davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
ESTI( PORTS.

SAN FRANCISC0-Ar Oath, ship Derby, Manson
New York. o.
Cid 2ith, ship National Eagle, Croweli, New York
GALVESTON-Cld 10th, brig John II Kennedy
Sellman. New Orleans.
Thompson, Havre; N Boynton. hyer, do VIM NJ
Iced, Stinson Liverpool.
Below, ship L sbon, Curtis from Bordeaux.
MoBlLE-Ar zist, sch Ocean belle, Emery, from
BAGDAD, FLA-'n port 10Th. sch Alice Noyes.
Crowell, from New Orleans tor Galveston.
JAI KSON ILLE-Cld 18th, sch AIcora, Talbot,
Nuevitas
Cid isth, sch Nellie Treat. Trim, Martinique.
CHARLESTON-Ar oath, sch Clara Belle, Ames-
WiLMINGToN-Below oath. sen Mary vanCIeai,
McCobb. from Rock ort.
BABTIMORE-Ar 2ith, schs Lucy Ames, Elan
ders. New York Kate Wentworth. Adams, from
Ar 18th, barque st Jago, Loud, Wind or, Ms; sch
Francisco, Crowther, Navassa. s1--r.-
cid 26th schs Defiance. Hall, Belfast; Fl Prescott,
Freemal. Tanger, to load for Portland.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar2 6tb, brig Amy A Lane,
Carver. Bangor.
Sid FIN peiaware Breakwater 23d, brig Benz Carv-
er tor Ponce .'Ihf-H.a rNHU-E rEt
NEW YURK-Ar 2fth, brig Gilmer Meredith,
Phenix, Wing, Rockland.
Ar 2sth, ships Rangoon. Thomas. Calcutta: Gala
tea, Cook, Manila; barque Juan Pearson, Morse.
Ga 2sth ship Crusader, Bradford. Sydney, NSw !;
barqne. Transit, johnson Aspinw@l brlss Char
wall; sens Skslark, Lorlng ConstaD tineple; Guild
ing Star, Blanchard, for st Pierre; EvenDe' Pierce
Barbados. IL Newell, could, Galveston; Lucy
Oruutt, Butler. baltimore.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 9th, barque Geo W Horton,
Butler. Bristol. -. ..-. -. .
NEWPoRT-Ar 9th, barQue David Nichols, Dew
ereux. Bangor tor Philadelphia. . -,...
AR 27th. schs Ethan Allen, Blake New York for
Portland, Clara Jane, do Tor Pembroke; Virginia,
Portland for New York; Hortensia Belfast for Nor
folk, Va.
In port scbs st Iucar Nelson, Rockport for New
York: Smith, Turner, Winterport for DO /; Geo
& Albert, Mcdonald. Belfast Tor do Gen Banks
Fitzgerald calais for New Haven; Matte Holiness
Tapley Bangor for Bridget OFT; Stampede, Stratton
Sullivan ior New York. A Il Wlittemore, White
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
MARRIED..

In this city, Dec 20 by Rev. j. S. Cushman. SAM
F. Cobb, Esq, and Miss Fannie j. Abbott, both OF
Pc tland.
In this city, Dec. %. James S Thompson and Miss
Fannie Cox, Doth OF Portland.
In Saccarappa. Dec II, John Nc 'ormick of Gar
diner, and LiSett E. p Drter, o. Brunswick.
In buxton, Nov. u, John NJ. Howe, of Portland,
and Rowcna C. Webster, OF b.
In Lisbon, Dec. 81, Samuel F. Cotton and Martha
j. b. Goddard.
In North Auburn, Dec. 81. John B. Tracy and
Louisa Il. Charles both of Lewiston.
In North Auburn, sept. /, Stephen p. Cutler and
Mary E. RawsOn, both of Paris.
In Lewiston, Dec. 20, Florence Dinsmore and Ma
~ j. Freeman.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30


