davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
TIE GREAT CONTEST.
xwon TUE sRmx OF TIKI POTOMAC
sI gates as the Prcn'-FirinE Heard o"
JaMes River-Crders abeGs loss Of Col
ere In Battle.
BpQIe. ARNfy or 1W P0ToNAc, !
Tuesday, Sept ri. lst1. }

BDQIs ARMY OF INV POTOMAC
Tuesday SEPT ~ lst1.
Otset rtil prevails in front of Petersburg,
tsosen only by the usual picket firing and occasional
erulery duels the effect OF which is to consume large
ysaHtlty Of powder on both sides.
rood deal of heavy firing was hesrd yesterday and
~ day ~ the direction O. James River and supposed
~ be nom The ranboats.
A large body If Rebel cavalry was reported this a,
srncon 70 be moving le,. Hso their object has
cot yet been developed.
Three scouts we're arrested within our lines yesterday
md evidence has been obtained which ia said TO be
strong enough 10 convict them.
Two citizens have slso been arrested the charge Of
sf.Sng aid and comfort 10 The enemy.
An order bas been issued in relation TO the lose Of
scors IN battle AZ follows:
HpQRs ARMY OF TEE poloMAC Friday Sept. %.
The following order at the Commander OF She Second
DIVISION having been Transmitted 10 these lcadq uaIfs
fbr the consideration of TIE ComBsn6sne General the
same is approved and confirmed and II Is announeeo
Shst hereafter regiment battery that ooses rs
ccors 10 action win be allowed 70 carry others without
ths authority Of the Commanding Geperoli and such
permission viii not be given in where Il shan ap-
bear that q regiment battery hes lost its coors
through misconduct IN battle. until sucb troops Shall
nv their bravery other felus. have fully retrieved
Ma. Gen. MEADE.
d WILLIAMS Asst. Adit.Cen.
HDQss. % DIVISION. % AMY CoRrs,
Tuesday. Aug. 90 1904. )
TIE following named regiments having lost their
tesunents colJrs IN action. are hereby deDri'e ID
~ right 70 carry ooors until by their conduct IN
cattle thew show themselves competent To protect thc
81. 9Th New. York Heavy Artillery the l64th New York
Volunteers and the Both Wisconsin Volunteers. The
Beers and men o. tue command .houd unde stand ths
hcir colors shouid Dc the ast thing srTedered, and
hat IN all well regulated military operations IT is ooD-
ncercd disgrace Tor m.jority Of TIE command t01e
lyn frun the Eold without them.
By commend Of
N,,iorGen. GIIBoy
A Henry Ernbler Capt. end 4. A. Gen.
An order has been i.suei fhs; officers who have
hryod three years msy mustered out q the ce
be time during which they may have served as p1ivatcs
nes counting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
Naval Movements.


The following is substantially general orces
i.sned recently by tne Navy Department In the en-
animation VI ates for the position oi Aeung ma's
being but three years service required pron1ehc ia
seananshp and navigation Is not 10 DO eAPec,ea' ~
desrshle TO ascertain the general intelligence Of tns
candidate his aptitude for the duties OF the POSITION
in ssansnship he must know such ordinary routine "'
ship duties snd knowledge OF scamanShip a. any one
may acquire IN three years az SEN AZ IF ,Se ann
for latitude and longitude and dead reckoning In the
examination Of candidates for the posinono Actne Nm
sign IN seamanship genera feuine u n MI
inv .a. work ling anchors cables and haw-sr ts.shh.
wearing and The ordinary e'olutionsi isbd ana oees
sea lead lines In nsyiestion--og line, compass sla
ta corrections; dead reckoning use and aojusuen. ~
ssxtan and quadrant; obsers g and working nerhoh'
attitude aud longitude By chronomeier 10 sunheiy
ststicning meR az gnn and gun EXERCISES o'i'ss W.
Use of tangent sight and iu-as siDAi arm o'i" "''
breads ord exercise.
NAVAL CORRESPONDENTS.
II is deemed necessary to repeat ny NC Na'y
Deper men FOR the information 81 tne r.oue S,s
naval officers in The service "a .n' hs,aos <:
The following eeneIa., oio' are 10 be wri.,es
in clear snd legibe hand, in concise tenre'
without ereszuss, interlinea'io,s az M h,fsb..,
T Tra n.,sr u..d IL 70 b. Regulation paPeh whts
me pspr,t IA sl inches OF the best description
Separsie letters are 10 ne "r ~. r.,s or ran
Wploe.h' - ~ sn,a,,rons and stations hni sh other
r having res ular correspondence aIe -
thsi, lsttars III series 20 cOr.e'o "a sS',aa'
Jahusf! u ., sss the latitude and longitude age 70 be
are is,ers in foreign languages are 10 De- Il
ssbis translated Official instructions sno eolsnn
mus. nSt De ss persion Of the secrstsr,
70 any Ths following are the bureaus OF the Navy
m.no,tpsrt: Durs,u OF Yards ana Dosss y, L9n'p,
LEY. .nJ ReeruLng Of Navigation, OF Ordnanes a
ton and Repair. OF Steam Engineering. Of Hio
s,ios. and Clothing. Of Medicine and Surgery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
Local Military Matters.
ornTA 0P NEX.YORK COUNTY PuLL.

