davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

Benjamin Carpenter was a conspicuous character
in the border town of Guuford Vermont, in those
trying times when the Green Mountain Boys had
not only 20 oppose the powerful State Of New York,
the claims OF New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
the tories and "Yorkers' at home, and the menac-
aciug threats Of Congress abroad but the power Of
His Majesiys legons in war. twas then that Car
penler. with an allowance Of three days provisions
upon his back crossed the Green Mountains foot,
by marked trees, to attend the legislature at Ben
uington. Upon large white marble tombstone, in
the west part Of Guiford, is the following inscrp-
ton which is certainly curiosity Of itself.
SACRED TO THE MEMORY
OF IHE
Hon. BENZ CARPENTER, ESQ.
Born in Rehohoth, Mass, A. ID 1925,
A magistrate in Rhode Island in A. d. 1894.
a public teacher of Righteousness
An able advocate to his last for Democracy
And the equal rights Of man.
Removed 10 this town, A. ID. lllO,
/ Was a field officer iG the Revolutionary war.
founder Of the first constitution and government
Of Vermont
A Councillor Of Censors. in A. D. 1883
member OF the Council, and Lieut. Governor OF
the State. in A. ID. 1873.
firm professor of Christianity n the Baptist church
80 years. Left this world
And LAG persons Of neal posterity, March 29th
1904.
Aged Is years, 10 months and II days,
with strong
Mind and full faith Of more
Glorious state hereafter.
Stature about sis teet-wcight 200
Death had no terror.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

BY E. P. WALTON
MONTPELIER. AUGUST 28. 1867.

TERMS 49, DAILY JoURNAL, 81 30 per quarter
: 6per ves.. WEEKLY, 81 per year in advance (;
g.. 30 # not paid in advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

HALF FRE.--Au persons who pay full fare on
the Vermont Central railroad in going to the Uni
ycrsalist Convention al Morristown, next week. will
be returned free Of charge, Get return passes Of
Rev. Eli Ballou, at the meeting.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

Thurlow Weed says in the n y Commercial Ad-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
From Richmond Enquirer Sentnell
Pacific Guano-High!y Important to Planters.
:. II. McRARY Il CO.,
Commission Merchants.

Elsewhere we publish card from Messrs. A. 7.
Stokes Co., presenting letter from Hon. d. W.
Courts, formerly State Treasurer of North Caro-
lima and now one of the most intelligent and sue
cessful planters in the country,) in regard to the
Pacific Guano. Mr. Courts letter enters into the
details of his experience with this Guano, and gives
the result of his trial CT it's merits by comparison
with other fertilizers For information about these
particulars we refer the reader to the letter, and
DESIRE in connection Herewith, to call attention to
the high standing Of MIR Courts, both man and
as aplanter-circumstances which add so much to
the weight of his testimony, and render his expert
ence, as therein given, of great value to other
planters.
Near Reidsytle y. G, Sept; u. 1855
In answer to your request that shall give you my
make the following statement:
OF the ten tons purchased of you this Spring used
about eight, principally on my tobacco crop In order
to test the comparative value of this and Peruvian
Guano, 1 supplied myself with q small quantity OF
the latter tried them side by side in equal Quanti
ties both broadcast and in the hill applying about
and half a spoonful TO the hill when APP
piled in that way. have come to the conclusion that
Pacific is nearly If not quite equal to the Peruvian
in forcing the growth of the CROP while
ripens the tobacco several days enTtier than the
Peruvian matter of very great moment In our climate
applied half to tablespoonful of Pacific to the
have heretofore used most Of The fertilizers that hare
been thrown the market, and now believe that the
amount Of money infested in this ertlzer VIII pro-
duce better the tobacco planter than invest
ed in any fertilizer with which am acquainted
wis reply has been delayed few days that might
be better satisfied of the effect Of this manure In has
WIN great fe%pe0'' S 3. y. COURTS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
BALTIMORE, Dec, 1866.

Mr.. J. N. ROBSON, agent Soluble Pacific Guano,
Charleston, S. c. Dear Sir:
We are gratifed that you procured the services
of Prof Shepard to analyze the Pacific Guano
consigned to you. We are conscious of the great
value of this Guano to Southern agriculture, and
now request you to have the Professor examine
and report every cargo, as our object is to sell
the Guano on the basis of actual ascertained value,
giving the public every possible assurance. The
markets are so crowded with fertilizers of every
name that it is necessary for the public welfare
that rigid system of inspection should be adopted.
Your ob'dt servants,
john S. REESE & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
Medical College Of South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, FEB. %, 1866.
Mr. J. n ROBSON, Dear Sir:
The samples of Soluble Pacific Guano selected
by me yesterday, from the cargo at present in
your warehouse, find to have the following COM
position:
q Rs:
s"' q ssss,1! sSnss;s
Earthly Phosphate lime with about 2per ct. OF
Moisture
eass
The preparation of the Guano as explained in
the circular of Messrs. Reese & Co. is happy
idea and regard it as Of our best fertilizers.
Very respectfully yours,
CHAs. UPHAM SHEPARD,
Professor of Chemistry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

