davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

IW EietbEs are not sd ljsdr
justioc done them in the report Of '.H..
the volunteers. For every >ut. i-.
representative, who j. rorliculr, .~r-
award iuc praise ,' h,r trei-. F.
deed, of the regular, sre mot aIos,-
cicd Tho following notice cftre r~
ell iY d body of regular. uul,- .a
Msyr Gc7rge T. Andrew, viii 'r
Interest;
10 Che battle Of iryl.rigl,tu--. '--
k--, ~ Brigade. (re-uhrsl t.r mn
command ei MAJOR An'irrv-. was er.r-.
tas' a particular position 80 midnight.
ce'iiu- the terrible engagement. su. b.
u ~ ali haur,b Il crossed ihc river,
t'i At the point, ami ,hc whole eulH
ordered To- ilc upon the grnuud- a.
the caus, Ut this laet order Ltcam-
The brigade war within eight ysri- ..a-
wall, behind which were stationed &.
shlTpahnoters, and not far behind
ty-siN rebel cannon. eutir,lv c1murraI
position thus occupied ly our tr'ai-
stood up. They were pr1.ectg.
DOWN. ny ridge immediately 1 tt.'r
hardly higher than that thrown up
"ugon nut 70 long as ihcv laid pre-
still u wac however, sufficient '''
them. lhus the brigade held the F-
i1r 'Nentv-tcur hours, uoi bring -Hs'
suffering 10 the extent ID ou,-tcuth t's go
numbsr killed anil wounded By t'r
sharI shooters, who picked of every r-.
them missing hin poIson but high en-
leruiI- him even TO light q PIPE. TIE
ciplino and CALAMITY thus shown hy ta.- -i
ade Is Wi nigh unczlmPlcd IN o., '''.
Of mNlcrn warfare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

'.Dr. Knapp, a gentleman who own.
large plantation, re,rutlv bal some n.rtb,-.
visitor AT his place, and, in ORDER o. .f...
them how happy his slaves were, "r,ir,,i.,.
Of them y sinS; whcrruIou the lr..
struck up the 'old John Brown SOM. n..
10 the ainu-cu"ut If the guests fiau or ,r..
huet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

NAVAL lNyESTIoNs.- d" What il il -
of which notices have appeared from time to
time IN the New York papers. proves 10 be a
submarine battery. and success. At n
triai recently made, sAot discharged at
considerable distance under water. was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

nrc,EArlc BoIr ~ Co>xEcrrcrr-Th
New london &aT. q democratic Paper. de
ncunces the proceedings of the late Democrat
ic CONVENTION in that State The editor
says
Thousands Of lcyal hearts IN the republic
will grieve 10 read some Of tho resolutions
snd speeches. They will Re utterly aston
ished that there should be an attempt in a
New England State, one 50 full Of glorious
historic memories, which contains the heroic
aches Of Ledyard and Hale, - state that
furnished nearly 10000 men TO rescue the
life Of the Nation from the hands Of traitors,
PARTY attempting . insUgurste peace
movement, and thus give direct aid and com
fort to the enemy. But we have no time or
space 10 say what We wish to-day. For our
selves we will touch nothing that has the
smell of secession about it, label it what they
may. We are for our country. first. last and
forever. Thee are no halfway times. The
Government must be sustained, or perish.
We shall do what little lies in cur power to
sustain il. Our posterity shall not say that
We gave aid or comfort to the Rebellion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
Total IS. $4,000 .Ooo 15oooo OOO 8o0 nm ooo

The notes are TO be FROM SIS to 81 900,
and express on their face that they are Sc
cured. and bear the signatures and seal of
tho Treasury Department; also the signature
Of the President and Cashier Of tho Associa-
ton. The Secretary il 10 devise he form
and establishment, and have custody Of the
dies aud manufacture. In lien Uf all taxes
on circulation under this act. or bonds, de-
posted, each association shall pay semi-an-
nually per cent upon the notes received,
returns to be made On the lst of July and
list January. aud in default per cent Of the
capital, To lie recovered for the Treasury
When duly issued. these notes -hall be IT.
eeivcd ut par in payment Of taxes, sxcises,
public lands. and all other dues to the Uni
ted States Except duties on imports). also
for all salaries and other debts owing bv the
| nited States, except Interest on public
debts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

