davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

~ w.,I,reford Conn communNy tnus ntu. ~ , ".
The hstns.s for the past Session Cost OF cuii'
co. e1psuse q hsrvssi,e sna srcs -.
sTs total s sGs 81 's saa ~ssa" good
o, s.r for strawberries. either
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

1hssfoowing table shows the position OF the Bank OF
England July 81 and OF the corresponding period Ia
each OF the last three years, together With COMPARE
tive view OF the bank rate Of discount aud the price OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
TuE NEW LEBANON saAKERs.
,,se,.l Tf,seaAm TO TIVE ueaAla

Ns" O'clock r. NJ
r,. Nav Lebanon shakers have resumed psolic wor-
.,a oa Sundays, projection being guaranteed them W
10 oiti1eaA ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

This total shows increase Of CO 900 as compared
with the previous week. and Is in excess OF the average
returns prior the payment of the dividend when for
two or three weeks the totals very large Wednes
day was the Stock Exchange share settlement and thus
is the increase OF that day accounted tor
Looking back upon the three months over which tue
returns oxend there can DO doub. that the INLAND
trade OF the country has improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

Tho return OF the Bank OF Franco for tho week end
ing August exhibits the following changes when CON-
pared with the previous account-Increase- aud
bullion e272 ooo bills discounted e2o8 600; notes in
circulation, Gl o86, 600 Decrease-Private deposits
10000; advances, $4,000 government deposits,
fS0O0 The further increase Of err 900 in the coin
and bullion brings tho total up TO e35, 900
The following the lstes discount quotations on the
Bourses of tho principal continental ccs:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17
s.s3ip PING NEW s.

AavAgAo rrw yotx-fas DAr =, Al,
sus .mt, .........0 % M1a wArsN. ..w'rn %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

The following is the official return of tho checks and
bills cleared at the Bankers Clearing House, London
for tho week ending July al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-17

The following recapi,uaton table exhibits the vaiuv
Of the mportaons Of dry goods at this port for the
week ending August Is, compared with the precsdiss
week: -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
KENTUCKY.
) LIVINGSTON COUNTY.

LIY1NGSfONsC0UNTY.
A friend, writing from Paducah,
says: Sae1na 70 axfa - f.i~
ASST is Interesting to every one to
know something of the prospects of
crops in different sections aof the
country, I have taken some, pains to
ascertain their condition in this Sec
ton of Kentucky. We have had a
very unfavorable Spring, and in con-
sequence of which, crops Of all kinds
are very backwafd.Z The wheat crops
present very fine, appearance. except
in some sections, that are partially in
jured With, the, rust 1t in no case
has yet destroyed the wheat, having
as yet etfected, oply the bladeq FARM
ers allfthink there win be an average
crop Of wheat. The corn looks we'll
enough, but many farmers, are mot
done PLANTING, on account of the wet
weather The tobacco crop is fail
Hre. There is not one farmer in, ten,
who planted id this section, who
planted the usual amount. "rw
CALDWELL COUNTY.
From letter from a friend at
Princeton, KY, we copy, ~
A diversity of opinion exists in
reference to the present crop; but
majority Of the farmers agree that if
the season is good, there will be over
an average crop gathered this year, in
everything except tobacco. There is
no possible chance for this county to
make more than one-third or one half
the usual crop; not for the want of
labor, but on account of the scarcity
of tobacco plants The. time that the
farmer here always prepares his beds
to be sure of a supply of plants. was
occupied in stopping leaks or opening
bitches, for it was raining all the
time, consequently no one got to SOW
tobacco seed in time, and all the men.
that did attempt to barn and SOW
only done so to put in little time
that they would have lost without it.
Some of them have good plants. but
no one has half enough to plant one
half the usual-erep, while hundreds
have none.
There ,ismore. than an average eroe
of corn and W heat Corn is snail vet.
but if we have a good season, there
will be- "a fine crop made. II was out
through the country few days ago,
and all the wheat / saw looked as fine
as / ever recollect of seeing it look at
this season of the year. Some of the
paorision brokers are prophesrng that
the rust will injure the crop, but as far
as / can learn there is not particle
of rust in the wheat yet, and / see
nothing to cause it now So think
we will have fine crop, and the most
of the farmers are of the same opiu-
ion. From the best information I
can get, think / am safe in saying
that there are : more acres of land
planted in corn and wheat this season
than last year. ssssh -.
Our fruit crop will be failure
There are some apples, but of an infe.
rior quality. and a few peaches, in the
country, where they have been pro-
tected from the frest.9 v4s1s, ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
Valuable Lease.
FAILED I'M NV y

