davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
XENIA SPRINGS,
RE-OPENING of the
LEWIS HOUSE,

The proprietor of this well-known sum-
mer resort is now engaged in reftting II
in handsome style before opening it fof
the season. He is determined to spart
neither pains nor expense in making tlls
house all that could be desired in FASH
iOnable Summer Resort.
X EN- A SPRIN GS
is the only place of the kind in the United
States where ladies and gentlemen ofcOlot
can have the free enjoyment of all the
pleasures and comforts afforded in a firs1
class watering place. Ia.
And in fine everything needed for tn'
comfort and enjoyment Of the visitors.
1t is entirely useless to enlarge upon th'
superior medicinal powers of the waters,
they are too well known to need comment
Suffice it to say, they have proved effieienI
in restoring health to all consumptlV'
when all other means had failed.
No extortion; the price Of board ln'
same as last season.
The bar is well stocked with the choi'
est Wines and Liquors. J..
A fine band Of Music will be In atIeho'
ance during the summer.
The patronage Of the public ana oaI
former customers is respectfully sollchtu'
We are confident of pleasing all. ,c
ap7tf A. B. LEWIS.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

Information Wanted

Information wanted of my father and
mother, David and Lucy Morgan, who
formerly lived ten miles from Memphis,
Tenn. They were last heard of by me
four years ago. Also, of my sisters Ham
nah Davis, Catharine and Savannah Nor
gan, and of my brother Charles Levi
Morgan. All Of whom formerly belong
ed to VIM. Morgan.
Address Tenneesean, box 1850, Nash
vile. Tenn. je6-lm
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted.

OF my father Dick Richardson,
who formerly belonged to Mason
Anderson of Pontotoc county, Miss,
also my brother Edward and my sis
ters Lucy and Polly, who all belonged
to the same man. / also wish to
hear from my Uncle John Anderson
and his wife Fanny Anderson. The
desired information may be sent to
me at Huntsville, Ala, or to the
Tennessean, box l150, Nashville,
Tenn. a JOHN MILTON,
my5-1m Late of 44th y. S. c.. I.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted.

OF my two sons, Dock and George
who formerly belonged to Nathan
iel Potter When heard from he was
in the western district of Gibson Co,
near Trenton, Tenn Information of
the above may be sent to Samuel
Jones, Wartace, Tenn, or to Lock
Box No, Ga, Nashville Tenn.
iN | m -
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted.

Of Michael Kinnard, my son, II years
of age, who was hired to a man by the
name of Griffin, pine wood factory, Hick-
man county, Tenn, some time before last
Christmas. He was living at Mr.. Philip
Falls, when hired.
Information may be sent to the Tennes-
sean. box ll50 Nashville. Tenn. ie6-lm
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted.

Of my son Jetson, who was sold
about sixteen years ago by Mr..
Dolhite of Oxford, Miss, to a Mr.
Thomas Ford Of the same place l
have not heard from him since In
formation may be sent to his mother,
SUSAN HUDDLESTON,
Box ITS, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
mV26-lm
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18


a medium through which the colored
citizens could communicate their
thoughts, purposes, and desires, now
feel it to be their duty to lay before
the people few facts. >s
The Legislature of the State has
been memorialized in behalf of the col
ored people for such political rights as
are guaranteed to other men. We did
not ask to beaexempted from bearing
any of the burdens of citizens, or to
be shielded from punishment for will
full violation of law. But we have
respectfully asked at the hands OF
executives and law makers that our
weakness and comparative ignorance
might not be made pretexts, at the
instance of bad men, to cause us to
suffer wrong. HfH #.t.H
Although the last General Assem-
bly, did not grant us all we asked for,
nevertheless it did something. The
Testimony bill, securing to colored
men the right to testify in the civil
courts of the State, passed both
branches Of the Legislature, and has
become law. Prior to the passage
of that act, the trial of cases in
which the interests of colored men
were involved, had been removed
from the State courts, and were adj
judicated by the Freedmen's Court,
established under the Bureau.
We also petitoned the Congress of
the United States, and our petition was
treated with respectful consideration.
We have established county COM
mlttees to promote the cause of edu-
cation and to look after the suffering
poor. While we feel deep sense of
gratitude to those benevolent societies
which have done so much for the
freedmen, still we recognize the fact
that we must learn to rely upon our
selves, and that the world is looking
to us for demonstration Of our ca
pacity to perform the parts of useful,
intelligent citizens.
The Central Committee having dis
charged, to the best of it's ability, the
duties enjoined upon it by the Conven-
ton of last August, now deem itproper
to appoint another Convention, to be
held in the city of Nashville, on the
first Monday (Which will be the 9th
day. of August next. Let each
county in the State be represented,
and let the best men be sent as dele
gates. This is no time to compli-
ment friends, at the expense of the
public good. Let the people be infu-
enced only by the consideration of
qualification; and let the delegates be
here promptly on the day appointed,
that we may take counsel together.
Delegates should come prepared
with money to help defray the ex-
penses Of the Convention. t
ID. WADKINs, Chairman,
d. L. LAPsLY, Secretary,
F. PARISH, .
.E-f N. WALKER,
n. G.. MERRY, .
RANSOM HARRIS,
4 RICHARD HARRIS,
W. B. ScoTT, Sr,
d. Brown. e"
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13, 1866.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
NOTICED !

