davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

The following resolutions were adopted at
meeting of the Methodist Sunday School So
ciety at Gorham, on Monday:
Whereas, Annie w. Jackson, daughter OF E. w.
jackson, member of this Sunday School has been
so suddenly and my seriously removed from us by
DEATH tbrs teaching dneac how evanescent are all
our dear, st cherished dreams of the future; how
liable to be crushed in moment all our iondest
plans. And whereas we bel eve some mcmento OF
the deceased is merited at our hands, Therefore,
RESOLVED. That the deceased by her correct de-
pertinent and scholarly bearing, has ever meritetl
and received large share OF confidence and IS
TEEN; and that shall long remember and fondly
cherish her many acts of kindness and will conscien-
tousy endeavor, far as possible, to pattern her
many excellences.
RESOLVED, That we tender to the afn cited parents
and brothers ofthe deceased warmest sympathies
and a large share in all best wishes and most
feIvert prayers.
Resolved, That in token Of esteem for the me mory
of the deceased, our contemplated Christmas Exhl-
biion be hereby postponed. M
Resolved, That we. Sunday School. will at
tend the funeral of the deceased, and If thought ad
visible will follow the remains 10 the grave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

LEWISTON, Dec. IS, 1867.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Monday evening the Grammar School boys
and girls gave a musical entertainment in the
hall of the new Grammar School house. The
best musical talent of this city and of Auburn
rendered voluntary service on the occasion
The instrumental part consisted of Chickering's
Grand Concert Piano, belonging to the school,
of violin and clarionet. There was also sing
ing by the scholars, interspersed with gymnas-
ties. The entertainment was emphatically ar
tistic and the audience was highly delighted
The proceeds, amounting to $75 or 800, will
be devoted to the purchase of books specially
| adapted to the school. Other similar enter
tainments will probably be given and good
library at last secured. With the new house,
costing sos 900, the Grammar School under
the charge of Mr.. J. s. Darrell, who is admira-
bly, adapted to his place, has become one of
the institutions ofthe ely.
The winter term of the Edward Little Insti-
tute, in Auburn, opens prosperously. The
curriculum has been greatly modified. Clas-
steal studies are not now the leading feature,
though instruction is given in Latin. No
boys are being fitted for College. The pres
ent Principal, Mr.. G. G. Rounds, holds that
the time and labor which must necessarily be
devoted to three or four boys fitting for college
can be far more profitably devoted to the great
mass of the school.
If all the academies in the State would fol-
low this example and cease to fit boys for col
lege, leaving such to attend a special school
for classical instruction, they would render
the community a far greater service than now.
As it Is, one hundred boys and classical stud
les almost mt nopolize the academies OF the
State. .f .5rf4- atti
3 A Sunday evening course Of lectures, spec
tally designed for young men, is being deliver
ed by Rev. Mr.. Snow in his church, the Uni
versalist, of Auburn. They are of a decidedly
practical order and appear to be highly appre-
ciated, for the church is crowded to its utmost
every evening. la tla7a 30 liem t5elr
In my last letter the types made'me say the
debt of Auburn is $1,000. 1t should have
been $4,000. According to returns made to
the Legislature last winter, Lewiston has the
smallest debt of any town in this county, in
proportion to valuation. The following was
theh the Percentage of debt of each town.
Auburn, 1-s; Danville, 10 1-3 (these two
towns are now united); Durham, 8; East Liv-
ermore, IL; Greene, 10; Lewiston, 8; Lisbon,
8; Leeds. s; Livermore, 41-2; Minot, 51-2;
Poland, 10 1-3; Turner, 10 Ia, Wales, 6; Web.
ster, 8. The valuation is from one half tn two
thirds of the actual property.
tits probably about $4,000 which will he
expended in renovating the De Witt House,
Estimates are now being made. Should the
De Witt be satisfactorily renovated, Mr.. Wa
terhouse, formerly landlord of the Island Pond
house, contemplates renting it. i.a
Simmons is at work upon studies for the
statue of Roger Williams which he is to make
for the State of Rhode Island. He will prob
ably leave for Europe in two or three weeks
RApTnu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
MARRIED..