THE QUOTA OF NETWORK COUNTY PULL.
The County Volunteer Committee announced,
in an Official communication to the Board Of Super.
ysors yesterday that tho quota Of this city and county
scbisycd at an expense Of $500 90 Of which about
e25G0v0 has been paid In bonnties Ouf quota ubuer
tie last call Wa 23.l4a sgairi; which We were
entitled TO be credited with surplus under the previous
call of 1877 leaving balance 10 be raised Of S@Vp
Volunteers In the army and navy and reSnllsed mes
" no have received she bounty have been US, C,edn
has been allowed for naval eniistrnents from Apri -,
iss 10 April l. 1854 for which no bounty was paad.
numbering an For substitutes and resnhstsS Dssn
not receiving the bounty thee was ., ef ns 80
snrnlus over all demands Of 2e. The following y tho
order OF Gen Hays acknowledging the filing Of our
quota; u.,.u., ox,,,u AMI,
suSERsTrsprsr yoEuyrsHH E.C.Ur'ss SEIZE ~ ,s
SSrcnlar No yThe quota Of the eoanty Of Ne~Ycrk
A. eli. Of the Pr.sden for volunteers having been filed ne
Of N. fourh 70 The Ninth DISTRICTS inclusive to ~ass.r int
the United service until usthrr and sne-
Proro.t M.sshss w be responsible that the recruit or
Sy the Isc. sshore. Of Il. pcs which
CREDITED The Iocs committees recruiting s I.ss:':sS
amount Of bounty which they promise recruits or ucs0eate
,na wriher suc6 bounty .hoy partly payable In eosds
0'eu"e'' uH. B.ovxsos. Assi.,.s. Adjs,ssa esnsrss
THE ELLSWORTH AVENGERS.
The 44th New-Y0rk Regiment, Peoples El's-
worth Avengers. Col Conner arrived mere yes5ei9ay
afternoon having LEFT the trenches across the Weidoa
railroad on Saturday morning, and leaves here at $50
m to-day BIZ tbs Hudson River Railroad FOR Albany!
They number i7o besides "a officers whose names are
As follows: Lieut. Col. commanding r. Conneri hap'
n Kuo1; Act.ns Adjutant lst Lieut.. H. J. Botch-
ford: Surgeon, NJ. ". townsend: QusTtermaster II.
r. Mundy; Captains c. Allen, William NJ Danks r.
A. Nah, b. X Kimberly. ana Z. d. CRANES; FTss
Lieut., G. II. ZieimsD. X. h. McCormic, snS SnareS
Kelley. and 2d Lieuf. J. Van len Brock This regi-
ment las participated in all the campaigns OF the Army
of toe Potomac, and nos tken part In some twenty
genera, engagements. When it LETT New York IT was
sb,ut 1850 strong and has since received some ' re-
oruits Three hundred hare been eft IN me nei
roo of whom are new recruits. One hundred and lor!y
men have been promoted from the rsnKs anu are MANY
attached "a other regiments Col. Conner was Men
Der Of the Ellsworth Chicago Zcusves, also OF the fe
New York Fire Zouayes. and went TO the feic ~ Cay
tain Of Company D, OF his present regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS papers Of iLs
18th are received The yellow fever was sn prevalent
but had somewhat abated. TIE steamers Petrel fros
Glasgow, Night Hawk, from MADEIRA, and Barshca
from England had arrived Al Bermuda prohels 20 -
gage in blockade guprirc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
fairs an Keptucky, sc.
I.or.Isy,fIp Turgday. s