OErr>ArIr> Mr.. Lewis lranci.. If this
town who Vas graduated a.; the University
Of Vermont IN 1856, and a Andovcr Theolo-
cioal Seminary in ls60, was ordained =, an
evangelist At Colchester, on Wcdnesi-y, the
18th In tn" morning was held tho customa-
" examination, conducted by council in
tho prcsonce Of large and interested au-
dicnce The ordination services proper took
place 1t =. NJ, and were attended by a
crowded bouso. Frcf Clark 4 the
University preached the sermon. Rev.
Simeon Parm,l,c, Of Undorhill. Of
ferei the cansecrstinc prayer, Rev.
Cherries Iorrey. Of Wesif,rd. gave tho
charge, and Rev Eldriiss Nix. Of tho frat
Church Of THE place, welcomed M Francis
to the ministry, snd gave him the right hand
Of fellowship The exercises we're appropriate
and impressive
\ boun,iful rerast had been provided by
the ladies Of the place, to which guests we're
invited after the ceremonies Of ordination
had hccn concluded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

A BssvI nEJsgJE Dor Go.L. -cll B
tingill, Of Andoycr, AMI drummer b1- 90
Sd Vermont regiment. diel recent.
hospital At Windmill Point Va. ltt..
tie Of Ircderichshur-. Il. threw ave.
drum and took Gun, declaring b. i''
n,tiau ~ share she d5n-cF- sltH '
ilc Wa deeply affected With ih' I.-
thst unfortunate hath, aud vas
most % ttc time af;CTVsris, be
Vcrpetusls running Ju she battle. b.
- yoar- vid-,.s renal satl s Psonisin-
man. and 90. of al. best drummer i'
state. Iii remains vcrc brought g. DE-
IN Andoscr. and very impressive o'li,i.'
vlccs were held oa TUESDAY, TIE To-" '"-'
p. T. Tines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27
WcCtcIIan-s In~ubordinatiau