In this city, Dec. IS. at State St Church, by Rev,
DIR. theirs, Ben. Il. Peck Ct Springfield, Mass
and Ahcs W.. eldest daughter OF Warren Sparrow,
Es l., OF Westbrook.
In Cape Elizabeth, Nov. q. bv Rev. II. M Vail,
James r. Brewer and Miss Rebecca Burgess both OF
Portland.
In Saccarappa, Dec. II. ~ Rev. A. w. Pottle,
John Mccormick and Miss Lizzie L. Porter both OF
Gardiner = Ifrlf
In Yarmouth, Tee. II. by Rev. II. A Hart, Asa
f. York and Miss Louisa Tru., both of Y.
l." Lewiston. Dec. II Charles z. Stearns and Lucy
Quint. Also j ohm 5. B. Arris and Martha Will
son, all OF l..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

NoTICE-The Lecture Committee of the
Army and Navy Union course fixed the time
of opening the City Hall, on the evenings of
their entertainments, at Z. NJ, at the solicit
tation of largo number of our citizens, who
were unable to leave their business before
o'clock. Having made this rule, hoping there
by to please the great majority OF their friends,
it will be strictly carried out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Supreme Judicial Court.
AMERICAN uoIrsr

CRIMINAL TERM.-BARRows, J, PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-ln the case of State v. George
Pierce, for breaking and entering the shop of B. w.
Jones, the jury returned verdict of guilty. L
Pierce then retracted his plea of not guilty to the
indictment charging him with breaking and enter
ing the shop of Messrs. Green and stealing sewing
silk, &C., and pleaded guilty.
On the two indictments Of State v. Henry McCar.
thy and Michael Fitzgerald for compound larceny,
the County Attorney entered mol. pros. on each,
as to Mccarthy. Fitzgerald had previously pleaded
guilty to both indictments.
Frederick H. Reed and Thomas Mayo, were tried
on Indictment charging them, with Geo. Pierce,
who had pleaded guilty. with breaking and entering
the shop of Robert F. Green and Robert F. Green,
Jr., and steiling therefrom quantity of sewing
silk, &c. Mr.. Carleton appeared for Reed, and Gen.
Frank Fessenden for Mayo.
Messrs. j. N. WINSTON and l. II. Coffin gave Mayo
an excellent character; and after Mayo had been
put upon the stand and told his story, the County
Attorney entered mol pros. to him. 1t being evi,
dent that be had nothing to do with the larceny.
1t was contended that Reed had nothing to do with
the larceny, and that the testimony of Pierce against
him was from motives of revenge. Reed and his
wife were placed upon the stand. He denied having
anything to do with the transaction.
The evidence was all put in and the case will be
given to the jury Thursday morning.
Capiases were issued on about twenty indictments
found against different parties for being common
sellers and maintaining nuisances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
% u WILLIAM ii. SEWARD.
To Charles Francis Adams, Esq, &C., &c.

TIE CuNARD STEAMERS, it appears, are to
be Withdrawn from Boston. The China sailed
yesterday with SO passengers for Liverpool,
and 100000 in specie. A dispatch from Bos-
ton announces that all first-class steamers will
run to New York after the first of January,
freight steamers taking their place on the Bos-
ton line. This fact is "curiously the reverse
of "Ontario's" prediction, which we printed
yesterday morning. 1t is Boston instead Of
Portland, that is to lose her frst-class steam
ers, and the Grand Trunk road. which "Onta-
rio" thought could not furnish freight enough
for the Allans, is actually at this very moment
bringing forward all the grain our steamers
can handle and furnishing freight for the Bos-
ton steamers besidesl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

The entertainment given in the vestry of
the Congress Square Universalst Church, by
the Sabbath School of that Society, last eve
ming. passed off with success, and was one of
the most pleasing entertainments of the kind
that has ever been gotten up in this city. To-
morrow evening this Sabbath School gives
another entertainment at the same place, to
consist Of tableaux, charades, sc. Go early
and get a good seat, for the vestry will proba-
bly, be filed. & e-.- aiA -a-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
DIED.

In Monmouth, Nov. %, Dea. David Titus, aged II
years months.
In Mt Desert, Abigail, daughter of Comfort Walls
aged 20 years. -- .s---l.-.-. -
In Lincolnville, Nov II, Mr.. Robert Lovett aged
81 years. 70
In Augusta Dee. 8, Ernest L.. son of Freeman
Barker, age IL years.
In farmingda e. Doc. 2, Mrs. Clarissa, wife of HI
ram Lord, aged 60 years. " ar
in Lowell. Nov. &c Mr.. Hale Eastman. aaed 20 vrs
1 East orrington, Dec. Il, William Rider. "a aged i
81 years. s "s'u
In BROOKLYN Ny, Dec. 7, Mr.. VIM. Prentis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
GOV. AapnEW,s MEmonY would pot fade "a

