davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
sehuyIk,II Mining Comp'y.-Noi

sehuyIkiII Mining COmP'y.-Notiee
Is hereby given that ~ mcctingOt the trustees
Of the company. held February 23d ls6i. AN as,
sessment OF TWO dollars MAS levied on each ana
every share of the capital stock of said company.
payable immediately. in / : gold coin, ut the
office of the Secretary. No Il c street, opposite
wAshoe stock Exchange.
feaI I'm JOSEPH L'hi EA' Sec y.
T,Ier Company. Gold Hill District,
Storey countv y T-OwnerS in the above
named claim are hereby notified that at d meeting
Of said company held in Virginia city, this 18th
dav Of February, and in accordance with the
laws of Nevada Territory, assessment Of
Twenty-Five cents per foot was levied on each
foo; OF said claim. payable immediately. in gold
coin TO tho undersigned in Virginia city.
J. u. BURTON, Sec'v pro tem.
E.h - fsI5 Ian
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

.Ni0fice.-.TA ENarfHOFdeTS tM INC
Knight and Day Mining Companies are hereby
notified that the stock of said companies is ready
TO issue. Members of the bay Company who
have not signed the trusi.dced, at IL. II. FlaGg' :
office, art particularly requested TO do so.
feba7 I'm DUN0IS WOOD, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

Peerless G.. and y. VI. Co.-Notice IN
hereby given. that at a meeting OF the Board of
Trustees of the above company, held February
oath 1864, an assessment of fifty cents per share
w.s levied upon the capital stock of the company,
payable Immediately, TO the Secretary, at his
offce Blue Wing Saloon. Main street, Gold Hill.
nh5lra yFRANK VALE, Sec'v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

Federal G. & =. N. Company--No-
tice-An assessment of one dollar per share was
this day levied. BY order of the Board OF Trus.
tees PLATT KETCHAM, Sec'v.
Gold Hill Feb - 81 mil I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

Once Of the Caleph G. a. 3. N. Com
pany, Gold Hill, March 9th, ls64-There will be
a meeting Of the stockholders of the Caleph Gold
and Silver Mining Company on WEDNESDAY
Evening" March 10th, 1864, at u O'Clock. By or
der of the Trustees. Ii. c. BROOKE,
nhQ III G.rro,a.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

Occidental Gold and silver N. Co.,
Palmyra District-Notice.-An assessment of
Fifty Cents per share was levied on the 4th day
of January, also an assessment of Fifty Cents per
share was levied on the 9th of February A. d.
1864, and made payable In U. $. coin Immediately
to the Secretary, at bis offiee in Como.
BY order of the Board Of TrusteeG
EGl WV G. LEE, Secretary.
February 9th. 1864 mil I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

scs<ment this day levied, of nifty cents per share,
is payable iInmr,liaVriy. To the Secretary.
Bv order OF the Board OF Trustees.
f. II. PRALI.. Scc'y.
Gold Hill. March 2h, '6i. Gl!:3 In
Thomas Paine g.. &; =. N. COmpa-
ny-No.irr. A, Il meeting uf the Board Of IruS'
tees an assrssiurn; N". y uf Fifty Cents per share
WAS duly levied, payable forthwith to the Srcre'
tarv, at his Office. Hart, SJtmplr Room, (old Post
otficeJ l.. y. HAT X. Secretary.
Gold Hill, March =, l-t4. miI2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-12

NaVIHRtl0a MlnInE ComPany.-At
meeting Of the Trustees Of the above named COM
pany the following officers for the ensuing year
were duly elected: L. Reynolds, President, and
I. IL Jessen. Secretary, Treasurer and Superin-
share was duly levied on each and every share of
the company's capital stock. payable Immediately
to the Secretary, at his Office In American City,
\. T., in gold or silver coin If not paid within
thirty days, Eve per cent will be added to the
game. L II. JESSEN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Feb. 1S 1864 fel9 I'm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
/" The Government. '

