davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-05-21
THE "AVIS."
gtriatiarstrd, II. Sruix.
TUESDAY, 21sT MAY 1867.

The ~twenty-sixlh of the present month
will bring along with it the silver-wed-
ding day of Their Majesties Our beloved
Sovereign King CHRISTIAN THE NINTH
and Our much-esteemed Queen LOUISE.
Nothing can be more joyful to the peo-
pie of Denmark and these Colonies, than
The approaching happy event. The
glorious occasion offers an opportunity
first, we say, TO thank Almighty God for
His great MrrcirS, and TO ask of His kind
Bounty the continuance of His heavenly
Graces towards Their Majesties, through
whose "paternaI solace and care two of
the greatest existing nations have receiv-
ed spouses to future kings, and another
country a king.
To evince first the duty of a grateful
people, would be to return hearty
and sincere thanks to God - the aus
picious occasion offering The proper day,
Sunday-so we presume to say. that the
day should be one of General Thanks
giving. The next thing we would sug-
gest is this that the following days
M%onday-be voluntarily set apart by the
eral Holiday. Aud The last thing, bat
not the least, a subscription ought to be
raised at once, to regale the poor with q
proper meal at a public place.
HIS Excellency the Governor arrived
here, via Frederiksted, on Sunday last,
after an absence of eight days from q visit
to the Sister Island of ST. Thomas.
THE European Mails arrived here last
Friday evening. We have made such
selections as space would allow.
, 1867-05-21

nevnte Kj0bmand JOHANN CONRAD AU-
GUST SCHLEGER og HEINRICH CHRISTIAN
FUHRHoP at anmelde og bevIsligglore, dog
Umyndiges Tiltale i Fremtiden efter For
ordningen af code Februar 1717 forbehol-
den, og skal denne Indkaldelse ansees og
vere ligesaa gyldig, som ON den var skeet
we'd Proclama efter Loven, dog skal denne
vor allernaadigste Bevilling Ord til andet
indrykkes i fornevnte offentlige Tidender,
SAINT leases we'd Vor Lands-Overret SAINT
Hof og Stadsret i Kj0benhavn og we'd
Over OF Underretterne i Wore dansk-vest-
indiske Besiddelser, og skulle Bevillings-
haverne endyidere vpre pligtise til at lade
denne vor allernaadigste Bevilling f%orevise
i wore Experimentation i bemeldte Be-
siddelser, og derom erhverye Attest da
Proclama i andet Fald like skal ansees
gjeldende mod Wore Fordringer og andre
Rettigheder.
Hvorefter de Vedkommende sig a~llerun-
derdanigst have at rette og for Skade at
tage ware.
Under vOrt KOngeiise SesI.
(1as')
Efter Hans Kongelige Majest@ts aller-
naadigste Betaling.
Gouuernementet for lie Understandable
Ger, st. Croir den 1Ste Maj 1867.
w. BIntGIs.
, 1867-05-21
ROSENSTAND.
REVILLING

For Kj6bmendene JOHANN CONRAD
AUGUST SCHLEGER og HEINRICH
CHRISTIAN FUHRHoP, Begge afSt.
Thomas, eneste Interessenter og
Liouidateurer af Diet ophavede
Handelsfrma GRUNER & Co. at
ST. Thomas til we'd PrOclama
Aviserne at indkalde det n@vnte
Handelsfrmas og Sammes Int
ressenters CreditOrer.
, 1867-05-21

WFOLGE forestaaende Kongelige alIer,
3 naadigste Bevilling, indkaldes herved
sub poena preclusi ct perpetui s~ilentt, ALE
90 Enhver som MATTE formene at have
nogetsomhelst Krav eller Fordring mod
def ophaevede Handelsdrma GRUNER q
Co., af St. Thomas saavelsom moo sam
mes Interessenter JOHANN CONRAD AUGUST
scH1EGER og HEINRICH FUHRHoP tt! lnden
den i Bevillingen foreskrevne lids forloO
med saadanne deres Fordringer at frem-
komme og beviisliggj0re for Undertegnede
her paa Stedet, eneste lnteressenter os Ii
quidateurer, eller deres lovlige Fuldmag-
tige.
st. Thomas, den AIDE MAJ 1867.
AUG. SCLEGER.
H. G. FUHRHOP.
, 1867-05-21
VI CHRISTIAN DEN NIENDE,