WcCtcIian-s In~ubordinatiau.
The iolioving lc,trr from Lieu, ,,.s-...
Scott; then the commander IN rbi~rar.,.
army. um'cr the President g., tll, ~.r.....
OF Wa. October !, lsGl. frt u,al- rrr,
before tbc Hou.c ,f Eeprc.-utari,,- ,.-..
dsy. win b. read with profound iu',-e-. -
isr a- isr,lates &, tue gra.- wiHtr. u.r.
df,.etj.u of teen. Mcclellan, tir l-,.,5 n..
us ..nm~rt. We Gus poet twin
before he Is pgc-eutsd with anoJiH r.s..
dollar -vlrj. %, lco-, from mon ea.
amy olrila @, honor u5 patriotism. W..
appreciate, In 20 measure, Ore trrm...t.....
Gculti-- which hc-,t the executive .sr, -.
Government IN those l1y-. from tt. l.....
t., WIN could Ic 'rl-'cj am. b.e f.,--..
laritie- could u'ar.. -aiely Fee I-.rur .... ...
promptly rrpr.s,l with The rrn.
Yet IT. is n9t Easy 2, b.lie'r frur, r..
W. now barc, tl'st tie tslerati1n-
did NOT work ont a tar cre1ter sl.1r. ...-.
than could have followed ID, apr.i--
the most stringent rsmedy g, -c.l -..-..
and dangerous of,u--- a-aiu,' lsi,,.r.
pin,
Hl,Dgu.ETtE- ci rus Asur.j
Washington, October, {. l.tl
u Hon S,ms-a Cea-s-, >.-:--
Va
lou. l.le~e. ar. aware That I -1,'..-.
arri-al here If Maj Gen Nctf1r .-
event Of happy consequ.ncs Il. t.e
AMI the army. Indeed. If ll r-.r.
him, 7 heartily approved tho -g-,..-
gave him the most cordial I.r.Ut'.r .r.
port lie. however, bad tIr.Iv.Hr--.-.
biz uc', dutI-= when cl.raura-s- .s.-r-
meat. directly with the lrc.ilr. bog. ..-,.
members uf the Cabinet, tc IN % .-. ...-..
got tIa- Doc haj any intern -ii.'. ...-.r
and has now long pridel hil-s.. .u .-...r
uc with uniform neglect. runuH- i... be-.
iejira-c of ORDER Su-...- u.t.,--. ..-
lect~. though in thcu-cl,e- -a..uj.i...
fences ! need Not speak eI iu t.. ......
following. To suppres- an irre-uimr.u
conspicuous IN Mai. t'eu. Nc,hI.ru.
any other officer, l published ,..
general order. No
..rt,r- are. irr,-,,r.r-,;,- .. ...... ...
.i.. ARMY which neci rro1rr- corrective.
highly mpartmt that Junior offices.
mot permitted ia correspond With 'be HH.
Ci.c og other commander, ou ruul-
hus'uc--. except through ir'sru0la'~ --.
rr-- r-,.i fNe --rrc rrrl- ami. 81. ,a ,,-r.-.
with the President .i.r..-.. OPP ~rh hin.
Tho Secretary OF W.-. u,.'s-- 10 f.s h,- ---
ir-it,ti.,, .i r,-.r.-, o.. tb. rrc.ara.-
Ev ,0u..r.r,Ia OF.
NJ. CITY ~...-
O.. d. Tovs-r,r. g. a Co..
,v.r .,.. ....,...r.. ...-.-..
,f,r.fr.... ...i.1,.,-...,...... i......-...
.-.'- ....,,.. So. ...yj- ......
rg.t ....l ,o.r. ..-,...
.-.I ..l r-,,. .....,.... ........ ....-
90. .r.f.,..,. ,t.. p-..i.i,,. 49,.
.......-.,- 49,. ....... IT,.
f..-. ............
...
49,
r. = r- .r-lit-.-.
I'LL r...-...i.-- C.----., .. ,,. .--...
r-.--.- ain .4r-. -br r. ....-.
number. 70 --.-. r-.f.- bin p. r.s ---
QUE. fe -err-1I bcl.augr-.r.. t- ....
aje, anil independent rc-imcu-s or d.t1-.
which report r'iiI be tiioveI l~ rcr. .-...
trogT. as tiny arrive, with TIE dip -rr
OF tacm. together nth all -'aterlal e-lr-
may i'-- places N the army
-I '-
-. 'L-.
tie sli-lte-t respect has ben sH5vr-- ..
Of thee orders ly cen NcClelhu P
Z, YIN - -A rTsl,1l % iAe lai''-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

THr OsNNGr Cot>Tr TuicEuu-t apt.
:. I Drew gives notice in the a-; number
Of the Telegraph that i'll health c,mpels him
To- leave the Editorial chair Of the Iarcr.
The Uarcr -oc, on under The ownership Of
Mr. >t.n, OF the Cal.donsu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

THE NAIIoNAL BaNAI>G Bit which has
/ now PISSED both Houses and only waits the
Presidents signature to he law was Intro
duccl in the Senate by Mr. Sherman Of Ohio.
II provides C,r Bureau in the Treasury De
1ortment under the tito Of Controller Of the
Currency, nominated by the Secretary of
the Treasury, and appointed by the Presi-
dent and Senate. The Controller furnishes
forms. seals. &c, required by the provisions
Of the law and holds his office for five wears
Associations for banking NAV be- formed
by any number Of persons. not less than FIVE
who shall make certificates specifying the
name Of their association, it, location. amount
Of capital, which shall bc not les than 50 900
and in cities Of over 10000 population, not
less that SlOo-oh). Thirty pcr cent. Of
capital stock To be- paid in at commencing.
aud the remaining capital at 10 par cent.
every two months until sd up. II any one
fails 10 pay, his stock to he sold at auction,
after three weeks advertising II not hid in
50 a. to cover assessments and costs. ii is for
icitcd 10 the Association. When tn, Con
trcllcr l. satisfied that these conditions are
complied with, he shall give the Association
a certificate authorizing them 10 commence
business. which fact shall he advertised 90
day.. Preliminary TO commencing, they
deliver to the United States Treasurer inter
est-boaring bonds Of the Government to the
specified amount and receive currency clrcu-
latinG notes in blank, registered and counter
signed, equal to 90 per cent. Of the current
value of the bonds deposited, but not exceed
Ing the par value, and at no time shall such
notes exceed the capital stock paid in. The
entire amount shall not exceed $500, 600 900
-Sl50, 900, 900 to Associations in States and
Territories, according 10 the representative
population the other $50, 600. 900 to be
distributed with regard TO existing bank cap
ital and business. The allotment 70 several
Of the States is a. follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

