davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

AN adjourned meeting Of the members Of the
Third Parish will be held at the yestry of the
Chestnut Street Church this evening at quar-
ter to eight o'clock. A punctual attendance
is requested. lal q '.l ravl- ~7. -n2y1A
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

DELIGHTFUL REsoRT.-Every body who has
travelled over the Grand Trunk route knows
and acknowledges what beautiful place
Bethel is; and the people who have stopped
there have been delighted with the views &c.
At West Bethel there is fine mineral sprino
and spacious and convenient hotel has been
erected there, which has been taken by that
popular landlord, Mr. John Kingsbury At
his Unconstitutional Spring House"-families,
tourists and invalids will find themselves amp
ly provided for and in most comfortable quar-
tiers. See his advertisement
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

TRerrINa.-There was a trotting match for
800, yesterday afternoon, at the Forest City
Park, and the time made was almost as good
as that made daily in our streets. The win
ming horse beat in three straight heats Time,
334 3d. 15t3 81 sL---- f'-F7-2A-
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

Do JUSTICE TO NATuRE.-Itis insrattude
to nature not to preserve and keep in splendid
order good set OF teeth. Nothing can be
easier All that is needed is to brush them
briskly night and morning with purifying So
zodont. 1t will make the mouth perfuned
palace. " 81. 'f'allo-s june %. 3teod1w
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
A Desirable Residence for 81, 900.

A NEATlttle cottage, eight rooms; spring water
IA in the kitchen; all in good order. fine garden,
with fruit trees; also good stable on the premises
The lot Is beautifully situated and contains 600
square feet This property is situated on Congress.
street near, West End Chapel. Terms easy. Apply
within ten days to GEO. X. DAVIS & Co,
Dealers in Real Estate, No. Morton Block.
June 27-d1w
kR-Argas CODY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

"BNy NO and I'H do you Good"
~ USE DIR. LANGLRY,s ROOT AND
HERB BITTERS ter JalAdiss, Csstivsnsss, Liver
Complaint, Humers, indigestion, Dyspepsia. PLEA,
arising fron disordersd Stomach, Torpid Liver and
bad Blood, which all persons subject II Spring
ana Summer. Ssd BY GEO. G. 6OODWIx Z CO.,
50 Hanover St.. and BY all Dealers In Medicines
nar12leed lew 8. u.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

STRAWBERRY FEsTIvAI.-Tbere will he a
strawberry festival at Gorbam on Friday evsn.
tns' 10 oe got up by the Ladies' Organ Society
N"r' VIII return to the city after the festival is
over A hne time may be anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
.,NeliAMWot,

All goods bearing this stamp are heavily plated on
the finest Abata Nickel Silver, and we guarantee
them in every respect superior to the best Sheffield
GORHAM MANUFACTURING co,
Silversmiths Manu- acturers Of Fine Electro Plate,
june 10 n wed g. Sat 6m Providence, R. 1.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
MARINE N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

"Wednesday. Jane GO.
..fEt ARRIVED.
Sch Alice Parker, McKesn. Mobile. tii.'
Sch Hsrrie. (Br) Hunt, St Andrews, NIB.
Sch Laura Nav, BatemAn. Sedgwiek.
Sch Mermaid, Grover GouldsbeYo.
Sch Fedora, Squirting, Roeklan
Sch Jas Pool Pinkhanl. Boothbay.~
Sch Sunbeam, Lord. Harpswelt.
CLEARED
Barque Tantivy, tBr) Pineknsy, Rfehbucto, NIB
A d VIII dden.
Brig Gipsoy Queen, York, Cardenas-Lynch, Bar
Sch Hattie Ross, Uirisk, st John, NB-John Por-
teous.
Sch Patriot. WaYdwclI, Bangor.
Steamer Dewitt Clinton, Winchenbath, Waldo
bOro-Eastern Packet Co. ~
Sch Ida L Howard. IIs tons. built at st George in
1855 has been sold to parties In this ejty lor 4i0OO
She will be commanded by Capt NathI Harrington,
formerly Of schr West Wind.
From Branch Office Western Union 1eleorapA.
Ar At Trinidad 18th inst, brig d Lincoln. Merri-
man POI tland
AR at Matanzas 18th, barqus Mary Fox. Ross.
Portland; Drlgs Snow Bird, Bacon, do; Martha A
Sid I'm Havana 18th, brig Frontier, Skinner Bos-
ton; 18th Lie He ieh ton, Morton, New York; 22d,
snip Cara Ann. Stinson, Boston,
DISASTERS.
Brig Caroline Gulliver, from New York tor Savsn-
nah, before reported abandoned at sea, was nearly
new vessel OF 2lG tons, built at Brewer in 1856,
was valued at ga, O00 owned in Bangor and was an
insured.
Darque Cumberland, from Philadelphia for Sligo,
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

