davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
HISTORY OF A WOODEN SHOE.

Towards the end of September, 1882
it was announced among the artistic
circles of Paris that Nicolo Paganini
had fallen seriously ill at the conclusion
of grand concert given by the illustri-
GUS violinist. He was attacked by a
low intermitting fever, which refused to
yield to the remedies employed, and
even gave rise to apprehensions for his
life.
Paganini, whose leanness was already
almost spectral, now seemed to have his
frail existence suspended by a thread,
which the slightest shock might sever.
The physicians unanimously ordered sol.
itude, absolute repose, and strict regi.
men as to diet.
In order to carry out these prescrip-
tions, Paganini removed to the Villa
Lutetiana, in the Faubourg Poisson
Mere. This excellent establishment,
which no longer exists, was intended
exclusively for the reception and cure
of wealthy invalids. A spacious, CON-
Portable house stood in a large, park.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
THE BEAUTIFUL LAND
BY W. H. BURLEIGH.

There's Beautiful Land by the Spoiler un-
trod,
Unpolluted by sorrow or care;
1t is lighted alone by the presence of God,
Whose throne and whose temples are there;
Its crystalline streams with murmuring flow
Meander through vallies so green,
And Its mountains of jasper are bright in the
glow
Of splendor no mortal hath seen.
And throngs of glad singers with jubilant
breath,
Make the air with their melodies rife;
And one, known on earth as the Angel oi
Death,
Shines here as the Angel of Life!
An infinite tenderness beams from his eyes
On his brow is an infinite calm,
And his voice, as it thrills through the depth
of the skies,
Is as sweet as the Seraphim's psalm.
Through the amaranth groves of the Beauti.
full Land,
Walk the souls who were faithful in this
And their foreheads, star crowned, by the
Zephyrs are famed,
That evermore murmur of bliss
They taste the rich fruitage that hangs from
the trees,
And breathe the sweet odor of flowers
More fragrant than ever were kissed by the
breeze
In Arabys loveliest bowers.
Old Prophets, whose words were spirit OF
fame
Blazing out o'er the darkness of Time;
And martyrs whose courage no torture could
tame,
Nor turn from their purpose sublime;
And saints and confessors, numberless
throng
Who were loyal to truth and to right,
And left, as they walked through the dark
ness of Wrong,
Their footprints encircled with light.
And the dear little children, who went to
their rest
Ere their lives were sullied with sin,
While the Angel of morning still tarried a
guest,
Their spirits'fpure temple within
All are there, all are there, in the Beautiful
Land,
The land by the Spoiler untrod,
ind their foIeheads, star-crowned, by the
breezes are famed
That blow from the Gardens of God.
Ny soul hath looked in through the gateway
of dreams
Der the city all paven with gold,
And heard the sweet flow of its murmurous
streams
As through the green yallies they rolled E;
And though it still waits on this desolate
stand,
A pilgrim and stranger on earth,
Yet it knew in that glimpse of the Beautiful
Land,
That it gazed on the home of its birth.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
JOB PRINTING
All kinds of JOB WORK executed with
neatness and dispatch. and on moderate tern

Mss- From and after this date all Sheriffs
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
In the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale, punctually. We hold none but
che officers responsible for their payment.
MH- Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Jeb-wofk paid on delivery, in
oariably.
@- All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
@- Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad-
vertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
&a- There-will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules Of business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

1st.--Its simplicity and great
range of work.
2nd,--The reversible feed motion
3d.--The perfect finish and snb-
Stantial manner i'm which the
machine is made.
4th.-The rapiSaity of its wOlxingr
and lsle quality Of work done.
6tIl.-The self-adjusting tension.
The Florence" was awarded the First
and Highest Premium at the State Fair of
California, the only Fair on the Pacific Coast
at which any two double thread Sewing Ma
chimes were exhibited in competition in 1865
The Florence received the only premium
awarded, by the Mechanics Institute of San
Francisco, in 1864 and 1865, to any Sewing
Machine, Sewing Machine Co., or Agent. The
claim of competitor to medal is without
any foundation whatever.
Wherever the FLORENCE has been brought
in competition with other Sewing Machines,
it has always been declared the best. 1t is
the most simple. the most substantial, the
most efficient. and its use is easily learned.
Every Machine sold is guaranteed in the full
sense of the word.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND SAMPLES
OF WORK.
SAMUEL HILL, General Agent.
Ill Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
C., SCHLU Nd,
Agent, MOk. Til
San Francisco, March oath, 1866
[mar241y1
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
MAGDALENA.
BY RICHARD REALPH.