NOTICED !
THE citizens of Nashville will please
i take notice that we DYE TO LIVE
AND LIVE TO DYE"
f.. . PROF. BARRETT
Is prepared to please the most fastidious
in the art of dyeing. He can dye them
any color they desire, from glossy black
up to brown, or delicate light tinge,
without leaving particle on the cutlcle,
happy to meet any of his old friends, and
all mankind, at his Shaving, ShampOOing
and Hair Cutting Room, on Cherry street,
6el0W Cedar.
PROF. G. w. BARRETT,
jy11-ly Formerly of Philadelphia, Pa.
NATRIMONIAL.
w A n T E D--CORRESPON CE,
w with view to matrimony, by a
young lady of agreeable disposition and
pleasing features-Would prefer young
man of temperate habits-We Wealth no OBJ
jeet.
Oh! had we some bright isle of our own,
In blue summer ocean far off and alone,
Where leaf never dies in the still bloom
.,t. ing bowers,
And the bee banquets OH through whole
year Of flowers;
Where simply to feel that we breathe,
.r that we live 4 s. o- t
Is worth all the joys that life elsewhere
can give.
Address Miss M. c.. c.,
Hhl Lock Box 81, Nashville, Tenn.
e jy11-1mo aafLn.E -.' @
WANTED CORRESPONDENCE,
A YOUNG MAN, who has seen some
n thing of the world, desires to cores
pond with a young lady of refinement and
intelligence.
Fame's but light to gild the grand,
And wealth can never calm the breast
But friendship halcyon on life's waif-
Hath power to sOothe its strife's to rest.
Friendship is but a name -# ..5
A charm that lulls to sleep; N..
1t follows wealth and fame, .....,
But leaves the wretch to weep.
Address JOSEPH w. LAPsLEY, care of
box ll50, city. a jy4-lm
WANTED CORRESPONDENCE,
WITH some intelligent young lady, by
w a young gent Of pleasing address,
upon any subject of mutual improve
ment. .a4 aatuak agna.I..
Let fate do her worst. ..........
There are relics of joy,
Bright dreams of the past,
.41gg Which she cannot destroy
They came to us in the night time
OF our sorrow and care, r-f
And bring back the features
That joy used to wear.
When j am nothing-let that which |
once was be sometimes name on thy
sweet ips-a shadow in thy fancy of
thing which would not have thee mourn
it, but remember me. Address HENRY
PEARL, care of box ll50, Nashville, Tenn.
jy4-lm aat 4et
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted.