MISSIONARIES WANTED IN ANDRoscodGIn
CoUNTY.-The Lewiston Correspondent of the
Star relates the following curious circumstance
in relation to the status of colored men in An
droscoggn County. We are glad to know that
the feeling he describes is by no means uni
vsrsally prevalent --s-. .,...-. r.,.., a..
But there is one striking feature in this case
that is very sad and entirely unworthy of the
community. The whole matter has assumed,
to some extent, a political complexion. Many
of the people scout at the idea of relying upon
the testimony OF Harris. All of these believe
that he tells the truth about himself but say he
must not convict white man. Even the old
man who stood by the bed of his murdered sis
ter and pointed out the scene of murder TO me,
said, when asked him if he thought Verrill
guilty, Perhaps So but I'll never believe any
thing niger says" With many members of
the community who do not deem the negro a
man, to say nothing of brother, they scout
the idea that Harris must be believed when he
goes beyond the part he himself performed in
this terrible tragedy. The peculiar circum-
stances of the case will make everybody very
critical in this regard, but it hardly seems Just
that poor Clifton Harris, who lies in cell be-
meath this room already waiting the punish
ment OF this great crime, should be judged
beforehand as unfit to speak of the inevita-
BILE parts performed by accomplices. Is 'saaI
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
SPOKEN.

May IS. lat 40 20, lon 26}. ship Siam, Luce, from
San Francisco tor Puget Sound.
MAY 80, off Cape st Vincent, brig A Jewett
from New York Tor Marsei.les.
Juno %, 5 of highlands Of Eeversnk 40 miles.
bar,ue Rainbow, from Matanzas tor Portland.
No date. off Cape Clear, ship Vanguard, Russell,
from Newport Tor New York. t
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

TIM LONDON TIMES ON HORACE GREELEY
The London Times, in a leading article devot-
ed to the consideration of the case of Jefferson
Davis speaks thus of Mr.. Greeley:
"Mr. Horace Greeley, who, It's said, has been
censured by his party for advocating the re-
lease of Jefferson Davis and giving bail TOR his
appearance. will be thought by the world to
need no defence. His conduct is alike credit
a3le to his humanity and his political judg-
ment. He has taken the lead in showing gen.
eerosty to fallen opponent, and by SO doing
ne has done more to restore union between
North and South than could have been done
Dy a score of ultra-republican oratiOns."
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
HENRY r. MERRILL, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
.flia ,i 1858 CONGRESS STREET.

kX-A soldier who had lost the use OF his limbs
from rheumatism has bsen completely cured and en-
CALFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC RsMEDY. 1t is truly
the wonder OF the age. Apl 10sn16ws
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
Medical Notice.

ton to Diseases Of the Eye. No. so1} Congress st.
Office hours from II A. M. to p. M. UaI2 I'D
May Is. SNti IL IL ILL -t----- 8.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

THOSE afflicted with any disease Of the eye,
ear, throat or with eatarrh, are referred to the
advertisement of DR.. G. B. Lighthill in anetai-
or column. He will be at the United States
Hotel on juno 9th and 2Sth. ju1SsOd&w
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE Annual meeting of tho Plumer Patent Last
land, at the office of
Msssrs j. & e. M. Rand, No. 10 Free ST. =,
Tuesday, the 9th day OF July next,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. je27dtds
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

d GEN. BUTLER.-It appears, that General
Butler has been relieved from his posi- Jon 4
president of the National Asylum for Disabled
Soldiers, because the Comptroller of the Treas
ury has decided that he vacated the office by
accepting that of member of Congress The
clause of the original act providing that no di-
rector should be a member of Congress was in
deed repealed after the election of General
Butler to the House, but the Comptroller de-
cides that this repeal simply removed a disa-
bility and made Gen. Butler eligible, but did
not restore him to the place In view OF tai
decision, which perhaps was rather unexpect-
ed, there is possibly no better way for General
Butler than to get elected over again at the
July session of Congress ..-i H-
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur

