davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

rFiuny.........-... ................JuIy II.
ARRIVED
Steamer Parkersburg. Sherwood New York
Steamer Forest City, Liscomb Boston
Steamer Daniel Webster Deering Bangor.
Steamer Harvest Moon, Rox Gardiner
PASSPORT for Boston. -
Sch Ann Eliza. tBr) Murphy. Windsor Ms.
sch Albert Edward. fBrI True. Hiilsboro NIB
Sch Flyaway. Davis. Providence for Augusta
Sch Montezuma, 0verton, Portsmouth for Bangor
Sch Santa Maria, Fuller. Freeport for Boston.
CLEARED
Sch Swordish. tBr) Hiltz Hillsboro NB-master.
Sch julia Franklin. Jewett. New York-M Nick
erson.
Sch Rio. Emery, Cutlcr-T II Weston & Co.
SAILED-wind NE-brig N Locke, for Phila-
delphia ~
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
Bowdoin sRoIl Of Honor,
SLABvILLE, July 10, 1856

SLABV1LLE, July 10, 1908.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Few classes of men volunteered earlier or
have labored more periodically and earnestly
in behalf of the Government than students
and none excellng the children of our two
Maine Colleges = Bowdoin and Waterville.
Gen. b. f. Butler from the latter, and from
the former | copy from the "Roll of Honor" ::
Major General Oliver o. Howard; Col. w.
w. Virgin and Lieut.. Col. f. L. Luce, of the
23d Maine; Col. Fred. ID. Sewal of the 10th;
Col. G. w. Roberts of the 2nd Col. j. l..
Chamberlain of the goth; Col. Thomas ii.
Marshall of the It'll; Col. Francis Fessenden
of the 25th; Lieut.. Col. Charles b. Merrill of
the 18th; Lieut.. Col. I. ii. Talbot of the 18th,
and many others whom this war has made
famous. DIR. Luther V. Bell, surgeon of the
18th Mass, whom we were called to mourn in
the early part of the war, was graduate of
Bowdoin.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

0g- Messrs. Baily g. Noyes have for sale
very neat edition of the U. S. Conscription
Laws-price five cents.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
MARRIED..

In China. June IS WIN. ii. Farbrother and Miss
Harriet A. Clifford, both of G.
In searsport. June %, Capt Joshua b. Nickels and
Miss Ellen j. Carver. both of Z.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

DESrIsrRr.-Dr JOSIAH HEALD No 24I Ono
Portland. Me. urIdly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

ES-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by INHA-
LATIoS, BY c. MORSE, NJ. D.,
auls'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
Brighton MnrLes-July IS.

At market 72O beef cattle, 40 stores 2300 sheep,
45O shoats, 2tS fat hogs.
Beef cattle Extra, 80 90 8 % first quality,
IS Gas 70; second quality, 81 20 90; third quail
~, 81 00a7 50.
Working oxen-Sales. sos. 100, 100 and 1856.
Cows-Sales s2l. %, az and 50.
Sweepstakes SO 80, 90. 5 90 and 8 80.
Fat hogs-Sales at AZ a 4gc.
Spring pigs 81 az.
Reeves are sold by the head at prices equal to the
value per pound of the estimated weight of beef in
the quarter, the price, at shrinking from live
weight agreed ON by the parties-yaryng from Is 10
per cent
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

GEORGE l.. Go0DALE, NJ. D.,
CORNER OF CONGRESS AND TEMPLE STREETS,
Opposite First Parish church,
jyl DIV thenM&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
SAILING OF OCEAN srEAMsHIps.

PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Steamers csrrv
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama and Californ;a
leave New York on the LIST, 18th, and 2Ist of each
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIX PIP. QUIMBY would give notice that he
mas returned to Portland, and can be found at his
Room, No. ID INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday,
august Gath, where he will attend to all wishing
to consult him.
First Examination at Office . ,...,... a2 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office ......... so
CITY Patients, first Examination At residence 2-6e
Each subsequentvisit at residence. ....,, 100
WITH -
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe
at this Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

DRs. LOCKE 6 kIMBALL, DENTISTS, No Iii
treetportland. Ne. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

Havana, July ii. Freights-vessells few of suta
Die character and flag. and business aging but few
vessels taken for business to the United States bark
Shiiton to load copper ore at Mantua for Baltimore
Philadelphia or New York. Mt IS per ton: bark = a
Nickels 1900 boxes for Portland direct 81 per box
European freights 70.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
BROKERS, BOARD.

rS-If you are in want of any kind OF PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Once. II
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
DISASTrpS

There were upwards of sixty sail Of vessels at an
Choir in the harbor of New London 18th inst ali for
Eastern ports.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

ton, to load for or 81 f'-xtfN F9t4
chcnpach, and Luelia. winchenp.4a ss
garet Richards, Yarmouth; Atlantic. Lane, Dennis.
Sid 18TH bark Hobrook, Small. Matanxas;
sch Oregon Miller, Boston.
GARDlNER-Ar 9th. schs Ellen, James. Portland; ;
Elizabeth, Landerkin, Bs1ton.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

A NEW Embellishments some OF
them. Avery delicate Biscuit, tender and brittle,
aid will almost melt in ones mouth. Manufactured
and for sale, at wholesale and retail, at
Z. BLAkEs STEAM BAKERY.
jel5tf $50 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
Additional per Persia.

on Deal 81 inst Jas Patten, Percy, Antwerp tor
Cardiff.
Ar at Plymouth lst Urania Pinkbam. smyrna
Ent out at Newcastle 18th, Telegraph. Giles, for
Cronstadt.
Ar at Greenock 30th. Pricilla Baxter, Maceio.
Sailed from Leith "a inst, Josiah l. Hale, Graves.
Madras.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
From BIi.souri.

Special to the Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS March l4-Advices from Spsing-
field state that Gen. Totten's division, which
took leave Of the camp so mysteriously recent
y, has turned up at Hartsville and is collecting
forage from the surrounding country.
It is reported that Gen. Heron has been sD-
pointed to supereede General Seh0tield in chief
command
A report came over the military telegraph
last night from Pilot Knob, that MarmsduEe
was within twenty-five miles of that place with
three thousand cavalry, but it lacks confrma-
ton.
Rebel gueTillas have been chasing Union ref
ugees running North to avoid the conseripton,
as far as the suburbs Of Cassvills, Missouri,
though our troops have q post at Fayetteville,
fifty miles south of Csssyille.
The editor Of the Columbia StatesmaH learns
from Washington, on what be considers relia-
bic authority, that reqUisition for troops viii
at present be made under the conseripti0n law,
and that when q requisitiOn is made, no troops
viii be required from Missouri
Reports from Jefferson City states that there
was sn emancipation meeting last night, in
which the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and
there was not dissenting voice to any portion
Of the platform. Both wings united, Allen and
MnlliUs remaining out in the cold. Mr. Andsr-
son pledged the Northeast, HerIin the West,
and Gfavely the Southwest. About eighty
have signed the platform, and more are falling
into line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24