Gov. ANDREWS MEMORY would not fade for
many years were it only because of the num-
Der and eloquence of his eulogists. He seems
to have possessed in peculiar degree charao-
teristics that bound men to him by the ties G.
personal friendship. Accordingly we find
that Mr.. Whipple in his Grafton proceeds with
all the warmth of Antony, speaking at the fu-
neral of the friend who was faithful and true
to him. The address at City Hall last evening
by Rev. George H. Hepworth, of Boston, on
the same theme, was marked by similar COL
oring of ersonal feeling. But this was by nc
means uncongenial to the audience, for as the
speaker truthfllly said, the subject of his eu-
logy was not John A. Andrew of Massachu-
setts but John A. Andrew OF Americd. Had
the deceased statesman been man of mere
local celebrity, the unstinted praise of one of
his own neighbors might have found but fee
BILE response in the minds of the citizens OF
another commonwealth; but no one felt last
night that Mr.. Hepworth arrogated too much
to Massachusetts when he claimed that among
its citizens had lived a man whose ardent pa
triotism, sincere piety, brilliant intellect and
singular fidelity Ito principle made him a
proper object of national pride and model for
the craftsmanship and manhood OF our COM
mon country. ,..r-.,
Mr.. Hepworth's address was not recital of
the history of Gov. Andrew. but an analysis
of his character and an exposition of the mo-
tive and principles which guided him in his
public and social relations. The speaker
gained the marked attention of the crowded
audience, and his felictous substitution of
Andrews name for that of Abou Ben Adfem
in Leigh Hunts little poem of that title was
warmly applauded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

REMEMBER the Army and Navy Concert to
be given at City Hall this evening. 1t is to be
one of the most interesting of the course and
there will be perfect rush. The music, both
vocal and instrumental. will be splendid, and
the appearance of Prot. Wallach, the great
and wonderful performer with the Harmonica,
is in itself a sufficient inducement to fill the
hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
The Gorham Accident.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Strive were panied to observe an article
in this mornings paper containing statements
in regard to the little son of Rev. E. w. Jack
son and TO the accident which happened last
Sunday.
Instead of not being able to speak intelligi-
bly, the little fellow has given as clear state
ment as could possibly be given under the cir
cumstances. and at the time of the accident
showed more presence of mind than could be
expected of boy OF eight years.
From careful examination of the wound
and from the position of the pistol, and from
all circumstances, we, and others also of ex-
perience in such matters, are entirely satisfied
that the pistol was discharged by being lifted
from the box by the muzzle, and the hammer
catching on the edge of the box, as it was
drawn toward her. The little boy did not SEE
or touch it at all. When discharged it dropped
from her hand back into the tox
Will you please insert this statement in youl
next issue and greatly oblige all concerned.
5Hf Gla e. HOWARD VosE, M. D.
LEWIS MCCLELLAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

-rl---t. - Ia. -. w aSnlngton, NOV. ~, 1867.
Sir:-Mr. Ford has given me copy of let
Ter which Lord Stanley wrote to him on the
10th OF November, instant, concerning the
questions of arbitration upon the so-called
Alabama claims. Ihave submitted Lord Stan
ley's remarks to the President, and have re-
ceived his directions thereupon. The Govern
ment of the United States refers to the views
concerning the proposed arbitration which 1
have heretofore had occasion to make known
through your legation to Lord Stanley. We
are now distinctly informed by Lord Stanley's
letter that the limited reference of the so-caled
Alabama claims, which Lord Stanley proposes,
is rendered upon the consideration that the
United States shall waive before the arbitra-
tion the position they have constantly MAIN
tanned from the beginning, namely: that the
Queens proclamation of 1861, which accorded
belligerent rights to insurgents against the
authority of the United States. was not tjusti-
ed on any grounds either OF necessity or of
moral rights, and therefore was an act Of
wrongful Intervention, departure from the
obligations of existing treaties and without
the sanction of the law of nations. The con-
ditions being inadmissable the proposed limi-
ted reference is therefore declined. POI
am, sir, your obedient servant
-s4p % eIa WILLIAM 81. SEWARD.
To Charles Francis Adams, Esq, &C., &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

A CHRISTMAS GIFr.-Four certificates of the
Washington Library Company of Philadel-
phia, in aid of the Riverside Institute for edu-
eating orphans, costing four dollars, with the
fine engraving "The Perils of our Forefath-
ers;" each certificate secures also one present
at the great distribution by the Company, max
ing four presents one or more OF which OF
which may be worth thousands of dollors.
Such gift will make friend gay and merry
and perhaps wealthy too Read advertisement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Decisions Of the Law Cour.

