davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Anniversary Celebration of the
Eatfie OF NeW.CrleRMs.

BOsfoH, mOnuty, Jan. =, ioo'.
The jackson Democratic Club OF tls city celebrated
tic Anriyergary of the Battle of New-Orlsans by q
BANQUET at the Revere House. The responses to the
oasis were by j. II. Wright President OF the Club;
Is. +. Hal ct, s. L. Woodbury., Aahu Capen, II. w.
Bihop, Ex-Governor Wells, and Hon. 5. w. johnson
Of Me; Col. John II. George Of y. H. w. h.
Sayl,s Of II. l.; DR.. BaItuette Of NJ Y, aud Others
Iei,ers were read from Gov. Seymour, aud others.
TIE aihir was highly successful.
Mr.. MILAN Sawy er and wife were found dead IN
Their bed Yesterday morning at their residence, Hay
eshill Mars. Their death caused by the coal gas
escaling from the fue. Mr.. Sawyer was of the firm
Of Messrs. Cheney, Averi 81 Co., expressmen Of this
civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
N arkefs.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan.

PuApELPHiA Jan. 9.FLovR very hrn and IN better %
uspd: ,uprihne - 5OQ - 70 e1ts, 20 .9a+ "hEaT
steady al 81 ga 81 q; Red. 81 asa III &c. COIN
L. sciiy.; yellow re Oar, 4iid'6c fFOyIsoe ph
changed WHISKY dull Oho Pc Penntyyanss o I hs tJo
Et,lMuhE Jaa. 9FLOVE Juoyenti ssies LUZ oolS 40"
ID So. 3 70 an sSysnce Of 1910. No WHEAT or corn o
consequence offered PEo''ioS inaiAe' III" sN-
C.sssaTI Jan a-FLouR very DILL holders willing sellers
IA ,t.y IN GOOD demand advance " 10 sss a.
noe Jp Il lOdI5c ssle 20 e &c l3a 70 o. 81 So
cav. 400 PRoyIsioss dill and heavy Mess fohAi ~' ~
sl6 10 LAID dull ct Yia 9Ie; ,.,ps
c. r.-,. Ian p-Sight Exchange hesv-fork very
.lsss Idi ~ cent premium for gold, and =. it4i5
~ rJvna to regular customers for oAnAAbe iaho' s~a
isa2 - 6abt PR mium to outsiders - s.,vy.,k l6l -
ureuiuEn for Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

was traye solcer aud DID great honor 10 bis COM
hy's flag Daring the Mexican Wsr Constsot expe,re
broke doom bis constitution, aud threw him ioto de-
cline and during the last FIX mouths he hse been grad
uaiy waiting sway. DE was the second son Of the
Rev Edward Harrison Nav, dee>aseo. lie foneoal
VIII tale place on "Wednesday norn'ug, from the Re-
formed Dutch Cbsr,h in Twenty sixth street, nex
SIKH avenue of wlSch his ftber wss once the pastor
HE comrades in the Mexican campaign wbI unite in
paying the last tribute OF respect to their late b, other
N xIDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
NETWORK DA,LY TRIBUNE,