DIR. S. G.. HOWE writes to the Boston Ad-
vertiser to correct the late telegraphic Cretan
news. 1t will be remembered that the last ac
counts are very untavorable to the insurgents
and particularly jolly for the Turks. DR..
Howe, who is excellent authority on every
thing Cretan, says that the only Geographic
wire from the Greek Archipelago passes
through Constantirople and that all news
passing over it takes its coloring from the
prejudices of that metropolis. In the last dis
patch, he says, there are two truths and five
lies. The truths are that $4,000 women, chill
dren and old men have been carried to the
mainland of Greece by the vessels of all Chris
tian nations except England and the United
States, and that the insurgents have compell-
ed the Turks to renew hostilites-that is, "the
defeated, exhausted army of Omar Pasha,
which the Cretans had shut up in the for
tresses of Rhetymno, Canea and Megalo Cas-
tro, having been rested and recruited, have
rallied out into the open country, and have
been met and resisted. So often as they rally
out, so often will the war be resumed
The lies are all the other statements, espec-
tally, the one which represents that the east
ern and western districts have sent in their
submission, while the central district, in the
military sense, is The Province of Sphakia
which has been and will be to the end the CEN
trail district of the war
In conclusion DR.. Howe says:
Another despatch brings the news that the
Turkish government has withdrawn the ere
quatur of the United States Consul at Canea,
Crete. The correspondence of that able, fear
less and humane man, was little light break
spread over unhappy Crete. They have put it
out. The appointment of his successor will
show with which side, Christian OF Moslem,
lie our execu tive sympathies There was an
snub, by sending the rejected consul as minis
ter to Constantinople. ..-..
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Political Notes

The Conservatives of Missouri propose to
run Frank Blair for Governor. and in order
to.conciliate as large a number of Rebels as
possible, to join with him on the ticket we'll
Known onfederate-symp athizer for Lieuteu-
ant Governor. .',.'..
'"nous Dent letter was written by an
attache of the New York World.
Inc NEW Aork Post gives the names of sew
eral prominent Democrats who have Joined
Grant Clubs in that city.
The official vote of Kansas stands as follows.
For negro suffrage, 1O,4S3; against suffrage
1S,42l; majority against, s, 933.
The Stars Augusta correspondent srys that
Geo. g. Getchell, of Anson, johnson man,
Will probably be appointed to succeed Geo. w.
Wilcox, the late Assessor OF the third Revenue
District of this State.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
MELANCHOLY CAsE.-on Christmas dav

MELANCHOLY CAsE.-On Christmas day, a
woman so years of age, Mrs. McCarty, residing
on Fore near Franklin street, was taken to the
lookup in a state of intoxication. She was
discharged on Friday, perfectly sober, but i'm
mediately relapsed into her old propensity.
Saturday evening she had been into some of
the places in the rear of Union and Fore streets
and as she was returning, in state of drunk
enness, felt into the buck part of the cellar on
the Harlow lot, breaking her right leg and
SCATTERING the knee badly. She was taken up
and carried to the police office, and then con-
veyed on astretcher, to her home, where she
was attended by DR.. Thayer. -...
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

The Louisiana planters produce four bar
rels of molasses to an acre of cane this year
"A gentleman by the name of Rogers can-
ed on General Grant few days ago, and in
the course of conversation asked him what he
thought of Haucock's New Orleans order.
The General paused, gazed gravely into
vacancy for moment, and replied: "Well.
Rogers, if 90 to Europe next Summer, you
may take that black horse of mine and use
him while I'm gone. He's fl rst rate under
the saddle and trots good to buggy. I'll tell
Jim to let you have him whenever you want
him." "Thank you, General, thank you," said
the obliged but still inquisitive Rogers. "But
l think that was good order-don't you?"
You'll find good Mcclellan saddle in the
stable p" was the Generals response. Rogers
gave it up in disgust.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