IL forts to secure sufficient stock to
enable me to build the Union Taberna-
fcle," and having made other arrange
ments for the accommodation OF the City
Mission Sabbath School,, I. now, offer the
1ease-IG0 feet by IA, fronting on Locust
street, between Sixth Street and the canal
for the short time of SO years, and at
very low price. JOHN F. GLOVER,
Cor. Main and Seventh Streets
junl dim Courier and German Union
copy, d&w, lm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
DAVIES COUNTY.

Our correspondent, writing from
Washington, under date Of June 6
says:
II thought a few lines from ole
Dayiess, in regard to crop and fruit
prospects, might be interesting &c
many Of your numerous readers, and
] will therefore give you as near a
correct statement as possible.
After making inquiry Of our best
farmers III alEparts of the county,
they report about the usual breadth
sown, both ofcern and wheat. The
prospect for corn is good but more
backward than usual. The wheat
generally looks splendidly,z but in
some localities the fy is doing some
damage, but l thinksnet very serious.
Apples and peaches bid fair to be a
good average crop: : Although the
late frost causedsa great many total
off, there is stil1enough left to max
far yield1- OF grapes, cherries and
other small fruits, there is a good
average prospect, and, taken altogeth.
er, we have good prospect for all
the substan Z, and 2 many Of the luxp=
Ties OF hfe.pssi Il .enoIg e4aW noaia.e J
- GIBSON COUNTY, = Fa ~ :.
A correspondent, writing from
Princeton under date of the 7th,
says:tas1 xlio sidt 81 ia5a 1iae ahs
- ggxEsss 8satFri o. -aFEfHsf l1t4NAf rs rEf6es.
so far as my information goes, the
prospects for crops in this county are
very good Notwithstanding the
long delaydef Spring, farmers have
generally Succeeded very wen in get
ting their corn planted, and it has
come up well land the stand of corn
is good. There is a larger quantity
of ground in wheat than usual, and,
from appearances, farmers may
reasonably expect good crop The
heads of the wheat are ra Their Shorter
than usual, but it is not supposed that
this VIM greatly affect the yield. Some
farmers have appreh tensions sof the
fly, bnt it may fairly be presumed
that this is only worth as much as
the thousand and one other fears so
prevalent among agriculturistss and
very few of which are ever realized.
There will be a good yield of fruit, as
comparatively 4 little of it's has
been killed by the frost In some
neighborhoods it may, perhaps, be
injured"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
CROP INTELLIGENCE.

Ws-preseus yshis- morning extracts
from lettersso of our correspondents in
Indiana and Kentucky, which will,
no doubt, be read with interest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

Our correspondent, writing from
Washington, under date Of June 6.
saws.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11

10 aaT- n ~ / IaT1ElI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
Bellefontaine Cotton Express.
TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED.
ss consignments solicited.

BROWN, DUNKERsoN q CO.. =
August l3, lS6e-auglD III . Agents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-11
-. Jil,lt I'd y II
/ HeliOtypOgFaphy.

The following article, which we
copy from the n Y. Journal Of COM
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
TEETH TEETH! TEETH /!

