davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

NEW YORK. Aprfi25.
Cotton-better with fair demand; sales 24Oo
bales at &c for middiing uplands and 77a7sc for
low middlings.
Fiour-receipts 90 400 bbls sales IA 900 bbls State
5Sa ~ Extra sea. ss S ehoies ojas ap Round
Hoop Ohio SPAS 30; choice 35(a9 30; superilne
Western t0a7 G5; Extra do 91as 20; Southern
Fancy and extra 50a IL 20; Canada loo high
err; sales 500 bbis; common Extra Z 951 %; extra
good TO choice legs 20.
Mheat-la2c higher; Chicago spring ,4al rs:
Milwaukee Club I6al IS; Amber Milwaukee 7ssg
50; Winter Red Western .9al 81 Amber Mich
igan. ls6Gl Gl!.
Corn-hrmer; sales IS 900 bushels; Mixed Wes-
tern 81 !ssl &c in store.
oais-s shade frmer; sales at se9s9c for Can
ada; s3as1c for State; sCaS8c for Western.
Beef-hrmer; sales 200 bbls; Country mess 8 O0aQ
90; prime 00G7 90; repacked Chicago IL O0a
Is 60; prime mess % 00d2S 90.
Pork-higher with a fair demand: sales 300 bbls !;
mess rs 95 old do rs Sc new do 20 t0a2. 90 prime
"a oos2s 60 for old and new, prime mess 20 70.
Cut Meats irmer; sales go pkgs; Shoulders lie
Bscon-qyiet; sales go boxes at he for Western
Cumberland cut, l3c for do short ribbed.
Lard-hgher; sales 1000 bbls at lsal5lc.
a2sc.
whlskey-irr,gular. Unsettled and lower; sales
1900 bbls At 23ul 20, chiefly at 23l %, clc sing
dali at 27lal 2s for State and Western.
Rice-duil Mt 9iasic for kangoon.
sagar.hrm: sales 400 hhds; New Orleans Is! !;
Muscoyado l54al6.
colee-frm and quiet.
Molasses-inactfve.
Naval Stores-Quiet.
Iron-qniet; sales Scotch pig IS o0a64 90.
Leather-quiet.
Fish-quict.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and unsettled; crude at 35a
35.e; refined in bond 5sa60 do tree At 6sa7ce.
Hides-Quiet.
Taiiowsaes 275. 900 lbs at ssal4 lOlooc for East
and Western.
Lead-dull; Spanish lIfGil!.
treights to Liyerpool-quiet cotton per steamer
3s 16d
wool-armer with fair demand
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Position of the Rebel 1rHfy-Rebet Fears of
Of the Movements OF Gen. Grant.

Position of the Rebel 1rmy-Rebet Fears of
OF the Movements OF Gen. Grant.
WASHINGTON, April %.
The Star of this afternoon says: Inforna-
ton from the rebel lines as late as Friday
morning last, is to the effect that Lee WAS not,
as has been reported, moving towards the
Shenandoah valley, but was at that time in
his old position on the Rspidan. Such move
ments of his cavalry as were going on, seem
ed to be in the nature of a reconnaissance to
ascertain Gen. Grants purposes; and the fact
of Gen. Grant having sent out unusually large
picket forces, seemed TO have mystified the
enemy. On various occasions Lees army
was preparing for sudden move, but was
seemingly disposed to await for Gen. Grant to
open and develope his game.
The presence of our gunboats up the Rap
pahannock had raised an alarm in Richmond
that Gen. Burnside was eHecting landing
there and new alarm had been raised among
the rebels of a movement by the Fcderas up
the south side of James River.
The rebels are divided between the fear
that Lee may be invested in Richmond should
be fall back there, and the fear that he may
be outfianked by Grant should he remain in
his present position.
Two weeks ago Lees forces amounted to
10000 men, and 1t is believed now that with
the reinforcements he has been able to bring
up, they do not amount TO over 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