Information Wanted.
Of Moses Lumly, who was raised
near Oxford, N. c., by DIR. John
Hicks, and sold to VIM. Lumly, of
Rome, Ga, at which place he was liv-
ing when Sherman's army reached
there in the Spring of 1864. Also, of
Polly Noel, who lived in Vicksburg,
Miss, up to the time the law was
passed in that State prohibiting per-
sons of color living there. She then
moved to Nashville, since which time
nothing has been heard Of her by her
relatives. Address, A->1
RICHARD GRAY. :
my12-3m Box IA, Macon, Miss.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

Business men will find it to their ad-
vantage to advertise in The TENNEs-
SEAN, inasmuch as it reaches class
of population which no other paper
reaches to any extent. Many Of them
have just entered upon a new ex-
istence-thinking, acting, working FOR
THEMSELVES. They are now in the mar
ket as CoNsUMERs-and a wise business
policy win endeavor to secure their pat
ronage. --[..
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
1866

RATS verSus BIRDS.-Whoever en-
cages in shooting small birds is a cruel
man; whoever aids in exterminating rats
is benefactor. We should like some one
to give us the benefit of their experience
in driving out thesepests. We need some
thing besides dogs, cats and traps for this
business Scientific american, ". Y.
nE See ttCOSrAR'Sn advertisements above
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
1866

INCREASE OF RATS-The Farmers
Gazette [English) asserts and proves by
figures that one pair of RATS will have a
progeny and descendants no less than
65l ,O50 in three years. Now, unless this
immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than Wonld srs-
tam $4,000 human beings. e-
~ See "CosTAR's" advertisement above
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
Information Wanted.

OF Edmonia Boyle, who formerly
belonged to John Scruggs, in McMinn
CO., Tenn, and who was taken to
Texas some years ago. Her brother
wishes to hear from her.. Informa-
ton may be sent to Loudon, Tenn,
or to the Tennessean, box 115O,
Nashville, Tenn. -' .'-A ..+ '''3' Z
ARMISTEAD BOGLE. il
mv5-1m Late of 44th u. S. CT.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
| S66.

"COSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINA-
TOR is simple, safe, and sure-the most
perfect Ratification meeting We have
ever attended. Every Rat thai can get it,
properly prepared, will eat it, and every
one that eats it will die, generally at some
was taken.-Lake Shore Mich., Mirror.
~ See "COsTAR's" advertisement above.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

We aim, physically, mentally, and
morally, to comfort, instruct and ele-
vate this long abused people, and we
have succeeded beyond our most SAN
guine hopes.
Any person disposed to "lend to
the Lord" the means of increasing
our efficiency, is hereby solicited in
the name of Gods poor ones, to SEMI
by mail or Adams Express, money,
clothing material, or books and pa
pers suitable for Sabbath school.
Address as above.
~ -r .t j. C. MCKEE.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-
should recollect that hundreds of dollars
worth of Grain, Provisions, &C., are an
nually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and
other insects and vermin-all ofwhich can
be prevented by few dollars worth of
"CosTAR's' Rat, Roach, Ant, &C., Exter-
minator, bought and used freely.
GY" See ''CosTAR's" advertisement above.
lY Sold in NASHVILLE, TENN.
QX- BY YARYAN Il CO.,
Corner of Cedar and Cherry Streets, and
all Druggists and Dealers.
mar24-6m
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
..-H NASH VILE
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN BANNER
PRESENIA TIVE ORGAN
Of the People and Largest Cir
culatiOn i'm the City and State.

OF the People and Largest Cir
culatiOn i'm the City and State.
THE WEEKLY BANNER is the cheapest
J. and best newspaper now published In
Tennessee, containing the freshest news
and most reliable information. Its pro-
prietOrs spare no pains nor expense to
make it a first class paper, and claim that
it deserves the cordial support of the
people.
1t will contain the daily city police re-
ports, market reports, Legislative reports,
telegraphic reports, together with every
item of local interest occurring during
the week. Its commercial character is
established in the fact that its uniform
correctness in giving quotations, has Gre
ated a demand for it by all who look to
this market and the East. We give also
in each weekly Issue considerable
amount of agricultural reading of value
to farmers and others. .'.
TERMS One copy one year, So; II
copies, $50; % copies, $50; 80 copies,
$50; A copies, $120.
We are not responsible for losses in the
mail, should any occur, unless letters are
registered, Address
ROBERTS, WATTERsON & PURvIs,
Nashville Tenn
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Freedmen's S Mission.
MAIN BUILDING,
CORNER CHURCH AND EWING STREETS.
' Nashville, Tenn.
P. O. address, box sos.