Mr.. Jordan Thigpen unhesitatingly pronounees
it the best manure he has ever used.
Mr.. James r. Thigpen used tons Pacific and
other kind, thinks it equal to Peruvian, if not
superior l might go on and add dozens of other
names, but deem it altogether unnecessary.
Yours truly,
ROBERT NoRFLEEr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

Robt. Norfleet,
VIM. II. Oliver ( Co.,
VIM. D. Reynolds,
Rogers. Jarratt & Rives,
VIM. II. McRary & CO.,
J. n. Robson,
4. c. Wade L Co.,
J. o. Mathewson L Co.
Asher Ayres,
J. b. Marshall & Co.,
VIM. II. Young,
Clayton l. Adair, !
DR.. VIM. P. Harden, I
E. Nye Hutchinson l. Co,
Hutchinson, Burroughs
l. Co.,
J. r. / P. A. Dunn,
Allison & Addison,
A. Y. Stokes l. Co,
Moore. Zones l. Miller,
Warren, Son / Co.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

Pacific Guano is sold by the following author
lied agents in the southern states, from whom
supplies may be procured by dealers at local
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
Correspondence from Virginia, North
Carolina and MARYLAND.

Carolina and Maryland.
nrssvs ,ox uttleton Sussex Co., Va, Nov. "a. 1866
S1s so iusd Paee Guano procured from
en aed fey to w
was vigorous IL its early growth and Continued so un
Ss' sraf6 1hs P"e
as It ey as an
esop saw NV where Peruvian Gqsno used
ths it on nuts and Navy
A. L. LAND.
| ,,o... ,, ~ November 49, 1866.
Iapplied 200 lbs Soluble Pacific Guano per acre to
go seed eoe sat Who Wod an
with the of the Guano it produced lbs
therefore recommend it rs the best fertilizer have
ever used.
,-.,, PETERSON DUNN
ALLISON AHsS's:s' a as1 Co., Va" Sept " 1866
IS fr the *
shows very eoncl1sIyey that have fah
season is satisfactory: Tobacco where the Pactc is
o upon and
Rn fer 1s b2 side
has hs the the the bel of a" who
lam, most respectfully yours, ,
hereby certify that planted this spring potatoes
0n Gs Of rs TO Of 3 pp loads she STABLE
an adjoining plot applied Soluble Pacific Guano at the
IT, rS
Guano well as its economy. further state that
toes and very marked difference IS manifest
Sept 10. 1866. THos W. WILSON
MEssRs. JOHN REESE s CO. Baltimore.
wheat with highly satisfactory results used it along
side OF Peruvian Wan i used the same or
ished the yield of wheat good if better where
ms9t YIN oats las, spring ana turned ont Equally
all who are in want Of q reliable manure.
rH oSaEs, W. trq HGa1rsros.
Matthews Bluff Nov.
used the two tons of Soluble Pacific Guano you
n pFng on the cotton d o a.
clay subsoil The yield has been about double that
stances: Suggesting a vet, cold: and consequently
the summer months / nay. eyer known; during
advantages' It has PAID large p1oat: and Win gool
tbs
Guano upon most of the land planted in cotton and
Guano, satisfied that it pays equally Well If
better at the same Was cost per t aG;s; rrs
very respectfully S0'F " S s. flowers
:d ~ @ up &c. Nov xn s.,
funded fifty pounds acre: During the dry
ths se p ade the
Guano and prefer it that celebrated Fertilizer
safely that it Is the best and cheapest
have used and cheerfully recommend it the
public.
Very respectfully.
z H, MANGUM,
JAS c. LEIGH,
w. B. DUNN JR.
Wilmington, N c., Dec. Is, 1866.
MEssRs. Gents:
We write to ask at What time We may reasonably expec.
Inquiries for it from who received their
f. writes US ' under date Of 9Th ins
Pacific GuGno they have used it In his district has
given general satisfaction from the inquiries making
about Guano the Soluble Pacific will be much in de-
mand.'
We sold about so last spring in Arson and Edge
comb counties in this and the result has been salts
factory to the planters who applied it; much that
of them will for their entire this
being cheaper by $40 ton than and the yield
fully equal Farmers find to their interest buy the
PACIFIC Guano This Guano being already prepared Is an
other nducement it In preference Peru
Wan We have dealt largely in Peruvian Guano for
and continue to deal in it. the time feel
hesancy in recommending the Pacific Guano when
opinion Is consulted.
W. H. MoRARY & CO,
Commission Merchants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