The EAST TENNESSEE FUND.-The Treas
urer of the East Tennessee Relief Fund"
acknowledges the receipt of S39.45 from the
Congregational Society, in Freport; also 1913
from the Baptist Society at Freeport, per
hand of DIR. E. Wells. The sum Of 5000
has been RENTED by the Treasurer to Messrs.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., bankers at Cincinnati,
at the request OF of MN. Miller, ESQ.,, Chair
man of the Committee of Relief, at Knox
vile, Tenn.
Parties who have not contributed to this
worthy object, are respectfully invited to
hand their contributors TO M. N. Rich, at the
Merchants Exchange, or to either member OF
the Committee, during the present week, as
the balance OF the fund in the hands of the
Treasurer, win be RENTED May LIST.
+. c. MOODY, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Special Order from Gen. Peok.

FORTRESS MONROE. April 70.
The following order, dated at Newbern,
y. c., 2lst, has been received here:
General Order, No. 66.-With feelings of
deepest sorrow the Commanding General
announces the fall Of Plymouth, n. c., and
the capture OF its gallant commander, Brig.
Gen. ii. M. Vessels, and his command. The
result, however, did not occur until most
gallant and determined resistance had been
made. Five times the enemy stormed the
lines of the General and as many times were
handsomely repulsed with great loss, and but
for the powerful assistance of the rebel iron
clad ram and the floating sharpshooter bat
terry, Plymouth would still have been in our
hands. For their noble defence the gallant
General and his brave band have and deserve
the warmest thanks of the whole country,
while all will sympathize with them in their
misfortunes.
To the officers and men of the navy, the
Commanding General tenders his thanks for
their hearty cooperation with the army, and
the bravery and determination that marked
their part In the unequal combat With sor-
row he recorde the death of the noble sailor
and gallant patriot, Lieut. Com. c. w. Flus-
ser, who, in the heat OF battle fell dead on the
deck of his ship, with the lanyard of his gun
in his hand.
The Commanding General believes that
these misfortunes will tend not to discourage,
but to nerve the army of North Carolina
TO equal deeds of bravery and gallantry here
after.
Until further orders, the headquarters of
the Sub-District of Albermarle, will be at
Roanoke Island. The command devolves on
Col. ID. w. Wardrop, OF the Doth New York
Infantry.
By command of Maj. Gen. J. G. Peck.
J. A. JUDsoN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

sY-The following story is going the rounds
and is said to be true, but we cannot vouch
for the truth of it. A party of eight or ten
persons went from this city, in schooner,
one night last week, to the wreck of the
Bohemian, and commenced graphing for the
goods. They hauled up mass Of goods en-
tangled ogether-enough to cover the deck
and as the goods could not be separated,
the men undertook to cut them apart, and in
80 doing came afoul of the body OF a female
entangled in the mass. The sight had such
an effect upon them that they immediately
threw the whole mass, and body too, over
board, and returned to the city.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
From North Caroiina-Surrender OF Gen.
Wessei-Mocemenfso of the Rebel Rams.