Dr. ID. stiil continues 10 Extract .eeth by ELEo-
rRICITY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth or stpmps they wish to have removed o- reset
ting he would give polite Invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MA-HiSEs Tor sa
OF family use with thorough Instructions.
DR.. ID. can accommodate few patients with board
snl treatment at his house.
OfHce hours from o'clock A. W 10 ~ "A from
to p. NJ, and to in The evening. -,. s,.,. a. 81.
Couauii atiou freq, nOylU
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
AUCTION SALES.
BY NJ. CHARLES & co.

100 Federal Street, Portland, Me-, and 81 Hanover
Street. Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. %.
The City Council last evening appointed a
new board of school directors, superintendent
Of ire alarm and other minor officials OF the
"A school directors, 8 are colored. . e. 4"
The number of deaths from yellow fever on
Monday Were IA, and Is yesterday.
Cyrus Hamlin, son of ex-Vice President
Hamlin, died this morning of yellow fever
1t is reported that the late City Attorney
and his assistant, and the late City Surveyor
have instituted suits against twenty members
of the new City Council for libel In aenounc-
ing them as incompetent for the positions they
recently held. 90 s1r
The following removals for disloyalty have
been ordered: S. Crosby, Commissioner of the
Land Office; N. L. Roberts, Comptroller; M.
III. Boston, Treasurer; VIM. Walton, Attorney
General In their places have been appointed
Joseph Spence, M. c. Hamilton and John +.
Alexander. -..-E I'D ,5e-..i ,-lsl. i,
There were q deaths yesterday from yellow
fever Gen. Loren Kent, Collector, die last
night. yah sa- 20 D. - gaa tiils -
MEMPHIS, Aug. 49,
Accounts from Arkansas and Mississippi
represent the cotton crop as suffering severely
IRON the drought. The corn crop is excellent.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
new York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. %.
Cotton-sales 5000 bales; Middling uplands at 27c
Flour-dull and Is a 25c lower; sales $500 bbls.
State 100 @9 020; round hoop Ohio at so q
II 80; Western at 90 a II 80; Southern-common "a
choice new at 0 30 q 10 50; California at ~ rs a
10 Is. ...- :,
Wheat-frmer; sales "a, 600 BUSH Red and Amber
Southern 90 q 50; AmberState 80; White Gen.
essee 40; White Southern 2 81 a 2 40.
Coma shade frmer; sales 143 OeO bush.; new
Mixed Western 095 a III. AZ sFltai csAAfstdb
Oats-a shade frmer; sales 2S, 900 bush; new Ohio
10 q Soc; new Southern 60 a 74c. "a sr--rr7 q u
Beef-tirm ~ p 30 p ta- p 81 - 81 70
Pork-opened heavy and closed more firmly; sales
new mess at % 26. lG a at5uaH --sitl ,5l-fi
Lard--heayy; sales at 12a "a lac in bbls. s'.
Whiskey-quiet. s1aI - n sar .a1lt Hi5r "a
Groceries dull and quiet. au1alai -1. .u-H..l .
Naval Stores--without nominal change. ,e r.
Petroeum-tlull; crude IL a 1910 in bulk and II 3c
In bbls refined bonded at 27c. lfi 1.ifsf..l $3.50
Tallow--frm; sales at LA "a 1919. f7lai ~
Wool-less active but prices generally without de-
cided change sales 100000 lbs. at 40 a SOC for do
mestic fleece; so "a 32c for unwashed; 80 "a 41c for
super extra pulled; "a "a 29c for Texas 20 q &c fol-
California alH 81 .4I.Ili Z l eiiliI tsia4 81
Freights to Liverpool-dull Cotton 2ad per sail and
AID per steamer. 4a. ls'.l Ifl EEllaT afdEq eii b
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
Chicago Markets.
HrH !,