Oh tlst occs,ior. Although moth III ,Iiv.dq',
nan, Re was remarkably temper 'ie c. ~ -" %
gst. Of siirs and water for forty 49,, a. y,
though ACKNOWLEDGED he liked little o. 50 81 ~
tbnen'as times. lLaughter.l lie called ''a a."
TO tie remarks a an Opposition psper--7he %
ondtfd Gosenc-published in his dist'ic', wb,,
represents him &c strictly temperance man. Tie
complained OF the remarks of correspondents, who
Uoose, deliberately intending to bring members
INTO contempt snd dicule instead of presenting them
IL lie best possible position before the country.
IL aIIeuTed cn a call OF the House that the only
Ttnhtrr ahreIt With, ut par, Messrs. Florence,
Eir. WINSLOW moved that the House proceed to
elect Sfealrr.
Apreedtc, there being ONLY five dissenting votes
The vote Tesnlted as follOwe.
whole number of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Efetttai! tOs choiee..
ML rhtiu en.'''.''''
M, C5 90
Mesfrs. Aorain ana Horace F. Clark voted for Mr..
Key nolds, ard Mr.. Gilucr for Ne. Stokes.
br Hamilton voted for Mr.. Winslow; Messrs. Flor
ence Mile, and Hndman, who were absent at the all
OF The House, subsequently slpeaied aGd voted.
MIR LEACH (N.C.) voted for Mr.. Glmer, bu. said
when hs vote necessay to elect a good conserva
tive Democra be should not be wsntirg. II his friends
OF The Sorlhefn Opposition had, on Saturday, voed
for Mr.. Hamilton, that gentleman could have been
elected.
Mr SCOTT raid he got ont of a sick bed to vote for
Mr. Han ilior, not knowing that lie had been paired
of will Mr.. Poftle
Til, Iou;e again proceeded to vote with the follow
irg reeut:
Whole number of voes...2io Mr. Grer............ 10
Necessary TO choice. .ll0 Mr. Reynolds
Nr Sbe p scattering.
Nr Hso tito l.............. ts
AnOil en- ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number Of votes. 2iaiMr Gmer. ........... 1s
Necessary Mr. Reyuolds.........
Mr. She Mr. Hickman
Mr.. Ben 38lscatteiiJ g............
Mefs]'. Adrain, Clark. ~ Y, snd Riggs voted for
Mr. Reynolds; aud Messrs. Carter and llaskin voted
for Mr.. Hickman. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. WINSLOW asked Mr.. Garreli, who was enti-
tied 10 the floor 10 give way for call of the House.
Mr.. GARTRELL said that although he wished to tres
pass on the time Of the House but shon time to-day
II his friends desired IT, and thought there was pros
PEGS Of organization, he would eheerloy yield the
hoOr for the purpose of voting, with the understanding
that he would be entitled to the floor whom the Discus
sion Wss resumed.
The House was called.
Mr. SMITH VA. made humorous explanation "a
10 his tasting eggnogg on the Goth Of December, which
was kindly cent him BY lady while he was speaking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Funeral of Bishop Neumanu.

PBlLAnkIrHlA, Monfavi Jan. ., I6bU.
took place at St. Johns Church this morning. High
Mas war performed while The body lay in State on
funeral csr, which bad been conveyed to the Church
by a procession Of the Catholic societies. and large
coucourse of cfizeIs. Tue churcl was deaped IN
mourning. The interment takes place to-aght.
Severty-tbree OF tho clergy were present. at the
funtru including Birhops Kendrlct of Baltimore,
Iauclln Of Brooklyn, Magill ol Richmond, aud As
sstaIt Bishop Woo6 Of PHILADELPHIA. The eOneonrse
was iwmenfe, filing all the avenues to the church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

FRgEaAS, THE PooGHKEEpsis "FA'"' H'N"e"'
About a week ago we Puolished Hh acc0uii. ., 4"
boIrble Gaze Of wiie-murder at fougnkeepS'e' uay
or two ago, Freeman was informed Oh ~" 'eia'o.
The jury, when he commenced actrs INC par, "
mailman, tearing his hair, froibing M The month"; U,a
ing like dog, and even lseerating MS arms WIN ns
teeth. His madness is no doubt pretended IN order
.scape bis trial rs q murderer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Message of the Governor Of Ohio.

CLTvELAND, Ohio, Jan. 3, IS0J.
Gov Depnison delivered his inaugural at Columbus
to-day. Among other things he recommends annual
sessions Of the Legislature, and the amendment of the
Constitution aa 10 provide for different system OF
repyefebation He deprecates Congressional neglec'
Of ine sl improvements and discusses the Slavery
question at length, FROM an Ant-Slavery point OF
V,eNV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
The East Penmsylyapia Railroad.