than ten or fourteen tons, which would dsmol-
ish any number Of wooden ships as fast as they
could be b ought to bear against thems and run
over any number Of Monitors that might at
tempt TO interrupt their progress, would be un-
expected and unwelcomed visitors. New York
robbed of its bank treasure, Boston entertaining
Capt. Semmes at the Revere or fremont house,
and Philadelphia undsr the guns Of q Confede-
rate squadron have hitherto been IS much II
not more improbable than the rouf Of enc great
Feaderal army after another on the Potomac a
year or 3 year aud a halt ego The day Of a8sk-
ening could not fail to be one Of terror.
Among ourselves, and in fact throughout Eu
rope, extraordinary interest would be excited
were the war now 10 take a naval turn. The
present generation knows nothing Of actions
fought al sea- unless what the historians Of other
years chose 70 tell US. And naval war Ia the
days Of wooden walls and g Rale Britan1is y
must have been fat indeed, IN comparison with
the Tapid formings on siarboard and port lines
Of bearing, IN the first, second or third order Of
stssming, incident to such steaming as that Of
the Alabama, which is said to be not less than
twenty-one miles an hour in smooth water. Rs-
val war nowadays will be short, sharp and dash
ing, where the ships fairly matched, and over
whelming to the weaker, in proportion TO the
weakness, unless there is compensating skill and
courage. Good engines and smart handling may
keep small craft beyond the reach OF great
antagonist, aud make large ship the prize Of
one leeRthan half its size and carrying 40 more
ihaa fraction of its weight of metal These,
IN word, are the days of high-tTsined sea-
manship, when ships viii be lost and won
or sunk, not because they are great or small,
or according to the proportion in which sea-
manship, seaworthiness. and the power of resist
ing shot are all combined. So far the Federal sea
men have SIN 10 win their laurels, hose of the
Confederate sesmen are already won. De what
the promised Confederate squadron may the
services Of the Alabama will never be forgotten.
Capt Ssmmes, with the squadron Of iron.cased
ships, may humble the Federal States to the
very dust, make converts of LsTd Russell ard
Lord Palmerston to the Confederate cause, and
interest the people Of this country and Of Eu-
rore to an extent that may possibly be painful
but the Alsbams, q mere wooden ship with a
pair of powerful engines, aud a good crew and
captain, defying for many months on the ocean
the whsls fleet Of q great naval power, has no
psTslel, and will not soOu have one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
BY mCLANAHAN g DILL.
Tuesday MORNING. MARCH "a
nnnm ,.InnLR ras.EseaE.

A letter in the Mobiles Nsscs from FullshomRs
seems to spprehend that RosEoRASs IS making
such disposition Of his forces as VIII make
change of our lines necessary. 1t is stated
that the advance of the ensmy IA such force in-
dicstss very plainly that he is about to open
communication along the line of the Southern
Central railroad through Columbia to Dscatun
and throw his forces vest from Murfreesboro',
SO as to compel BRAGa to change his now too
formidable position.
In addition TO this advautage, too, twill give
him an excellent country to forage upon, and
from which BRAGG is now receiving much Of
his supplies. Il is fessed that we cannot pre-
vent this occupation. for there is 10 position
Northwest Of Tullshona which -BRAGG is wiki
ing to advance his forces to, and abandon his
present one, and our cavzlry is 81 too weak to
long retard the progress Of the enemy. By
RosECRANs opening communication down the
line of the Central Soathern railroad g DscstUr,
be viii compel BRAGG beyond a dOub. t. change
his present position, as this viii most efsesually
flank him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
sTx DAYS nATaa FaolI aUaoI. Z