i@l CHICAGO, H., Aug. %.
F1our-morc easy and flrmer; Spring extras 1921
a 81. Wheat in good demand for shipping; Spring
advanced a. &c and Winter &c; sales No. Red 81
a o.; No: Spring at 71y9 "a; No. do. at | 80
{? So, closing 7si g "A No 2 Corn fairly ac-
No. and u q size for Nc. o. Oats unsettled and
advanced 2Jc closing at 43c for No. and 4lc for No.
2. Rye steady; sales at 90 for Mol Barley active
at an advance Of a. &c; sales at A 90 q lO7 for No.
2. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Beef Cattle
dull at 600 a G2t for lair to good shipping Live
+ ira choice. u ~
Reccipts-o,oOo bbls. -four, 100000 bush. wheat,
Soooo bush corn, %, 600 bush. oats, $500 hogs
Shpments-3200 bbls. flour, Cg,OO0 bush. wheat,
s. 600 bush. corn, 1871 900 bush oats. DIVE =
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
A New Thing!

IA New Thing!
For Knob Holes in Carriage Curtains. Starkey's
Improved Curtain Eyelet Patented October so, g.
1866. D. D. TeaTil, Portland, assignee. ri
EDY all good judges who have used this eye
let, IL is pronounced the best thing of its kind
ever invented and the thing so long sought for,
viz, Eyclet that will not easily out or get
loose and fly Off 1t will last long the best car
rage will wear Knobbing and unknobbing one ff-
teen hundred times, by way of experiment, made no
visible impression upon il. This Eyelet fits the CON-
mon form of knob now in 1t has no defect, and
Is perfectly adapted to new work. and also to tile re-
pair OF worn knob holes.
Manufacturers price $500 per gross. Rivcting
Punches 81 90 each. Manufactured anu sold by e.
Cowles g. Co., New Haven, Conn. For sale in Port
land by JAMES BAILEY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. q.
Specials from Washington have the follow
ing:-The order transferring Gen. Hancock to
by Gen. Grant, and has not therefore taken
effect, On receipt of the order Gen. Grant
wrote another letter to the Pr ssinent. He re-
CARDS the last order of the President as entire
1y superseding General Order No. Z, including
his instruction to Gen. Thomas, and there is
conflict of views, have occurred between the
President and Gen. Grant The situation of
matters between the Executive Mansion and
War Department tonight are exceedingly
delicate ~ .-fl.fr.r -
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29

.sr-4 ..st-. ,ssts. ST. LOUIS, Aug. %.
Two more suicides occurred since yesterday
one woman and one man, making q cases
since July 1st ic Daeisi fe.3s i',.l !.
PoNTA Rosa, Fla, Aug. 26.
, Tomorrow night the Norva will commence
paying ont the cable TO Key West. A storm
Tonight overlook us and all the cable hands
are camped on shore. r..t,f
The base ball match this afternoon between
the Mutuals of New York and the Athletics of
this city, resulted in favor of the former. The
score stood % to q.
IA 6ir - ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. %.
The Republican State Committee met at the
Delivan House at O'clock this afternoon, and
resolved that the annual Convention for the
nomination of the Republican Union ticket,
shall be held at Syracuse on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. f .i.L5s 5..g r.t ..Is
Hja FORTRESS MONROE, Aug %. d
approximations are felt in Norfolk for the
safety of the schooner Chesapeake, which sail
ed from Calais July "a, with q cargo of lumber
and plaster, bound to Norfolk, since which
time she has not been heard from.
aef{rrbH b CINCINNATI, Aug. %. q
The steamer Mary Irwin, recently sunk on
Rising Sun bar and soon raised and repaired,
is now running as q regular packet between
Evansville and Cairo. ~
3. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. %. a
The ram Stonewall sailed for Japan to-day.
gBEtaS iaf PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. Is. ?
Rev. Robinson p. Dunn, Professor of Rhet-
oric and English Literature in Brown Univer-
sity, died at Newport this afternoon after d
brief Illness. n l...Is.szags :. f.snsgz
6s.5,4 is RICHMOND, Aug. %. O.
Gen. Schofeld is quite i'll with fever near
Hampton = t5a1 i.irf1i.1lla q co. y
>h-ls'=iH PIG AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. %
Gei Wade Hampton is out in long letter
to-day, arguing the injustice and unconstitu-
tionality of the Congressional reconstruction
laws, and expressing his preference for contin-
ued military rule.g ngs gFHag 4sbfaU
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
Camp Meeting.