READING, Ia, MONDAY, Jan. >, IovU:
TIE following gentlemen were this day elected Di-
yectors Of the East Pennsylvania Rsilrold Company
for the ensuing year: President Edward NJ. Clyner;
Uirectors Edwd. X. Albutis and Geo. W. Mclean vi
New.YoIk Benz Williamson OF New-lerseyi Horhio
Trex,er Charles H. Hunter, John s. Richards, Edwd.
BIC oke and Hester CIymer Of Reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
.rrest Of Counte.feiters.

JAcEsOs, Min, Mondayi Jan. 3, IsbU.
Eight pefsons, among them several Old IcsidenIs,
were nrferied on Saturday last charged with making
ard circulating counterfeit CON- large quantity OF
bogus money, TOOLS presses and dies were found in
lLe,r porseesion. These persons were undoubtedly
large operators and belonged 10 an extensive gang
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
A BnAvr sOLDIER.-7He Coas.,tatiesnel gives the

BRAVE SoLDIER.-Tke Constitutional gives the
following apecdoe of the late war in ksly:
During the battle Of Magenta the combat w AZ ex-
cetdngy severe round the Railway station and "a the
French regiments advanced men were busly employed
IA removing the wounded fearing that If their COM
rades should BY chance be bged TO fall back the men
ng n VI ground would he trlmpled under foot. An
ChCef leTceNef soldier on bis knees bis lsket
ously employed IN binding up his head with hand
kercihef, having received a thrust from bsyonet
which had passed through bis cheek ami entered his
left eye. Thesoffcer asked him what he was doing,
and seeing that he badly wounded, told him TO go
to the ambulance. To the ambulance, said tho SOL
der, "and WHY" "Because you have iost your eye,"
sad the officer. A" Yee," said the soldier, but the
other lie still good, at the time pointing his
ket 10 show thai he could still take AIM la quarter
OF hour after the railway station in the hands
of the French. ball fred by the Austrians struck
in tho arm of a French soldier who was
climbing up to one Of the Window aud be
fell. The same officer ran and raised him up. "Ah.
IL III It YOU cap ain T. raid the soldier; "thaak
you, but The raeesls have broken my arm" Yes"
Tire soldier did not for moment reilly but after
tab pl ~ his mufket, he said with sme IL is oaIv
the lef, captain; the other il sill good aud he again
buried 10 The combat The captain went on also AMI.
IN Il few moments, again saw him fell down from a
sho IN his breast. Poor fellow" said the Officer
leaning over him. The roi3er heard his voice aud
with dy 10y accents, s-ld Captain, You must no, be-
angry with ME, for, ii had lett the field two other
men would have been hit, whereas, in my case IL
makes no great matter, my time was evidently
come Aud The poor fellow, falling bsoa, expired
II the officer no told the story and in his tnrr
was killed st Soeriro. Such ID the fortune of war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
rou.Arr;ya, of the Hungarian.

PORTLAND, Me. Monday Jan. Midnight.
There are yet no signs Of the steamship Hunga-
ran now due at this port, with Liverpool dates OF the
18th OF December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

The Alaboma, owned BY s. l.. Mitcbsll Il Co., and
running between New.York and sassnnsb is receiv-
ing re, Of new boilers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

-, Pa si5ept in Novenbee DeHt who will fill
Az vacancies in a wsn,er that will 'end to re-
80 80 20 the couutr, and honor aud dignity
20 lie Cnurh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

DEATH OF Dr. W. RUSSELL PALMER, rHR At
LlGto issuRRxcIIosIsr-W to-day record the death
Oh DR.. William Russell Palmer, wh1ss arr,st and e,-
9minaon for alleged conspiracy in the lac aiemnt To
bette the servile population Of the South 70 revolt Ia
,pii fresh In the minds Of readers II will he re-
memoefed that he was required give bonds in 81 $40
Tor ts appearance at Court A1tsr his release from
Sns'ody he remained in the city and boarded at tho
rIsnttrs honse, where consumption, with which he
mao been afflicted for many years terminated his
iatfnee on Saturday morning Since the developments
OF the iae trial facts have to gi which seem TO
warrant many ia the behef hat DR. Palmer was iano-
cert OF tho charge preferred and that the letter sd 70
De written by the underground agent Thatcher, was
IN reality the production Of gentleman seu kaown
N this community Though ut D ssent ahsens in ma
NORTH who was interested somewhat in the properly
OF Psmer's wife. OF the truth or falsity OF 'n's
we have DO direct knowledge, yet hope she wamS S
attach t. whom il MY. memphis Arsus'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