VI CHRISTIAN DEN NlENDE,
If Guds Made Konge til Da"mar6'
de TENDERS og Gothers. Hertug tai
Slesvig, Holsteen, StormGrn' D"-
marsken, LauenbOrg Og OLden6Org'
ea 1oRE At vi efter den at
I'm Kiobmendene JOHANN CONRAD Au-
GUST ScHLEGER og HEINRICH CHRISTIAN
FuHRHop, Begge at Wort Eiland st. Tho
mas i America, eneste Interessenter og Ll-
ouidateurer af det ophevede Handelstrma
GRUNER s. Co. ligeledes at bemeldte
Wort Eiland st. Thomas, heron allerun-
~derdanigst giorte Assigning og Begjerlng'
allernaadigst have bevilget og til.ladt saa
og hermed bevilge og tillade at bemeldte
Kiobmand JOHANN CONRAD AUGUST
ScHLEeER og HEINRICH CHRISTIAN FuHR-
HOP we'd Proclama sub poeno preclust ct per-
Oetui siIentii, med Aar og Days Varsel |
den Berlingske politiske og Advertisements
tidende, St. Croix Avis og st Thome ~
dende, trende Gange efter hinanden maa
indkalde allie dem som formene sig at have
noget at fordre hos ~forneynte Handelshr-
ma GRUNER & Co, saavelsom hos sam
mes Interessenter fornevnte JOHANN
CONRAD AuGusT ScHLEGER og HEINRICH
CHRrsr1AN FuHRHoP til med deres Paastand
at fremkomme og saadant derest hayen9e
Krav linden foreskrevne lids ForioD Ior oe
, 1867-05-21
AUG. SCLEGER.
H. c. FUHRHOP.

PHE undersigned, in returning
thanks for past custom, begs
leave to inform those who have kind
" dealt with him that he will leave
the Island early in June next and
requests a speedy settlement of ac-
counts.
III. J. PETERSEN.
, 1867-05-21
Bekjendtgjorelse

Anledning af Deres Majesteters
Kongens og Dronningens Solvbryl-
lupsfest modtager Hans H0iveIbaa-
renhed Gouverneuren Oens civile og
miIitaire Embedsmend SAINT andre
Indvaanere i Gouvernementshuset
Mandagen den 27de dennes Xxi. IL
Middag.
st. Croix den code Ma 1867.
Efter Befaling
A. j. BOYE,
Adjutant.
, 1867-05-21

I'm celebration of the Silver-Wed-
dingday of Their Majesties the King
and Queen, His Excellency the Gov
ernor will recelve the Civil and Mill
tarv Officials and other I"hobit"~+~
of the Island at Governmenthouse on
Monday the 9th inst. at IL O'Clock
ST. Croix the Goth of May 1867.
BY Order
A. J. BOYE,
Adjutant.
, 1867-05-21

The European Mails arrived here last
Friday evening. We have made such
selections as space would allow.
, 1867-05-21
p PACKET NEWS! n

(FrOm tie London Times, May 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Thursday Morning, May 8, 1867.
From w ashingtO

WASHINGTON. May s.
Secretary Browning is still very weak from
illness, but is slowly improving.
The argument in the case of Commonwealth
of Virginia against the State of West Virginia q
was concluded to-day by Mr.. Curtis on behaii
of Virginia and by Reverdy johnson OH 'no
part of West VIRGINIA. NJ,
The rain storm which commenced on nloii.
day afternoon has continued up to the present
time, with but few brief interinlsslons curing
last night, and to-day strong east WIN has
prevailed
Generals office anuol noes that a board, con-
sisting of Gen. o. S. Grant. Brevet Major Gen
NJ G. Meigs Quartermas ter General, Brevet
Gen. A. b. Dyer, Chief OF Ordnance, Brevet
Major Gen A. A. HUMPHREYS, Chief of Engi-
neers, and Brevet Major Gen. j. r. Barres.
Surgeon General, will assemble here on the All
inst to consider the subject of the headstones
or blocks ~ which, under Section LIST of the
Act to estab lsh and protect the national GEM
eterles, approved Feb. ~, 1867, the graves in
the national cemeteries are to be marked. The
board Will report on the following points list
The best, most durable and most econom ical
material. I'd. The most appropriate form of
headstone or block. id. Estimate the cost OF
each stone and the aggregate cost of the num-
Der required for all the national cemeteries.
Rear Admiral George +. Pearson, u s. N.
has been appointed President of the Board of
visitors at the annual examination on the LIST
OF June next.
Official information has been received at the
Office OF the Lighthouse Board that during the
season navigation is open a light will be ex-
hlblted on the peninsula in Gaspe Bay and
twelve miles N. w. by W. from Cape Gaspe
The light is a fixed white light, elevated forty
ieet above the level of the sea, and is intended
20 serve as a guide to vessels passing between
sandy Beach and the main land opposite.
Owing to the rain storm the Japanese Com
missioners did not visit the Naval Academy at
Annapolis to-day as they intended. After
visiting the Naval School and other places of
Interest there, it is their intention TO visit For
tress Monroe, West Point, and several national
aavy yards, iron-clads, arsenals and machine
shops. During next week they will visit Gen.
Grant at his office and presenl to him the sgor,l
sent to him by the Tycoon.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09