Decisions of the Law Court have been re-
ceived in the following cases for Cumberland
county, which were argued at the July term
Charles r. Frost ct al. VS.. Joseph Ilsey, Ad-
mnistrator of the estate of John NJ. Wood.
Defendant defaulted for amount agreed upon.
Judgment as against an Administrator. No
execution to issue except for COSTS"
Samuel Woodbury., appellant, VS.. Sarah e.
Hammond. appeal dismissed with COSTS"
Sarah F. Classify, Executrix, VS.. Francis
Gotta and Trustees. Exceptions sustained
action dismissed"
Thomas HI. Weston ct al. VS.. Grand Trunk
Railway Co. Exceptions overruled."
Oxford County.-Nathapiel Wilson VS.. Bar
nard Cannon. Defendant defaulted."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

OF Dickens social life in Boston little has
hitherto been known. 1t has only been vague
~ given out that he kept very secluded and
accepted very few invitations and those from
select circles. The Boston correspondent of
ene springfield Republican, however, tells us
"no one OF the favored parties was. He says
WI; .Dsso ,,. as you know, is no longer with
US. . tow evenings before his departure he
was ene q. at the house of Mrs. Murray,
artist %s in S water eo essSs and
keeps her residence in this sitv fron, a-.;st;e
considerations, and her agreeaSe bmaa,,d -;
brates between Portland and Rostom ,,; W
charming constancy WIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
New Marriage Guide.

an EssruIor Young Men, on Physiological Errors
Abuses and Diseases incident to Youth and Early
Manic ID, which create impetliments to MARRI-
ter envelopes free OF charge. Address DR.. j. Skill
LIN IIOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sept z6-dS wcm SN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
The Daily and Maine statc Pres.

May be obtained at the Periodical Derots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros at Boston Depot, and on the train of
At Bddeftrl, OF PIlsbury Bros.
At Saco OF j, S. Locke. -'if
At Brunswick. of w. R. Fields
AT WateTvie. of j. s. Carter
At Gorham of News Agent
At Bath OF j. o. Sh .w, 5rN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Moth, Freckles. and Tan

Inc only reliable remedy tor those brown uscolor.
aions ON the face called Moth Patches Ere ckles and
Tan, is PERRY's MOTH AND FRFckLE Ior'aN
40 Bond street New Yark. Sold by all DrusSists in
Portland, and elsewhere. Beware of imitatation.
November 16, M W&S3m -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

AN EARTHQUAKE was felt at about three
o'clock yesterday morning throughout Canada
from Three Rivers to Belleville, in Vermont
as tar south as Burlington, and in northern
New York as far west as Auburn. The shock
lasted less than minute and was quite severe
though not violent enough to do any serious
damage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Long Sought For!
ial.isd L90le3s Come ut Last /!
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country Grocers.
As a MEDICINE Mans Wine is Invaluable bel lc
among the best ifnot the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints. manutactured from the pure
juice OF the berry, and unadulteratef by any imt
Ingredient we can heartily recommended it to the
sick MEDICINE.
10 the days OF the aged it addeth length,
To the mighty II a ideth strength" rs 't0
Ills balm Tor the sick, a Joy tor The we'll
Druggists and Gr1cers buy and sell
MAlNs' ELDERBERRY WINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
I. DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FARNCISCO-Ar Goth u1t, ship st Mark
NEW oRLEANs-cld 18th inst. barque wetter-
CIIARLESTON.-Ar 10th inst. ship Elizabeth
Hamilton, White. Havana; sch EV clover, Inger
GEORGETOWN, sC-Cld 9th inss, sch "Hind. ,
Smalley, Thomaston. E-
Ar 9Th, orig abby Thaxter. Lane. New York.
Ar Sth, sch Ella, Montgomery, New YORK.
Ar 9th. schs Carrie Webb. Worthington, Charles
ton: july Fourth, Shaw. New York.
BALTIMORE-Cld l4th, brig Cyclone, Cham bers
Boston; sch Yankee Blade, Co0mbs, Charleston.
Returned I4th, sch Ruth ii Baker, tor Havana, on
PHiLADEIPHIA-cl nth. brig Clary, Bry-
NEW YORK-Ar 10th. schs Osprey, Crowley, I'm
Machias; EMPRESS Crowley, Calais; L Choate,
for Baltimore; c Kennedy, Reed, and FarIagut,
Crosby, Calais; I Potter. Amity, Portland; Fran
cisco. Weaver, do for Jersey City; Lamarine, from
Below 10th, barque daphne" lof Portlandl from
Ar 18th, sch j; Lane, Lane, Mayaguez ~
NEW HAvEN-Ar 10th, schs Hattie e Dodge
Freeman, and John Daley, Bell, Calais; A Pike
Cove, Perry, Me
wick, Chadwick, Darien for Hartford; Julia Bater
PRovi DEfNcE--Ar 18th, barque Geo W Horton
Butler, New Orleans brig Manzanilla, Magune
HOLMES HoLE-Ar l7th.barque Herman
Nichols, Buenos Ayres tor Boston.
DOOlcN-<i lIlli, ccuS nippiuS wave, uIOsc,
Cbarlottetown, PEI; Caspian, Larrabee, Machias
j Ames. Lowell, Bangor. -s-.rr
Cid 18th, schs f nj Hamilton, Smith, for Mobile
Forest, Grover, Belfast.
Ar 18th, brig Devereaux, Clark, Charleston
sch Andrew Peters, Higgins. New York.
Cid 18th. sch Allie Cakes. Gray, Port au Prince.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 14th, schs Globe, Deering
Bangor Tor Pawtucket; NARY narrow, Condor, from
Calais Tor Boston; Red Robin. Howard. Cutler tor
do Catharine, Osgood Boston for Bluehill; Speed
well, ingalls,, do ior Eastport. r, :
Ar 18th, schs Gen Banks Fitzgerald, Calais Ter
New haven; Boxer, Southland, Boston for Wiscas-
set; Ellen Forester, Allen, Bangor tor Baltimore
Superior, Welsh, Kennebunk for Boston; Ada A
Frye Cooper, North Haven TOR do.
10 NEWBUKYPORT--Ar H. b, sch Canary, Thomp-
son. st George, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
why Suffer from Sores ?