From North Caroiina-surrender OF Gen.
Wessei-Mocemenfs of the Rebel Rams.
NEwBERS, N. c., April %.
The battle which had BEEN going on night
and day at Plymouth from Sunday the 10th,
TO the 10th inst, resulted in the capture OF the
city by the enemy Wednesday morning, in
GLIDING Gen. Vessel and his forne OF 200
men. The enemy obtained possession OF the
place at o'clock in the morning. Gen. Wes-
sci and his troops retired into Fort Williams
and held out until Wednesday noon, repulsing
the enemy In seven desperate assaults whose
loss is said TO be LOO, while ours was slight
Ten. vessel, who gained such distinction
IN the seven days fight before Richmond, has
made In this siege most heroic resistance
with his little band of veterans. Several
weeks since he called for 5000 men. stating in
a solemn manner that it wauld be impossible
TO hold the city with a less force. Gen. Peck
who has given Gen. Vessel all the assistance
in his power, has time and again called for re-
Inducements.
is reported that the enemy have left Ply
mouth, and are now moving on Washington,
and also on this city.
The rebel ram at Kinston, on the Neuse. has.
it is ascertained, moved towards Newbern,
and ii is expected to make the attack In day
or two. More gunboats and reinforcements
are Immediately required here and at WASH
ington.
Two companies belonging to the I'd North
Carolina Union volunteers were among the
captured al Plymouth, the most of whom
were taken out and shot by the enemy after
our forces had surrendered. All the negroes
found in uniform were also shot.
The rebel ram at Plymouth, which came
down the Ruanoke, is expected to act in con-
cert with other rams in the attack on Wash
ington and Newborn. She carries three small
and "a ,ha AZ Of n
few gunboats these rams could be easily run
down, as their seagoing qualities are bad
Under the cover of night the ram at Plymouth
sunk two OF our gunboats. but it is not ex-
peeted she would attack any respectable
number Of gunboats In the daytime,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April %.
On Saturday, Governors Lewis, of Wiscon-
sin, Yates OF Illinois, Stone of Iowa, Nor ton
Of Indiana, Brough of Ohio, and Bliss of
Michigan, rendered to the President 100000
troops, to serve one hundred days, to be
clothed, armed and equipped by the United
States government,-the men to be raised
within the limits of the several North Wes-
tern States. The proposition was accepted
by the President, and the Secretary of War
was subsequently instructed to receive these
troops. -Four or five of the above named
Governors issued their proclamations In this
city and sent them forward on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.

DAVIS, j., PRESIDING.

DAVIS, j., PRESIDING.
Monday. The case of John G.. Wood VS..
David Pennell ct. ais, was given to the jury,
who retired about 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Just before the Court adjourned in the af-
ternoon, Judge Davis sent for to jury, and
upon hearing that there was no possibility oil
their agreeing upon a verdict, discharged
them from any further consideration OF the
case.
No. I13. Chas. A. Warren VS.. james r. S.
Williams. Writ of entry to try the title to a
piece of real estate on State street, now occu-
pied by Royal Williams. Defendant claims
title by virtue of deed from his father; while
plaintiff contends that the conveyance was q
fraudulent one. and was made for the purpose
Of covering the property. The case was tried
twice last year, and neither time did the jury
agree. Not finished.
Fessenden & Butler, Shepley d Dana,
Nathan Webb. John Rand.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
kidnapping British Subjects,

MAYORS OFFICE,
Portland, April p, 1864.
To the EDITOR Of the Press:
Sir My attention has been called to a
paragraph in the Boston Journal to the effect
that British subjects have been kidnapped and
forced into the military service. In this city.
There is no foundation for the charge, no
enlistments having been made in this city
without the free consent of the parties en-
listing.
Respectfully yours,
JACOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

AMATEUR THEATRIcALs.-A dramatic en-
tertainment by amateurs, is to be given at
Deering Hall, on Thursday evening, for the
benefit Of the Sanitary Commission, when two
popular plays will be performed. The affair
Is got up by the ladies, who were SO success
full in their dramatic representations last year.
Aside from the charitable object for which
this is got up, the hall should be crowded TO
witness real native talent on the stage
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

ARRIVAL OF THE 18th REGIMENT.-The
l2th Maine Regiment, numbering about 325
men, under command of Lieut.. Col. Ilsley, ar
rived at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
Camp Berry. The Regiment did not come in
to the city. These men have all re-enlisted.
About 125 men were left at New Orleans,
who have not re-enlisted, principally on ac-
count Of physical disability.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

/. REMovAL.-Mr. Bradford has removed his
gymnasium to the Free Street block. His
classes will open Wednesday,-in the after-
noon for masters and misses, and in the eve
ming for adults. 1t is an excellent opportuni-
ty for joining in this healthy and renoyating
exercise.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