TIE following, from the Milwaukee
Tt,c, is abont as good as ANYTHING Of the
kind we have seen in some time: "f"v-
eminent seems to he bidding IN contisra-
ted real estate sold at auction by Itself
The TELEGRAPH announces that on Tuesday
the Govern npn' had three or -four com
petitors at sale in Virginia.
On the whole. government Is be
coming an interesting Ia u'lon--a /
subiec, FOR the stuiv Of the curious. i!
owns farms and plantations and lea es
them or cultivates them Ike any land d
proprietor. 1t buys and sells Ike ge :
er.i real estate agent, and let's out is lam :
cd property, stocked or unstocktd, acror :
iny 10 the taste Of the purchaser. 1t har. .
round The auction shops Ike dearl in
second rate dry goods Here il cu'tiva S
bee!s aud ruruips -rhere il rms a po", g
co ri or a municipal Cover men', accord.
irg 20 circumstances l. -cppiies il-ri.
with bot hoes au4 han lrnff oy . u act
1t runs printing Offices, builds railroads
and ',kes charge Of the telegraph. 1t
keeps hotels well A. hospitals. l:~p G
ulates in green ht-. or msbi-s states a its
pleasure. Itp'aht> colonies hires srh". :
mafms a1d teaches school where i !.
I, ke-ns store aud dickens il c.tron Ike rs
comm ~ jnhhrr. l. keeps a p'ning
fee and owns banks. l. peddles pea-nu :
and leases out sovereign s'a'e> on shstes.
1t appoints governor and pl~cf> 'owr cons
stables. II ahoii- cou,rs in tie loyal
communities and sets them up in disloyal
communities. II invites aliens TO come
here and orders them away. l. exilps ca.
dlafes for office AMI sp~ud~ money TO
elect hem A universal Yankee genius is
',he government y"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
eB The ocean iron clad D,c.atpr Re

fB The ocean iron clad D1c.atpr 7e
Gently launched in New York is bg far the
most Formidable vessel ~, c"n-, uc'ed
in this or any other country. Her frame
Is composed "firon over which is a '-kn'
OF wood three and half feet in thickness.
Over tn i. a p'a'ing Of iron i've inches in
thickness. and over This a-4in six one inch
plates makjo9 he thickness Of the arrnor
eleven inches The In 1j.-t Shi, IFurripr
and The F. nch ship In Giojre. both con
sldered by their respective nations AS mod
el iron clad vessels, have only plating Of
four and "A half lnche. r g Dictator has
4 single lurret. which is covered with iron
fifteen inches in .hi knees. and is work d
BY machinery Of an improved pattern
The ram is twenty two feet, Of oak and
iron, and can be removed or shot away
without damaging the vessel. Her ina
chinery is enormous. The boilers are SIX
in number and have fifty-six furnaces the
cylinders are one hundred inches in dame>
tar, and work piston with four fee,
stroke. The propeller is "true screw"
two and half feet in diameter, has thirty
four feet pitch. Weighs about twenty-to
and is so protected that shot in order to
strike it, will have to pass through 26 feet
Of water
I, remains to be seen whether the Die.
fdtor, which presents but little surface
above the water line, and which will re-
quire one hundred and seyentv>five tons
Of coal per dav, will he able TO cross the
ocean. From heI lowness in the water
and her enormous weight, tie result seems
doubtful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
A Whole Family Frozen to Death.