Tn saturday the lth the re5e.
at Camp douglas. Chicago, were .e''--
and large number Of pistoI-, hate'e''
handSawa We're found concerted a.'n-
persons ami -ieeIinS quarters. A'-''i 49,.
900 IA money trom siN TO eight hg''N,
which were IN gold, and the rr'nal''7'
-r'clihack- sui Confederate pptr--- we
.4Arn ls.tp -L,.s, re,eipls l-m5 5i,'' .,-..
More tG.,n ule ihcu-ani epuics o; IT,
- Tmes were foun' in thcir I-'Ss''s''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

CouNrY CosuIssIoSYR. Our fellow citi-
zens ought not TO need reminder that their
votes for County Commissioner are to lie
given at March meeting In the engrcss-
ments Of the Town business proper, their
duty in this respect is apt To suffer neglect
as the moderate number Of votes given
throughout the County for County Conmis-
sioncr almost every year, shows very clearly.
The Office is an important one, and the pre-
sent incumbent, WV. MILLER. Of Williston,
renominated by strong majority al much
larger County Convention than is usual, has
done the duties of his Office with fidelity and
discretion. 1t can only lie from plain ne
glect Of duty by the friends Of the law, if he
fails to be elected by large majority.
We insert the following article on "Coloni-
Eation Schemes from Mr.. circuit, at the sug-
gestion Of a friend who thinks its statements
may interest many in Vermont How fully
the statements respecting Baytien and Chi
riqui plans, represent the facts, we are not
able to say, though We presume Mr.. OTcutt
has not intended to give any false impress
sion. We have always favored the voluntary
zation Of Africans in Liberia. and we favor it
now. Ourvisw has been that great good would
come to Africa by that measure and IA return
great good TO our own Country. Thus far the
benefits have exceeded the expectation Of those
whose earnest benevolence and far reaching
yiews led to the original organization Of the
( American Colonization Society Its reliable
supporters have been Of kindred spir-
it; and if others have done some
thing for it from selfish and less hui
name views, that has been their fault,
and does not derogste from the excellence Of
the plan itself, or furnish any reason why
those Of better AIMS should he slack in its
support
A voluntary colonization Of any portion
OF the human family, where it springs from
an earnest desire on the part Of those en-
/ gagged in it to better themselves and their
posterity, in almost all cases Is productive
of good in the end We have no expecta-
; ton that the day viii ever come when there
will not be millions Of those wholly and
partly Of African descent resident in our
country, in time enjoying too, A. We trust.
the same privileges as are enioyed by men Of
all other stocks of the great human family
living under the protection of the American
Egis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

Hon CsCs'g Miller. Of Porfro;, Is ;he can
dida;e Tor reelection H. the o,scs 81 Coua,,
Commissioner in Windsor County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

a. - lAs4e ~ flEAsIl...--ii "a. i0llsWine
t 'ots ~ tho New Orleans correspondent II
On" 81 the morning jsl1lal-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

Representation. Bank Capital. Total.
Vermont $4,000 1890, 900 1886 900
Massachusetts, Do, goo % 81, 0o0 50. l9l 600
Rhode Island l245,O00 7,45S, 900 s,6as. 600
Connecticut 100000 7,737, 900 10, 227, 900
New York le.So0.OOO 81, 56s 900 1855 900
This basis of allotment gives to the
Loyalstatesll7o 100000 119,56S 600 2s6, 90, 600
Seceiins,lo. 100000 IS 1890 IS, 49, 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-27

la all probability the CONSERVATIVES ot rho
country will 20 into this Conzcripti"n, heart an'
soul-tc get arms in their hanjs-if icT nothing
else than to stanl by thei- STATE Court and state
Goyernmcnt-.N !. ErTrc.s-
Brookr, of thc NJ, Nors EtPrsss i- on, If
the recently elected members ~ ronsrc-s from
New York CITY. Tti- uaitJT2'~ bin' that
men drafted into the service OF thc United
State. viii enter It rather 20 rcsist than To
maintain the national astbori'y f. worthy
t!,. source frJsi which 1t uon,r
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
DIR. HUGHES
Eclectic Medical Infirmary.