Il 50 highly recommended by Physicians, may be
found at Wholesale at the drug stores OF WV Whip
pie & Co.. IL. IL. Hay, W. F. Phillips &C.,, f. L..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins & Co. jan12skd1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
Corner-Stonc OF tho New Jerusalem
Temple.


Yesterday afternoon the cornerstone of this
temple on new High street, was laid, in the
presence of large coneourse Of people. y
The services were conducted by Rev. VIM.
B. Hayden, and were very pleasant and i'm
pressive. He commenced by reading various
appropriate selections from the Word, which
was followed by the chanting of passage from
the scriptures by the choir, in admirable style.
The Lords Prayer was then offered, in which
the congregation joined.
Mr.. Hayden then produced copy of the
Word, which was placed in metallic boz, and
being Theoretically sealed was thus placed in
the cavity, and the stone was placed in posi-
ton, at the easterly corner Of the building.
We understand that under another stone is
hereafter to be placed box containing various
articles of interest. ~-ss
After the stone was pronounced duly laid,
Mr.. Hayden addressed the audience at length.
He said that the Word was placed under the
cornerstone because it was the source alone
from which the doctrines of the New Jerusa-
lem were drawn. Mona of them came from
pan, but all were founded upon the Bible as
the inspired word of God. The stone was laid
in the east because the sun rises in the east
The spiritual correspondence Of the east, as
taught in the doctrines of the New Church,
was forcibly and beautifully presented. He
alluded to the Lord Jesus Christ as the corner
stone of his Church, and as the only living and
true God, in divine humanity. 4. 4. 81 e.sIU
We can only present this brief synopsis of
his remarks, which demanded the closest at
tention. "a T. - g. u 81
AT the conclusion OF Mr.. Haydens address,
choir of children under the direction of Maj.
William Jordan, connected with the New
Church Sunday School, sang with fine effect
an anthem. We We're surprised at the strength
and sweetness of their voices, as well as the
distinctness and correc tness of their singing
The exercises were closed by the benediction
by Mr.. Hayden
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRENCH CORSETS.
A New Importation
JUST RECEIVED AT
ANDERSON &CO's
Skirt and Corset Store,
maySdtisN 1913 Oongrcss, above Casce.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

This road completed from Omaha 800 miles
west, on the LIST of January, 1867, and is fully
equipped and trains are regularly running It,
The company has now on hand sufficient Iron, ties,
etc., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern
base OF the Rocky Mountains, 213 miles, which il
under contract to be done September 1st OF this
year, and it Is expected that the entire road win 10
in running order from Omaha to its western e0nnoc-
ton with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly
built stward from sacramento, Cal, during 1879
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

TEE MATINEE.-Madame Parepa's second
appearance yesterday morning called out a
fun audience which, as is usually the case at
morning concerts, was largely composed of
ladies. The programme was very judiciously
selected, containing pleasing admixture of
old avorites and novelties. Madame Parepa
sang the storm song" in which she has been
so much admired, a duet from Donizetti, and,
by special request, Gounods serenade with
violin obligato by Mr.. Carl Rosa. This last
alone was worth the price Of the ticket 1t
has been said that violins have souls, and one
could almost believe it when the instrument
is touched by such skillful hands. We have
not space to advert to different pieces, but
there was not one upon the programme but
was admirably performed. The concluding
trio from Rossini was given, not only with fine
musical, but with excellent dramatic effect,
and ELECTED delighted applause. 1t was in
deed very delightful concert, and LETT only
one thing to be regretted-that we do not have
such oftener. r-.ri5IC W. .!..af
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