Brighton Market.

Z BRIGHTON, MAY s.
Atmarket for the current week: Cattle, 1896 Sheen
anu Lamhs, 2l64; Swine, 1900; number of Western
cattle, 1885, Eastern Cattle, II; Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle 125. Cattle left over from ast week
81. -- - ~
PRICES. Beef Cattle-Extra $14 so, "a 10 90: first
quality $13 % a $14 90; second quality 81 so 0
Sl3 90; third quality Sill coz $i2 rs ~ 100 Tbs 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallOw and dressed beef)
Country Hides, a i0c " fb; Country Tallow, Gl
BRIGHTON Hides, 10 g lolc p ID; Brighton Tallow, u
Sheep Skins Soc each; Wool Sheep Skins, SO 25
@250.
Calf Skins, 20 q 22c y ID. sheared Sheep Skins,
25c each.
There are not many Beeves in market as there
were one week ago, and the quality of the Western
Cattle is not so good upon an average. There was
one lot OF Illinois Steers which Were said to be a.
good any lot that has been at market this spring
which sold at 15c W ID, 50 % cent. shrink Prices
have advanced from % @ 5 c from last quotations.
There were but faw Cattle from Maine and most of
the working Oxen in market were kept over from
last week. The trade for Beeves has not been very
active Several hundred of the Western Gait Q were
taken at a commission.
:, Stores-None al market except Working Oxen and
Mich Cows.
Working Oxen-There are but few pairs in market
aud not much Of a demand for them Holders are
asking from $50 "a 1926 " pair.
Mich Cows-Sales extra $50 % $110; ordinary $6O
@ $50; Store Cows $45 a sos. Price of Mich Cows
depend altogether upon the fancy of the purchaser
Sheep and Lambs-The supply is small for the
week, and the demand active. Most of the Sheen
were taken at commission. We quote sales at ii
z, "a, 81, 9 a Ole y fb. " :"
a, swine-Wholes lie, q q SIC y ib; retail, a &c %
h. Spring Pigs 12c % h. Fat Hogs-2 500 at mar
ket; prices 81 "a SIC W ID.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
Affairs i'm Missouri.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May7.
The Kansas City Journal says thirty out
laws have been hanged by the vigilance COM
mittee in johnson and Pitts counties during
the winter and spring. r..r
Mayor Thomas annual message was deliver
ed to the City Council this afternoon. 1t says
the bonded debt of the city is 1851 800. 1t
has increased one million of dollars in two
years. The estimated revenue for the present
year is 81, 65l 900, and the estimated expenses,
$,1,696000. 4a --t -sf
ST. LOUIS, May s.
AT meeting of master mechanics, manu-
facturers an contractors, to-day, resolutions
were adopted, opposing the eight hour system,
and declaring that they will not employ or
sub-let their work to amy one that will not
work ten hours, and that they will employ their
men by the ten hour rule. They also agreed
not to hire men belonging to societies organ
lied for the purpose OF interfering with the
free will of master mechanics, or any man they
may employ, and appointed a committee to or
ganize permanent society of master mechan-
les, contractors and manufacturers, to protect
freedom OF labor and mechanical interests. -
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09

