davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03


others into the sea. The cries of the
wounded and drowning were terrible,
Words are powerleSs to give an idea OF
the horrors OF the scene, The uniortun-
ates sill ON board the ship, in their
great terror, surrounded the captain ana
the sailors, clinging TO them ana oe'
seeching them to save them. But they
could do nothing,
Some time after the fire between
decks gaining the upper deck and the
masts, fresh panic broke out among
them, and, seeing their only chance OF
safety was to get upon the raft the poor
creatures fought among themselves to
reach il. Several fell into the water and
were drowned others succeeded in
reaching the raft, but they Were not to
escape their fate for the mainmast fell
on them some minutes afterward and
crushed several to death. The same
| frightful scene was again presented
Then did the second mate and few OF
the crew jump overheard. Being good
swimmers, they proceeded towards the
boats, at some distance, and were for
tunate enough to reach them, and still
more so in being taken by the occu-
pants. After these lamentable and hor-
rible events there was one still more
terrible to take place.
About two hours after the fire broke
out a part of the deck, being entirely
undermined, fell in, and large number
of emigrants were precipitated headlong
into the burning furnace beneath. 1t
l 10 IN
leaping out of this gulf; the heat was
sufocating, and it was impossible to
remain any longer on board, Some
passengers jumped into the sea, and with
them the remaining sailors, three OF
whom are supposed to have been
drowned. The lashings which held the
raft together being burnt through, il
parted in two, with many persons cling
ing to the planks and many underneath.
| The captain, under the absolute impOs-
sibility of doing anything to save those
still on board, and not being able to re-
main with them any longer, jumped over
board and seeing two boats at a great
distance swan towards them.
After swimming for three quarters OF an
hour, together with two sailors who fol
lowed him, they were at last perceived
and recognized by the emigrants, who
with the greatest humanity, steered
toward them, and, at the risk Of being
capsized and drowned, picked them ur
in state Of almost complete exhaus.
ton. The captain then took the com.
mand of the two boats and Immediately
steered towards the ship, in order to see
! if, with the spars floating about they
could make a raft to save those cling
ing to various objects and those hang.
ing upon the ships bOwsprit. But
nothing could be done. They remained
however, near the burning ship until
a. M, when she sank, Carrying with hel
the rest of the poor creatures on board
The boats then steered N. N. W. There
was no water on board either of them
One had no provisions and the othel
had two or three fowls, duck and q
pig"
Among the survivors is an infant
fourteen days old, born on board The
little orphan was carefully tended by 8
young woman 10 years olo, who has moi
since quilted her charge. Another in
| FAINT, II months old, is the sole survivor
OF family of father, mother and sever
children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03
Locaia nd State Items.

UNION HIGH SCHooL.-Mr. Judson ID.
Newland has been engaged as principal
Of the Rutland Union High School. Mr..
Newland graduates at Middlebury Col
lege at the coming Commencement, and
we believe, stands at the head of his
class in scholarship. He is strongly
recommended by President Labaree and
others, and will without doubt make q
popular and efficient principal
As the school now stands, we believe
it is unsurpassed by any in the State.
The number of scholars is large, and
most of them remain for one, two, three
or more years, proof In itself of the
appreciation in which those hold the
school who have the best opportunity
of Judging The method Of instruction
has been eminently practical, thorough
and successful The committee spare
no pains in securing the very best in
structors, and those who have children
to fit for college or for business, whether
living in or out Of town, could hardly
do better than to send them to the Rut'
land Union High School,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

SMUeGLINa.-Smuggling is rife on the
Canada line, and all kinds OF seizures are
made. A passenger from Canada was
recently delivered at Island Pond of 100
yards of silk packed under his vest. A
carload of oats, recently probed at the
same place, was found to contain 400
pounds each of nutmegs and cloves, and
100 pounds each of indigo and pepper.
Whisky, tea and raisins, in small guam
titles, are often seized at Newport, and
the average weekly seizures at Island
Pond amount to about 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENrIoNs.- The De-
mocracy meet In County Convention at
Bristol, Addison County, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, on Tuesday, August the 18th, and
the Democratic County Committee for
Rutland County, have changed the time
for their County Convention from Taes-
day 18th, to Wednesday the 10th Of
August, at o'clock p. m. We suppose
this is because there are not enough
democrats " in either county to make
a County Convention, and they are con-
sequently obliged to join forces first in
Addison and then in Rutland County.
The democrats of Chitteuden
County held their Convention on Wednes-
day last. There were thirty present all
told, who nominated for Senators Nor
lilo Noyes, Burlington L. G. Butler,
Essex; Daniel Giddings, Westford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