4 passenger who arrived in Detroit on
the Michigan Central Railroad. on the 9Th
inst. gives the details Of the finding fam
iy Of seven persons frozen to death on the
lire of the Central Railroad. about 80
miles from the boundary line of Michigan
and Indiana ia the latter State.
The name Of the family was KRUTzER.
Their lifeless bodies were discovered by a
stage driver. who, on passing the site of
KRUrzgR's i.elling. fond but li,'la left
Of il. save a heap of charrei and smoking
remains. About mile further on. the
father and two boys were discovered in
the accumulated drift Of the snow. lnck ed
in ore another's arms and frozen stiff :
The ,hree bodies were placed in the stag,
but before il proceeded quarter Of a mile
further. it came upon the body Of a young
girl with scantv wrapping of shawls
about her, frozen like her father and broth
err. LUIS bouy, too, was PioCod >" 'iio
stage, and again it proceeded. only 10 be
stopped after short distance. with the dis
coverv of the bodies Of the mother of the
family and two little children in her arms.
The body Of the poor woman was erect
and rgid. while pressed 70 he' breast were
the two little ones-the Youngest at the
breast These, too, were gathered up, and
the seven lifeess bodies conveyed to a
neighboring town, where they were de-
Gently inferred BY the inhabitants.
The burning of their house had thrust
these urfor,una'es forth into the night, but
illv-prote"ted to brave the terrible effect
Of he frigid atmosphere, which frnze them
in their tracks a. they started in quest Of
shelter Without doubt we shall hea'
Of many of these heart-renlino af,irs, q
communication revivp~ from its late chill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

"Jo,n BpI!irg.," # the PoaghheepDi@tn,
took the ea~, chair of that establishment
during the editors absence. and replied to
contributors. IA follows:
Lines tn sleeping infant. Bi Alice "
receaved Tha are tender, dreadful tens
der almost to tender to KEEP thru his
spell Won hav talpn- ~ the hlest order
bat YOU must kross yure is or w kant
suckceed in potri good Alice,
When this you see,
Remember me,
Yure friend Josh B.
Etarnilee.
"Reverie ox Bachelor" Anonimeus,
Received and kon,ents noted. Thare is
only one troubble with this proiuckshun,
which time will korrect, and that is il
wont du at all for our columns, respekfulv
declined. Ton the part of the eddturs by
J. b J on account of its length and thick
ness
THE Sea. the roarin Sea "A sublime
stand "a worth at least dollars intended.
unloub, edIv, for the Atlantic Monrh!v
and cent to Us hi mis'a axe we wui like IN
arcep, it, hu, dasSent, fur fere folks mite
"a We stole it
viii Won Kiss me. dearest" Ri
Mary Ann-Acksppted. We take AL
them kind ov chances. The potri aIn.
fusr rate, bnt we expect the kjs>in kant
be beat till then, fair Maid. aj-A
A Gpaiomikal svr"poorun ov the
heavenly sperrS." Ri Paul Vernon =
VIII appear in our next i,-u This wr,-
ter baz attacked a su' jeck ov CRATE diff
ki'v viii 'ha h.g .e>, kid ov enrrgrr,
AMI has snclr- led his the>s i al mira
Die. his ar.vment is la, a 4 h'~ sti'- is
camnhpne We sa" Nom Vernon on
eagl wings. beyond be k'ouds and isi t
tina, IeadS III gorv, Mount Vernon, ny
how - We rredlck CRATE popularity for
this writer, fhe aint KIT oph by frost.
"A Prairie on Fire" Bi Diogineze.-
Reierkted at onset. tn hot for The season
cool artikles take the best now. 1t
mad. me SWEET III re1e the mauu>ktip -
Don'r DESPAIR. Diocineze if vor tind lirer
arure amt vura stile, tri saving wood :
I've known hundreds ov men make a dust
sawIn wood. who want worth a cuss tn
write for the nusepapiers,
Wait little longer" ri Eugene -
This po'ri wants ,grea~eing. Thare ain,
nothin 50 eazs IN rite as Do'ri, if yu know
how, Our advise 10 this author w. IN
take pills. and if that don't ease him Of his
potri. he kan konklude he has got the pn
ri disease the natraI wa, is liable ~ brake
out at sum time.
In konkusion, Fustv. we won|d say III
moste writers. write otter. and publish
seldom" Secondly. tn sum writers,-
write seldom. and publish seldomer.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
Archbishop Hughes Last Moments