New YORK, March 1.-The steamship Aus.
trAlasian, from Liverpool the 2sth ut, vie
Queenstown the lst inst, arrived this evening
with dates two days later
Secretary SswsTd's dispstch rejecting Ma
poleou's proposal attracted general comment
The Timss says that Seward il not prefer.
naturally right, is comprehensibly wrong, and,
after eriticising and dies nting from his views
of affairs, says "He is at least consistent with
ell he has written from the commencement. but,
whether he is consistent With facts" the Times
would rather leave events to decide
The Morning Post is very bitter, and looks
upon the letter as mere buncombe, out emanat-
ing as it does from the Washington Cabinet,
says at is truly incredible that that body
should have been sunk so low as 70 indorss so
much srrsnt falsehoOd and absurd nonsense"
The Star praises the. dispatch, and thinks it
unanswerable, and shows that henesiofth not
even the mildest form Of interference can have
the least hope of acceptance.
It is stated that the Confederate loan was ali
freely taken in the continental markets
The Polish question continues 8 prominent
topic, and was the subject Of au important de-
bate in the house Of commons All the speak-
ers condemned the Russian policy, but the gov
eminent was let untTammeled BY any resolu-
tions.
The feeling at Paris continued decisdly favor
able to the Poles, but the general impression
was that diplomatic means would suffice
An important debate was progressing in the
Prussisn chamber on the neutrality Of that gov
eminent. The policy of the government in in
terfeTing was vehemently attacked by many
speakers.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Dailg
Nst0s announces that the French government
has received most embarrassing news from Mex
leo General Forney despairs Of taking Mexico
without much greater army, and calls for large
reinforcements
LIVERPOOL, February /, P. M-Tbe Prus-
sian ChembeF of Deputies have carried resolu-
ton in favor Of neutrality in Poland By g large
msjoTity.
1t is reported that the Russians have been
again severely beaten.
The Gar Of to-day announces that the Rus
SLAMS have been beaten near Malaga szsb, after
an engagement which lasted five hours. The
town was laid in ruins.
The City Of Baltimore arrived at New York
on the 11th. We clip from her news the follow
ing:
In the house'of lords, at the request Of Lord
Russell, the motion for a correspondence with
the Confederate commissioners relative to recog-
nition, was postponed till March ID
Palmerston denounced strongly the shipment
of negroes BY France from Egypt to Mexico,
and called upon France to repair the wrong.
Palmerston, in reply to an inquiry said chat tae
only official document Of the British government
relative to French mediation schemes was Rus
sells letter of the 18Th Of November, slready
published. he could give nc information ss 70
The reply of America to Napoleon's last PROPOSE
tons, Il was matter entirely between those
two governments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

/ othsrss any prctext Whatever, sny money 81 -
city podFo q Joan. az o. the pr1peltFs nc'es.
bends OF other securities 81 lis city, per-la tf
eFty sold By the city tax collector for taxes due i-e c
Or commit any ofsuse ag inst The charter 7r or-l-
board Of aldermen, shall Justify their removal lz5u-
Office. shall be disuis8a en- the service Of the cl-7 ~
the board q adsru ID or a. nay b. O ohar7Tse p77
By the various ordinances prescfi1u7 and defining i
powers aud dnties; ad psrson % ms moved lr1ia
on ca shall b. appointed 10 er Bold oe5 9f h0n1f Frei
or trust within the gft Of ihs mayor and aidsrm1 q
The city dErng the corporate yeas n Whca BE- ra oval
shall lake place.
BE Z Js71ter sraaiss5 bat sIl saisrss of city
ofiesrs hsrsia prari ei for shal be paid month
" il cash- or its equTGlent. AID, bsf9re enterne
upon tie dsehsrge 9f their Cical duties be sad on
GERS shall sake the cath q oies pfsser5sd f5E tas
mayor and aldermen in t1s city charter
Be- e fgYrtF ordained Thaf tie orilnance q pages
295 29i Of the csdf fed charter and dinnc=s 20 ne
city entsd ofieefs Of the Ciy. Gs1sralyf aud ail
other ordzancss aad paris of ordnance c1HdctLs
rscty or indirectly with the provisions Of hs srdnancs,
be, AID the same are hereby repealed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
By command Of
Meior. General D. HuNrER.
A Capital Idea.

A letter from camp at Pollard, to the Mobile
Register, has the following paragraph;
Col winans' I9.h regiment Louisiana volun-
tsers, hes cleared and planted a large regimen
tai garden near bis camp at Pollard The sol
dieTs consider the working of this garden quite
q recreation and relief frem the eternal Tnonot-
ony of drill Ia few weeks his regiment win
have the greatest abundance Of vegetables that
cost nothing except the pleasure Of growing
them. Besides this garden. the colonel is pre-
pairing to plant large field near By with corn
for roasting ears and with melons. Last year
wstermeloDs cost them from one to fvs dol
lars apiece; this year they intend to have seres
Of tbs splendid fruit for the fun of growing
them. Bnt the question is frequently asked,
suppose you are ordered OFF, Then some
other regiment Of our. soldiers viii get these
thingsi if not, she soldiers owe these poor peo-
pie more than this garden and field will repaY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
A Letter from Gen. HTcCIeraazd 20 Hon.
Lpbu Van Rurcn.