A HINT TO THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ER.-At meeting of the Orleans County
Temperance Society, on the 9Th, 1t was
resolved that the Liquor law ought to
be so amended as to prohibit the County
Commissioner from receiving any COM
pensation for securing the trade of the
county to any person whateyer,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03
CONTINUED

SEC. 81. And be IL Further enacted That every
person who shal be the owner of any still
LOdeT, or OF er We sc used intended 70 DC
ued fer the purpO,e Of dist ing sp RI uou
lIgu~rs as herei b tJr- pr2vldeds or who shall
have such st l., DO | or othtr vessel urd der his
supeI ltende c., either ag.nt for the own
or on b "a 'un', and every perso who shall uss
any g i'll, boiler, or 9th vessel, as aforesaid
either a. owner, az Mt, or Otherwise, shan from
dav 10 d.y m k true aud exact eutry, o cause
to be entered 10 book to be KEPT for tha Ut
lose, the numner OF gal ons Of spiri distilled,
and also the mum 1er Of gal ons placed IN ware
hOu e, and ais the mum Der sold, or Removed I
Or sumpt on sale, and tie proof thsieofi
ich bO K shall always be opea n the day
tine, (Sundsss ex ted,l fir the Inspect OF
the said ass so, assi st Mt ala or, co Ito or,
deputy cole r, or in"p otor, who may take
any u inut1s memoran um, or transcripts here
of; and sh Ill ie d IT 10 saIt assessor or ASST
ant asses or, on the & t. eleventh, a, twenty
first y of eIh and -very m nth in tach yer,
or wi lula five days the eater, an sc cunt III
duplicate ak n TO III hooks Of the unber
OF z II Ins OF p rio lis filed, and also the mum
Der f al ons SO d, rem vel Tor con umptiou
or sale aud tn proof hereof, mt beiure &C.
ioounted for; and all also en- DO x, or 90 ks
n a tlrm - D e ned by hs Comni oner
OF lat rna II venue, % to b. op n at all sea-
soUa0le hours for insI ec'ion BY the ss'ssor. as
isant assessor, collec Or or deputy cOllec Or, or
insl ector o. thu dis riot, where shill be enter
ed, from day to DAY, fhe quantitits OF gram, or
o'her yegetao p I'd NctionS, or .her e1Ostdhces
put into tie ms,h tub BY MN, his agent or su-
perDiendent ( T the pur ,se OF prod1e ng
$ irns; aud shall vsrf, or cause 10 re yer h d
the SAID entries, reports, books, and sc'ouut-,
by oa b o. aft m ttin, TO be ake1 bf re the
a. es or or ss Istsnt as Pss r, 9th T com etent
ofio T, according 70 the fo'm req urei oy iaE,
aud III IL mm-dIately f,rward the coll ctor of
the istri / ore Nhe sIid duplicate a I'm
Iy We fl q sfore aid AMI hall also pr y TO
tn collector the lu OF esi its so Ois l. d
and 30 d. or Zen, we'd for consu npt on sale,
and In said asooun 3 menusned ~ the time Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

CoNGRBss.-If all the states should be
represented the next House will consist
of DAB members. OF the southern
states, Virginia is at present entitled to
s members. North Carolina 6, South
Carolina Georgia 7 Florida /; Ala
bama 6; Mississippi 5; Louisiana 3;
Texas 4 Arkansas 3; Tennessee & to-
tai 81.
If the eolored people OF the late slave
states were counted in full in the repre-
sentation, as they will eventually be,
and new apportionment were made
on the basis Of the last census, the
slave states would gain twelve rep
resentatlves and the free states would
lose ten. The southern white popula-
ton, however, has suffered much
greater diminution in consequence of
the war than the northern.
AS to the political complexion Of the
next House tsupposing the southern
states represented the following esti-
mate is given.
Rep. Opp.
% States have elected l44. 36.
Z, Kentucky and Nevada, les
timated,) 4. 8.
IL Southern States, 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

JEFF. DAVIS HBALTH.-Although the
statement that jeff Davis health was
declining was semi, officially denied a
week ago, the Fortress Monroe cores
pondent of the New York Herald, who
originally made it, insists upon its truth
and points to the order of the Secretary
of War that he be permitted hereafter to
take outdoor exercise as good evidence
of the truth OF the assertion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

iY-The Governor of Arkansas has re-
ouested the President to revoke sundry
pardons granted to rebels in that State,
because the parties who have received
clemency, in many cases, have turned
against the administration, and are tos-
tering the disloyal sentiment there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