When, by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT
you tan be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scutds, Chapped Hands, Sp,ains Cuts
Wounds, and emery Complaint Of the Skin. Try ii,
as it costs but 70 cents. Be sure to ask tor
7n H0le'S Arnic0 Ointment,
For sale by all druggists. or send your address anil
35 cents to o. T. SEYMOUR & Co. Boston, Mass,
and receive box by return mail. w. n. Phillips &
90, agents Tor Maine. april261ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
Portland and vicinity.
New Advertisement. this Day.


NEW ADvERTIsEMENr COLUMN.
Money Given Away-Allen.
New York Ledger-Robert Bonner
british Periodicals.
Christmas Presents-Chas II. Mark,
Blood Food. r. Lunt & Co
Watches, &c-C. w. Wingate
Note Sfolen-aIarfin Carter
A Rare Business-W. HI. Jerrs
Board-W. H Jerris.
Disscluton-Coombs IL Wheeler.
Tenement toLet-Jabez c. Woodman, Jr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

OYsTERs.-Nobody knows how to serve up
oysters in better style and to the satisfaction
OF their customers than do Messrs. H. Free.
man & Co., No. 101 Federal street. Last eve
ming they extended an invitation to some OF
the members of the press in this city, and we
accepted their kind invitation. Not being ex-
actly in the oyster mood, we could only par
take of one now and then. But it was pleas.
ure to witness the zeal displayed by our neigh
bors of the Argus, Star and Transcription send
ing down the bivalves as fast as Jesse and his
brother could open them. The Doctor. who
accompanied the press-gang, was not slow in
the business, and it was very evident he was
fond of good oysters. The party came to the
conclusion that Freeman is not to be beat on
oysters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
1a91s2 WESTON, +
Did not make his Mundred Mi

but Santa Claus did, and has left lots Of nice things
Desks, Work Boxes, Mechanical and other
Toys, Sleds with ropes ready for use, with ut extra
charge, and large lot of German Accordeons and
Concertinas, Flutnas &c. Sole agent for the best
Violin and Guitar Strings in the world. Clocks at
COST oree j. ID. CHEVY
dec9sn3w No, 96 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid. rff

DUBLSHED For the benefit, and as CAUTION
1 TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
Nervous pebility, Pr nature Decay OF Manhood
&C., supplying The Means Self Cure. Written by
one who cured HIMSELF and sent Tree on receiving a
postpaid directed envelope. Address MATTHIAS
TEL MAYFAIR. Brooklyn, N. Y. lso irce, by the
same publisher, a circular Of d .ISY SWAIN, The
great Poem Of The War.
dc17-dS,w 3m-sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-12-19

ALL READY FOR CHRIsrMAs.-Thousan of
fancy boxes of Christmas candy at wholesale
and retail, may be found at Perkins Candy
mandatory, Congress street, Portland