When poor, forsaken sister,
Whom we name a fearful name,
From the leprous lips which kissed her
Shudders back, all bowed with shame
When her weary heart is yearning
For the light of Gods own skies,
And far off dim discerning
Of purer morrow lies.
Do not thou who, less believing,
Loving less. hast conquered more
Do not thrust her backward, grieving.
To the life she lived before
Do not pass her by, and whisper
Bitter words of scorn and pain
Make her crisp, hot heart grow crisper,
And the red hell burn again.
Who art thou that passeth sentence
On bleeding human souls
Could'st thou drain full dregged repentanc
If no love run in the bowl
Is not she poor. stricken weeper,-
Loved of Heaven alike with thee?
Fool! thy pride hath thrust thee deeper
Than thy sister-Pharisee.
Up among the higher mountains,
There the vallies are to deep:
And we learn the depth of fountains
By the heighth their waters leap;
Aye, and hearts the weakest, lowlIest,
Crushed and crumbling on this sod,
Beam, full oft, the brightest, holiest,
In the armament of God.
highest to the great, calm splendor
Of our first pure innocence,
Is the halo, sadly tender,
Of a poor hearts penitence.
Wherefore, brothers, since transgression
Shrouds each spirit like pail,
Is not meek and full confession
Best and noblest for us all
Go! and when, proud soul, thou learnes
Thou and I and all are one,
Then shall beauty, deep and earnest
Break upon thee like the sun;
And the love that lights thy features,
In thy wider eyes shall be,
Unto all Gods living creatures,
Even as it is to thee.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

ExCHANGE.-One of our bachelor
acquaintance, who is head centre of a
down east paper, and has very pretty
sister, recently wrote to another bache-
lor editor, equally fortunate, .please
exchange" We hope that it happened
or soon will.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

AN IRISH STEw.-A San Francisco
correspondent of the Butte Record re-
lates the following:
A big burly drayman staggered into
the restaurant and sang out, "Give me
an Irish stew in hurry" After sit
ting minute or two be repeated the
order to a hurrying waiter, who answers
"all ready, right off," Just then cat
was Leard to emit an awful caterwaul,
when up jumps Mr.. Man, his face red
with excitement as he sung out, "Look
here; l thought you said that stew was,
ready! If you've got to kill the cat yet,
I can't watt" and Indignantly marched
out of the house. r
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

READY.-A young woman in coun-
try village was busily engaged the other
day, in looking over some mourning
goods. The clerk was an acquaintance
and asked her, with much solicitude, if
there had been death in her family.
"No, not exactly" said she; "but 1
expect the old lady to go under in about
two weeks, and | thought I'd get my
mournin' all ready"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

DURING the late war in Germany the
following telegram was received in Eng
land: "The greatest portion of the
Prussian army has been taken" The
excitement was intense in the stock
market for several hours, and it was
only allayed by the publication of the
ending of the dispatch, which had been
Delayed by the breaking of the wires ::
"with the diarrhea v'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

ENAMoRED.-Writing master to a
young lady pupil-"I can teach you
nothing; your hand is already desir-
able one, and your rs (eyes) are the
most beautiful ever saw"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

A GOOD DISTINCTION "A merchant
being asked to define the meaning Of
experimental and natural philosophy,
said be considered the first to be asking
man to discount bill at long date
and the second his refusing to do it.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

A sentimental young chap thus feel
ingly expresses himself : Given as ma
ture benevolently guards the rose with
thorns, SO does she endow women with
pins" s'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

A GOOD SToRY.-A stranger who
supposed that he knew mine host we'll,
put up at the National Hotel. Since
this house has become crack hotel at
the Capital, it is quite filled all the time
and the new conner was necessarily for
the first night sent to the up floor to
sleep. Coming down stairs in the morn
ing, little cross, he met Gen. Cass'
there, who had fine suite of rooms in
the hall; be stepped up to him, and
said:
"Gay, I'll not stand it You have put
me at the top of the house. | must have
my rooms somewhere else, lower down"
Gen Cass (interposing and nervous.
ly)-"Sir, you are mistaken in the per-
sonage; you are addressing Gen. Cass,
of Michigan"
Stranger (confusedly)-"Beg your
pardon, General-thought it was my
old friend Gay. Beg thousand par
dons, sir"
The general passed out of the build
ing, but soon returned but as luck
would have it, the stranger met him
full in the face again, but in different
position. This time he was sure he had
met mine host, for he knew that the
Senator from Michigan had just gone
out. So the stranger stepped boldly up
slapped the General heartily and famil-
iarly on the shoulder, exclaiming:
"By heavens, Gay, I've got rich
joke to relate. Imet old Cass up stairs
just now, thought it was you, and began
cussing him about my ROOM
Gen. Cass (with emphasis )-"Well,
young man, you haze met old Cass
dqain :"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