~" See notice of Collector Of excise
taxes and be prepared with the right
kind Of currency.
PERsoNAL,-N. C, Sawyer Of Brattlo-
boro mas been made Lieut.. Colonel tor
meritorious services in the Paymasters
Department.
Rev Silas McKeen, Bradford has
been in the ministry sixty years and has
preached Atty one years in Bradford
L. IL, Tabor OF Concord is the Re-
publican nominee for Senator from Essex
County
SUtcIDE.ANIr. franklin Ordway OF
Chelsea committed suicide by drowning,
on the Goth of June. His age was SO
years The occasion OF this sad act
was depression Of spirits caused by fnan.
cial embarrassment.
ACCIDENTs.-0n Thursday, at about lC
IL a. M, Raymond Murray Prior two
years OASli SUI VI MIS- iIdbJLC VA AAOA -
Vergennes fell out of chamber win
dow and broke his right thigh. He was
playing with his sister In the chamber
but it is not known what caused hin
to fall out
On Wednesday afternoon, horse
driven by couple Of ladies, knocked
down Edward Wheeler, aged five years
in Vergennes, and two wheels Of the
carriage passed over his chest without
doing him any particular injury
James Mansfield returned soldier
got asleep in and fell out of a window
Of Wightmans Hall in Bellows Falls
on Monday evening and broke his collar
bone. He was attending some kind of 6
show there which was not interesting
enough to keep him awake
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

To BE MUSTERED OUT.-The company
OF Vermont Cavalry which has be, n
doing duty at st. Adams for several
weeks past has gone to Burlington,
where they are to be paid Of and mus
tered out OF the service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

SUDDEN DEATH,-The wife of Major
S. B, Phinney, editor Of the Barnstable
Mass Patriot, died suddenly last Tues
day at Stowe this State, having left her
home in Barnstable. with her husband,
tbs day previous on a tour Of pleasure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

ATTEMPTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lascais
attempted to break into the residence of
II. R. Campbell. in Burlington on
Wednesday night, but the faithful watch
dog reused the ladies of the house, who
by vigorous bell-ringing alarmed the
neighbors and the police when the
sCamps mizzled for parts unknown.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

Fowl AFFEoTIoN.-A lady in Vermont
relates the following curious incident
concerning the affection Of a hen last
year, the hen selected one from her brood
Of chickens, attached herself closely to
it; appeared to be happy only with the
object Of her love; unhappy when it
was out of her sight; roasted always
with it, and has continued this NANTES
tation of affection until the present
hour. This year, the chicken that was,
produced in her turn brood, and the
grandmother hen, still fathful 10 her
first love, employs herself with the great
est 8olicitude in helping the daughter to
provide for the wants Of the little famil-
of grand chickens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

. PRoeRBss oP RRcoEsTRUoTroE. All
the states of the Union are now provid-
ed with Executives, either elected or ap-
pointed. The following shows the sew
en- states which have Provisional Gov
ernors, appointed by the President, with
the names of the incumbents and the
date of appointment: Sc
stat. psopisioaaI Gar Fhsa dppeirteo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR.-The Fair
Of the Washington County n. Y. Agri-
cultural Society is to be held on the
9th, 28th and goth of September.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

lowing of these states for the purpose
of recognizing according to the procla-
nation of the President;
STATE. Time Of Election, Time q Convention
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03
LAWS OF THE UNErED STATES.
Passed al The first Session efNt TAtrty-etghN
Congress
lPrBLIc-NO. I43

I I VnIIV--INV' I'D
AN ACT to p owl internal revenue to sap
20 the COVE ument to pay interest on tie
public b and fU Othe pu poses.
Be 4 resolved BY the Senate and HIM. Of Repre-
sent 'ttves Of the United StGtss Of America in Con
1reQa naSe ntbLrd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

CELEBRATION, - Great preparations
are in progress for q mammoth ceiebra-
ton Of the Battle Of Bennington at
Bennington. on the 10th Of August, 1t
will be celebrated under the auspices of
the Vermont Historical Society of
which Ex-Governor Hiland Hall is Pres
ident
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-03

New TELEGRAPH LINE.-The Vermont
and Boston Telegraph company have
erected new poles from Springfield,
Mass, to South Vernon, Vt, and in a
few days the EOrkmen will get them up
as far as Bellows Falls. The new wire
for through business has been put up as
far north as South Vernon It will be
extended to White River Junction
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
OfficeOf Collector OfInternal Revenue
First Collection District Of State Of Maine.