Tdrboro, y. c.
NeaCbern, n. c.
Norfolk, ia.
Petersburg, Ia.
Wilmington, n. c.
Charleston, S. c.
Savannah, Ga.
augusta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Mobile, ala.
Columbus, Ga.
atlanta, Ga.
Salisbury n. c.
Charlotte, /"
ForrestuiUe, d"
Richmond, Ia.
Anehb4trg, "
{rrmrMe, "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24
INSPECTION REPORTS.

Report Of Analysis Of Average Sample Of Pa
cif1c Guano in Store, for JOHN S. REESE &
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-24

....,-~z.x .no,,-o,v ! SO & Gay Street. Baltimore
ANALYTICAL AAbohAlOhi' December 10, 1866.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
Timber Land for Sale.

YINHE tract of timber land known the GilmantoI
4 and Atkinson Academy Grant, in the State o
New hampshire, owned by the heirs OF he late Eli
q. Usher OF Hollis, Me-, bounded north by the forty
fifth degree north latitude; east by the State line
between Maine and New Hampshire; south by thu
College Grant and land granted to Timothy Dix; ant
west by the College Grant, SO called.
This grant is supposed to contain twenty Thousand
1t is heavily tmbered with the first quality o
spruce, and about two millions of pine, all Ole
which can be obtained with certainty the first year
it coming down the Diamond River into tie Magal
loway, and then into the Androscoggin below the
lakes. For further information enquire of
DIR. L. BACON,
apr20eod2mt No. II Free St.. Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12

Every one of certain age" in Bordentown,
in this State, remembers the long fiaxen cufls
and bright blue eyes of Annie Murat, pretty
little girl who lived in Park street with her
father the Prlnce-son OF the king OF apes,
After the star of Louis Napoleon began us as as
cent IN the political tirmament OF I'M TN -
family left this country for EuroPe, an trt',rn
Lonls became Emperor OF course eiiG 49,
of Anne, as we'll as of the resi- Vi ,iio p
were tnoda NJrrat had married "a Miss Frazer,
descendant of an English FANNY, one Oh Inc
pr1n.inal members of which was General
Frazer OF the British army !.
When NaDoeon was conquered at laSt, MS
followers Mere obliged to find asylums in 9th
or lands. Joseph Bonaparte ana The younger
Murat coming to America and setting in this
State Joseph managed TO bring with him a
pretty full treasury but that of Murat was emp
Nv enough, and his family was almost reduced
To absolute poverty. The change that came
over their fortunes III consequence of Napolc-
on the Thirds success, was, therefore more
marked and welcome. The daughters-second
cousins TO the Emperor-of course made ad-
Vantageous marriages, that of Anne, TO the
Duke of Mouchy, occurring quite recently.
Those who We're acquainted with the family
in the days of their adversely will be glad to
learn all about them in their present exalted
situation. The country residence of the
Duchess, the Chateau de Mouchy, would seem,
from the description, to be a most delightful
and princely retreat, altogether unlike the
Park street establishment in Bordentown,
which is still standing, and has been turned
into sort of tenement house. The country
around Mouchy is very beautiful. The chat
eau is built on an eminence from which YOU
descend by seven terraces to the fiat country
The original castle was built in the times OF
Louis II, in the beginning OF the fifteenth
century, but all that is left of that is inn
mense battlemented tower, covered with ivy.
The modern buildings filed with all sorts OF
antiquities, the collection Of many generations,
and contains fine library, which, it is said,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
II q Il II IL "


Oh! honeysuckles, dainty sweet,
My heart is filled with love of you,
With never-dying love of you!
You mind me of that afternoon
In rosy, sunny, dreamy June,
When all the air was full of you,
And every wind was faint with you;
We sat beneath the leaty shade
The heavy twisted grapevine made,
And here and there among its green
You graceful hung, and graceful swung
Your blossoms, fit to deck queen;
put one origin .i SUI oini Stone floor.
Looking as though band of gold
Had flilenl from a beauteous arm,
And, still with life and beauty warm
Defied Old Time to make it cold.
He said the same thing Ger and Ger,
Fond words that braided in with you,
And your rare fragrance, crimson flowers!
Oh! YOU were part Of those dear hours,
When all the air was full Of you,
When every wind was faint with you,
And my heart grew in love with you
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
-.a.f5l ROBBINS
Vegetable panacea.