The receipts were sweled by paya enls on ac-
count of the Treasury DOtes. The Treasury bal
sbce is only one halt the working margin.
BIR. SEWARD IS THE SENATE
Mr. Seward appeared in the Senate for the first
time to-day, but was studiousy avoided by the
Democratic side, Messrs. Douglas and Pugo only
rreetinp hin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-14
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his Mil, situated
at Goodwin's Mills, In Dayton, containing two
runs OF stones, corn cracker ard bolt, with
improved water-wheels, nearly new. Also n
Carding Machine In good repair. Also, Clap
board and Single Machine, with Splitting Ma
chine and all necessary machinery and saws for
manufacturing ClapbOarls, Shingles, and tho
like, driven by one OF John .yler's Improved
Patent Portable Iron Water Wheels, the best
water wheel which the subscriber has any ac-
quaintance with.
Failing health Is the only reason have for
the sale Of the above property. II has been q
profitable investment, and may be made, by
judicious management the means Of giving .
competence 10 the purchaser In few years
lie will also sell the following described lots
OF land. viz /: A lot about 30 by 80 feet, with
n small store on same, Mt Goodwin's Mills vii
lage. Also, about o acres, comprising some OF
the most desirable building lots In the Village.
Also, about 1 Of an acre adjoining the last
named lot, with q convenient House. Wood
house. and stable with good well Of water.
fitted up the present season, and occupied rs n
parsonage. Also, about 30 acres (more or
less) OF very valuable timber and wood land.
I mile from Goodwin's Mills, on the road 10
wadlin's Mil Also. IL acres OF wood and
timber land near Cooks Brook, In Lyman.
Also. one undivided half ola 20 acre lot IN CON-
mon with Frederick 7. Hin, In Dayton, near
the residence Of the late Jonah Iiill. Also,
about % acres Of pasture and wood land, adj
joining the farm OF Robert Cleayes, In Dayton.
Also, about 2 acres Of valuable salt marsh, In
Kennebunkport, near yaughn's Island. Also,
n good Hay field in Kennebunkport and Blddi-
for,l, near 81. John Dennett's, containing ~
acres. Also, i0-2iths Of Hills Saw Mill pri-
yilege. at Goodwin's Mills.
For further particulars. inquire OF the sub
scriber at his residence at Goo1win's Mills.
DANIEL HILL, ~.
Dayton. Sept. 22nd, 1850. i2wio
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-14
dARDINER'S
RHEUMATIC AND NEURALGIA COMPOUND.

