davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
Have for Sale,

Is MHburne's Celebrated Iron-Axie wagons.
rs MUburne's Celebrated ThimbIs-skeIn Wsg-
ons-OYer 800 sold in Memphis all warranted
for twelve months, and only slz 80 dsmagss
claimed FOR breakage.
so Carver Gins. from 40 to 50 saws,
wood ana iron frame.
. Todd's Improved Bullock Cotton Presses,
doubIs-geaTed and 70 work by crank. Two
men can make 500 pound bale.
10 Todd's Improved Horse Powers, for running
Gins and Grist Miils-the finest power made.
James Todd Stationary Engines, OF all sizes,
from ~ 70 lOO-hOrse power.
Todd's Planning Mills and Wood Working Ma
chinery, OF all kinds, furnished at short no
tice.
Portable Steam Engines, Of all sizes, from 4 to
Stationary Engines, Of all sizes, nOm D 10 50
horse power.
Single and Double saw Mlls-Todd's and other
makes.
Gin segments, FOR 10 and u feet wheels, COM
Dlete.
Railroad and Lever Horse Powers, :, 4 and s.
horse power.
IS Tons Of IRON TIES Qow to the tIadel.
100 Dozen Cedar Buckets, iron and brass bound,
assorted, dow 10 the iradet.
leo Nests Cedar Tubs, dow 70 the uadel.
10 Buckeye Cider Presses. 10 clos consignment.
1 10 and p Horse Power Portable Engine. sec
Ond-hand, low for cash-must be sold.
lb-dOrbe fOWeIf sec8ll-uAuds cheap
l25 HORSE Power Stationary Engine and Saw
Mlil-all complete-can be bought low.
$50 Saw and 2 co saw Gins but little used
low for cash.
1 Daniels Planning Machine-cuts 81 inches
wide and Is feet long can be had at u bar
gain.
PLOWS OF all kinds,
FEED CUTTERS,
CORN-SHELLERS,
THRESBINH MACHINES.
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
LATH %CHINES,
WHEAT DRILLS,
L'lIie's Fire and Burglar Proofsafes,
DEERING COTTON PRESSES,
CUTTON PLANTERS.
lotto SCRAPERS,
COTTON SWEEPERS,
CULTIVATORS.
CORN PLANTERS,
SINGLE MACHINES.
80 Wood and IrOu-W Working Machinery, OF
all kinds, ordered or short notice, and fur
nished AZ manufacturers prices. sell 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14

SECOND REORGANIZATION STAKE.
Nile heats for beaten horses that have been run
az this meeting Entrance so. Purse 500.
The Pool seller to add Sl90. Horses to be ham
dieapped BY q committee appointed by the
President. D. GIssOS,
IvZl sli Acting Saeretarv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
Wagon and Carriage Material
No. nj and IA CT RE-. 81. Lonfs
Regular Tuesday Packet.
For Vtcksburg and The Beads.
ST. Patrick : Garret F. Huls, master
rTAv pFcE fvarlr H

This splendid steamer Will con- r.
time IN the trade during the sea-l
son, leaving Memphis AVERY TUESDAY, at
) pm. Freight TOR New Orleans will be re-
shipped at Vlckssurg on the mail line from
that port. Rates a. low as by any other line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14

al the salesroom or MsssTs- Roysfer.
T~resevant & Co. No. E5 Second street
Memphis, Ieunesaee, Ayers Block. sell
t0ths highest bidder. forCash, the real
estate, to-W1t a certain lot OF ground 10 tns
OF Memphis, known and designated upou The
plan OF HIlfs subdfviEIOn Of County LOT No 5I
a. lot No %, situated at The southeast corner OF
Robson ana N streets. fronting y feet
On the south side OF Robson street and extend
ing ~scuthwGEd Br depth LH< feet between
lines parallel with Hill street 70 an alley-tO-
getker with lOfthe app-urtauances thereunJo
belonging. The utle 70 the above property Is
believed 20 Be good but 1 viii only sell and
convey as Trustee. Equity Of rsdempUou
waived. sale between hour % 10 and ? O'Clock
JOHN P. IRRELEVANT, Trustee.
OgTOo q PeytOn. Attorneys aul4tda
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
STXTH DAY

FIRST R~ACE-sALOoN sTAKE.-MIe
heats, three best IN nv0. Free for all ages.
Purse $50. Entrance s35. Second horse 70 get
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
Ad1nin5stratOr's NotSce

NOTICE is hereby given that 1 will annie
~ Letters OF Administration on he astsy -
James 9. wilson, deceased, a. the next Fssn-
Term OF the County Court.
go 49, ANDREW q. BROWN.
eSs-' it~'' au2i I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
REFERENCE BY PERN1ss1oN
MEMPHIS

st. Mary'G Lee Academy, n sailstte. St AE-
mes, Major Phil T. Allen and the officers Of the
Commercial Bank, German National BANK,
John AlnsHa- EsQ. se6 I've
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
Trust Sale of Real Estate.