Established for the treatment of those diseases in
Doth seres, requiring Experience Skill, Honor and
deiicacy.
pRIvATE CONSULTATIONS.-DrH Hughes has
= for number of years confined his attention to
diseases Of certain class. During his practice he
mas treated thousands of cases. and in no instance
mas ne met with failure. The remedies are mild
snu no interruption of business or change of
aie,. Dr. hughes is in constant attendance from s
IN tne morning until 10 at night at his Office TEN.
PIE street. charges moderate and cure guaranteed
IN all cases Separate rooms so that no one will he
seen but the DR.. himself His remedies cure disease
when all other remedies fail cures without dieting
or restriction in the habits of the patient cnres
out the disgusting and sickening effects of otbar
remedies cures new cases in few hours cures with
out the dreadful consequent effects of mercurv bnt
is sure to annihiate the rank and poisonous tant
that the blood is sure to absorb unless the nronar
remedy is used. The ingredients are entirely yeget
BILE, and injurious effect, either constitutional
locally, can be caused by using them.
YOUNG MEN, who are troubled with seminal
weakness, generally caused by bad habits in youth,
the effects of which pain and dizziness in the
head forgetfulness, sometimes ringing in the ears
weak eyes, ETC., terminating in consumption in.
sanity if neglected, are speedily and permanently
cured.
All correspondence strictly confdentiala and will
returned # desired Address
DIR. j. B. HUGHES,
Mos Temple Street (corner of Middle),
Portland.
9-send stanp fer Circular. jull-d&wtfS
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Private Libraries OF Portland.
FIFTH PAPER.

FIFTH PAPER.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Mr.. JOHN MEALS LIBRARY numbers about
5000 volumes, which are for the most part of
an exceedingly miscellaneous character, such
as Law, Natural History, Ethnology, general
literature, languages, medicine, theology, and
most of the sciences, including Phrenology.
mesmerism aud spirituasm. In Natural His
tory Mr.. Neal has ever taken a deep interest,
and has collected many rare works appertain-
ing to that science. He has the first volume
of Audubon's Birds of America, selected by
the author from his largest and best plates !;
Barton's Flora, in vols. Alto. colored plates,
Cuvier's Animal Kingdom, 5 vols; Flora and
Pomona, 9 vols. colored plates; American
Conchoogy, colored plates; Rays Synopsis
avium Paris 1867, and many others. treating
of Geology, Mineralogy, &c. In Ethnology,
most Of the modern travels in Africa, Central
America, Brazil. Layard's Nineveh in VOLS.
&c, &c. are in this library. There is large
number of Dictionaries and Grammars of the
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Persian, Polish, Rus
sian, Welsh, Saxon, German, Danish, Spanish
Italian, French, Portuguese, and other Ian
guages. And also the best dictionaries of
Architecture, OF Painting, &c. The whole
body of the Regents Classics, London. Al vols,
are here, with fine editions of Rousseau, Ra-
cine, Corneille, Piron, Montesquieu, Vattel
and Beccaria, Schiller Goethe, Lessing, Po-
ther, &c. Turner's Annual Tour, Triglott
Evangelists, Interlinear, and the Book of Roy
atty, with superb colored illustrations, are no.
ticeable features of this collection.
Mr. Neal was honored with the friendship
Of the great law reformer, Jeremy Bentham,
and he possesses many presentation copies of
his works as well as the complete collected
edition in p royal svo. volumes. Among the
miscellany, which embraces large variety of
subjects, are many books which are now scarce.
Mr.. Meals own writings pumber about fifty
duodecimo volumes.
During his long literary career he has had
uncommon opportunities of collecting books,
but he says. II am neither collector nor a
bibliomaniac, and have no desire. certainly
no hankerine, for any book which is unfit for
daily use. In a word, ! have tried to make up
good household library, such as must always
be wanted while miscellaneous minds are on
the lookout for the means of qualification, and
so long as there are people who insist upon
educating themselves b.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN, Editor.
Is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET
In FOX BLOCK, by
N. A. f . s Il X IL CO.