REVIEWS THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
WHEN GRAY.
Reuews the nutritive matter which nourishes the
hair.
REVIEWS THE 6ROWTHoF TIE HAIR WHEN
-1fH al -fs.fr. Bald. --r.---. 81 ras- I'm
kenews the brash, wiry hair TO silkeR softness.
Beautiful Hair Dressing.
One bsttle shows Its effects. r- IT
d R.P. HALL d CO., Naskua. n. H., frspristers.
Per Sale by Ill Druggists. tmssesdseswim
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

EXAMINATION Or WlINEssho.
We gather the following particulars of the
second days proceedings from the Stars Lew
iston letter.
There was slight discrepancy in the testi
mony of Otis Keith and Mr.. Libby who first
toilnd the bodies of the deceased women but
nothing material TO the case. In the after
noon John Hamlin was called, and testified
what was done by bin in his capacity as Cor
oner. He in company with another officer
found the knife in Verill's trunk. They did
not at once find the hatchet, but having told
the people Of the house that it must be pro-
duced the next day, they procured it at that
time. The knife and the hammer part of the
Ratchet showed signs of blood. The handle OF
the Ratchet looked as if it had been scraped
by piece of glass or sand-paper
The instruments were here produced, and
also the cbairs from the house of the murder
ed women which show marks of the bloody
work. 1851. -.. ....
Witness was cross-e1amined at great length
by Mr.. Ludden. l.. ID t,.-lt
Or. Harlow called. Was in attendance at
the Coroner's inquest, and gave detailed
statement of the wounds upon tho body of
with the hands crossed and the clothes tucked
in about her. The body of Miss Caswel was
lying across the door leading from the sitting
room to the entry The body was frozen to the
floor by the blood.
Witness thought the fractures might have
been made with a Ratchet, and thought they
could not have been made by chair. The
wound that was the immediate cause of the
death of Mrs. Kinsley was the partial sever
ing of the jugular vein Oh the right side of the
neck. -
Witness was cross-examined as to the evil
dence of rape upon her person. He said there
were marks of bloody fingers on her lower body
and legs, and that there was evidence of vio-
lence as to her private parts, but he could not
state it was occasioned by sexual Intercourse.
There were things thai looked like such inter-
course, but the decorations might have been
occasioned by other means.
DR.. Edgecomb, called Am q physician in
Auburn. Was at the coroner's inquest. De-
scribed position of bodies as they were describ-
ed by DIR. Harlow, and with few exceptions
agree in all the conclusions of DIR. Harlow
As to the question of the violation Of the
body of Mrs. Kinsley, witness had little doubt
that violence was attempted and partly accom-
| plished. 5o. '- III efl st.s"'
The examination Of both of these last wit
nesses was very elaborate, and at the conclu-
sion of their testimony court adjourned till
Wednesday morning. ni-l-i -.-'i 10 j 1851
..
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

THE CATHOLIC FAIR.-On Monday evening
next the Fair. which has been in contempla-
ton for some time by the Catholics of this
city, will open at Mechanics Hall, and will re-
main open during the week. The object of
this Fair is to enable the religious ladies of the
congregation of Notre Dame (who have had
charge of the Catholic schools as we'll as of
select academy during the two years preceding
the fire of the 18th of july to secure perma-
nent residence The good results of the teach
ing and examples of these ladies' has shown
itself in the most salutary manner in the be-
havior of their pupils, nearly 800 in number,
and in the rapid progress made in their studies.
After the fire these ladies purchased the fine
estate on the corner of Free and Oak streets,
and it is that they may pay portion OF
the debt incurred that this appeal to the COM
munity is made, with the permission and un-
der the patronage of the Right Reverend Bish-
op of the Diocese. q III
A choice selection of beautiful articles and
fancy work will be offered to the public
Among the articles are a piano, chamber set
silver tea set, gold watch, sewing maching, oil
paintings, embroidered work, silk quilts, table
covers, Sc. 1t is hoped the liberal patronage
of the public will be extended to this Fair on
account of the deserving object for which 1t is
got up. ry =-, r.er sd ....s.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27