pcpry, ~, ih,,,,,.4 :. ,o..I
TtoNFoRMA BI to Inc e " st ISL lsOo.
to support the Government and to nav intarnSt an
the public debit hereby gyenotice that have re-
ceved from the Assessors Of said Dist1i,t tfe
censes assessed and enumerated in said LIST have he
come due and payable and that will in person or
by Deputy, attend to collecting and receiving the
Aforesaid Duties taxes and licenses assessed ana
able within the County of Cumberland in said nis
trict, at my ofce No. % Ercbd10e Sired EortL1nd
from the 18th dan Of Atlo,st to The n st d1, 81 y
A. D., 1865 both days inclusive; and al The ION,
TINE HOTEL, 10 Brunswick, Friday. Ausnst S51h
fem to O'Clock P. NJ, and Saturday Anenst SSti'
sAnd further give notice that win In III.
Attend to collecting and receiving duties, taxes and
licenses as aforesaid assessed and payable within the
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
VHTM. C. HOW has this day Withdrawn o., Al
w firm OF HENRY L. PAINE q CO. --'-' 'i's
w. G. HOW.
HENRY L. PAINE,

The subscriber will continue the business under tho
same style as heretofore at 267 Commercial Street.
Smiths Wharf, where a cho ce assortment of The
BEST QUALITIES of Coal and Wood Way be found al
the LOWEST MARKET prices, delivered in any part OF
the city.
~ HENRY L. PAINE & co.
Portland, August %. 1865. augz2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIc.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
tnat remedies handed out for general use should have
ther encacy established by well tested experience in
tlo n1Iius OF regularly educated physician whose
pfsRafaIory studies fits him for all the duties lie must
Iui1, yes 5ne country is Hooded with poor nostrums
anu o ,s p9rportng to be the best In the world
s srs os oy useless, but always injurious. The un-
pph hysS S ~ Il IS lanentabe yet incontroyert-
aIe .c snat many syphiitc patients are made
from inexperienced physicians in SsnersI nrsct;e
~ a. II point generally conceded by the Fest syphil-
~ aPners, mat the study and management of these
oJinPlaies should engross the whole time of those
VINO would DC competent and successful in their treat
mem anu cure. The inexperienced general practit-
iInel, having neither opportunity nor time to make
pursues one system of treatment, in most cases mat
ing an ndlscrminate use of that antiouated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury. iA'''su '''iu u''ii-
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
CITY OF PORTLAND.
IN the Year Eighteen a1norsa and sirty-sy4


IN the Year Eighteen Hundred and Sirty-fce.
AN ORDINANCE respecting the Collection of Taxes.
10 + it ordained by the Mayor Aldermen and Com
1Smon Council in City Council assembled as follows
Viz l.rr. - MO =
SECTION Lit shall be the duty of the Assessors
20 make out and deliver to the Treasurer and Collector
at the time OF the commitment of the warrant for the
objection OF taxes in each year. tax bills for all taxes
assessed upon all resident persons and estates with
5he name and residence o. the same marked thereon
SEC. The Treasurer AMI Collector shall imme-
lately issue the tax bills, and if the same are moi
paid within four months thereafter he shall issue
luminous to each delinquent person assessed and if
ch person shall not pay his taxes within ten days
er the receipt OF such summons, after the SER
nee thereof in the usual orm the said Treasurer and
oector shall issue his warrant for the collection OF
said taxes according to law. 81 1877 ala
SEC. 3.-On all taxes assessed interest shall be
charged at the rate Of six per cent per annur conn
nencng sixty days after the commitment of said bills
70 the Treasurer and Collector. .ts
SEC 4.-On all taxes paid within sixty DAYS. from
me date Of the commitment thereof discount of five
per centon the amount shall be allowed lI.
DEC. S.--Seetion ten Of the Revised Ordinances on
a Aes, page 235, an1 an ordinance Prospecting dis
,Dnt u, ana interest on taxes, passed june 49, 1857
M al, Or,nances and parts of ordinances inconsist-
''s .e provisions of this hereby repealed.
ea aug 10, 1865. aug16d2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
International Steamship Go.
EastpOrt, Calais and St. John. 4
& VI - III d 90
~. TWO TRIPS A, WEEK.