rs last moments w,ra ma K ed by the
.atmnes< and resignation Of the true chris
an. From eIAven O'Clock on SATURDAY.
OH, until one o'clock yesterda, afternoon
. great change was no'cei H. his condi-
IN He remained in the ost feeble
state, unable scarcely to lift / hand or
inter word louder than whisper, and
hat with the utmost difficulty In the
loren ,on IN, attendants succeeded in ma
king lin swallow a li',l. nouri.hment in
the shape of some soup, and some of his
more hopeful friends supposed from this
fact tha, here was a chance Of his holding
out for few DAYS longer. But this hope
Yesterday afternoon he became unconscious
and Law in that condition, with slight in.
t-rvals of reason, until half past seven
oc'ock last night, when he breahed bis
last. He was surrounded at the solemn
moment by Bishop McC!o>kev, Of Albany !;
Bishop Laughlin. Of Brooklyn; Rev Dr.,
Neligan, Very Rev Father Stars. ' G :
Rev. Franeis NcNinrnv. secretary Of the
Archbishop: Mother Angela SupnrioreSs
Of ST Vincenr's Hospital. and Mrs. Roari-
Quas. (hnth sisters Of the Archbishop } Drs,
James r Wood and AIonzo Clarke, and a
number Of cergymen and intimate private
friends
About two hours before his death he
was seized with a series Of srasms or gem
lie witches Father Storrs stood bv his
bedside reading PRAYERS for his happy
iat'h and all present Joined in the SOLEMN
ceremony. At late hour Bishop Nc
Closkv recitAd the PRAYERS for 'hp depart
ing spirit. and while voices Of AL were re-
peatino, in broken accents, the words of
the responses, the soul of the iiustriouS
Archbishop quilted its earthly tenement.
He died without the slightest evidence Of
pain peaceful, calm and collected His
two sisters stood by his bedside AZ the aw
fnl moment and one If them Mother An
grIa. who has been for many wears sis-
te- Of charity, performed the melancholy
nffi.e If closing his eyes.
THE ARRANG EMENTs FOR THE FUNERAL
have rot, If course. az We, heen fn'iv
,rr-ea npon hnt it is believed it viii not
AXE place Until next Thursday u iii
rha, time his remains will probably be
laid in st Patrick's cathedral. in order
that all NAV have An opportunity OF view
ing him before the burial The arrange
menss for the funeral are in the hands Of
Father Stars, the Vicar General wao. IN
til the oflicial appointment Of q successor,
will administer he affairs Of the archdio>
cese " Y. Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

boat passed both passengers and crew
cheered US.
Here the Alabama was joined nv the
Georgia. On the "a of July the former
vessel fired blank cartridge at a ship N
chase. to which she replied with another
The vessel pursued was her msjestv's frig-
ate Clio. On the 8 4 of SeptemheI The pri-
va,eer arrived at Table Bay The las, en-
trv was AS follows:
l6'h-At 7:l5 A. NJ, lowered propel-
Ter; 5 under weigh steamiog towards ii
mons Rav Learned Of the visit of the
Confederate States steamer Georgia, and
also of the visit Of the United States stea
mer Vanderbilt, the latter leaving on the
| 1th inst.
"The cruise of the Alabama was not
without excitement to those on board. but
her doingS during fourteen months are at
least devoid Of anything like honor or glo-
nv. Captain Semmes virtually insulted
the flags of other nations, and destroyed a
great deal of property uselessly. In the
discharge Of what he considered 10 be his
tnfN, ne seems. however, 'D nave b"fh tli
igent and active but his diligence and az
tiviiy. instead If serving the cause which
he espous d. had directly contrary eff
feet. They inhaned the minds of the fed
erals against the ronfedarates and there
by. instead Of superinducing a desire of
pesce. only encouraged spirit of revenge
we'll calculated to reconcile the mercantile
Interests. at least. to a Continuance of the
war A wanton destruction Of property is
a'ways reprphensible An elaborate de-
s'ruciinn of food is crime against God
and man. The Alabama has unques,ion-
ABLY driven the mercantile vessels of the
North from the ocean but the shipping
interest. compared with the whole nation.
is not a large one And vet it is large
enough in America to create surprise that
a mercantile people was never able. during
fourteen months, to dispa,ch war YES se'S
either to capture the Alabama or drive
her from the ocean Captain Se-nmpS. 10
DO him iuSt1ce. without inviting danger.
certainly did not shun il, for he KEEP, with
in the rance Of the Amnrican cruisers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