The Mission was organized Octobe,
13, 1868, by Rev. j. G. Mckee, it,
present manager. 1t was supported
during its first two years by few U
p. congregations in Indiana and
Southern Ohio, then transferred tu
the general Freedmen's Board" OIL
the u. p. Church.
DEPARTMENTS.
The schools are graded from a, b,
C, to the "Normal Department,
where young men and women are
preparing for teaching and other pro.
fessions.
Till September, 1866, no tuition fe,
was required.
The Industrial Department teaches
the use Of the needle. DC, and fur.
nishes clothing to the needy in con-
nection with the schools.
A full and fourishing Sabbath
school meets at 9 a. m. each Sabbath.
A Church has been recently organ
lied. Hours Of service, IL a. m. and
8 p. m.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
HARDING HOTEL
NO. 03 CHERRY STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAS been refitted in the best styl5s inn i'm
IL is now ready for the accommoaat,rrr la,rr.
of visitors from all parts of the coan'ess; :anes;
Recognizing the many inconvehlelssr ar
which colored ladies and gentlelll,s;mna
compelled to endure while traveianeiis
have fitted up Hotel for their sp''
accommodation. ,t the
On arriving in this city, req Ms rding
hackmen to take you to the, ha,ui giI
Hotel, No, SO Cherry street, and yo"
have no difficulty finding it. "A Bsth
A first-class Barber Shop anu ota.
House are i'm connection with the ''o'
aH Charges moderate: nrNG
;eete LEN " ProprietOr
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18
RAm 6 81 - 10
Nart
Haslayllle
N ASH


HN AND
" Instant. u
.ilroad will
leave NASH
Taking close p1
lrEins on M err
lailroad for III
trains on Mo-
bints South.
THE Line he9
hid IS now pre-
.eight with
e,sss Sleep
lare as low as
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

|, OH ANN
Tra Datln
for Was
All Pofulle
C0nnct 90
noo8ss II
ming for

OFFICE OF dxNHnA
NAsHvrLLE
AN ANDf
" 1857, and uil
trains will run H
Leave Nash0fila
Atl,nfA, Maepz
NAH New Orl b
5:15 r. NJ. arriyine
and zoo A.Ms 6
nections at Chr
Georgia and r.
Trains. Retuynin
A. NJ. and 7:H
and w. Il a. fn
4:30 A. n. and $50 IA
Elegant / ps15llso
N1
SfRLBYvIl6r
byville 500
Nashville u:I0
Nashville for
arriving in She
Nashville
P4ssENar
J W. BR
ianB-tf.
The Tennessean., 1866-07-18

The Central Committee, appointed
by the State Convention of colored
men held in this city last August, as
a medium through which the colored
citizens could communicate their
thoughts, purposes, and desires, now
feel it to be their duty to lay before
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04

Kendall. Ranuor: Rutb Thomas, WiHslov, from do;
Highlander. Berry. Winterport; Mary Susan, Paul,
Thom ss Gen eins wFST odd Mcclure, cardenas
Gamma. Richardson, Port Jefferson; sch Henry A,
Wade. Waldoboro;
schs Arcnlarius, jackson. Richmond; Agnes, TAR,
Bangor; Jas O'Donohue, Gilkey, do
SALEM--Sid list, sch Florence II Allen Fuller,
CALAfs-Ar 25th, barque w Nichols, Bucks
port; sch f Young, Hume, Portland.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Sydney, NSW, July 1st ships Centurion,
Higgins, New York 9Th, Ellen Southland, Howe,
Talcahuano.
Sid June 25, ship w a Farpsworth, Thorndike
San Francisco; July II, barque Hamlet, now do,
At Ieghoin 14th ult, ship Kit Carson, Penneh'
New York.
Sid I'm Queenstown 18th ult, ship Gentoo, Free
man, from Calloa) for Aberdeen: ,5.,-4o,,
Ar at Calao LIST ult, ship P Blanchard. Newton
Melbourne land sailed I'd Tor Chinchasl; 10Th, Ora
's Sid I 7tb. shin K mbal, Dearborn, for United
AZ Valparaiso list uIt, ship Britannia, Little, from
Callao for Antwerp
rPer steamer HiberDian, at Quebec
arat Liverpool ed, Albert Gallatin, from New
SId I'm Troon 21st ult, Water Lily, Tor Portland
Ar at Melbourne June 18th, Gen Butler, Chase,
h9 Gld 18th, Gen Cobb, Golf, San Francisco.
Ar at Hong Kong June 2s, vicksburg, Scott, from
Shields.
Sid FIN Swallow June %, Nellie Abbott, Jordan,
Chefo0.
Sid TN Maulmain June ~, IIoughton, Buckmin-
ster, Madr 3.
Sid FIN R'ngoon June IS. Amity, stinson, Cadiz.
SID I'm Bombay July IS, Pontiac, Evans, Callao.
AT ia. July ~, Elizabeth Cushing, Brown, unc /;
Alexandrine, Cooper, do. = 4 ~ {
SPOKEN.
Aug %. lat 50 25, Ion 80, barque Merrimae, from
New York for Galveston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04
School for Young Ladies'.