THE Annual Camp Meeting at Kennebunkpor,
l. will commence on Monday, September ID, and
close on the following Saturday. ~ - " ~
Ample arrangements will he made tor boarding
&C., &C., at reasonable rates. fitdtt thf''A
Fare from Portland with return ticket 81 90. and
from all stations on the p. S. & P, B. q NJ, and
Eastern railroads. IN proportion by any of the rcg
lar or special trains, and commencing on Saturday
morning, August 31st.
Tickets to be had at the stations. d.
l. Freight train for the transportation of baggage
Friday and Saturday, August 30th and 3ist =
JAMES ANDREWS,
4 saHsaF 70 SILAS ADAMS, h3,( Com.
s. II. LEAVIrT.
Portland. Aug. 26, 1867. aug26-daw
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE CABLE .

am r LONDON, Aug 81,
Active preparations are being made for the
speedy departure of the troops from India to
rescue the British prisoners in Abyssinia. Sir
William Napier has been appointed to COM
mand the expedition. The last reports stated
that the prisoners were no longer in the power
of King Theodorus, and strong hopes are in
consequence entertained that Gen. Napier will
succeed in reaching them in time to save their
lives +. I.e. H.5.a1
Accounts have been received from SPAN
which confirm the previous reports that tne
instruction in the province OF Aragon had
been successful. The general VINO led the roy
al troops against the insurgents was killed
He was nephew of Narvaez, the chief Of the
Spanish cabinet o. i.aa M
go. 49,. PARIS, Aug. q.
The Emperor Napoleon, in a speech lust
made at Arras, significantly said: ssHave faith
in the future. Weak governments often seek
to divert public attention from domestic trou-
bles by fomenting foreign quarrels. On the
other hand, those governments which rest on
the nations will have strength, and need only
resort to whatever shall tend to promote the
permanent interests of the country as the
means of upholding the honor of the national
flag" go
500 BERLIN, Aug. 81 Evening.
Hon. George Bancroft had an audience with
his Majesty the King of Prussia this morning,
and presented his credentials as envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary OF the
United States near the court OF Berlin. Mi.
Bancroft has accepted an. invitation to din
ner given in his honor by Count Won Bismark.
LONDON, Aug q.
The new transatlantic cable from Brest to
New York is to be laid in May next. The
northern route has been selected as the safest
and most practicable. The steamship Great
Eastern has been chartered to perform the
work G-ttL ~ r. uh
LONDON, Aug 27-Evening.
The government of Denmark has renewed
its denim on Prussia in regard to the north
ern provinces of Schleswig. .,l.a i4l tr.I
Professor Farrady, the eminent scientist
died to-day.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 27-Evening
A great anti-slavery congress convened in
this city to-day. VIM Lloyd Garrison was
present and made speech. Other distin-
guished persons and several negroes also made
speeches. Euloges were passed on the gov
crnments of the United States and Russia for
their recent abolition of slavery nj .s.fag
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29

.ssuass bed. ~ NEW YORK, Aug. %.
Advices from Georgia state that the registra-
ton of voters in the State under the recon-
struction act has been completed. The blacks
have 1000 majority. -ssz-'-
.Advlces from Savannah state that the noto-
rlous James Duncan, Commssary to the rebel
Writ at Andersonville, escaped from Fort
Pulaski last week He was in confinement
there serving term of fifteen years imprison-
ment He escaped to the ship Lee which clear
under arrest for collision.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2S.
The registration returns in full have been re-
ceived from all the counties in Alabama They
give total of 160,99j; whites, 72,747; blacks.
S8,24S. Only ten candidates are announced in
the State so far, and only one colored candi-
date. a-'f I1-Aa 80 % ~
Sixty-six bales of new cotton have been re-
ceived in this city up to date. The corn crop
Is safe and large. The cotton crop has been
greatly damaged during the last few weeks for
lack of rain and by worms
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
sprinslIeld Maj snnai nor.. ra,r.