GoDEY's LADY's Book, for May, is su-
perb number. Its engrayings, colored FASH
ion plates, pattern work, ETC., are very finely
executed, and its reading columns possess
unusual interest. Mr.. Cooley has our thanks
for an early copy, as do also Hall L. Davis,
and Bailey & Noyes, who have 1t for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

HOUSE AT AUCTION One of the tene-
ments in the brick block sf dwelling houses
on Brown street, No. %, will be sold at auc-
ton at o'clock this afternoon, on the premi-
ses. The house contains thirteen finished
rooms. including bath room, and is furnished
with all the modern improvements. Here is
good opportunity to purchase either for in
yestInent or for a residence.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
House and LAND at Aucuou.
HENRY BAILEY 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs

-. On SATURDAY April 3Oth. at q O'Clock p
ii: on the premises. will be offered for sxIe
House, with basement, GU the esst Garner \,
OK and Iyng Street Its proximity 10 the
depot and the numerous manufacturing estabI an
ments In that immediate vicinity, employing : lsre,
number of hands. renders this house extremely d.
sirable as boarding house for private families
ior either OF which u Is capitay arranged II con-
tains 30 or IL finished rooms has &c Cd cellar with
large cistern Of rain water in he zane and q well
near the back door with good pump. never failin9
70 fnrnish an abundant supply of ercekeas irafes
Oh SAFE ap2l dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

"THE DEFoRMED,n is the title of a new
novel, by the popular authoress, Mrs. Marsh.
1t Is published in pamphlet form by 7. b
Peterson q Brothers, Philadelphia, and is for
sale at the bookstore of Hall L. Davis, Ex-
change street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

~ private letter from Major Robie, re-
ceived in this city last evening, states that
Col. Fessenden was in the front Of the battle
and in the thickest of tierflght on the sth and
9th inst, at Red River, and escaped unframed
and safe. After Col. Benedict, who COM
manded the Sd Brigade, in which was the 3Oth
Maine, was killed, Col. Fessenden was APP
pointed to the command and assumed it.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

W Forests Ministries and Brass Band
will give their first entertainment at the new
City Hall this evening. Their performances
are highly spoken of in every city where they
have appeared.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

VAt Parish meeting last evening OF
the LIST. Universalist Society,a vote was unan-
imously adopted to add $500 to the Pastors
salary, Rev. L. O. Bodies, thus raising it to
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

IN Tuesday, April &c. at I2J o'clock NJ ON tha
~ premises, the valuable lot OF land with the
buildings thereon situated. on the corner OF GRAY
and Winter strsets The house il q two story wocd-
Hard and soft water in abundance with Gas and
other modern Improvements, and one OF the most
desirable pieses property Of its class In the mar
yet. it's b althy and pleasant locality. and ex-
Gel ent ntiehborhood We therefore ESPECIALLY rec
mend u for residence. The title Il clear. Sale
POSITIVE and terms easy. For particulars inquire Of
HENRY BAILEY, 4 CO.. AUCTIONtER.
APIS I'd rY-Argus and Courier copy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

ecLook out for the Home Squadron y
at Sprague & Blanchard's new Opera House,
Lancaster Hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

COMMERCE OF PoRrLASp.-The following
Is statement OF the amount of duties assess
ed and collected in this District for the month
Of March, 1853 and 1854. II shows an increase
Of cit ,4s2 81 on duties collected in the month
Of March, this year:
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Eating saloon for sale.

FlyHE subscriber offers for sale the Eating House
Il No. IL & l6 Exchange Street. thoroughly fitted
up throughout for first class Eating House. with
sufficient rooms la the second story for q family.
This house. from its favorable locality, has a large
patronage and \ good run Of regular custom. The
subscriber il compelled by III health 10 offer the
stand together with all the furniture fixtures etc
rs il now stands for safe reasonable terms.
q. L. WELANDER
APPS diff 4S Is Exchange Street
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
EDw M.PATTEN. AUcTIoNEER. IL Ex change st
Real Estate ON Brown streer at
Auction.