Terms:
IHE PORTLAND DAILY Press is published every
morning tsundays excepted at 5000 per year IN
ADVANCE. TO which will be added twenty y-hVe cents
Tor each three months delay and i not paid Tor at
the end OF the year the paper VIII be discontinued.
Single copies three cents.
day morning at - 90 per snnnm. in advance; s2.25
ii paid within six monfhsi and 81 30, If paymen be
delayed beyond the year. ta@
Rates of Advertising:
81 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after; three insertions less Sl00; continuing eye-
ry other day after first week, SO cents.
Half square. three insertions less T5 cents one
week, 81. 90; so cents per week after
Under head of ANCsENENTs. ~ 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, 81 So
SPECIAL NOTICES. Si.75 per square first week
sl00 per square after; three insertions or less 2
half a square, three Insertions sl.00; one week.
Sl.25.
BUSINESS NOTICES. in reading columns. l2 cents
per line for one Insertion No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES Mt usual rates
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
fRfss (which has large circulation in every part
the Sfate for 30 per square In addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient Advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance
tR-All communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the Editor Of the Press and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
ry-rhe PORTLAND DAILY and NAME STATE
Street is open at all hours during the day and eye-
ming, from O'Clock In the morning TO in the
evening.
tg-JoB PRINTING OF every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining to the of
flee or paper promptly transacted application as
above. #
+. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
For Sale.

- new two-story house. thoroughly built
e4:;: slated roof IL finished rooms. convenient for
.&ss.A one or two families with bay windows plenty
of excellent water; wood-house attached, and a
large garden lot-situatcd on veranda street. near
Tukey's bridge, in westbrook within ten minutes
walk of Portland Post Office Conditions easy price
low and excellent neighborhood
je23 d3m. ISAAC SYLVESTER
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
Desirable Real Estate for sale.

ONE undivided half OF the TWO sroRIKD BRICK
" DWELLING HOUSE WITH LOr NO. 81
GREEN STREET. above Cumberland.l The lot Is
about SO 100 feet. The house contains ten finished
well arranged for two families front and back
stairs unfinished attic. good cellar and well supplied
with excellent water
Arrangements can be- made for purchasing the
whole property II desired.
Apply 10 C.M. HAWKES..
Residence No % Elm street, or at John Lynch Co,
139 Commercial street.
ie5 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
Recall Esiatc for SaIe or to Rcnf.

~ The Farm formerly owned BY John
AE~.l Mountfort. hing In South Gray,
AlltSA containing loo acres 90 Of IL inlprov-
E4sifSet44r- ed. the remainder wood and timber
~------@E-we fenced with stone wall food
buildings and enough of them. Two hundred apple
trees in good condition. For particulars enquire of
ELIAS M0uNfFoRr on the premises.
Also. the Brick Building in Portland. situated on
Fore aud Chatham streets. augl2 tf1&ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
To Let.

TTVHE eligible and convenient Chambers over store
l. No. IA Market Square, now occupied by Mr..
Rufus Dunham, suitable for salesrooms or other
purposes. Possession given about July 1st. Also
one very desirable Chamber in the third story of
same block. Apply to
je2i diff THOMAS or WIN. HAMMOND.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
FOR SALE.

~ handsome bay PONY. 9 years old.
'T6S&l weighs about 450 pounds - warranted
Nf-Vs sound and kind In harness saddle-has
no vice or tricks, and sold for fault
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire of kennebunk
Depot Master, IVORY LIrTLEFIELD.
kennebunk, July %, 1868. jy23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-19
For Sale.
Ob Sftues
The House and Lot No & St 1

49, The House and Lot No. 8 ST. Lawrence ST
ri For particulars enquire of
Miii W. A. TAYLOR,
'--e>- No so Commercial Street.
Portland, August 81, 1868 sepl4 IT.