I,urs cure for RAsumaiism and Neuralgia IN it,
,rorsf form The undersigned hereby certify that
they have used "Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neu-
ralgia Compound" for the cure OF rheumatism
aud Neuralgia, and have IN every case found im-
mediate and permanent relief We have full con.
adence I'm It's healing qualities. and would recon-
mend II 10 all who are afflicted with these harrass-
ing diseases as one Of the safest and best medicines
ever offered to the public.
4. Hancock, Jr., - South Market st., Bo'fon w.
II. Allen, Boston Henry A. Fuller, Us south Mar
ket st. Bosfoa Samuel Wales, Jr. City Hotel, Boz
top, Geo H. Piummerl Nleverlck Square, East Boz
ton Henry ID. Gardiner, Webster ST., East Bosfon
Abram Weeks, Webster st., Bo'ionj Capt Chas o..
Dolliyer, East Boston.
cHIS A. SMITH, No. l Oif State House, Boston,.
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism In LIS worst
FORM and was entirely cured by the use OF one bot
tle.-A. W. BRYER, Maffhsrs' budding, Commsr'
Gariincr's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
has entirely relieved me nom suferngs OF several
years. standng.-W T.. HODGhINS.Nol OhSfas
House, Boston.
was entirely cured by the OF two bottles OF Gar
diners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound
NORMAN r. AYERS. rs Franklin st., Boston.
The Rheumatic Neuralgia Compound has been
taken by hundreds OF people for scrofuous HUI
mors with great benefit. ltmay DO given to chill.
dren with perfect safety
PTincipai Depct-s7 Kiiby st., Boston.
None genuine unless signed by
CHARLES y. GARDINER.
For sale in Blddeford by Dr. j. Sawyer, VIM: ..
DYER. and DIR. T. q. Stevens In saco by \. \.
Mitchell and 5. +. Shaw, and the dealers through
The country. lyr3'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-14
American and Foreign Patents.
K. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
.AIE AGEyI or .. s. P.IEsIoIyIcr, wAsnIs

LATE AGESr or U. =. PArEsIoryIcE WASHING.
roS. under the Act oflsJVJ
No. 10 stnie Sc, opposite kiiby St. Bsstss.
AFTER an extensive practice ofupwsrds ortven-
ted States also In Great Britain, France and other
foreign countries Caveats, Specifications. Assign
ments, and all Papers Darlington Patents, eKe-
euted on liberal terms and thdlspAteh. eseaIch.
&c made into American or foreign works, 20 deter
mine the validity or utility or Inventions
land legal or other advice rendered In all matters
touching the same. Copies OF the claims ofany Pa
tent furnished by remittins sipo Assignment"
This Agency IL not only the largest In New Eng.
land, but through IL inventors have advantage ior
securing Patents, or ascertaining the patenabli,y
INVENTIONS, unsurpassed by u no,
me, he testimonials given below prove that none u
mohh suCcEsSPuL AT TIE PATkNT Office
inan me snbseriberi and assuCCfSS IN BEST
Phoof W ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY. no
would add that he has abundant reason 20 believe.
aud can prove, that at no other Office Of the Kind,
,e the ior professional service 30 moderate.
Tue Immense practice of the subscriber during 20
years past, has enabled him 10 accumulate q vast
collection approximations and official decisions rel
alive To patents These, besides his extensive H.
brary OF legal and mechanical works, and full sc-
Europe, render him able. beyond question 10 oiier
superior hellitlc. for obtaining patents.
AL necessity OF journey 10 Washington 10 pro-
cure patent, and the usual great delay there,
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregnrd Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most eapati, s.d
sseess,fH practitioners with whom have had on
cial intercourse. CllAS. MASON"
commi''ionu of Patents.
II have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that
they cannot employ aperson more eompei,ni and
Trustworthy, and more capable OF putting their APP
pllcatons In form to secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Boston, February 8 Isss.
"Mr. II. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, on all but ONE Of which patents have
been granted, and that one Is neT psaiirg. such
unmistakable proof VI great talent and ability on
his part leads me 10 Recommend alt inventors a.
apply Ia him 10 procure their patents, they may
be sure OF having the most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAUGARr"
From September i7th, 1857, 10 June 18th, 1858.
the subscriber In course Of hislargc practice made
on tuic, rejected applications, 81 NTEEN APPEALS.
EVERY ONR OF which was decided In Ab Jator, by
the Commissioner Of Patents.
lyrT X III. EDDY
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-14
DIR. &. ii. sIIOLEs,
ECLECTIC INFIRMARY
1877 COURT STREET,

