houq ht that he was beaten and thrown down
the hill BY some one. He was taken to the
Poor's House, but it is thought doubtful
whether be will survive very long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

322, Penn. avenue, between 9tn and 10TH SIS
Washington, aug 3Q-'m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

THEATRE The Washington Theatre will
be opened On the evening Of Monday, Sep
temter 9th, under the management CT MIR.
John T. Ford; Mr.. Edwin Booth appearing
on the opening night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

TEE WINCHESTER PREsBYTERY IN. s.,
will con menae It's semi-anDual session at the
Second Presbyterian Church, in this city,
tomorrow, evening, at 8 o'clock, when a ser
mon will be preached by tie moderator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-31

CASES BEFORE THE MAYoR.-There were
fifteen cases before the Mayor on Sunday,
for disorderly conduct. Nine were sent to
the Work House for different periods, and the
rest paid the fines, costs, &C., and were re-
leased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
Great Republican gains in Penn
sylvania. Ohio, and tRdiuda.
PHILADELPHIA, 18th

Th0 o,oo.; l h,LApEIrn,A' al !-'n;
,r "0 Tho''om rbs n, n.s a'seu ON q"ie''y IN t,'s
no:,,o "s "e'n a;. '.ples'io" Is t',a' sne
orr naor ten e.,r. ef u,cses IS eJc.ea Ne
FIJI, fFIeono,.l 1"u - Can uate IN the
mmbs 'ov nf rote1 n's','o. .ho .e'eveu rca.es
J"hn w PIC ro' pn,s: QUA" ms 'APec.eu' anu
% c,eotad "" MsS.,u yan' neyue,,can, ~ & s prSoaole
tna t'oa, ooa;. MY'.'oer ~ W'ruS, gave ocran-
400 opp'' ,ppn;.o ,oi oons;ess' i<.n o's'Ilce'
iuzsrne r.. IL exp oPt's. ro,h s'," So.o,. ., 4ov
majority is 5a9. ~ "'' p,,s, Hcr"'Sn m
mayan:u mnyu 70 o'N oi'"ulh'Trh"f ila Co.'
hos p'0m, ori@' ;or won % .resS, li1h district,
no,, oanS1J..y: ,y III n'o'' osel oo'n 'ilt
Hllidarsh"r'r r;ros n p,;. o', 1 one war; ~ Vi
rras, XII d;,,,s:a. SFs O. n, uPp'' iol oCi- D
Saw uano nraa y ,h q. n.j'r1sy ne.Ns s,. 10 oo
e" cress. ' S,s.s. SseS nopsf.s, n'm ior oon.
ioss of 5o 11a... rhasta2 ~ oa,',;," nhocra.ac 'n
o Uictmo y, w. .; t'gssel oo, rseo@,xsne s,ses
district 1an eor;,pp ior .onsfess' o.n
uem r,;n nf o''s' 1n6 ~ sshu.Il I a y, oumP;o'
Hickman,s y MAJ; ,EV !, i1c T.o.n. .'""'o'p, ~
Ianctst.r 1Iani;n. 1n ~ ~ Ies 1.n -.
hsayv rsn s eas S.,nona ns nn mas iIo m
horoaob sboemaLers e's, onu oppGf, G,r ,s c"n@rssa
18th district '' haS Io 0Pp'; | ,ho s.1s S;s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

To KEEP CIDAR SWEET. The days of ci-
dar drinking have pretty much gone by. 1t
is, however, Sometimes desirable to have
sweet cdar for culinary purposes, and it
may be useful to some to know good way
OF preserving it in that eoddtion. We clip
the following estray from an exchange paper.
where we find it ithout name to credit
1t to, and we give it to our readers without
end ,rsing its correctness
From time to time many ways have been
recommended, and many directions given, to
preserve and keep apple cidar in way that
will retain its freshness, and that peculiar
flavor that it possess when it is first manu-
factured, and also to prevent its becoming
hard and sour. OF the various methods pro-
posed, more or less expense and inconven-
iencc attend them all; but the most effective:
the simplest, and the cheapest way that I
have ever tried, is to seald the cidar previous
to its fermentation. My method of treating
my cidar, which wish to keep fresh and
sweet. ie to heat it uutil it boils; then take
it from the fire and cool it; put it in casks:
and close them air-tight In this way I
have kept it without any apparent change
until cdar that W Is put up without scalding
would be sour enough for good vinegat-
How long it may be preserved in this way
do not know; but any one can easily deter
mine by trying the experiment.
By boiling down new cidAr from one-thirj
to one-half, en excellent syrup can b. madt
for culinary purposes, which can be kept for
any length Of tim, as III olasscs; and any fam.
lily by preserving cidlr in thes, ways, and
also having supply of dried apples TO us,
when green ones fail, can supply themselves
with many cheap and wholesome dishes of
food which they would otherwise be deprived
of.
This apple syrup is valuable as med cine
and is much used for the cure Of colds and
coughs. and have krown families Who used
no other articl, for their childrcn when
troubled in that way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22
Education Of Girls,