BEFORE VICKsBURG, Feb. %, 1s63.-H0a.
John Par BareH /, An extract fgOm your late
speech has just come under my notice Il has
the clear, old Democratic ring, and contrasts so
sirikingly with the spurious carnations of lat
ter day Democratic impostors, that / cannot
foTbear to hsi it. i; reminds me Of the bettcr
days Of She Democrats party, when. under the
Inspirations Of Jackson and your father, its
boassed watehword was "The Union-it must
be preserved" Responsiyely to that sentiment
I upheld the arms of both those magistrates to
the extent Of my ability, and at the sacrifice Of
homo and its endearments; and am now bearing
arms, amid disease aHd death, against an armed
enemy who would deseeTsie it. Northern peace
mongers who would dishonor that sentiment by
pToclsiming an srmistice in the face Of rebel
lious and defnant enemy, but add pusillanimity
to treschery, and truly, as you energeticslly
say, will be carried away" if not by "the tor
rent" of public opinion, eventually by force Of
arms. Your obedient servant,
JOHN A. MCCLERNAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
Highly Empor,ans Runners from Parls,
-. 81. = IL - ~.

Highly A2l l4EasaAA AlA-l-la aAa-- arms
From the London Herald, February 2oih
We hsye reasons to belis7e that tire French
governments regards the blockads si Charlss.on
At an end. It is plain that IT, in toe opinion of
NJ Drouyn de rHuys, the blockade IS isru.ina-
ted, difficulty must soon aTiss between lhe
Federal navy and ships ssiliBe under the French
flag; and possibly, tha French gogsrlmeus IS
not disDleased-st being able IN take a step which
must materially involve the chances of an early
peace
Psrs Correspsndenee sans Journai-l
I have reasons to believe that whatever may
be the feeling in England, here the gallant
breaking Of the Charleston blockade is looked
upon as eenclusively establishing the hopeless
ness of the contest which has been carried On
with such an utter absence Of soldiery or sailor-
ike ability ou-ths psrt Of ths other.
From the LoRdon Shipping Gazette.
A tslegrsm has been received in The citF stat-
ing that the French governments regards ths
blockade Of Charleston as raised,
From Ia Franss.l
The COnfedersse government has formally
notified the European powers shat the blockade
Of the Southern coast has never been elective,
and that several ports on that coast foI long
time were entirely epen. Thas statement IS sup
ported By the depositions Of the commanders Of
the various naval divisions. snd lssd5 % the
conclusion that the blockade is annullsd as jurs.
and that he Europeon States nay avail t1em-
selves Of that circumstance 10 She interest of
their commercial relations with ne southern
ports.
t'rom Ls Eora, Brussslsl
The rumor has got abroad that the reply Of
the government at washington 70 ihs dispatch
Of III Drouyn de IHuys, and e the pTaeosal
Of France, has arrived es Paris. According 30
the sane report this answer expresses very ives
" gratitude toward the governments o( the Enl-
peroT; but the Cabinet at Washington posspouss
ito adhesion 70 the offers of mediati3E Oh tbs
part Of the Cabinet Of the TuilleTies, for ih8
result Of The projects which It has conceived for
the next summer, and =hieh justly Is Ia hoping
for q definite success-
If its expectation should be disappointed, is
would, it is said. scespt the inservanlion Of
France By Recognizing the South, ana agalaiing
the question OF slavery aad that Of ias ssi-a-
ment of boundaries between the tFF0 c1un-
tries. Without completely c1utradictlng lneee
rumors, We may say We hsYe reason % Be- isvs
that thev are not entirely correct and faFs seen
placed before the public sre1asuraly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
The Purchass and sale Of Coin.