NEW YORK. May 5.
Wind blowing gale all day from the north
east, accompanied with torrents OF rain. The
tide is unusually full, with the usual damage
to merchandizes, furniture of families in eel
lars and base ments of those buildings near the
rivers. But two vessels, both steamers have
come into the harbor by way of Sandy Hook
to-day.
There was meeting OF a number of gentle
men connected with the manufacturing inter
ests of the country, at the Astor House to-day,
for the purpose, it is said, of concerning meas
ures whereby the popular mind may be reach
ed, and through it Congress, to obtain greater
protection for home Interests. A temporary
organization was effected. The formation OF
protective society in each village was recon-
mended, which societies are to act in concert
with the national league.
The various canals of the State, with the ex-
ception of the Chemung canal were officially
opened on Monday. The opening of the Che
1nune canal will probably take place on Fri
day or Saturday of this week.
The anniversary of the Five Points House
of Industry, was celebrated this afternoon at
that institution. The exercises consisted of
singing by the children, and addresses by the
visitors. About 800 children participated.
The 53d anniversary of the American Tract
Society, was held this afternoon, at Steinway
Hall The Secretarys annual report states
that 3, 20 900 pages of tracts have been printed
during the year The receipts were $3.50 $50,
and the expenditures $157,936; balance on
made by Rev. DR.. Van Dyck, w. L. Coan
and others.
The American Anti Slavery Society held a
business meeting at Steinway Hall this morn
ming, and reelected the officers of last year.
A national railroad convention met this
morning at the st. Nicholas Hotel, j. Edgar
Thompson, President of the Pennsylvania
convention, in the chair. In the morning, the
proceedings were private: subsequently, report
were admitted. The low raGes paid by tie
Government for the transportation of the
mails, compared with the prices paid by ex-
press companies, was discussed. 1t is intend.
ed, it is SAID, to apply to the Government for
increased pay for all services rendered. The
subjects of signals, rates of freight, ETC., were
under discussion during the early portion of
the session. Nearly all the railroads were
represented, about forty gentlemen being pres
ent.
The brig Arabia, hence for Para, 4th inst, re-
turned to this port yesterday afternoon,
having, when sixty miles east of Sandy Hook,
encountered gale from the eastward, during
which she carried away her jib-boom and lost
several sails. -as
The number of emigrants that have arrived
at Castle Garden, from the LIST to the Sth inst,
is 8,049; total number arrived this year, 81 ITO;
number at the same date last year. IS 1888; in
crease the present season, 1.722.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
Boston Items.


BOSTON. May 3.
VIM Lloyd Garrison was among the passen-
gers to-day tor Europe in the Cuba. Several
of his friends went on board just previous to
the steamers sailing, and Rev. r. C. Waters
ton, on their behalf, made known to Mr.. Garri-
son that thirty thousand dollars had been con-
labors in the anti-slavery cause. Mr.. Garrison
expressed his earnest thanks in a few words,
the time being too short to allow extended re-
marks, and after general shaking of hands
and wishes for a pleasant journey, the affair
and the school ship in honor of the distin-
guished passenger. as the steamer went down
the harbor. 1t is understood that twenty thou
sand dollars more will be raised, making the
present to Mr.. Garrison fifty thousand dollars.
bill to extend aid 10 the Boston, Hartford &
Erie Railroad was passed to be engrossed with
out debate or opposition.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
New York Market,

c..ti, NEW YORK, May g.
Cotton-heavy and quiet; sales 800 bales; Middlinc
uplands PC. = ! 81 = N
tlour-hrmer; sales Il, 600 bbls.; State at II % a
l450; round hoop Ohio at IL 80 "a Is so; Western
IL 70 e 10 80; Southern at IL 40 a 10 co. Califn mia
very rm sales 400 bbls. and sacks at Is us 0 IL 80
g. Wheat.qmet; sales A. 900 bush; No Chicago
Spring at 20; Milwaukee No. 2 at 2 so; White eS-
White California at 3 co. w
Western at IS G1 1885, UrF' -0"r
Oats-1 % &c higher ;Isales 49, 900 bush State 40 N
90c;. Western IS a SIC. Y
Proyisonss quiet and without change
Lard-firm.
Whskey-quiet.
Rice-dull
Sugars-irm; Muscovado at 1Ol q 14Ic
Coffee-quiet but firm.
M0lasSes-quiet.
Naval Stores-quiet and heavy; Spirits Turpen
tine at GS 9 C9c; Rosin at 8 rs az 8 90.
Oils-frm; Lsnseed at 50 % 49,
Peu2lenm-dull; crude at 16 a 16Ic; refined
bonded, at 23ic.
Tallow-steady at III a 11lc.
Wooi-quiet and drosping; sales 10000 lbs at al
S 6Sc for domestic fleece; 4S az &c for uled; ~ a
on private terms A-o'''-'
Freights to Lverpool-firmer Cotton per steame,
q 9-32d Gran-Corn Sd per sailing vessel and 8 ID
per steamer o ' ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09