Hon. JOHN C. HAMILTON, of New York, con-
tributes to the increasing mass of information
on financial topics letter to Congressman
Lawrence, of Ohio, in which he holds that the
policy of the distinguished ancestor, Alexan-
der Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treas
ury, as admirably calculated to afford relief
from our present financial embarrass nents
The salient features of this policy were a
funding of the debt; providing moderate but
sufficient gradually-increesiug revenue; fur
nshing an adequate medium of circulation,
through the insrumentality of a national bank,
and a sinking fund for the gradual redemp-
ton of the debt-Mr. Hamilton, like his an
cestor, lays great stress upon IAN inviolable
sinking fund" Alexander Hamilton wished
to see it incorporated as fundamental max
i'm in the system of public credit of the United
States, that the creation of debt should al
ways be accompanied with the means of ex-
tnguishment, regarding this as the true Sc
cret of rendering public faith immortal. He
was IN the favor, therefore, of establishing
fund for the Dayment of a debt within PIE
scribed period at the same time it was con-
tracted, and making it part of the contract
with the public debtor that the funds so es-
tablished should be inviolably applied to its
object. .....-..
Mr.. Hamilton is very confident that the tax
alton of the existing government bonds would
be caime He holds that government has
no right to tax its own funns. The following
eqtracts from Alexander Hamilton places this
snbject in more striking light than almost
anythingtthat his hitherto appeared:
D,,11 laI,A
defined either property in possession OF in dc-
tion. 1t is not the first until reduced into pos
session by payment. To be the second would
suppose legal power 90 compel payment by
suit which does not exist. The true definition
Of public debt is property subsisting in the
faith OF the Government. Its essence is prom
Use. Its definite value depends upon the reli-
ance that the promise will be definitely fulfill
ed. Can the Government rightfully tax its
promises? Can it put its faith under contri-
button? Where or what is the value of the
debt, if such right exist? 1t is a theory i'm
possible to reconcile the two ideas of a prom
Use which obliges with power to make a law
which can vary the effect of it.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Emancipation Proclamation

The following will be the order of exercises
at City Hall on Wednesday evening at the
celebration of the anniversary of the issuing
of the Emancipation Proclamation by Presi-
dent Lincoln
Singing by Shaw's Quartette.
Prayer by Rev. E. r. Reyes.
Singing by the Quartette.
Remarks by the President, Hon. B. Kings
bury, Jr.
Address by E. G. Walker, Esq, of Boston.
Singing by the Quartette.
The services will commence at o'clock 1t
Is requested that officers Of the City Govern
ment take seats upon the platform.
Tickets for admission at % cents each can
be had at the bookstores, or at the hall in the
evening,
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Long Sought For! .....
Cs2ne 1T Last!
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found or sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country tGroesrs.
among the best fnot the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints manufactured from the pure
Ingredient. we can heartily recommended it to The
sick as MEDICINE.
''ro the days OF the aged it addeth length,
To the mighty II aldeth strength"
Ills a balm Tor the sick, ioy for The we'll
Druggists and Grocers buy and sell
MAINS, ELDERBERRY WINE.
NOV aN IS WITT
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

ACCIDENTAL young man named Charles
Cash, belonging in Boston, while driving out
by Libbys Corner with a horse and wagon ON
Friday evening, came in contact with tiigger,
which upset and broke the wagon, throwing
Cash some distance. who struck on the back
of his head. He was picked up in an insensi-
BILE condition and taken into the house of Mr..
David Libby, where DR.. Ludwig dressed the
wounds on the back of his head and other
places. Up to Sunday afternoon he remained
in an insensible condition, and it is feared his
injuries will prove fatal 2 -S A Ne Fl
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.
NEW ApvERTIsEMESr COLUMN.

Adjournment Congress-Pettengll, FulIam & Co.
Troy Stove Storo-Swett &, Brad ey.
House for Sale-W. II. Jerris
Lady's Pin Found
Iroduce.Webb, Fogg & Freeman.
Annual MeetingP & M. Steamboat Co.
Note Lost-Wm. Macarthur
Counters for Sale-Wm. P. Jordan.
Oysters-H. Freeman Il Co.
Kennebec Journal-Atweu & Co.
Notice.. S. White.
DIssolution-Tordan & Randall.
Information Wanted Of Hugh Ross.
Unclaimed Letters w. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Notice.