LEWISTON, JuH6
A large number OF government witnesses in
the Verrill murder case were examined to-day.
Prof. Hayes testified to finding human blood
on Ratchet and knife belonging to Verrill
Several other strong circumstances were sworn
to by other witnesses. The skull of one of the
murdered women was produced in court, and
fracture shown which the physician testified
was produced by weapon like a Ratchet.
The Eegro accomplish was put on the stand,
and he told thrilling story against Verrill and
himself. His cross-examination takes place to-
morrow. rrr. AH p 7GAf-.- I
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Cld 2sth ult, ship Seminole,
MOBiLE-Ar ed inst, ship Bazaar, Jellison, from
GEoRGETowN, Scar 18th, sch shIlOe, Hub
bard, tharleston.
AZ Is h, brig Tanger Smith. Charleston sch Nell
Cid 18th, schs L Taplcy Perkins, Belfast; 18th,
j L Leach, Endicott, Fall River.
CID 18th, brig Benz Delano. Reynolds, for Kennc-
BALTIMoRE-Ar ed, barquo PIelades, Bradley,
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 ed, schs Gen Peavey
Armstrong, Hillsboro: David S Siner, Huntey, and
P Boiee, Adams, Portland; Wellington, Barbour,
Bangor
Ar 2ith. schs George Deering. Willard. Portland;
Charm, Stuoley, do; G Fantauzzi Parrit, and q A
Paine jones, Windsor. Ms; Lamartine. Hill, Saco;
CID oath, schs Lamsr.ine Hin, saco; R & Cor
SOD, G9IsOn: do; r. Leach. P,lsbury, Portland;
Rovd or WA Ssf brig Phnnev
New YoRK~Af aiih. Sriss VIM Nash, Bride,
Cow Bay; Sea Foam, combs, Bangor Roamer,
port, CB; Ida Burgess Burgess. Beaufort; Hattie
Annah, Gringle, Bangor; Lacon. afford, East
FRAN E1anlin zeovs. Holt Ellsworth syiV Reynolds
and Seven Sisters, Torrey. Fall River.
Ar 2sth, Oa.aaes Andes. Daiiipg saga y days
Pierce, Porto Rico st Cloud. Ames, Leghorn brigs
Paragon. Welsh. Matansas; Eastern Star, Foster,
Barbados; Harp. Arey, Sagua; Geo Berry, Brad
Eau dina, .iin, cardsna.: sshs Grecian, Sswbufy,
| Addison: d Griffin, Gould. Gloucester; r jane
son. Babbidge, Rondout tor Rockland.
Below, ship Owego, rrom Cardiff bsrques Harvest
Moon. tron, Remedies: Celeste Clark, IN Newport
| ] McLairen rom Cardiff.
| Cid 9th brig Don Qux0te Hasseu. Barcelona;
sch j w Al0n Doane, Savannah.
PROvIDENCE-Sld2s th, sch Oliver Amos, French
Tor Baltimore.
WARKEN-Ar 35th, sch Levant, Cobb, Bangor
| NEWpORT-Ar 18th, schs Python, Elizabsthport
| for Boston, Sarah Hall, do tor Portland; Pushaw,
Calais tor New Haven Olive Elizabeth Portland Ior
New York: Olive Branch Ellsworth tor Providence
L Benedict, from Kennebec. ..s
Sid schs Noun ain Laurel Langley, iirom Provi-
dencel tor New York; Amelia, Ellems, from Rock
land) Tor do.
MEN BEDFORD-Ar 18th, sch Flora King. Cook
| BOSTON-Ar 25th, sehs Lucinda. whitmore. on
| Machias Forester. Jordan, Ellsworth; Atlantic
well, Wiseasset.
CID oath, brig Abby Watson, Wilson, Philadelphia
sou L Hart, Hart, Baltimore.
| Cid 26th, barqus Tejuca. HERMAN, Port Spain
| sch Express, Brown, Philadelphia.
| GLOUCESTER-Ar 22d, schs Vixen, Hammond
| Bangor iorsBoston; Annie Webbsr, Weber, iron
| Wisea set.
Ar 25th, sehs franklin, Thurrel, wiseas set: Ma
jestie Wentworth; VIM Pickering, Quinn, and Poll!
& Clarissa, Griffin, Bangor florence, Crockett, d.
| / PORTSMoUTH-sid 2bth, schs silver Lake. Mat.
thsws, philadelphia; Chas Carroll, Farnsworth, lol
cALXis-cld goth. brig Means, Ran.dsll, to,
New YORK.
| BANGOR--Ar asd. sshs Amazon. Lambert, Free
| port; 25th, Emma Cakes, johnson. Boston.
led 25th, barque American Lloyds. Park. Monte
| vidso, tor orders; scbs Windward, Ellis, Remedies
Sylvan Blanchard. Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
k3I57TK5Ela 33517zzz14
or the Choice Frai.s and spices