The following regulations contain the sub
stance of the recent act of the Federal Congress
IN relation to the purchase aud sale of gold and
silver coin
Ist- All contracts for the purchase and sale Of
gold and silver coin, or bullion, and all contracts
for the loan of money, or currency secured by
the pledgs or deposit or other disposition Of gold
or silver coin of the United States, if to be con-
summafed after a period Of three days must be
in writing.
d. Sach contracts must bear adhesive stamps
equal in amount to one-half per eentum Of the
amount named in the contracts and, in addition
thereto stamps equal to the amount Of the in
teress at six per eentum on the amount of the
contract for the time specified.
3rd. a renewal Of the contract would be sub
ieei 80 the same conditions.
4th. No loan of currency or money on the Sc
cugity Of gold OF silver coin of the United States
or upon any certificate or other evidence of de-
posit payable in.gold or silver coin, can be made
for az amount exceeding the par value Of the
coin pledged OF deposited.
5jh Gold and silver coin, loaned at the par
value thereof, is subject only to the duty i'm
posed on loans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

The following dispatch from Washington to
the associated press, North, must have been fur
nished by TIE reliable gentleman
WAsHISGToN, March IA Gen. RosecTans'
dispatch, announcing the evacuation of Vieks-
buTgs according to Information received at his
headquarters, creates quite a sensstion, but is
credited to 2 great extent in 5ffcial quarters
The Navy Department had been in possession
Of Information for some days, from the Missis-
sippi feet, leading fully to the belief that the
enemy had been moving stores, guns, etc, from
KicksbuTg TO the interior, and otherW wise giving
signs of evseuation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24

Coz. PETE TURNEY.-We are pleased to
learn that this gallant officer, who has been So
iourning for some weeks at the residence Of Mr..
Graham, near Bridgeport, is slowly but surely
recovering from the wounds received In the great
battle Of Fredericksburg. Col. Z. raised the
first Tennessee regiment in the CoEfedeate ser
Fic9, even before the State Of Tennessee had
separated from the Federal Union. Seeing the
necessities Of the young CoDfederaey, as to sol
diers he threw aside his law books and the
heavy practice IN which he was engaged, and
embarked his all-life fortune, reputation and
future prospects in tho great eause Of Southern
Independence Through the agency Of public
addresses (lor he is, very effective popular
orator) he seOn raised a regiment and was
unanimously elected to command it. Soon
thereafter he reported at Richmond, and has
been continually engaged in all the battles and
exhsustng military service around Richmond
that Gibraltar (Bs she has turnsd cut to be)-of
the Southern ConfedeTaey Colonel Turney,
whilst yet young man, has made history for
himself in gallant deeds and heroic bearing on
fifteen battle fields After a constant service OF
eighfeen months, although his clothes were ire
aaentiy pierced with balls, he was never seri-
ously wounded until the great battle Of trsdeT-
icksburr, ia which he received ball through
the mouth, knocking out BIS front teeth and
eating OF portion Of his tongue and passing
out At the back Of the head. 1t is 8 miracle that
be IS now alive and alive like to be.-Chatta-
a6gea Rcbsi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-24
E0TGCE.

OFFICE q. s. WAR TAX, I
CAyTos. Mississippi Asreh Is 1853
a IL real essate sid to satisfy tke c. s. war rsx
~ thereon, ard pl70hassd by The government esn be
redeemed Hlter this cate, at the once Of the Chirf
CoIecter. upol payment Of he amount for when tbe
ssue EEs sold sad interest lhsreon Ct ths rcte Of
twenty g7r censul per aun from tae III day Of July
last exec ept such real estate may have bssn sod n
the c8gusss o. Coshcn& ssborus, Helmes Issesusna
Msrs1al P1ntalo1. TEE szn nE0 and Washington from
v1i-t courtes resorts % saes have yet reached
this oei7a J0EN HANDY,
--hsc chief tlolseen-