THE SEA BIaD.-Up to this time all eff
forts 10 yet this steamer off have proved
unavaiing The steam pumps which wert.
pu, on board were found Intellectual to
clear her Of water and they have been IA
ken Of. She is still comparatively unin-
irred, except the displacement of some
portion Of her bottom planking which
must have haen dons when she wen,
ashore. We un,!ers' and tia, the contract
Of raising her has now been taken by Capt
Calah Harrison. From this gentleman :
aynerience in such business il is safe IN
conclude hat wha, he ranno, 40 in this
line il would be useless for others TO AZ
tempt. aai il j. conf ienf'v believed that
he will succeed in restoring the Sea Bird
to her owner in good Shape .-Nilcauket
News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

TT The subject Of amending or repeal
ing the prohibitory liquor law OF Massa-
chusetts is widely agi,a,ed. The Boston
Journal SAYS:
" When we asser. that the Maine Liq-
uor Law As it is sometimes called, is a
complete failure in thi, State, that It has
not been and canno, be practically enfor-
cel, except in the country towns, where "A
license Law wonld be equally
stringent, we simply affirm what every OBJ
serving man has seen and can realize for
himself There never was so much liquor
sold =. at the preseu: time And it has
never been more generally used, even in
old times, when il was kept on the side
board o. almost every family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
M A NIT O w o c:
THE DEuOCRaTIC CREED.

Fnu9l and exact n=l ice To all men, of whatev-
Or state or persuasion religions or poli'ical.
Tho sunport of the State governments IN ell
their rich = "a .la snrest bulwarks agtinst anti
republican 'endnnries
A mild and safe corrective OF ahusea which
are lnrned by the sword Of resolution, where
peace, bio rema7;~e are nnprnvi4ed.
ya,e-ous anir;t ~ rorcr-s;,u and dNmDro-
milo tho vital n~inci-'a # r"nnH'ics, without
which .hnrn must ~ Nnnni' % y 90 III" w.
,,l o-;rc;n,c on4 immediate na-err of d"sro'ism
The snn-nnarv Of the civil power over tho
m''ry authority
Economy in the public expense, that labor
nav be liph,lv hnr,hnned.
Freedom Of rel zion freedom ofspeech, free
dom Of the nreas and freedom OF the person.
under the protection nf m" hsheas corpus, aud
trial bv iur- impartiallv selected.
sF"And now, as am about TO bid You
good NIGHT allow me ~ sav. bv wav OF advice,
ssand BIZ uo,tr principles az non are. BFcaUsF
yor ARE RIGHT These ard these alone 1t
successful will give peace 10 the country. ana
ensure the rerpetu,v Of the government. MAKE
M barnains mar communists ,rith either offhe
spDos;n1 ,oIif;rnI PARTIES and # we he defeated
.. We NAV nprbsp4 be- in lie coming contest,
10 not he diaheartaned hut stand firm and SOON
er or later honest mer Ill join YOU from the
other parties enough t. give Won the vIcforv-
and praanryp the government in lfs constitution"
al Integrity forever "---STFPHEN A. D"TGLAs,
IN L;s remarks from the balcony Of the N'ch1gdn
Erebrng. Detroit. 1860
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
GEO. REED.

attorney and G"unsel'or at Low,
Has resumed the prac'icp of his profession in
N4nitnwoc, and cal row promise to give
promp' attention to all professional business
entrrsted to him.
Col, ctns made in arv part Of the State.
For a few weeks his Office will be found at
niS dwelling house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
CHARLES w. w HE

Attornev and CounyeH r at Lnp. Bountyy
Pension, and General Claim agent.
Office adjoining Kirgho'tz II all on sth Street,
between Fr.nkn AID Jaw streets Mantle.
woo. Wisconsin VIII attend promptly to all
business entrusted to his care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

T- {, is stated that Secretary CHASE
has ar advertising agency employed in
New York TO distribute exiravagant pntfs
Of himself to thu country press, he paying
for them a. advertisements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22

TT The president has decided that his
offer Of amnesty does not extend TO rebel
r.soasgs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
Notice |!