{ s tuesday. April 2tth, at3P NJ, an the prem.
ises = brown street. Tie House brick thres
s.oIles; Va IA twelve good sip q Rooms Bsihinz
Ioonis arnsee, Range. and Gas Fixtures MAY b,
zen s,ia on saturday AID MoLcay. from to4P
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
To ImnhoIders and Victulers.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Licensing Board
IN of the City of Portland, will meet at the AL
dermens' Room on Monday the Second Day OF MAY
next. at O'Clock, z NJ, for the purpose OF grant.
ing Licences to Innholde.s and victuers, who pro-
pose to carry said business in this City the ensu
ing year. Per order.
J. NJ. HEATH. City Clerk.
Portland, April %, 1864. apr2a edtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Notice.

A FINAL Dividend of the FIRST fund from the as
IA sets, set apart in reduction of the CAPITAL
Stock of the late Baak Of Portland will be paid on
aud after this date. 10 the Stockholders of said Bank
at the time of the reduction of its capital or to their
legal representatives.
The dividend will be paid at the Canal Bank,
Portland.
Portland. March %, 1854. mch29 dis4vs
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Steam Tug Warrior.

~. The new and powerful Steam Tug "a
~ WARRIOR, Capt. c. l.. Miliken. will IL
&5eeaafte In readiness at all times tboth day my
and night to execute orders for towing and tfans
porting in this harbor and vicinity.
Orders left with the Captain on board at Central
Wharf. or with
Us. WINsL0w, agent.
apo4w Central Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

Amount Of duties assessed
IN March, sIl34 s2I o. 81 254 IA n
Amt collected in March, l2S ,423 &c l45 300 81
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
y. $500. y.
Evergreen Cemetery.

FIyHE Superintendent of Evergreen Cemetery will
Il be at his office. In New City building entrance
on MYRTLE Street. from IL O'Clock NJ. to O'Clock p
NJ, every day except Sundays to attend TO any Gala
in connection with said Cemetery.
Orders may be lief. at the office at any time.
apo dti II. c. BAbb, Superintendent,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending
April 10th, were s93,l7s OF
Corresponding week last year, n ,i2l 90
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

Eaton boarding school for Boys.
THE Summer Session of this School will com,
i mence the Second Monday In May.
For Particulars. Address
H.. EATON, Principal,
Kents's Il ~ Me-, April 4th. lse4. DsW
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Deck Plank,

nsnM2,. sand 81 inch SEASONED WHITE
ZDO PINE DECK PLANK. for sale by
3. C. DYER,
apr4 dim No. 8 Central Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Z. NJ. PArrEs. AUcTIoSEER. IL Exchange St
stock OF Dry Go DDS at Auction.

ON Friday, April 10Th. at 81 A. M and ~ p NJ, Q
" large assortment of Dry Goods, consisting in
part OF silks. Apines. Alpaeeas. Lyonese, TaHat,s
Ihalies. Popns, DeLaines, DeBsges, Ginghams
Prints, White and Brown Linen Dsmasks, liable
Covers Napkins, Towels, Toweling. Linen Hand
and Brown Cottons, Stripes, 1ichings, Denims,
Broadcloths, Doeskins, Cassimerer Tweeds
Red, White. Blue and mixed Flannels, Blankets.
Quilts, shaw's Gloves, Hosiery, Mtts. Tapes Laces
Mus ins, with Fancy Goods. &c.
Country dealers and families will Rni II TO their
advantage 10 attend this sale.
Every lot will be sold without reserve. No post
ponement- ap25 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
House and Land on Brown Stree,
af Auction

TUESDAY, April 2eth, at IS o c ock 7. M ON Ar.
premises, thre. stoiied dwelling bou,e and
land occuIfed by Augustus Robinson The house 4.
recently Constructed. Bath room, Fu'paee, Range,
Terms made known st rllce Of sale
apps y. N. PATIEN 4 co, AuetIonser,
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
s22.O57 OF

increase, 81 5I o.
There was an increase during the week OF
$4,7S1 IS in passengers, and S17,319 ~ in
freight.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Scotch Canvass.