THE Proprietors Of Union Wharf Corporation arc
hereby notified that their Annual Meet ng will
be holden at the Counting Room OF the Wbartnger,
"n nd wharf, on the first Tuesday, being tn sew
enth day OF January next, at O'clockP. NJ, to act
on the tOloNi articles:
Ito choose a President
2.-To cho0 a CLERK for the ensuing year, and
such other officers as may be deemed necessary.
81 % receive and allow accounts gainst the Cor
poraticn.
a. To appropriate any funds necessary tor repairs
on said wharf, or tor other purposes, and centrally
to act on all matters which may be considered nee
essay for the interest OF the Propretors.
JOSEPH II. WHITE,
dec3Odtd# Clerk OF Union Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

Rev. ROBERT j. BREcKINRIDGE, of Ken
lucky, petitions fer the pardon of John c.
Breckenridge, the double-dstilled traitor who
is now residing in Paris in reduced circum-
stances. The North has shown the greatest
lenience toward the men who have caused the
whole country unutterable woes. Except jeff.
Davis they have all been allowed to go at large
without so much as the threat of prosecution.
Vice-President Stevens is on his way to lee
ture in the North; Robert Toombs is allowed
to air his plantation manners in courts of JUS
tice, and scold and set at naught the officers
thereof as he was accustomed to do his associ-
ates of the Senate. r. M. L. Hunter goes into
Conse,v ative Conventions with all his old as
surance. Breckenridge, is, if possible, black
er traitor than either we have mentioned, but
he might return to this country without any
apprehensions for his persoI al safety. But
would it not be well for "the eloquent young
Kentuckian" to ask for pardon? 1t is said
that he has boosted that he would never do SO,
and, that being the case, not even the prayers
of his respectable uncle should avail to gain
for him boon he scorns to ask.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

SUSPICIOUS Yesterday officer Sterling ar
rested two boys for breaking windows in a
store on Congress street. 1t is supposed, from
the movements of the boys, that they intended
to steal some articles that were exposed inside
the window, and which could be reached after
breaking one of the panes of glass.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
, pupils of ST. Dom

WE understand that the pupils of st. Dom
treat on New Years eve, in the shape of an
exhibition, and without doubt they will be
well patronized: Wehope tosee great num-
Der of our friends present, as the object is
praiseworthy.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

MIR. c. w. Gilkey has taken the stand on
the corner of Congress and Preble streets, re-
Gently carried on by Rollins & Gilkey, where
the public can be supplied with the purest ar
ticles In the line of medicines and drugs, and
a choice assortment of toilet and fancy arti-
cles The care of physicians prescriptions
IS still in the hands of Mr.. GreenIeaf, who has
proved himself to be thorough apothecary.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

EAsTPoRT AND ST. JoHN.-The Interna-
tional Company are now running their fine
steamer New Brunswick one trip week be-
tween Boston, Portland, Eastport and st.
John, N. B., leaving Boston and Portland on
Mondays, and St. John and Eastport on
Thursdays. This is great accommodation to
travellers and merchants, though it cannot be
very profitable to the Steamship Company at
this season of the year. 1t is desire to ac-
commodate the mercantile interests of the
communities in these places that induces the
Company to keep one of their best boats on
the route dur ng the winter. IL
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.

DUBLISHED For the benefit, and as a CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and Others who suffer from
Nervous debility, Pr nature rtcay OF Manhood,
&c, supplying The Means Of Sef-Cure. Written by
one who cured hn-sef and sent tree on receiving
pc, t-paid directed envelope. Address NATHAN
TEL MAYFAIR. Brooklyn, N. Y. Also tree. by the
same publisher, circular OF d 41SY SWAIN, the
great Poem of the ~ar
bc17 I'd
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Moth, Freckles. and Tan.