DY viz ne OF q certain need OF Trust 10 ne
ID executed By Sanie Baxter, on the 18Th Gay
q April, is57, trsoordsd in Book No. FL, part I.
pages 5l3, 4 and 8, ia Registers ONCE, for
the purpose OF securing Seluen. williams & Co.
in the payment OF q certain prOmIssory note
therein mentioned, I viii offer for sale, on
Monday the lZJh day Of August nsXt- between
the usual hours OF legal sales, al public yendue.
to the highest bidder, al the Courthouse door.
in the city Of Memphis. the following described
real estate, ltuate In the county OF Shelby,
State OF Tennesses, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, tow Lots Nos 5 and 8 q
the subdivision OF lots No. 70 aud 81, bounded
on the north BY Walker avenue on the east
by lots Nos. p and on the south by the
south line OF lot 20 and lOt and on the west
by lot No. : said property viii be sold % sat
tsfy the terms Of said Deed OF Trust. TERMs
CAsH. While undersigned believes the title
to be conveyed BY him will Re good, still he
will only eel and convey such uIle Is vests in
him as Trustee, as aforesaid.
fvIs I'm &C. ELDEE Trustee.
The above sals Is postponed TO SATURDAY,
the list or september, By consent OF al parties
concerned.
au2I IA c. C. sELDEN. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14

J. u Rasberry. general agent for Arkansas
Inhn e. Reardon. Little Rock, Ark.
Richard Intrusion, Van Buren,, ARK.
Read Fletcher. Pine Bluff, Ark.
lao. r. Eaktn, Washington, Ark
Rev. A. n. WtnaeId, Camden, ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
THIRD DAY.

FIRST RACE IrIZEss' PURsEH-rwo
mile heats. Free for ali ages. Purse $500. En-
franco so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14

The New York cars run over Eve
boys = week on an average
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
w. 8. PICKETT 4 CO.,
Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

ME are now entering upon our twentieth
w year OF business in Memphis, and the
sixteenth In New Orleans, and solicit q cOntin-
uapce OF patronage from our friends and the
public generally. Our house in New orleans
will, as heretofore, be under the management
of WIN. s. PICKETT, an old and experienced
merchant in the New Orleans cotton trade,
and affords to our customers the advantages Or
either market, as their Interest or inclination
rbay induce them 20 ship
We keep always on hand a good supply OF
Groceries. Provisions, BagglDg, Rope, Gum
Betting, Plantation and Family Supplies gem
orally. WOhMELEf JO4 q CO.
aal 2n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14
R. {. JoSs, W. \. BROWN. II. B. JONES.
N BROWN & CO.,
o FLA o TORS
n
Commission, Receiving IN 1 Forwarding
MERCHAN rs.
No. 25 Front Street, NJ sMPHIs TENN,

DEFERRING to our card sb1ve We again
II take this method OF ratu msne orr thanks
TO our patrons and hiends 70 Z ther Kind and
liberal patronage heretofore extenS@d 70 rs.
with renewed assurance o = e~ontfnnenca OF
our prompt personal attenti an % Al Business
entrusted 70 care, ando fndefatigable ex-
ertiOns 70 promote fheinter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We are prepared, with 3 1arre- commOdfous
warehouse lot storing Cot 6Dn. AuCOttOn con-
signed 70 Us viii Dc coVere Aby Insurance. I'M
less Otherwise instructed One 0fthe msmbeTs
OF the hrm VIII give this.b =nch OF ehs business
his personal attention.
SCI dimAWSm JON e, Brown q co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENTs.-A correspon-
dent of the Boston Advertiser, writing from
Dartmouth, says that Senators Drake and Pat
terson and Thaddeus Stevens were expected
to be present at the commencement exercises
this year, but were delayed in Washington by
Mr.. johnson. So the good people had to con-
tent themselves with Theodore Tlton and a
few d. DIS of the common Sort" On Sunday
the President, Dr. Smith, delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon. On Tuesday morning &C.
CURED the prize speaking of the Sophomore
and Junior classes, and on Wednesday the ex-
ercises of Glass Day. Since last year Prof.
Hubbard has severed his connection with the
college as well as Prof. Brown who has become
president of Hamilton College. The Agricul-
tural College has been united with the scien-
tific department. ,-,.s.l H.
Commencement week at Yale began on Sun
day. On Monday and Tuesday one hundred
and two candidates passed the examination for
admission to the Freshman class. On We'd
nesday meeting ,of the alumni was held oy-
er while Judge Taft of Cincinnati presided
Arrangements were made to raise $1SO 900 for
memorial hall. Prof. Gilman read some
very interesting statistics, showing the present
residence of graduates. Only nine
teen live in this State. Fiity-nine graduates
have died during the last year. Seven of the
alumni now living graduated prior to 1900.
Judge Spaulding, M. c., of Ohio and Gen. o.
5. Ferry are attending the Commencement,
but are said to hold themselves in readiness to
start for Washington at moments warning
if their presence should be necessary to make
up quorum. allfea Aqs ls l5- 4ts,rl ia. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19
Varieties.