100 BOLTS-from the factory OF David Cor
lAO sar & Sons. Leith-a sail cloth of superior
Quaiity-just received per "Jura', and for sale by
MoGILyERY, RYAN DAVIS,
mch25 diff 16l Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

A Massachusetts built. large. easy Top Buggy Is
n for sale at DR.. RiPLEf's stable in Temple
street. apo d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Dissolution.

VyHE Coparlnsrshp heretofore existing under
il the style OF Z. Randall h Son, Is dissolved BY
the decesss of the senior partner The business Of
the rm will be settled by the subscriber at the
old sand, No. 65, Commercial street.
8. u. RANDALL.
April II, lsH. apr22 d1wis.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
For Sale.

HOUSE and Land on st. John Street. The
III House is one and half stories high, in good
condition The lot Is 50 feet by no. Soil good for
garden. Good well of water on the premises. For
particulars inquire on the premises of SETH MAR
TIN. or of ST. JOHN SMITH, Commercial Street.
apps dslw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

"OUsE No. ~, Middle ST. For particulars en-
Ill quire at No. SO, Adams 81. Possession given
LIST % May. j. +. BATEMAN.
apr23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Notice.
Buggy for Sale.

DRUa CLERK MANrEp one tina, ha; had one
No. las Congress st. isctt
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

NOtice.

4 Ii persons are hereby cautioned sgairst bar
N boring or trusting the crew OF ship Reinxi,
from Cardiff debts OF their contracting win be
paid, By the Master or consignees.
wM. MURPHY, Master.
April ed. 1854. apr2S dlws
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

4 small stock of Groceries In store corner CASIO
N and Congres streets. Also the lease OF the
store. Possession given Immediately. Enquire on
the premises.
Portland. April %. 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
ny E1ectr1city

ny "4oS IL xSxGV
The Rheumatic. the equity. the lame and the Iasy
leap with Joy, and move with the agility and elastic
ty Of youth; the heated brain IL cooled; the frost
bitten limbs restored. the uncouth deformfies re-
moved; fAintness converted TO vigor, weakness 10
strengths the blind made to see the deaf hear ana
the palsied form 10 move upright; the blemishss Of
youth obitersted; the accidents Of mature life
prevented; the calamities Of old ago obviafsd and
an active circulation maintained.
LADIES'
Who have cold hands and feet; weakma oct chs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headache;
dizziness and swimming In the heed, with indixes-
ton and constipation Of the bowels pain In the aide
and hoek; leueorrh9a, Tor whitesl; falling Of the
womb with internal cancers; tumon, poiypus, and
all that long train diseases will hnd in Electric.
ity Q means Of cure. For painful menstruation
too profse menstruaton and all of those long line
Of troubles with young ladies, Electricity IL eersan
specific and will In short time. restore the saersr
to the vigor of health.
~ We hare an Electro Chemical Apparafws for
extracting Mineral Poison frum the system such a.
Mercury, Anthony, Arsenic, SO. Hundreds who
troubled with stiff joints, weak backs, and varf-
other difhealties the direct Of which. In
nine of ten h the effect OF poisonous drugs
be restored to natural strength and vgor BY the
use Of from i've to eight Baths.
Once hours from 8 o'clock A. y. TO P.M.;12
Q; and to r. n.
Consultation Free. iyls isedt
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26
Wanted Immediately.

DARE opportunities for buFi ness are offered 1t
HI 22s, Congress ST. Ifyoa want and meaa bus
iness, don't neglect for single day to investigate.
aprz3dt II d. CHAPMAN, in.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-26

"a HHDS. Muscovado Sugar, prime quality
Jt now landing from Brig ~. H. Diiling ham"
from Cardenas. For sale by
III. I. II obiuson
APRIL lmedis No. /, Portland Pier.