SMART.-A gentleman met a half
witted lad on the road, and placing in
one of his hands dime and cent
asked him which of the two he would
choose. The lad replied that he would
not be greedy; he'd take the smallest.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

WINas-"Pa, have dogs got wiugs?"
"No, child, don't you know better than
that !" "Why, pa, this paper says .
big dog few at him and bit him. So
docs do have Hinps.O
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

DOES IT "A Western editor wishes
to know whether the law recently en-
acted against the carrying of deadly
weapons applies to doctors who carry
pills in their pockets.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

BETTER. afflicted husband was
returning from the funeral of his wife,
when friend asked him how he was.
"Well,'' said he, pathetically, 81 think
| feel the better for that little walk" "
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

AN army surgeon in Arkansas tried
to hire young barefooted, coatless ma
tive as an errand boy. The astonished
lad exclaimed, "Work Why, I can't
work; I'm white"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

PUMPING MUsIc.-A little boy on
coming home from a certain church,
where he had witnessed person per-
forming on an organ, said to his moth
er: 80, nanny, wish:.you had been
to church to-day to sec the fun man
pumping music out of an old cupboard
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

TIE Difference "A year of pleas
ure passes like floating breeze but a
moment of misfortune seems an age Of
pain. =
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

TITLEs.-They are fond of titles in
the East. Among his other similar IT,
ties, the King of Ava has that of "Lord
of Twenty four Umbrellas" This looks
as if he had prepared for long reign.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

MATRIMONIAL MEM.-How often do
we find that mans better half gives
him no quarter.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

A CERTAIN CURE.-If you wish to
cure a scolding wife, never fail to laugh
at her with all your might until she
ceases-then kiss her. Sure cure aud
no quack medicine
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

UNTIL.-An exchange says, "Lovers
like armies, generally get along quietly
enough until they are engaged"
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

SoNG Of the billiard ball-O, carom
me back.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
KEAN'S SALOON i!

West Point, Calaveras County.
ITAVING OPENED A NEW SALOON IN
IL Mead's Hotel, / would announce to my
friends and the Public that keep on hand
none but the best
LIQUORS, CIGARS, WINES,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN
.ALES and PORTER, etc, etc,
And endeavorsto deserve their patronage. No
pains will be spared to make
&C MY SALOON u,
An attractive place of resort to all who NAV
favor me with call.
P. H. KEAN.
West Point, November sth, 1866. no1O-tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

WoMEN's writes-Postscripts.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
UNION
Insurance Company
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO,
Numbers 4l6 and 418 California st,
CAPITAL STOCK. $3.50, 600
AH Losses Paid in Gold Coin.
DIRECTORS
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster,
James Otis, James II. Higgin,
VIM. E. Barron, Thomas H. Selby,
]. A, Donohoe. Nicholas Lunning,
James C. ConrOy. John Parrot,
Peter Fl. Burnett, J. Underhill,
Moses Hellor, NJ. d. Sweenv,
L. Maynard. Moses Ellis,
Jacob Scholle, James Phelan.
Charles l.. Low. Gus. Touchard,
c. Christensen. Michael Castle,
Joseph Seller, Nicholas Lance.
L. H. Allen, NC. Kittle,
Alfred Borel, VIM. C. Talbot,
Z. i. Emmet, Patrick McAron,
J. Y. Hallock, George c. Johnson.
Caleb T. Fay. JIG. Kittle.
CALEB 7. FAY, Pres't.
CHAs. C. HAVEN, Sec'y,
L. X. WILSON, Ag't Mok. Hill. Tdc2tf
TOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
81 neatness and dispatch at this office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
United States Internal Revenue
WILLIAM +. COTTON,
Deputy Collector

FOR TIE
THIRD DIVISION OF THE THIRD COL
LECTION DISTRICT IN THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA,
Consisting of the county of Calaveras.
Office at the Court House, Mokeumne Hill.
Mok. Hill, March oath, lS65.-lm
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

PHCENIX HOTEL,
Campo Seco, Calaveras County.
JOHN G.. SYMIES. .... Proprietor.
"HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN ES-
lishment is now open for the reception
Of guests. THE best of Wines and Cigars
constantly on hand.
a IVERF STABLE
Isconnected with the House, where the best
of horses and carriages can always be found
Campo Seco. November 18th, 1862. no l5t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
SHAVING, sHAMPooING
AND HAIR CUTTING,