The Montpelier (Vt.) Freeman says that
Mr.. Bradley, senior counsel for Surratt, offered
Mr.. Hobart, an important witness ior the gov
eminent, $500 if he would testify that he was
mistaken in saying that the prisoner passed
over the Vermont Central Railroad in April.
Mr.. Hobart Indignantly rejected the bride.
Late Span ish news-writers are concerned
with curious kind of Jack Cade insurecton
The substance of the accounts is that some IF
ty men of the lower class slipped out Of Madrid
by twos and threes, and got together at a rem
devious several leagues from the city. They
stopped the first freight train that came along,
and landed at Ciempozuelas. Here they de-
stroyed the telegraph wires and station. Get
ting into the train again, they went on to lit
tie hamlet near the mountains. where thew
confscated horses and rode off. 1t is believed
that they have Joined other bands who had
reached the mountains before them. At all
events the Minister of the Interior has thought
the matter of sufficient Importance to mention
it in the Cortes, and to send several detach-
ments of the civil guards after the erratic in
surgents, who thus far have not displayed any
nag, nora strang thing in Spain-issued
During the stay of the Viceroy of Egypt
in Paris deputation of members of the French
Emancipation and the British Anti Slavery
Society had an interview with his Highness
ON the subject of the White Nile slave trade
In reply, he promised that if the European
powers would give him the necessary authori-
ty to exercise the right of search over Europe
an traders, who were the real delinquents, the
slave trade should soon disappear. He believ-
ed the progress of Egypt depended on the alb
clifton of slavery. But they must remember
that the institution had existed for ,283 years,
end was mixed up with the religion of the
country. He held the opinion-contrary to
the views of the momorialfsts that the slave
trade must be abolished before slavery could
cease. The only effective way of dealing with
that traffic was to ann him with powers to pre-
vent Europeans from prosecuting it.
His honor the Mayor of North Lawrence
was arrested on the 9Th inst, on a charge of
resisting officers, and was brought before
Judge Banks, who set the hearing of the case
for the 18th. Also, at the same time and place
the Marshal of said city was arrested on three,
several and distinct charges of assault, for
which he will be tried on the 18th. Some
body will have to clean out the Augean stab
les, the Mayors are getting to be altogether too
fractions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

"A letter from Wiesbaden gives some de-
tails of singular calamity that has befallen
that town. A few evenings back water
spout, greater than those of 1910 and 1882
broke over the place, causing incalculabls
damage. The Kursaal had been all but de-
stroyed. Enormous stones and articles of fur
niture were carried along the streets by the
torrent, which in one place made channel
for itself nearly six metres deep. Three hous-
es are said to have fallen, and the ce celebrated
Neroberg vine belonging to the Duke of Noy-
an is totally ruined. Two women and three
children are reported to have persisted In
the evening the mud and the dead fish-sever-
al carp had been at an earlier hour caught in
the Place du Theatre-exhaled so bad an odor
that an epidemic is feared. Some persons say
that they felt the shock of an earthquake.
Rev. DR.. Chaplin of New York sailed from
Boston in the st. John steamer Wednesday
morning. He is to preach in Eastern Maine,
and lecture and preach in Halifax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19
Cosnty Temperance Convention.