The subject of physical education is
ing remarks are from tho Boston Courier
written by the editor after having attend
cd school festival in Faneuil Hall:
But there was one thing we noticed
which did brew little shadow over our
thoughts. We stood on the platform,
very near the boys and girls, as they pass
ed by to receive boquct at the hands OF
the Mayor. We could not help observ-
ing that not one girl in ten had the air
and look OF good health. There were
very many lovely countenances, lovely
with an expression of intellect and good
ness, but they were like fair flowers rest.
ing upon fragile stock. Marrow chest
round shoulders. meagre forms, pallid
cheeks, were far too common. There
was general want in thei. movements
of the buoyant vivacity of youth and
childhood. The heat of the day and
nervous exhaustion Of the occasion we're
to be tax, into account, and due allow
ancc should be made for them. But
this was not the first time that we were
forced to the conclusion that here in l}os
ton, in the education Of gitls, the body
is lamcntably neglected. And i.
is a very erea. and serious neglect,
the consequences Of which will not end
with sufferers themselves. Of what use
! is 1t to learn all so-t of things during the
frs. sixteen years of life, aud to stuff the
brain with all kinds of knowledge. if the
price be feeble or diseased body 4
finely endowed mind shut up in a sickly
body is like a bright light in a broken
lantern, liable to be blown out by puff
of wind or ex,insui,h,I by dash OF
rain.
Ii the destiny of woman were to be
put under glass and looked at like a
flower, it would be of little conse-
in performing the duties and sustaining
the burdens OF life. Those young medal
scholars, in due time. vii marry men
whose lot is to earn their bread by some
kind of toll, in which their wives must
needs aid them. To this service they
will bring an intelligent capacity and a
conscientious purpose; but how far will
these 20 without health and the cheerful
spirits which health gives: A sickly
wife is no helpmate, but hindermaie.
If We neglect the body the body will
have its revenge. And are we not do
Ing this Are We not throwing oui
whole educational force upon the brain
| Is not healthy city born and bread wo-
M m getting TO be rs rare as black swan
! 4, d is it not time to ,eform this alto
/ seth.r, And is it not time to think
something of the lantern as we'll as ot
! the ligh,. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

Cut Worms.

Every person who cuitivates piece d
ground, however small, knows by sad ezpe'
riencc what the cut-worms 10. Prem the
time our cabbages, onions, corn, melons aSd
cucumbers and fieafly the whole list Of our
garden field crops appear. until latc in Jatts,
We may find the best and most proniains
young plants cut off close to the ground,
and dragged into little holes in the ground.
at the root of the plant. Upon digging
carefully from one to four inches bcncath
the surface, greasy looking caterpillar, Of
grayish color, will be found. 1t is gcncr-
ally coilcd up. and its motions at that time
are slow, for it is gorged with food. Tbs
Tho most common length, when full grown,
is about one and quarter inch. We hate,
however, specimens that measured over onc
and a half inch. These caterpillars are Tho
larvae of Il family of dull-colored motne, ma
ny of which often futtcr into the house in
the warm summ,r evening, and belong to
the genus o7rotis, Of the family Noctxoe, n
night flyers. When these insects arc at
rest, the wings lie fiat on the back; the col
or is generally dull brown, the under wings
palcr. The markings on upper wings Of
some of the species, consist of wavy bars Of
diifefeiit Shade of brown Of dark purple
The antenne are rather long, pectinated in
the males; the mouth, sucker coiled in the
form ofa watch-spring, very different kind
Of an organ from that which it had in its
younger tiays-the caterpillar being armed
with powerful jaws. In the fall the females
deposit their eggs on the surface of the
ground according to DR.. Fitch, in his re-
port on the insects of New York; These
being speedily hatched, the young caterpil-
lars descend into the ground, and, during
the fall, feed on the roots Of grasses and 9TH
er plants. When frost comes, they descend
further, and pass the winter in a state Of
t)rpidity. As soon as the genial rays of tho
sun sufficiently Warm the soil, they again
begin to eat, but it is not till weeks after
ward that they come to the surface, and car.
ry on their more apparent work Of destruc-
ton. After they become full grown, they
enter the earth and undergo the change to .
tupa, in simple earthly cavity IF a1 oval
form 1t is then Of a brown, mahogany col
or, In three CT four weeks the insect un-
dcrgocs its final change, emerging the per-
feet moth. Catcrpillars, belonging to near
ly regulated genus ascend the stems Of goose
berry bushes and other low plants during
the night, eating the leaves, and often en- :
tirely defoliating the plant upon which tliey
feed. These caterpillars are somewhat lar
ger, hut with a strong resems lance to the
proceeding. They also bury themselves in
the ground on the approach of day, and
may be founl at the roots of the injured
plant. by digging as for the common cut
worm.-[ Ohio Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