louisville Tuesiay, Sept. q. 1861.
The journal contains an exposition OF mai
fesssnce In Office BY Gen. Paine at Paducah. and imp
Gates the bon Lucicn Anderson. member OF Congress
X. II. Hal. Provost Marshal. John L. 'BolInger ana
Major Henry Baniruoy ~ his assistant in various
.Vibdling transactions. Gen Meredith. tho successor
Of Gen Paine hes arrested Of tie parties ara VII
dout tlos secure she Yenl6inaor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
INTERESTING FROM GEORGIA.

ne Evacuation Of Atisnta-Dessr"et'" Of
Property BY Hood Destitution in t'eer.
ssa-The People Sick Of the Rebellion
A Musiny in Heod's Avm.-uoviuR APP
PEEL BY the Genernt-His Promises 10
she soldi~rs-The Rebel Cousorirfion-
Gov. brown and the Peace Proportions
The Governor n determined Rebel
The Rebel View Of the Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
FROM THE sOUTaWgsT.
1srse.s Checked by Koussesa Mt PuiasLi
Tennessee.
W.alIsQIoN. Wedpcsday, Sopt. g. -.

WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Sept g, 1864.
TAe Republican has Issued an extra containing
~ following important intelligence,
I've learn officially that she advance OF the Rebel
ossA Forrest has been suddenly checked at Pulaski,
fsxnessee TO which point nOrthwsrd he pshed, AFTER
asssroyine the Railroad bridge near Elk River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
price,. invm.ion Looking serious-Gen.
Rosecr.ns eu the Aiert-s:"ersiii"s John
ing Price 49, Copperhead Infamy-kssc-
cram. md 4. J. smisb Ter Li"coIs-rre-
mout,s drawsi-Peiiticsl1 tens, etc.
From Our Special Correspondent
SI Igivs SAT

81. LOUIS Saturday, Sept. 81, l-oi.
The advance OF Prices army in this direction
is no longer ioubtfa-the evidences are clearly mrti
pyine. that the peace Of the State is menaced ~
stron. Rebel simy. commanded by Price in person
The advance Of this army has already entered the S'
and occupies hafdoSen counties in the Southeast
Ia probable that Price with the main body ]: watching
closely the developments Of certain movements on tA'
part of Gen Steele Little Rock. Price knows very
well that when be advances beyond the White Riycr
Gen. Steele can move upon Lis destroy his CON
munics,ons and in cooperation with kosecians from
the North, fout tho Rebel arny.
Price therefore is waiting for the Union forces in
Arkansas 10 make . movement, or i!esy be another
column Of Rebels is marching toward Little Eook from
the South TO occupy the atteE.on Of Gen Steele while
Price enter. Missouri But ung,oyer he may 10 wait
ing for il is well known D. Gen. Rosecisns that All
invasion OF the State il thTesehed seriously now
than OF any time since the BATH @! Lexington Several
fights have taken place in ths uhes5I between por.
tons OF Shebyf Rebel cavalry al scouts with thu
advantage usually upon ouf side. A report wae 70.
,,,ed yesterday ttat J.oorfeid, - S,oadtgd County,
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25