Boston, Mass.
Having given my undivided attention for the
last fifteen years, TO the treatment of the GENT
io-urindTV organs. and having had n large prac-
tce in this speciality, l claim the best possible
advantages for treatment the world has yet dis
covered.
have been advised by our best medical men
TO advertise my remedies for the people gene
rally, from the fact those rho most need my SER
riees dare not ask friend lehers 10 direct
them.
TO TIE IMPorEyr AND DEDILITATED.
SpermatorrhGa, or Seminal Weakness,
divide into three stages:
LIST. NIGHTLY EMISSIONS. which my Eclectic
Life Drops will cure in very short time, with
out failure.
2d. DAILY DISCHARGES. There are more
cases Of this than the world is aware OF. Some
Of the symptoms are high-cOlored and scanty
excavations from the bladder, with u smarting
sensation attending il, sometimes with turbid
sediment, and nj Others milk-like appearance.
have analysed many specimens Of this nature,
and in all cases have found traces Of Semen
and Albumen, which is rs sure to produce death
as Consumption, unless IL is checked by medi-
cal treatment.
LOOK TO YOUR CASE IN TIME.
Sd. Loss or MUSCULAR POWER. Such cases
may DO cured by similar means II the patient
be In otherwise tolerable health.
Best French Prcventatvcs at low prices.
See my advertisement in the Boston Herald,
and you can learn more full description
such cases.
address C. II. sHoLEs. NJ. D., i27 Court
Street, Boston.
Boston, May 25, 1850. iyr2a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-14
FOR SALE.

lcomplete set Of Grlst Mill Machinery, consist
4 Ing OF two tub wheels with shafts gearing, ele.
ystor &c, for two run OF stone. Also two set Of
stones, one Of Burr. and the other granite. Also
two bolts, smut machine, cob cracker crane, grain
boxes, &C.
The above machinery has been recently running
In AIitehel's MILL so called, and Is built In very
thorough manner and upon the most improved
plan both for convenience and utility. For par
ieulars applyto
wa. LORD.
Kennebunk. March &c, 1890. TIA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-14
Farm for sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm, sit
J. uated IN Kennebunkport, on the road lead
ing from Kennebunkport village to Biddeiord.
Said farm contains about one hundred acres,
forty Of which is covered with wood and tim
Der. The other part of said farm is divided in.
70 tillage and pasture. Said farm Is well wa
tered, and cuts about forty tons Of hay. Build
ings new and in good repair. and all finished
Said buildings are painted and well shaded with
ornamental trees. This is one of the best farms
in Kennebunkport, is conveniently located with
reference to school, meeting houses, markets,
&c, and offers rare chance for any one wish
ing to purchase, and settle upon q good farm.
Said farm will be sold in whole or in part
Terms of payment madeeasy.
AARON c. KICKER.
Kennebunkport. March %. 1860. l3tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-14
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
TO Farmers, Fishermen, and Hotel Keepers.

The subscriber, In consequence Of III health will
SELL either In parcels In whole. his valuable es-
tate at the Pool, lfetchers Neck. In Bddefor,i.
This property embraces the large cOmmodlous
house situated ON the Neck occupied by himself ne
q Hotel aud Summer Resort with the wharf. store.
house and other conveniences for carrying on bus.
ness adjacent thereto. These stores and wharf are
convenient Tor carrying on an extensive fishery
business, and being In safe harbor, accessible in
all seasons Is regarded Of the best places in
Maine for the fishing business. The Hotel Is large
will accommodate IRON IS to 100 boarders has been
fully repaired and furnished, and will be sold ell
ther with or without the furniture. This affords
rare opportunity for the purchase OF location at
a popular summer resort, 10 one desiring TO carry
on the Hotel business.
lie will also cell his farming lands, sting
about rs acres Of excellent land, lying near to his
hotel and wharf property, having by lis proximity
TO the seaeoast neyer-filing advantage OF secur.
Ing an lnenhsrstlble supply q manure at atrining
ON favourable terms for other partlcula and
terms, apply 10 Charles Z. Sawyer, Sacoi rLomas
II; Cole. Biddsford' or the subscriber on I pre-
mises. ISAAC DICkR
BiddsfOrd, Oct. 10. isea. <2tf