On the afternoon and evening of Wednes-
day last large number of persons, especially
of youth and children, assembled in the Con-
gregational meeting house at Saccarappa, to
listen to addresses on the subject of Temper
ance. Under the direction of Capt. E. New
comb they had been escorted thereto from the
depot, in the evening, by the Saccarappa and
Cumberland Mills Band, who gratuitously and
very kindly rendered their services for the oc-
casion. Quite a delegation from this city, ar
irving in the last train, Joined the procession.
The chair was occupied by Mr.. Starbird,
President of the County Association, whose
presence is about as sure as the monthly re-
turn, and whose devotion to the cause sonly
eqpalled by that of very few other friends in
the county; which may be regarded fs HUT
that the great body of rrafessed friends
strangely and unfortunately including too
many oiergymen-fail to comprehend the es-
sential idea that upon public sentiment, main
ly formed by these and similar gatherings, and
not alone upon the most stringent law nor the
most efficient executors, depends the final sue
cess of the cause 'iis i3hiHe@ u A1.A|
Practical and eloquent remarks. exactly
adapted to the occasion, were made by Hon.
Charles Holden, Hon. Joshua Nye, chief of the
constabulary force, Hon. A. E. Stevens, mayor
of this city. Rev. Messrs. Danielson, Freeman,
Moulton and Wight, and Messrs J. I. Wal
ton, o. S. Beale, f. N. Dow, Ramsdell and 9TH
ers-leaving an impression upon the minds of
children, especially, which we trust will never
be effaced.
The next meeting will be held at Falmouth,
foreside. % -94. $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

Mr.. CovoDE's RESOLUTION F.
Cameron, the witness for Surratt, whose par
don by the President Mr.. COvode has made the
subject of severe animalversion in resolu-
tion demanding an investigation, is said to be
man of VIGOROUSLY bad character. His tes-
timony was for the purpose of impeaching the
evidence of DR.. Mcmillan, the surgeon with
whom Surratt left Canada for Europe Coun-
sci for prosecution evidently knew something
of his antecedents, and accordingly put him
through severe cross-examination. By his
evidence it will be seen that he is a native of
the State of Maryland, studied for the minis
try, and has preached several different relig-
ions. His mole of life during the past two
years, as admitted by himself on the cross-ex-
animation, has been exceedingly precarious.
AT times he taught languages in France, mu-
sic in London, was Bohemian in England, a
Catholic in Canada, an Epscopalian in Amer
lea, and last, but not least, an unpardoned Reb-
ell up to the commencement of the trial, when
he.was pardoned by President johnson through
the influence of the prisoners counsel, for the
purpose of allowing him to testimony in the
case. He was also one of Morgan's guerillas
and was connected with the st. Adams raid.
ers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19
MARRIED.

In Blddeiord, July 8, Phineas Buckley and Abby
Il. Salley.
In Saco June 6, Franklin Garvin, of BIddeford.
and Emma Patterson, OF Saco.
In WInslow, June 20, Gustavus b. Handy and
Hannah g. G. Jones
At Riverside, July 4, H. Russell Randall, of Vas
salboro. and Kate M. Hammond of China.
In Carthage, July 4, Gilman p. Beverly and Mary
A. MAXWELL
In Belfast, July /, Emery Robbins and Margaret
Bonsy, both OF Ellsworth. Is
In Liberty, July a, Llewellyn r. Ludwig and Eva
F. Greeley.
In Monroe, June %, Chas. Il. Weber, of Brooks
and Mrs Martha Q. Ritchie, OF Thorndike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

= b.
PROPOSED UNION OF CHURcHEs.-At a
meeting of the members of the Central Church
and Parish, on Monday evening, it was voted
to extend an invitation to the Third
Church and Parish to unite with them
and form one church and parish, upon
such terms as might be mutually agreed upon.
A Committee was appointed to confer with a
committee from the Third Parish if such q one
should be raised.
At meeting of the members of the Third
Parish, held last evening, the communication
from the Central Church was Grad, and a
committee was chosen to confer with the COM
mittee from that church, upon the proposed
reunion, to report at meeting to be held on
Thursday evening, August LIST.
1t is said that Pine street Methodist church
stand ready to purchase the Central Church
edifice, should that society desire to sell and
build elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

James presented the resolutions to Governor
Washburn, as the chairman of the committee
of reception on the part of the Board of
Trade, with few pleasant words, saying
among other things that he and his friends
had found the Maine law in full force in Port
land, not having been able to buy glass of
liquor here since their arrival Governor
Washburn called upon Gen. s. j. Anderson
to respond in behalf of the citizens of Port
land, duty which Gen. Anderson performed
with his usual ready tact and good sense, con-
Guiding as the steamer touched the wharf
Thus ended an exceedingly pleasant day.
Our visitors leave this morning for Boston, by
a special train at half-past 9.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

At meeting of the Shoe and Leather dealers
of Portland on Wednesday evening the follow
ing officers were elected:
G. 81. Breed, Chairman; j. B. jackson, Sec
rotary; J. M. johnson, Treasurer; G. G. Clark,
F. Smith, G. @. Irwin, Committee of Arrange
ments 1t was voted unanimously to
extend an invitation to the Hat and
Cap Dealers of this City to accompany said
excursion on Monday, July 18th 1867. Partic-
ulars next week. j. B. JACKSON, SEc'Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19
Mnii and RnreMeu.