RICHMOND, Va, May 8.
1t is understood that CHIEF J9stice Chase
will arrive here on Monday. Mr. Chandler,
the prosecuting attorney, has not yet arrived.
IJnited states Marshal Underwood, to-day, re-
ceived the following writ, and leaves with it
for Norfolk tomorrow
the president Of the United States to Brio.
Cen, Henry s. Burton and to any person having
The custody of Jefferson DaUis, Greetinl:-We
command that you have the body of Jefferson
Davis, by you imprisoned and detained as it is
said, together with the cause of such impris-
onment and detention, by whatsoever name
the said Jefferson Davis may be called or
charged, before our Circuit Court of the United
States for the District of Virginia, at the next
term thereof at Richmond, in said District, on
the "a dayof May, 1867, at the opening of the
Court ON that day, and to do and receive what
snail then and there be considered concerning
the said Jefferson Davis
witness Salmon Z. Chase, our Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court of the United States,
the first day of April 1867.
(Signed) w. ii. BARRY,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United
States, District of Virginia.
Mr.. Davis, when he arrives on Sunday, will
still be in military custody, and will not be
produced in Court until Monday. We under
stand that he will be kept in the Libby prison,
where apartments will be assigned him.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
Canadian AGairs.

MONTREAL, May7.
A Cabinet Council will be held on Friday at
which all the Ministers in the country will be
present, including M. Cartier, now on board the
steamer HISTORIAN. 1t is understood that Hon.
MIR. McDougal will be the leader of reform in
this section for the Government from Upper
Canada. ~ q d
Engineer officers have commenced prelmi-
nary operations in regard to the Notifications
at Longueil.
1t is announced that Hon. John Ross will be
Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick.
MONTREAL, May g..
The steamer Grecian struck rock while
shooting the Lachine rapids yesterday and be-
gan to fill rapidly. She was run upon a sand
bank, when she sank with her main deck above
water. The passengers were all saved.
Twenty vessels, inward bound, are reported
at Green Island.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
TEETH: TEETH! TEETH
2 PROPOSALS.
For Removing "A sunlseu Rock, i'm Saco
~ o. River, We.