7 - SPRINGFIELD, aug. 70.
The secopd day of the National Horse show
in this city has closed very successfully and
with very flattering prospects for the remain
ing two days In the classes examined TINS
morning there were but few entries, but the
trotting and running this afternoon has been
excellent and exciting. The race for horses
which have not beaten $50 inlpublic was won
by Sir William, entered by q. *. Colby, of
Pittsfield, defeating six competitors, among
which were Hunter and Dorson Chief. Time,
entered by w. Roden, of N. ", defeating Lee
vathan and Ticonic. Time, 2.38 1-2 in all
three heats of a. mile each. A running race
for $75 was won by N. T. Downing's Major
Mahan in 1.56 IA and 1.5i, after very spirited
struggle, in which he defeated Kentucky Belle
and Eurica, entered by w. w. Cheney, of Bel
mont. Tomorrow there will be another hurdle
roce, five horses to start. .iF
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
cOpARTNEissfifP.
Copartnership Notice.

NJ - III n T I-
GEORGE l.. DAMON. has this tlay been admitted
" as partner in our finn. The business, will be
conducted, as heretofore, unFer the firm name of
c. STAPLES & SON. = :
4 STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SHIPS, TANKS MILL WORK OF ALI,
KINDS,
Bridge Work, and General Machinery built TO or
der. Castings for Buildings, Vessels and all other
purposes promptly furnished.
Repairs on Marine and Stationary Steam Engines
and Boilers faithfully executed and having control
of large and well equipped Forge, can quick v
TURN sh N
FORGINGs OF ANY SIZE,
for such purposes We also have GOOD facilities for
supplying such patterns as may be wanted. Having
the necessary tools and men, propose to build to
order
Fire and Burglar Froof Safes Of aay Size, ?
with interior ARRANGEMENTS as ordered, Bank Vaults
Steel Lined Guests, Iron Doors, Shutters, &C., and
would refer to the Safes in the First National and
Portland Savings Bank and the Vault and Iron
Doors in Hon Geo. w, Woodman's lew S ores built
under the superinten lfnce of our Mr.. Damon, as
specimens. CHARLES STAPLES,
..-.s--r. sr- CHARLES STAPl .ES, JR.,
GEORGE l.. DAMON.
Portland. August l. 1867. aug2eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29

I -aEr.tA IH ..a. Bangor, March :, 1867. 30
NOTICE Is Hereby given, in pmsH Of g Re-
In solve to carry into effect chapter two lundIed
eightyiour oil the Resolves of eighteeD hundred SIN
airy %, 1861, that townships numbered Z, RaDge1s
and 10 Range A. w s, situated upon Tie pper
OF the last named township will be offered for sale
by public auction Tor the benefit of said College, az
the Land Office in Bangor, ON Wednesday the 11tb
day of September next, at ~ O'Clock, noon.
One third cash and satisfactory noIes payable Ia
and two years. secured by mortgage on tic prem
ises, viii be received in payment. sIlL hl1
$40. l.-.... : =. ISAAC II, CLARK.
marsdtSept II, Land Agehs.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-29
Hotel fnr Sale

THE Subscriber offers Tor sale his House. known
l as the Lewiston House, situated Chapel ST..
Lewiston, Me. Said house contains IS well finished
rooms all in good repair. The lot contains 8740 feet
of Ian in GOOD location. The furniture will be sold
at what 1t is WORTH This house is doing good bust
ness, and opens rare chance Tor Investment it will
rent for IL per cent what 1t can be bought tor.
Sold Tor no fault only the proprietor wishes to re-
tire. For terms enquire of j. d. HILL, OH the
premises.
ar Possession given in 30 days after sale.