THE FIRE1N THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
A thorough investigation confirms the
first statements. that the fire in the
Crystal Palace was the work Of an incen-
diary. for whose apprehension reward
Of $1,000 is offered. The American
Steam Music Company lost, by this fre,
three callicpcs, worth $500. The
were the finest that the Company ev er
built. Enos G. Allen, of Boston, saved
fortunately. his box Of steam-guases,
valued at 81 500, some Of which were
made for the government. They were
received at the Palace on Monday, and
had not been unpacked. They wete sci
upon table over hogshead of wafer,
which had been sunk for a pump. The
table was burned, and the box fell into
the water. The only damage will be
water,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

AN ARKANSAS Fathers ADVICE TO
HIS SoS. Bob, You are ahont leaving
home for strange parts. You going
to throw me- out Of til, game, aad go 1t
alone. The odds is asin YOU, Bob, but
remember always that industry and per-
severance are the winning cards, they
are the blowers Book learning and
all that sort of things, will do to Till u?
with. like small truinps, but YOU must
have the bowers to back EN-, else they
amt worth shueks. If luck runs agin
YOU pretty strong. don't cave in and
look like sick chicken on rainy day.
hold your t. cad up and make believe you
are flush of trumps; they wont play so
hard agin you. I've lived and Travelled
around some. Bob, and I've found out
as soon as folks thought you held We TX
hand, they all buck aIin you strong -
So. when you're sorter week. keep on
bold front, but play cautioas; be satisfied
with pint. Manys the hand I've
seen cuchred cause they've played for
too much Keep your eyes we'll skinned
Bob; don't ct 'em mig on you; rcco-
loct the game lays as much with the
head as with the hands.
BE temperate; never get drunk. for
then, no matter how good your hand,
YOU wont know how to play 1t; both
bowers aud the ace won't save you, tor
there slltin to BE- miss deal. or some
thing wrong And another thing, Boo,
this was said in low tone) don't 20
too much on the women; queens IS KIN
der poor cards; the more you have OF
them the worse fer You; you might
have three. and nary trump. don
say discard EN- all; if you let ho'd OF
one that's a trump, its all good, ani
there's sartain to be one out of four
And above all, b b, be honest; never
take mans trick wot don't belong to
you, nor slip cards, or mig. for then
YOU can't look your man in the face, and
when that's the case. there's no fun in
the game; it's regular cut throat. So
now, Bob, farewell; remember wo; tell
you, and you'll be sure to win and Ii
YOU 9lon',, sarvcs you right If you se'
sskuuhed.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-10-22

lMpRovMNrs.-G,n. SLmurl Velzie of
Bangor has purchased the brick store belong
ing to the estate of the late Thomas Robin
son, Esq, and has commenced repairing and
putting it in fine order for occupation.
Ellsworth Am,ricln
The store spoken of above is to be occupied
by Charles v Lord, lately employed in the
freight Office of tho Bangor; Oldtown and
Milford Railroad Company in this city
MIR. Lord intends to do o large business in
the sale of corn and -four and other goods in
general demand. He is young man OF
good business talents, and while We shall
mics him in cur own immediate community
he will make valuable accession to that to
which he sgoing. Mr.. lords place in the
freight office is now filled by Mr.. Granville
Warren, of Neazie.-[ Bangor Times