- Steamer EEw YoeK. Can't CHS.
polFn, WIT eaye Railroad Wharf, loot of Stat St,
cry MONDAY a! 5o'clook P. NJ; and the Steamer
every THURSDAY al o'elack P M Tor PASSPORT and
-. John. 81 IS sNEs ~ q I, f7eT < ~ q Il
:, Returning will leave St John every Monday and
Sos on =
at.Eostporf the steamer Queen" win connect
tor st Andrews, Robins or ard alais with the New
Brnswlck and Cahad Railway Fcr Woodstock and
ouft2n s'aiions. age Coaches also connect 81
HaSt err tor M chiss ann intermediate places.
At ST. John the steamer Emperor lleOnnect, for
Wird or, D,gby and Halifax. AMI with steamers for
Frederic I'D tlie st John River. Through tickets
procured ofthe agents or tho clerk on board. No
Passports required 81 - b l7al ~
Freight received en- days of saiiing until O'Clock
P.M. G. G. EATON, Agent.
+ Pcrtarc. march 20. 1865 mch2lff ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
New England Screw Steamship Co
sEMI.wEEKLY LINE.

S. The splendid and fast Steamship
.<k]@EE CHESAPEAKE, Capt ". W. Sher-
<55SzAss$SfsX scood eno eFkANCONIA, Capt H.
- SHERWOOD, will until further notice.
run SO follows:
Leave Browns Wharf Portland, every WEDNEs.
pa Z, and SATURDAY, at4P. M, and leave Pier
H9 O 4lyer New York, every WEDNESDAY
@a lisa SAluhDAf, at O'Clock ?. 81
Ansse vessels are lifted mp with fine accomln oda-
IONS Ior passengers, making this the most speedy,
,ase a Vs. eomortabie routs between
S &c iork ana Aaine Pc sage, IN State Room,
s6olS Cabin psssaee So co. Meals dxtra
Goods forwarded by this line 70 and rom Mon.
Teli. Qaebecg Bangor, Bath, Augusta. Eastnort an
/ t.JoNirs - ~
Shppers are requested 10 send their freight to the
y. snssrs2s early as p. M. on the day that thew
sssye Portland 81 - ~ '
For freight or pas age apply to sfss3.,
merry e FOX, 3yoUyB's w harf Portland sf
II. .. CIsUETELI. 4 CO.. No SC West Street
Sew York. = VFE.s1fy Il 81
My 20. 1866 diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
u. :. Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMFRtck
-nict,.int 81 AIni....- -.-NiOA, |

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District Of Maine, IS. .lFs
DURSUANT to Munitions IRON, a., m H..
Ware Judge OF the United States District strict Court
public notice that the following neLeDy give
been filed in said Court, viz: oiS nave
An information against ONE HoGsHEAp OF Mo-
Passamaquoddy, the third day OF Febrnarv Ia ~
past, at HouIton in said District aEtrT '''oV
An Information against ONE BARREL, OF GIN
and ONE BARREL OF WHIsKEY, seized by the Col,
ector of the District OF Passanaquoddy, the fourth
lay of February last past. at Houlton in said Dis
trict. ,e
Which seizures were for breaches of the laws OF the
United States particularly set forth in said
iniormations; that hearing and trial win be had
nereon at Bath, in said District the First Tues
~ o. September merit, where any persons interest
~ Inerein NAV apDelr an show e1use, If any can be
twn' wherefore the should n1tbe decreed for
ns mi disposed of according to law.
st ~ f,ortlaDd, this twenty-second day of Au-
f. A. QUINBY,
Auo oo-d,1a Dep. q. S. Marshal
Dist OF Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
MInnLE-AGEn MEN

There are many men at the age of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent evacuations from the blad
der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be found
and sometimes small particles of semen or albumen
will appear, the color will be Of thin milkish hue
again changing to dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty gnor-
ant Of the cause, which Is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure IN such cases, and a
full and healthy restoration Of the urinary organs
Persons, who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do Dy writing in plain manner, description
of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and win be
returned, if desired.
Address: DIR. j. B. HUGHES,
CIT ali No. Temple Street lcorner of Middle
Street,, Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-29
Portland and Penobscot River
Summer Arrangement.

On and affer don az A pril 24th the
:, s5s4zszs- 80 .ew ana fasr gcing Steam REG
u AE1k." apt w II M,wer will leave Rail.
,9;sp VIVA {. not of State STREET Portland every
AoNnAs, WE'D r1sr Az ana FarpAY evening. al Ia
.c52ck connecting with he3 NJ train from Pos-
WEDNESDAY and FRIeAY n5rnino al a O'CLOCK
uching ct RecklaIsd. caraaep. Be7fast sea-sport'
brcssport Viiint,efpor., and Hsmcen, both waVs
and Eastern Railroad at the Depots in Boston. Sa.
lem Lynn and Laurence. 81 -
For freieh' or passage apply to
~ "A. SOMERBY. Agent,
AT Office on the Wharf
Portland. April q. lse5.-tf 'L