Their strict purity, delicious flavors, unrivaled
streng h and GREAT ECONOMY, attracting trade
from lovers OF CHOICE FLAvoRs which Is without
parallel.
Their great success 10 simply because sne-thrd Of
oring extracts. and they the true rich avors of
the fruits and spices. Be- a--. e ---
Ex-G0v. James Y. Smith, of Providence, r. l.,
says: "My wife pronouncss them superior to any
havoring extracts sic has ever used"
Ex, Gov. VIM. A. Buckingham, of Connecticut,
says: For a long time We have used them, AID find
them very fine,"
DIR. j. G. Holland tTinothy Titcomb). the well
known author, Of Springfield, Mass, says: "They
the standard In all this vicinity" ..r
Dealers treble their sales with them. Sold whole
sale and retail, Portland, Me-, by Samuel Chadwick,
and by Grocsrs and Druggists. apr27 W&S3msn
Dufcher's lightning Fly Killer will Ger
tainly exermate these pests il its use is persever-
ed n Beware OF bogus Fly Paper. which some deal
keep because they get it tor nearly nothing
Don't be suindled. Ask for BUTCHERS, which Is
sold by all live Druggists. jel7ddwlm sn
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
FOkEIGN PORTS.

At Newsehwang April 6. barque Nellie Abbott,
Jordan. from Shanghae, ar Meh rs.
Sid tm Cadz 7th inst, brig Jas Crosby, Baldwin,
Gloucester. -.r-..a
Ar at Deal 18th inst, ship ksmulus, Fisher, from
Shields Tor Madras.
At Newcastle It'll inst, ship Eliphalet Greeley, Hal
crow emit out tor Alden.
Gilmore, Melbourne.
At Aspinwan 18th inst. brigs VIM Mason Small,
from wilmington. ar sth; Samuel Lindsey Wilson,
from Savannah, ar 9Th.
At Nuevitas 18th inst, barque Eva H Fisk, Emery.
isr New York, ldg; brigs Juliet Clark, Freethy,
for Go 2 days; Thos Owen. Pe-tengll, wig.
Sid I'm Matanzas 14th inst, barqus Ellen Stevens,
Howe, Boston. rc
Cid at St John, NIB cath inst ship Ironsides, Mer-
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-27
To Daniel Merrill ofFalneuth, = Justice
Of the Pence for the Cennty Of Cunber-

To Daniel Merrill ofFalneuth, q Justice
Of the Pence for the Cennty Of Cunber-
land.
THE undersigned being three members of tho First
i Church and Parish in Falmouth, and pew own
ers therein, desire meeting OF said Church and
Parish, at their Church building, in Falmouth, in
said county, on the twentieth day Of July, 1867, ct
o'clock in the afternoon tor the following purposes
10 see II said members will under the provision
OF an act entitled IAN act to authorize the First
Parish in Falmouth, to sell and convey certain
lands" approved February twenty third, eighteen
hundred and yixty-seven, elect Reuben Merrill, Ma
thaniel Merrill and E. N Tukesbury, trustees for the
purpose OF selling and conveying In behalf Of the
First Church and Parish In Falmouth, sixty
land in said Falmouth, granted to said Church and
Parish under their name then of the second
Church and Parish Of Falmouth, at New Casco, for
the Of their minister and his forever
by the proprietors OF Falmouth, January twenty
one seventeen hundred and seventy -four; the pro-
ceeds such sale to be invested by said for
the use and benefit OF the ministers OF said Parish
and his forever according to the tenor OF
the original grant.
Wherefore they apply to you to issue your war
rant calling said meeting tor said purposes and at
the time and place aforesaid to either OF said MEM
bsrs and directing and authsrizng him to notify the
members Of said Church and Parish thereof accord
Ing to the law. L..-
JOSIAH RICHARDS,
Ell DAVID u. YOUNG,
DAVID WYMAN.