PROPOSALS wllbc received at the Office Until
l. o'clock T.. NJ OF Friday, the i7th instant, ial re-
moving "A SUNfEN ROCK in mi.i-eiann-i o. sac
River, at Little Islands. The rock has an nres1ar
shape beng about II feet long, bv wide ana set
in height. The depth OF water IN the chahsi ~ ms
place, is from eight TO nine ieet az ean aI| c The
cbannel and its fragments be deposited on the rne
of The Breakwater at the mouth Of the EVER lno
800 ,,nsf he coi,Inenced immediate afer The alp
nsnyai of the contract, and be comp eted not later
Than Jour weeks from that perlou IN nah'ns pfop9,
al biIers will state the price for which they VIII
nerforni he Sob ~
PI.scb nroposal must be accompanied by q written
,arantec ,ned BY two responsible persons, IN the
seonre. rm. that the bidder will, whom called en-.
II his proposal Ia accepted, enter ntoa contract and
Jond, wi good aud s.ifeient security tlie snrehes
and their places oi reside ce to be named IN the pro-
ID oposal) for he true and faithful performance OF
mis- contract Tine e0B5r ct will be AWARDED 10 the
lowest respon ibe bidder, and b. subec, to the APP
prosal Of the Secretary OF War.
The undersigned, however, reserves the right TO
exclude the BIDS of any persons who, there is reason
to believe. will not faithfully and promptly porto m
tho contrae' also, any informal bius. 8, well as
those that above reasonable lr Tor The Work;
and NC Iuemter of Congress, officer or agent OF
Government, not any person employed ~ the pup ls
service. shall be admitted to any share IN theq on
tract, or any beIetit which NAV arise theier,m
Payment will be made on the satisfactory compile
ton OF the work. Ht. 80 10
Persons ,lesirorIs TO ma>e proposals, will please
call on the undersigned at mis- OF &c IN Morton
Block ON Congress Street, for orns o. same, anu ior
mere definite Information. IL desired ai1' on trans
mittAy Them Will endorse thereon . Proposals Tor
~ - ~ - GEO TH0M, 40
IHs Bvt. Brig. General U. s. A.
Portland Me, May 7, 1857.
may eodtd. y HaM ~
s-- PORTLAND, April 20, 1861
The undersigned having employed Atweii a.
CO., as advertising Agents, take pleasure in COM
n,endin, them TO public pa ronagc
WG0DMAS, TRUE n co, .,h -
- STEYESS, LORD & HASKELL Doe
..t DEEisING, MILLINEN q CO.,
BURGESS, FOBES Il CO.,
--- BYRON GREENoUDH Il CO, o.
TYLER, LAMB Il CO.,
-r.r- ARA CUSHMAN IS Co, ~. -
- I WALTER COR Y. ..
JOHN L. PALMER,
ID. NJ. G. DUNN,
N NJ PERK Ms q CO,
j. A. HENDERSON,
WALDRON h TRUE.
| Nays d2w' Pc, -.. ....al
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
nIiscclIaneou. Di.pn.cl.es.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 6.
Patrick Gray, a member of the dry goods firm
OF Gray Il Turley, mysteriously disappeared
Saturday night, since which time nothing has
been heard Of him.
Ldter:-The body of Mr.. Gray, who myster-
ousiy disappeared on Sunday night, was found
in the Savannah river.
aI5 +dl ip LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.
A party of men, numbering about thirty.
took Thomas Gebbart out of the TAYLOR Jail on
Monday, and hung him to tree The parties
gave as reason tor hanging Gebbart that he
was a murderer and pest to society, and would
probably escape the law if tried.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav g.
Rev. Drs. Fairburn, Denham and Hall, and
Rev. Mr.. Mills, the Scotch and Irish Presbyte-
ran delegation received n formal welcome
here last night at DR.. Wylie's church They
start Tomorrow upon q tour through the prin-
cipal cities OF the Union.
EAsToN, Pa, May g.
We have had very heavy rains here and
above this point. The Lehigh and Delaw are
rivers are quite high, and are rising rapidly
Much damage is feared. .rt
80 80 CINCINNATI, May S.
A banquet was given to the delegates to the
Medical Convention at Melodeon Hall last
night. Mayor Weitch, in a speech, rendered
them the Inequalities Of the city. Toasts were
drank and appropriate speeches made. The
attendance at the Convention this morninp
was very large, but no business of Importance
was transacted.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09

DAN EKANCISCO, NIay z.
The ship A. NJ. Lawrence, from Yokohama
4th ult., has arrived. Two Japanese, who had
been sent by their Government to study the
theory of navigation in our city college, were
on board. They will afterwards proceed to the
Eastern States to learn practical Navigation.
The japan Times says the French Minister
had returned from Osaka. His prolonged alb
sence caused much conjecture. Before he went
to Osaka it was known that he was opposed to
the opening of the Japanese ports, and had en-
deavOred to prevent or postpone it. 1t is sur
at the new port for his own residence, and for
the district to be conceded to his compatriots.
He had several interviews with the Shagoon.
who also received the Admiral and officers of
the French ship-of-war Gueniere, which had
arrived there, treating them with the same
courtesy which was shown to our own Admiral
and officers.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-09
N0fica.

CEyERAL years snce while ON a voyage to Lon
~ don, Capt VIM. Travor procured for NV own pri-
yae use the recipes of the late Dr. Joseph Wright,
(who died in that city in June, 1865, at the advanced
age of 81 years. for curing ScrOfula, Dyspepsia and
diseases Of the BLOOD also TIE terrible effects of self
abuse, 80 prevalent among the male sex. He was
not known to have superior, having lost but very
few cases. and those of hopeless nature. His rem
esles warranted to in all durable cases.
Since his death have secured the right TO sell them
i'm the limits OF the United States. These recipes
will send to any address for fifty cents. The ingreG-
ents can be procured ut the druggists. do MOI fur
may6d3ws - Is q Lynn Mass