TO Lei
OFFICE in second story of store No 1855 Middle
~ street, over store occupied BY samuel Rolfe 8
Enquire Of SAMUEL HANSON.
febl6 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
EQUHPAGE.
ps1LApEipHtA March Ia 1894

pHILADEL PHIA, March l6, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS al e invited md will be
- received at this office, until IL O'Clock NJ on
MONDAY, the 2Srh inst, for Supplying he sehuTl-
kill Ar email with RAY W0uLEN BLANKkIS-
army staneard, of domestic MAJ uiacture-in or der
that The present weeA deliveries may be largely in
creased.
Bidders must state in their proposals, which must
be given in nritiAg. we'll as in figure the Quan.
tity BID for, a I'D time OF delivery.
Tbs aOiliy OF the bidder TO hll the contract must
be GUARANTEED by two re- POI sible pei soi s. whose
isnatur will be appended to the guaranty and
said guaranty accompany he bad ana in CT SO the
lid bidder shou d all 10 enter into the contract
they 10 Id1ke good the 1e between the offer of
aid bidder aud the next lowest responsible oder
or the person TO whom the may be awai ded
Bidders, as well as their sureties, or guarantors
Who may Tot be known at this on ce. will furnish
ro'tmaster ohei pub ic funetionary Mt the resi-
dence OF the bidder, or gusranors, setting forth
clearly the TACT that the bider and his eureties are
respon Ible men. who will If a contract is awarded
them act II good ia tn with the Uni ed States an
faithfully execute the eame,
20 bid will be ent- rtsined that does not fully
comply with all OF the above require ments, and
which is OF properly GUARANTEED by two response.
bel parties, as above described.
Bi Is from d sfa lifting contractors will not be re-
ceived.
Blank forms for proposals. can be had upon APP
plication this office.
Propose must be endorsed /" Proposals for Army
Blankets " G. IL CROSMaN,
mcnl9 I'd Asst. q NJ General s. A.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25

MEMORY ACQUIRED BY PRAcTICE.-The
history OF the celebrated coniuror, Robert
Houdin, furnishes a remarkable example of
the power of memory acquired by practice.
He and his brother, while yet boys, invented
a game which they played in this wise:
They would pass show window, aud glance
at II as they passed, without stopping, and
then at the next corner compare notes and
see who could recollect The greatest number
OF things In the window, including their re-
iative positions. Having tested the accuracy
OF their observations, by returning TO the
WINDOW, they would go and repeat the expert
ment el'ewhere. BY this means they ac-
quired Incredible powers of rapid observation
and memory so that after running by a shop
window once, and glanciug as they passed,
they would enumerate every article displayed
Ia II,
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Februar, %, 1864.

PROPOSALS will be received by this Department
until TUESDAY, Marc Is, al Z. NJ, Tor the de-
livery, at che following Arseuals of HORSE EQUIP
MEMS Umted states cavalry pa tern, as herein
after sps cifsd:
At tue New York Arsenal, 3 900 SETS
at the Frankiord Arsenai, 1900 sets.
At the Ahe6hany Arsenal, 90 sets.
At the Cincinnati Depoi, g., 90 sets.
AT the st. Louis A seual, 90 sets.
THESE sets of Horse tq dIpmen are to be furnish
ed co.uplete, except The horse brush, curry. omb
lAriat picket pin Ink, auu blanket The curb aud
waterIhDits mail cable iron hardware, and sirrups,
TO conivTm strictly in pattern aud flush to
those d. psi ed at the Arse nais above named The
trees are to be of TIE esuaiion pattern assorted
szes-not less than Ssrnches between the bars on the
INSIDE OF, the pomnei The siue bars OF hard white
cd or beech wood the pommels and candles of
beech, eell pat together the irons Cne.tenth of
an ZACH thick, aud all let into the wood TO be COW
cred with tue best slaughtered cow-hide; all o her
covering to be rejected. The tire be subject to
Inspection dnring all ages o. the manuac uie, but
the Equipments Will be inspected at the Arsen ais
VIII re de ivered.
Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than
dry sets per W. Elk for all contracts of 500
DER one hundred sets per week for all contracts of
from $40 up 1000 sets; two hundred sets per week
tor all contracts of ON LOCO to 1900 setf and live
hundred SIT per week contracts of from q 900
20 600 set. The trsr delivery TO be made on tie
81 Gay OF APP ii, 1874.
Failure t, make deliveries at a specified time will
subject the co tractor forfeiture the number
be may fail to deliver at that time.
n bids will be considered from parties other than
regular manuac nrefs. and such aie known to
this Department 10 be July comps tens 10 execute in
their own SHOPS the work proposed for.
Bidders will enclose with Their bids the written
acknowledgements of their sureties, over their own
signatures.
Each party obtaining contract Ill be Obliged to
entsr into bonds, with approved sureties, for it's
faithfal execution.
Upon the award being made successful bidders
viii be notided, and furnished with forms of con-
tract and bond.
The Department reserves the right to reject, any
or all bids, If not deemed satisfactory.
Proposals VIII be addressed to "Brigeder General
George ID. Ramsay, Chief of Ordnance. ghin gfo
D. G" and W II be endorsed proposals for Horse
Equipments." GEO ID. RAMSAY,
Brigadier General -Chiel of Ordnance.
The time for receiving the proposals. under the
shove advertise for Horse Equipments is post
poned until the LIST day OF April, at 4. M The
IA OF delivery per week. viii be tenth of the
whole amou t attracted for, and the time of first
delivery is so amended, as TO al ow each bidder to
p'ciiy when he can make h first delivery. samp-
les of e equipments can be at the Frankford
Arsenal Bird, sbarg, ta., after The % inst
GEO. ID. X. M5AY,
Brig. Gen. Chief of Ordnance.
mch23 eodtapril1
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC.

=. Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out from general use should
nave their efficacy established by we'll tested expe-
Renee IN tine hands of regularly educated physi-
clan, whose preparatory study fits him for all the
duties ne must fulfill yet the country is flooded with
poor nostrums and cure-alls purporting to be the
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PARTIo.
ULAR in selecting his physician, as it is amentabIe
yet incontrovertabie fact that many syphiliic ma
tients are made miserable with ruined constitutions
by malIreatment from inexperienced physicians in
general pracice for 1t is point gene rally conceded
by the best syphiographers that the study and man
agement OF these complaints should engross the
whole time Of those who would be competent and
perienced general practitioner having neither op-
portunity nj time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pusrues one system of
treatment, in most cases making indiscriminate
use OF that antiquated and dangerous weapon. Mer-
curry.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
Desirable Farm for Sale,

THE subscriber Offers for sale very valuable real
Il estate, situated 10 the pleasant village of Free
port containing about rs acres of good land. with
.wI-story dweling house. buildings, stable ana
stead OF the late J. w. Mitchell. 1T has front en-
tne county road from Portland to Brunswick OF
bee Railroad.
;, The bui dings are finely located. and afford de.
hght vi prospect of scenery. Ii is within five min
utes walk from station of said railroad village
stores, meeting houses, schools. &C. 1t has a large
oid orchard, containing varieties of apples pears
&C Ato abundance OF garden fruits. GUS about
ten tons of hay yearly is finely watered bv an
ever living brook spring, &c Has fine row of
old shade M trees on the county road and, alto
purchaser. thatthose wishing to buy are in, tied 10
call ana examine for themselves.
va exchange ior good c y vessel property.
Apply TO j. A. MITCHELL, on the prsm ses or
W. W. HARRIS,
las Commercial Street, Portland
Freeport, Marcn l6, /. Ga. mchlS Goblin
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25

AFRICAN SoLDIERs.-During the Revolu-
tionary war Slaves were enrolled both by
British and American commanders. In the
West Indies, from the war of the Maroons in
1888 down to the present century, hundreds
OF battles have attested the bravery and
military skill of the black race. In the last
war between Great Britain and the United
States, a British Admiral enlisted LOO
negroes in the waters OF the Chesapeake, and
they rendered distinguished service both as
combatants and pioneers, and to day, more
than half the British Army in the West Indies
is composed of soldiers of pure African
blood.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
POETRY.
From the Union and Journal 4:

Lament of the Maine Copperheads.
We are sorry, father Jefferson; we did the best we
To cheer your aintng fortunes and fettes Lincolns
We voted early and often, VIC coaxed and bribed
But I'll. oval numbers equalled ours-snd Eighteen
Thousand more
We deplore it, father Jefferson, we drOop with sore
dismay,
To see the props we leaned upon drop, one by one.
away
We dr., AIMED that Maine would bow to you, as we
have bowed before
But now she /. ayes Vermont behind, with Eighteen
Thousand more.
Don't chide us father Jefferson, cur hopes are all
with you,
Our whiskey and our green-backs were lavished like
the dew,
We scruplcd not at any lie, we stopped to asures
Oh. could we but have numbered about Eighteen
Thousand more
We mourn, OH father Jefferson, as those without a
Our mil, light slumbcs are disturbed by visions of
The Pine Tree State is fall of men who know us to
And when come back her fhirelings" she'll have
Twenty Thousand more
We've endeavored. father Jefferson, your wishes to
Bu. we nix beneath the dark despair that settles on
We could have borne a nations scorn-we've borne
NJ OFT before.
But the most unkndest cut of all" was that Eigh-
teea Thousand more
We ready, father Jefferson. your bidding still to
do,
Our ranks being purged of all who hold their
honor true.
But sery who thus deserts to the enemy goes
DER,
And by el ctioa next year they'll have Eighteen
Thousand more.
What wonder, father Jefferson, that our hearts are
smpte with fear,
When we mark'the swelling tide, and, with pro-
pheto fancy, hear
From fanatic New England to far Pacihc's shore,
The stern, resembling echo of tina. Eighteen Thous-
and more.
And we're tortured, father Jefferson, by anxious
fears for you
Round every soathern city the Lincoln hordes we
view
We know the brave confederacy has been scrap ed
Ger an DER.
While abe, in every North.rn State, has tens of
thousands more
But we're with you, father PATTERSON, we're with you
to the death,
We only ask yield, with you. in the "last ditch
oar breath
Though England should desert you, France disap-
p0iat you sore.
We are with you, father Jesrson, now and forever
more.
NoaTH BERWICK, Oct 8, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age of 40 or 90 whoars
troubled with too frequent excavations from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or
burning sensation, and weakening the system In
manner the patient cannot account for. On exam.
lining urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen or
albumen will appear, OF the color will be of thin
milkish hue, again changing to a dark and turbid
appearance There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL FRAKNRS&
can warrant perfect cure in such cases and n
full and healthy restoration of the urinary Organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.
can do so by writing in plain manner description
be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
be returned il desired.
Address, DR. j. B. HUGHES
No. Temple ST., [corner of Middlel Portland.
v-Send Stamp for circular.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
FOR SALE

"A PLEASANT Country Seat, at New Gloucester
IA Lower Corner. The stand formerly occupied
by +. ferton, as Home Seho ], is offered for sale
The house d ell, both two story, the latter new,
contain fifteen fnished roofns good cellar ard an
BILE connected. The place is adorned with shade and
ornamental trees and shrubbery. mmands beau
tiiul prospect is situated in tood community, and
Is but an hours ridefrom Portland ON the Grand
Trunk Railroad. large garden belongs to it, well
stocked with young ans thrifty fruit trees in full
bearing. "a spple trees Pr &C $500
For further information apply TO y. Yeaton, FRYE
burg Me-, Seth t,askell. Dear the premises. or
ALBION KEITH, l39 Middle Street.
febz5 otawf Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-25
Farm for Sale.

SlTUATED at Standish Corner, on which is
- story and half IL ,use with suitable outbuild
ihgs in good repair. Ii tains rs acres OF land
and fair orchard; is within one hours ride Of
fine view of Portland and the Whit. Mountains
In the immediate neighboThood are three churches
aud the best OF schools. The place is every way a
desirable location for heahh and comfort The
buildings will be sold. IL desired with one or two
acres of land; and one-half If the purchase money
may remain on mortgage for term O. years A
plan OF the premises can be seen by calling on f.
BLAhE T.. Esq, at Gorham Corner, nd at the store
OF Messts. fhiibrick Emery at Standish Corner
Possession given immediately
Standish. March IL. 1854. eodsws