II SCHULTZ l. 90 having disposed Of their
l. Shoe Shop and stock TO G. SCHULTZ &
co, hereby notify then customers that they de
sire TO settle up their business, and with all
those indebted to them to call at their office.
one door east Of he old st nd and pay up
The old firm viii continue the Tannery BUSH
ness as heretofore, and are always prepared to
paw the highest CASH PRICE, for Hides,
Skins, &c.
F SCHULTZ l. co.
Hanitovoc, Oct. 20, 1853,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
CUAS. A. REUTER-.

.Ju tee of the Peace, Norarv Public. Generao
Corveva' Ger. ard Agent for the Milwaukee
tut Insurance Company. Will attend IF
n" pavment Of Taxes, &c. Office south el
the Cunrr ri use
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
II. RREyNAV,

"ounty Sar7eyor of Nnnitoroc County,
RESIDENCE NEAR CLARK MILLS.
Will romprv attrnd to al business entrusted
y him. Orders he lett at The Store of NJ
nahnne,, or a. he office of Clerk of the Court.
Ma itownc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
GEO. N. NOODIN.

attorney and Counsellor a. Lao,
1stice Of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticular atte7tion gwen 70 collecting, &c OF.
fee on York Street, Manitowoc Wis. nl.tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-22
NEW STORE .
NEW GOODS !!
Corner IF Eighth and Franklin SITS, near
the Williams House.
Manitowoc, Wis .
ADAM BLESER

RespectfuIIy inform : his friends customers and
the penpIe Of Nanitownc county that he has
opened New Store on Eighth Street, near the
Williams House. aid tt at his goods were wei
selected and purcha ed mostly il New YORK
CITY for cash and Will be- sold at as low price
as at any other store in Manitowoc county.
The stock consists of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-05
mo Lef.

Il Mechanic Hail. Enquire of n
G. P. KIMBALL,
aug25 Preble Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-05
Fer Sase.

1
a CLIFF COTTAGE, Containing over 70
xsssE$S rooms, largestable and sheds-situated two
k III and one-half miles from Portland, and the
ksksEssA1 tering place, snd simmer boarders For
particulars enquire of GEO. OWEN, ~ :,
sp7 diff lOi Commercial Street. Portland
For Sale.
| A TWO story House and Lot situated on Port
IA land street, with Stable and other out buildings
Also two adjoining lots containing about eight
| thousand square feet. Enquire of N. STEVENS,
NO. AZ Portland street. june9dtf
Bah 70 Let.
FENWO first class tenements at the of Salem
| Il and Bracket SITS. also one tenement on Green
Estate Broker 81 Exchange St. or NATHAN M
| WooDMAN. IS Oak st. sept6dtt
House For Sale.
A TWO story wooden house, No. Is Adams street.
N II finished rooms, convenient for two families
plenty Of good water. For particulars inquire OF
Portland, May IA, 1854. mayi4eodtf
ITO LET. n 500
EOUR Offices single or in suites, over Stores Nos.
Il l62 and l54 Exchange Street, opposite the Inter-
national House. Apply on the premises to
jy4 dtf trsMH ~ A. i. BROWN.
10 Let. a, !;
STORE aow occupied by us. Possession given
Also, Front ofacein Hanson Block. ,o M
ianS diff q. LIBREY & co.
TO Let.
rENHE Store now occupied by E. e. Little, under
Il Mechanic Hall. Enquire of
G. P. KIMBALL,
aug5 FF Preble Street,
To Let.
ONE STORE IN Galts Block.
~ Apply to ii. T. MACHIN,
u Enr G~.H-
HOUSE and Lot No 2l5 Cumberland street. En- |
- guirs at City Clerks Office.
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