The only reliable remedy for those brown liscolor-
aions the face called Moth Patches, Ere ckles, and
Tan, is PERRY's MOTH AND FRECKLE Lor,ev.
Pre- cared only bv DIR. B. C. PERRY, Dermatologst.
80 Bond street New Yark. Sold by all Druggists in
Portland, and els where Beware OF inhalation.
November 16 NJ W&S3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

MAYOR HOFFMAN, of New York, who was
an invited guest at the late New England DIN
ner in that city, had the bad taste to sneer IN
a very marked manner at institutions and
habits of the land which gave birth to his en-
tertainers. Among other things he SAID that
"He never heard of but one canal built by a
New Highlander, and that was at Dutch Gap,
and didn't turn out great success. He hoped
when the New Englanders went down South,
and took their pianos, which Mr.. Beecher
spoke of, they wouldn't take any that they
brought away from there"
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

REV. Mr., BAILEY, recently installed pastor
of the First Parish Church and Society in this
city, preached very able discourse on Sab
hath forenoon, in reference to the closing year.
1t abounded in instructive thoughts kind ad-
monitions and timely suggestions, which could
not fail to inspire those who listened with new
determinations and higher purposes as they
enter upon the new year. The Society has
reason to congratulate Itself that after being
deprived of pastor SO long, it has been able
to secure the services OF live, earnest, faith
full and growing man.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

OCEAN MISUNDERSTANDING Austrian, of
the Montreal Ocean Steamship Companys
line, Capt. Alton, sailed from this port for Liv-
erpool at IL o'clock Saturday night, with 20
cabin and 30 steerage passengers, and full
cargo of Canadian and Western States pro-
duce.
Steamship Hibernian, Capt. Brown, will sail
from this port for Liverpool next Saturday.
Steamship Nova Scotian. Capt. Arid, is the
steamer due at this port this week from Liver
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
DIED.

In this city, Dec o. Mrs. Abigail Morris, aged so
years.
Funeral on Tuesday, at IL o'clock, from the res:
dence of her son. w. II. Morris. SO South street.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
In this cit Dec. q, Mrs Abigail Fletcher, FORM
erly OF WesttOrd, Mass. aged 50 years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at p o'clock, from
the residence OF T. q. relsey.
In kennebunkport, Dec. "a. Mrs. judith, wife OF
Ethelred Hutchins aged 20 years.
In Gol ham. ID "a, Mr.. James Phnney, Dr., aged
SO yeaIs months "a days
In brunswick, Dec. Is, Mr.. Henry Farr, aged 81
years month.
In Saco Dec. Is, Mrs. Elizabeth L., wife OF Willis
Mason, aged Al years.
In Wmnegance, Dec. %, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Morse,
aged AZ years months.
In Belfast. dec II, Mrs. Lucy A, widow o. the
late f. b Stephenson. aged 40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

MAsoNIc.-Friday evening the officers elect
OF the Mt. Vernon R. A. Chapter were duly
installed by M. E. G.. H. P. Drummond, and
the ceremonies were very interesting. The
singing, under the direction of Shaw, was
splendid -''.-
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

County Association will meet at Gorham to-
morrow forenoon at 10 o'clock, in the Congre-
gationalist meeting house. There will be ses-
sions also in the afternoon and evening. Able
speakers will be present. 1t is hoped the at
tendance will be general
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Disso,,,ti,n ~ Copartnershin

THE cop1rtnership heretofore existing between
This day dissolved BY mutual consent
William p Jordan is alone au holized tn use the
frm name In set anu may be found at N.
Goold's, 1857 Middle Street
VIM. T. JORDAN,
Portland, Dec. &c, 1867. decsOd1M
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
PASSENGERS,

In steamer Austrian for Tiverpool-Mrs and Miss
Yates. Mr. Walker, Mr. and Mrs Troffalt, Mr. Chase,
Bellows, Whltluck, Daberley. Kay. Aymer, Mr. and
Mrs Burstal', j Price. II crawford, A Spellman,
Spcllman. G C williamson. Mr. and Mrs James,
MIR Backn and two children. Hugh Clark, Miss
Simpson. Mr. Eden, McGuirk, w A Smith, Danl Nc
Kay. john Murphy, and 20 others Ill steerage.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

LARCENY.-Oficer Sterling arrested last
Saturday young man named David Green of
Cape Elizabeth, for larceny of lead pipe from
house he had been into for the purpose of sell
ing clothes poles.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
supreme JudiciaI Cour,.