1t has been our province and pleasing duty, to
note the arrival and recordthe reception OF our
Western Guests. This visit with its probable
consequences, is OF interest not only to the
Board of Trade, which has spoken for ITSELF
but TO every citizen of Portland There are
none who may not be either directly or indi-
rectly benefited by the extension OF our bust
ness and social relations promised by this new
line of communication. Inbehalf ofthe citizens
of Portland we have extended cordial well
come to our newly found friends, and now, in
the name of the citizens Of Portland, we bid
you, gentlemen, as you leave us, God speed
No effort will he spared here to consummate
the scheme which has been the theme of your
discourse while here; and we look to you, in
your several homes, for cooperation. You have
promised it, and we rely upon your promises.
Al reU0iri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS. We
are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians,
the trade and the great public generally, with the
standard and Invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERvINE,
which article surpasses all known preparations for
the cure of all forms of Nervousness 1t is rapidly
supercediag every preparation of opium-the well.
known result of which TO produce costiveness and
other serious dcules it alays irritation restless
ness and spasms. and induces regular action of the
bowels and secretive organs.
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily or met with such universal approval For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the fearful
OF nervous diseases Dodds Nervne is the best RENE
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists Price 81
CSC. G. GOODWIN & Co.,
augl1sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19
s..-...e Iudieiai Court.

THURsDAY.-The Court came in this morning.
and Immediately adjourned to o'clock Friday
morning, in order to 60 on a "bender"--tle Judges
having accepted the invitation extended to them by
the merchants of this city to join in the excursion
and clam-bake got up for our guests from the West
1t is expected that the arguments in the Auburn
murder casa, on the motion that new trial be grant
ed to yerrill, will come off to-day Mr. Record will
make the argument for the prisoner and Attorney
General Frye for the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19
Municipal Court.

THURsDAY.-Frederick H. Reed was brought be-
fore the Recorder upon complaint made by Deputy
State Constable Hawkes., that said Reed had been
guilty Of single sale of whiskey Zone glass; to Arch
ibald Mcclellan. Reed pleaded not guilty, but Nc
Lelan stoutly to the purchase of the glass of
whskey, and the Recorder adjudged Reed to be
guilty. He was fined $40 and costs and ordered to
be imprisoned thirty days in the county JAIL Reed
appealed, and having furnished suretes to prosecute
the appeal, was discharged Irwin w. Parker, ESQ,
appeared for the respondent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

RELIEF FOR DEsERTERs.-The Deserter Bill
so called, underwent radical change at the
hands of the Senate. They struck out all after
the enacting clause, and substituted only one
plain section, which simply provides for the
restoration of citizenship, and expressly pro-
vides that this restoration shall not operate to
relieve any soldier or sailor from any fines, for
FIXTURES or other penalties which he may have
incurred by his so-called desertion. This re-
fers, of course, only to those who served faith
fully through their enlistment to the 10th Of
April, 1865, and then went home without wait
ing for regular discharge. The Senate hav-
ing declined a conference on this bill, the House
has receded and will no doubt give it passage
as amended
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19

RAILROAD AccIDENT-Wednesda evening
the mixed train from Lewiston to Pennington
ran off the tack at Sabattus Pond. Two pas
senger cars attached were thrown from the
track, but not much damage was sustained.
Mr. Hoyt, the mail agent, had his hand slight
ly damaged, which was all the..injury sustained
by any one on board the train. The embank-
ment had slightly washed away letting down
the sleepers which caused the train to fly the
traolr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-07-19
DIED.

In this city. July II, Alert De Castine. SON ot
Lieut.. Joseph and Phebe lrish aged 3years VI
In Cape Elizabeth, July IL, Mrs. Emma wife of
Osceola jackson, aged 26 years. WV "
months. ~eeN W '0A-'
In Saco. July II, Mrs. Azubab, vile of the late
John Kelley. aged 70 years ""' " 0
In Leblanc July 2, Mr.. Thomas Wallingford.
aged IS years.
In Biddeford, June 16, Merriam Goodrich aged
u years 10 months; July 10, Simon Go ,drlch aged
SO years months.
In Greene, June o, Mrs. Thankful wife of Hon. A.
Spraguc, aged 66 years months.