'TNHE duties of Madame Tognu's Frcnch and En-
- gbsl School, will be resumed September 10TH
oI circulars and highest references address to her at
fiShkili on the Hudson, State Of New York.
ncier to VIM. BOYD, Esq, in PORTLAND.
aug25-oedGw .-.- 90 -.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04
CITY Of Portland.
Office of Collector Of Internal
Revenue.
First Collection District of Maine.
No. 30 1-2 C0na9,,erci0I Streef.

PORTLAND, AUGUST, II, 1855.
Pursuant TO the provisions OF an act OF Congress
Ito provide Internal Revenue to SUPP the Govern
met to pay interest on the public debit and for other
purposes, approved june 60. 1e64s and Acts amcna-
tory thereto, hereby give notice that have received
1SC6 that The several duties, taxes and licenses as
sesScd and enumerated in said list Eayc become dine
and payable, and that will in person or BY DEPUTY
attend to collecting and receiving said duties taxes
and licenses. assessed and payable within the County
Of Cumberland, in sad district. at this Office from
the 18th day of August, A. d. 1866. to the sth DIV
Of September, A. b., 1stG b1th days inclusive
And further give notice that will. i'll like man.
ner, attend to collecting and receiving duties taxes
and licenses, aforesaid, assessed and payable with
in the County OF York. irr said district at the follow
ing designated times aud places, viz -
SACO. ut the Hotel kept by John T. Cleavcs, Tues
day, August 18th. 1SGG, from 10 O'Clock, A. M, to
O'clock, T.. M. - Hi.I = -
BIDDEFORD, at the Biddeford House, Wednesday
August, esth 1sGf from 10 o'clock A. NJ, to O'clock
KkNNEBUNK, at the Hotel kept by W. A, Hall,
o'clock, +. N. 90 =
KI1TERY, at the Office Of Francis Bacon. ESQ.,.
saturday. September LIST, 1eG6. from IL o'clock. A.
NJ, TO O'Clock p. N.
SOUTH BERWICK at the Newichawauick House.
Monday September Cd, 1sCG from 10 o'clock A. NJ,
to 4 o'clodk, A. nj.
Persons i'll York County, DESTROYS Of 50 doing, can
ray their taxes Mt this office, any imc rror 10 Sep
tenber 9Th, 1s6G except during the time herein spec
tally designated for their collection elsewhere.
Special notice will be mailed 10 all persons who
neglect to pay as Aforesaid for the issuing and service
ofwl1ch a fec of twenty cents will be charged, as
provided by See. 2s, of the Act above named.
NATHANIEL j. MILLER, Collector.
auglS-dtseplO VIII
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04
!. AMERICAN HOUSE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S


5 Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke ~ d.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfalng in the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution subject 1t moderates ali excess
and removes all distractions from whatever cause
and speedy cure may be relied on. 'sFfk"
10 MARRIED LADIES q
it ispartcularly suited. 1t will In time short bring
on the monthly period with regularity,
Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the Government
stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent cOunterfeits.
CAUTION. =
IReSe Puts should not be taken In Females 9srin1
tie FIRSI THREE AONTHSQf Pregnancy, as .hcH
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, Lat at ann ottes.
time they are safe. ~ : = III
Every woman knows that the bloom of health must
fade with the slightest rreguarity or obstruction of
the menses. These Pills are truly the womans friend
in her hour of tia, and the only sure positive and
never falling cure and regulator of Suppression or
nature from whatever cause. So mild that the fnc-
best take them with perfect security vet SO pow
erful in their effects that they may be safely called
never failing Regulator. '.af - ~
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion
Palpitation Of the Heart. lily sterics and Whites
these Pills will effect when all other means
have failed; and although powerful remedy do NOT
contain ron calemel, anthony or anything huIitul
to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age winch should be carefully preserved.
SOLD BY Ill DRUGGISTS. att'
sole General Agent for the United States and Brit
ish Dominions, .1N-'
JOB MOSES, 81 Cortlandt St., New York.
N. B.-$1 90 and three cent postage stamns on
closed to any authorised Agent, will ensure hottie
containing 90 Pills. by return mall securely seaied
from all observation. - N -
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04
Farm Stock for Sale.
For Sale.