CRIMINAL TERM.-BARRows, J, PRESIDING.
SArURDAY.-In the case of State VS.. Hill, for
son, the testimony for the State is about all in, and
the defence will open on Monday. The case will not
probably reach the jury until Tuesday afternoon or
Welnesdav.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

CABINET CHANaEs-The New York Her
AIDS Washington special of Saturday says r'i-
mors of Cabinet changes are again going inc
rounds One report this evening seems W
come from reliable source, though the state
ments concerning the retirement Oh oaoine'
officers and their probable successors nave
been so numerous and most of them have had
so little foundation in truth that everything
said in regard to such movements is received
cum grano sails. The rumor in question is
that Secretary MeCulloch will send in his
resignation in few days and the President
will nominate as his successor Charles Fran
els Adams, our present Minister in Great
Britain, and that McCulloch will then be NOM
mated to fill the vacancy at the Court Of St.
james caused by the elevation of Mr.. Adams.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
HALLS
VEGETABLE SlCILIAN
HAIR
KEWEWEP.
GRAY HAIR

Re torfd to its original Youthful Color
By its use.
Il will make Hair gro,o upon bald heads, except
in very aged persons, it furnishes the nutrtive
principle b. which the hair is nourished and sup
ported. t#. L.E n
1t will prevent the hair from filling out, and does
NOT slain the skin. -. .-..--..
No better euiGence Of its superiority need be ad-
daced tton the fact that so many limitations Of it
are offered to the public.
1t is a splendid hair dressing.
G3y-Our Treatise On the Hair sent free ~ mail.
Il. p. HALL 81 Co., Nashua NJ III.
Propretors.
nacamher q e,dSweow
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Bachelors Hair DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is he best in the world.
The only tr-Ie and perfect Dye-H armess, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous
tnts. Natural Black or Brown, Rene dies the i'll
effects ~ Bad DIVES Invigorates the HAIR iearing it
soft and beautiful Tie genuine is signed William
A. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations and
should be avoided. Sold by ali Druggists and Per-
tuners. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
I5-Beware or Counterfeit. dc1s Ndlm
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Lost m Stolen :

0NE mole held against T. E. Stuart, on 'mand,
~ for two hundred and nine dollars ald eighty
seven cents (S209 S7) dated Ianua-y 18th 1867. All
persons are cautioned against purchasing SAID note,
as payment on the same has been stopped.
WILLIAM MACARTHUR.
December 90. div
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

The Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam, for
CoUGns COLDS and CONSUMPTION is not one of
tho. ephemeral nostrums that are forgotten In the
same year they are born. reputation of forty
years standing, and an increasing popularity, is
pretty good evidence OF its value" Get the genuine.
'prieIors. dc 25eod- ss1m
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

POLICE Enthusiastically night two persons
were taken to the lookup for drunkenness, two
for lodgings and one for larceny.
Sunday, during the day, two persons were
brought in for drunkenness and two bows for
breaking windows
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
Annual Meeting,

THE Annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
i " Portland Bangor & Machias Steamboat Co.."
for the election of five Directors and tor the trans
action OF any other business that may legally come
before them will be held at the Office OF Ross &
Sturdvant 1871 Commercial Street, on Tuesday,
January IA, 1868. WILLIAM ROSS, Clerk
Portland, Dec. 81, 1867. dec3Odtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30

THE Posi- OFFICE CARRIERs.-We hope our
citizens will not forget the Post Office carriers
New Years, who make their rounds twice a
day through sunshine and storm. This work
is well and faithfully done, and it is great
convenience TO all, so let them be remembered.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-30
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

YARMOUTH Ms. Sch Minrie Arnold u tons
hay, 5u0 bushels potatoes So dresed hogs 5000 lbs
to order. - -a