Done in the Neatest Manner.
IS> Warm and Cold Baths at all Hours -s9
Superior accommodations for ladies and
antilles wishing to enjoy the luxury of
CLEAR WATER IL ATHS, :,
Mokelumne Hill, May Is. 1866. myl9:3m
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

BARBER Shop and Bath House
Main Street, next door to the Court House,
MOKELUMNE HILL.
WILLIAM RATZ, Proprietor.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22
REASONS,

HIGHEST PREMIUM! GOLD MEDAL
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-12-22

FOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
81 neatness and dispatch at this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
REASONS WHY THE
American Watch
Made at nathan, Mass.
US THE REsn

1t made on the best principle. It's frame ia COM
posed or SOLiD PLATES, NO jar can interfere
with the harmony of its working and no suddan shock
can damage its machinery. Every piece IA made and
finished by machinery itself famous for its novelty.
as well as for its efectiveness and ia tberef,re nrop-
erly made. The watch is what all mechanism sbould
be-ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECO
NOMICAL Except some high grades, too costly for
general use, foreign watches chiefly made by wo-
men and boys. Such watches are composed of sever
al hundred pieces, screwed and riveed together and
require constant repairs to keep them in any kind of
ordef. All persons VINO have carried ancres,"
"ieplnes ana "Enghsh Patent leverss," are per-
fectly well aware of the truth of this statement
At the beginning of our enterprise more than ten
years ago. it was our first object to make tborough
ly good low priced watch for the million. To take the
place of these foreign impositions the refuse of for
egn factories, which were entirely unsaleable at home
and perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this NAV be under
stood from the fact that after so many veors of nubc
trial, we now make MORE THAN HALE OF ALL
THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED
SIAIESand that no others have ever given such uni
versal satisfaction. While this department of our bust
ness is continued with increased facilities for perfect
work. We are at present engaged in the manufacture of
watches of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN
10 CHRONOMEIRf, unequaled by anything hith-
erto made by ourselves and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world For this purpose we have the am
piest facilities We have erected an addition to our
main building expressly for this branch of our bust
ness, and have filled it with the best workmen in orr
service New machines and appliances have been
constructed which perform their work with CONSUME
mate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and most
approved materials only are used and we challenge
comparison between this grade of our work and the
finestimported chronometers We do not pretend to
sell our watches for less money than foreign Watches
but we do assert without fear of contradiction that
the same money our product isincomparably superior
All our watches, of whatever grade, are fully warran-
ted and this warrantee is good at all times against us
or our agents in all parts of the world
| CAUTION.-The public are cautioned to buy only
of respectable dealers All persons selling counter
| fets will be prosecuted.
Robbins, appleton Dc Co..
| Ageats for the American Watch CemDany.
1853 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
| Oct IS d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-20
Lalke UallalagOg.


The new and substantial steamer
Andrew Johnson" will run the pres
ent season, ON Lake Umbagog and the Megaloway
river, as follows Leave Frosts Landing in Upton
every Tuesday and friday, at a. NJ, Tor the Megal-
oway river stopping at the Inlet of the Lake and al
Enrol Dam. On return trips, leave Durkee's Land
ing on Maealloway, at p M and Enrol Dam at
r M, stopping at the Inlet, and arriving at Frost's
Landing, in Upton, at p. NJ, same day On other
days the boat will be in readiness to take parties 10
price.
Fare on regular trips, 90.
Connections nave been made with the Stage line
from Bethel, BY which parties may Ioave Bethel on
Mondays and Thursdays, at p. NJ, or ON arrival OF
the Tram rom Portland and Boston, and arrive al
Upton same evening. Stages will return TO Bethel
on wednesdays and Saturdays, at A. NJ. connect
ing with trains on the u. I. Railway East and West
farties can leave Boston ON Mondays and Thursdays
Dy the morning train, and Portland by the afternoon
IRAN, and arrive at the Lake the same day. This
route IS one OF the most beautiful and romantic in
New England, aifording to the tourist, the sports
man, and traveller, the most delightful scenery-tbe
finest sporting, both for gun and rod and the most
healthtul and invgorating climate. iuI IL
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-20