calves by their Sides will be sold at sflir price,
if applied for soon. NAHUM PICKETT
Siroudwatcr Village, Westbrook. aug30d1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04
Boston Stock List.
Sales at tbe Brokers' Board. Sent 8.


Amount of stock at Market for the week ending
August 20: Cattle. 2f02: Sheep and Lambs, IL ,s48
Swine, 3i00.s 81 u = = Il ~ E..!las se. IL.
PRICES. Beef Cattle Extra, S14 90 a IA 90; first
quality, SO Oc@13 rs second quality, $12Oc@l2 75
third quality 10 00@11 90 per 100 lbs ION total weight
OF hides, tallow ana dressed beef
Working Oxen--Sales at $145 to 295 - according to
quality and fancy OF the purchaser
Stores-Two years old, 1877 to 45 three years old,
SOS to 20 per head. AFtttol
Mich Cowes-Extra ssO41O0; ordinary, $60975;
Store Cows, $35955. =. 4a& ty1sS g<fsr.
Sheep and Lambs-old sheep. 4@6ac p ib; Lambs
So 90 to Is P head. FtEfF 81 rs
swine-wholesale, 12@;3c % ID retail, B@17c.
Fat Hogs. 113@i2 " fb.
uides-Country, sJ6D95c 43 fb Brighton, 10lD103c
Cali Skins-25c % fb l,e.'..ls 80 81 =, :
Tallow-Country, s@stc " ib; Brighton, 5000.
Pelts-Sheep skins, 75c9S1 90 W fb Lamb skins
7be9S1 90. .-.r--L -.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04

NOTICE. will sell on favorable terms as to
~ payment or let for term of years. the lots on
the corner OF Middle and Franklin streets and on
Franklin street, including the corner of Franklin and
Fore streets. Apply to VIM. billiard, Bangor,
or SMITH q REED. Attorneys, Portland. jy12tt
E0R SALE. i will sellmy house No. IS Park
II st. Also portion OF the furniture Possession
given ten days after sale. aaa
, - li-F FREDERICK FOX,
Mr.. Fox for the present may be found at office
Smith & Reed. Morton Block. Congress st. jul TIT
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04
CITY NOTICES.
City of Portland.

WHEREAS the City Council, on the oatb d,v .,
w August. 1886, passed. an order directing tbe
committee OH Laying out and widening stree+, ~
consider the eNrc1icncy Of changing the line of Con-
gross street, at the head OF Wlmot street. carryIIo
the westerly line Congress street about twelve f
down Wilmot street, from the monument ON the north
cry hy, corner Of Wimot and Congress Streets and
serve the present width OF said Congress street.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that
the JOINT Standing Committee Of the City Council
on laying out streets, will meet TO hear the par
es and view the proposed way, the 18th day of Sep
,emper isG at three o'clock in the aternoon Mt the
corner OF Congress and Wlmot Streets and will then
and there proceed to determine and atudge whether
INC public convenience requires said street OF way TO
Given under our hands on this Goth day OF Au-
gust, A. D., 1906
AUG. E. STEVENS.
EDMUND PHINNEY,
AMBROSE GIDDiNGS,
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
W. Il. FLIES,
Committee on Having ont and Widening Streets,
I'D aur3ld1,v o -
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-04
Yacht NettIe

Yacht Nettle.
rGaay % to take parties out to deep sea fishing
l. OF 10 the Islands. - ''s'
,uoco 90 Office 30 Commercial Street
Is. j. WILLARD