GALyESToN-off the bar 9Th io.t hoc,,a NJ,,o
Veh. Baker, New York ~ VI" ips', pai'lue Nine
Cid 9th. brig Mariposa. staniee 1,,,,..
NEW oRLEANS-Ar nn lin D. l i,t;l
Letourman Baitimore Robt q Wn5bo oon a. Sltfk
Iayre; M tterhorn, Curtis Rail- iHop' stewart,
low 18th, ships Vanguard Pnsss,.
West and Ceres, Humohres from New otar Star,
Flower, Call Live pool; III Eorado Otis In, may
ton; barque Celeste Clark, Foster from H. Ho Bos-
Also below 18th, barque Flora Soutbara N,.u.
from Bos OH. "'ahet,
Towed to sea ID, barque Pathfinder; 9th, shin ! II
Stetson; 6arque Commerce. "
Ady llth, ships Castine, Thurston, for Hayre 18th
G ~ lhayer. Thompson for do; barque ndaman'
GEoRGEToWN, Scar 9Th. sch Dearb,rn tror
rman, bridgeport CT ~ ei
ga 6tl' , brig Black swan, Podger, West indies
Ida l. Raw rom $50 n1fta, Young, from Boston
hA TIi loN h6olA nS-Ar 18th, baroue Geo King
hu,, ihn p, rlontera tor New York: sch Car
me Ainasoane Cor Boston, short of
u BALTIMO Nc 10th, barque Marathon fin
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch En-
Rich Gardiner; Glengary. SWEET, do ATWOOD,
CID 10Th, sch j Griffin, Foster, Charleston.
NEW Y0kk[Ar 18th briggs Giles Lorng, Pink
Cid 18th, sch Olive HAYWOOD, Wyman, Bangor
Ar 18th, sclls Maine, Langdon Sullivan; Vim Nc.
SSo o, Chapman, Bangor; Mary Louisa, Hamilton,
>, CID 18Th, ships Grace Darling, Gibbs, San Fran
in,e Gharter Oak, Turkey, Honolulu bligs Eeso-
S sens u Foster, Weeks, Pensacola; Il 6 SAWYER
ReS vibaGEsSsSnEille; IVY Fish, Wiley, Boston
for RanaoD 1sth schs Naonta. Smith Bristol
NJ HOIMES;, Matte Nat e Holmes TapIey, Bangor.
Newburg for Boston, Abi tn schs Ira Bliss Bragg
Hatch and Floaeo Hale do for Banaar las Bliss.
don, do for Sullivan %a E6sswor6 Grampus Cor
land; Coffin Wass, Newport for %dds 90 or Port
Ar 18th, schs Hattie Sampson HRI asS
phia '0r Portand July Fourth, Shaw, New yark
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-20
DIED.

In this city, Oct 10. Waller M eldest son of Chas
and Sarah r. Perry. aged 10 wears months
Funeral TIA Saturday afternoon, al "a o'elo..l
In tins city, Oct. 10, Mi 3 Fannie r. Jacobs. Of
Br dgtOn, aged 20 wears. "
In Cape Elizabeth, Oct o. Miss Ellen N I,aa ara
% years months. ~
In Fryeburg, Oct. Ia. kr Henry c. Bnsw.ll, a red
65 years. 80 49,
In Gardiner, Oct. 10, Mr. Thomas Wren aged e3
In Farm gdale, Oct. I, Mrs. Martha, wife Of Cant
Johu Lombard, aged 60 years ~ ~
In West Gardiner, nj Peact ok, aced 81 Years.
In Pttsron, Oct 3, Nh. Isaac Lapham, aged " yrs
Mr.. Joshua Elder, aged 4s years. =
In Savannah. Ga, Augustus d. Merrill aged 26
years-son OF Dav and Lois Merrill, of Cumber-
land, Me- b The deeease of THIS promising young
man. his parents, brothers and sisters meet severe
aillicion, and his many friends will long regret his
loss May they be enabled patiently 60 submit to
the VIII OF him WHO doeth all things well.
Com.
The Portland daily press., 1866-10-20
For Sale.

49, Valuable and desirable property in tLe fIour-
kI;; ishing and beautiful town of Bethel, Oxford
I'LL. County, Alaine
A House nearly new, 36x26, with L 36x2s, having
Is finished rooms besides large attic Cellar under
the whole. House thoroughly built in complete or
der, well painted, green blinds to each window a
large cupao ON top OF house; verandah in front. &c
tne stable 36x36 with good cellar underneath con
neeted with the premises. Situated mile from De-
pot, on the main road to the White Mountains and
lakes. The views from this residence of the sur
rounding mountains and valleys cannot be surpass-
ed. This House is well calculated for summer board
ers and tourists, having been crowded to repleton
the past season; or would do for Seminary private
residence, &c.
Some acres of the very best OF tlage land 90 with
the house. Terms, liberal. A portion OF tile pur-
chase can remain on mortgage.
keierences.Wm. L. Goodnow, Norway, Me-; Nor
mi FROST, q Beach ST., Boston, Mass. Plenty OF
Portland references can be furnished. Apply to j.
kingsbury, on the premises to Patterson & Chad
bourne, Dealers in Real Estate, Morton Block next
above the Preble House. oclO-d3w*