IF there is Panacea in the world it is this prepa-
i ration. 1t is safe and simple, particularly useful
as convenient family medicine, in sudden Colds,
Febrile Attacks, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Coughs
Cramp and Rheumatism, Sprains, Pains in the side,
stomach, bowels, or other part Of the body, Head
ache, Toothache, Cold hands and feet, Diarrh9a
Dyseniery, Cholera Fever and Ague, Chilblans, &c.
&c. 1t rarely fails to bring out the eruptions in
measles and canker rash; and these diseases are
often cured with this Panacea aljne. And for that
terrible of all diseases, DPPTHERIA, this prcpa
ration has not It's equal in the World.
This medicine Is OF recent date but has been ex-
teIsivey used Tor the of the various diseases
for which IL is recommended, and it has proved
over wide country, its immense superiority over
every Panacea known. 1t is the best Pain Expeer
in use lie highly recommended for the instantane-
Gus relief of all pains and aches the flesh is subject
to. E.fa4..
All persons who arc subject to sssRE
Tks2tsAE, which, neglected, is very apt to result
in that dreadful disease, DsrHTEHE kEA,
should have this simple remedy continually by them,
particularly those living away from medical aid,
Directions with each Bottle. Price IS cents. Sold
by dealers in Medicines everywhere. Ask for "ROB
BINS PSNACEA, and take no other
Prepared only by l.. NJ. ROBBINS, Rockland, Me.
Sold bye c. Goodwin &c., 30IIanOyeISt., Boston, ].
w. Perkins & Co w, w. Nhippe q Co. and II H.
HAY. Portland. Wholesale AGENTS. AR l1-d3m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12

A RAILWAY INcIDENT-There was a note
worthy illustrative incident on railcar out of
Springfield the other day. A big, black, but
clean and well-dressed "colored brother" en-
tered, and sat down by one of the at least for
merly, ruling race" The white man looked
venom at the black one, and kissing out, Do
you suppose 1 am going to sit by = black
Niger like you-let me get out" squeezed py
into the aisle, and took vacant seat in front
by the side of a small Yale student from
Springfield. The latter looked at the new
conner, and saying, $40 you suppose L can sit
by you, sir, let me pass out" got up and went
back to the just vacated seat by the black
man. The party of the first part grew pale
with added ieeiing, and said, "Do you prefer
to sit by a nigger?" Il prefer to SIT by gen
tleman." "Do you dare to say am not gem
tleman?" A gentleman never swears, or in
suits man because of his color" ~ on shall
be taken care of you impudent STRIPPING. -
When the black brother, stalwart and sugges-
tive, broke in, Il will take care o. him. SIR, .
there ensued e splendid passage Of silence"
aud the Car went on, and there was no assault
and battery for the Worcester Police Court.
Springfield Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
P0ATAaMD d aEaAE8s.G 4. !.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday. nov. 2sia, 1850

As s.-ss5ssl Passenger Trans leave Puttau d2'Jg
9.sS-6I-s. at Leo L. NJ, Tor Bath, augusta, w..
eI'lilG, ncH'ialFs Milis, SkuwhCeau, al ln.r.
StatluHs, connecting at Brunswick WIlL .u44ts. .-
sln Il. H., for Lewiston and tarla!r Il, a. altg
Aendatis Mills with Maine central Ii L. Tor Ian!
ana mtelmedates;ations. heIeS aston ~ jLt= cp..s
asdRV other.
Leave PORTLAND 1or Bath, Lewiston Nr-E-t.a.r
intermediate stations Saturday only a. a. 4. L
MlAed Train leaves Portland Ion brunswick .AG I-
tellnedate stations daily, except 5alurLaJ, 80 20
Nj.
Freight Train, with passenger car attached, 70
leaye Portland tor SEoWhegan and int L.-Cs.r . 10
tons every informing atI o'clock.
Trans nom Brunswick and Lewiston a.e Que T.
tort at O.2O A NJ, and from SSoT Le..u b .-.
Harrington and al Intermediate stations at 100
NJ. 20 connect with trains Tor boston.
Stages i"r hoekland connect at Bath, ard IL Z !
iast at Augusta, !eavin daily arrival OF uau iit,
aoston, leaving at 80 A A. and Tor ,Ji14 AIS. ,
NoTriuSswoek, Athens and Moose IIua La. 4,
SHOW hogan, and iUr CHINA, East and Ndr.a ya.. 10
oOro a Na~sabor0'; for U1iry al lN.udqi' 5. =. -
and for Canaan at PishOn's Ferry.
hAsC4a, ScperlnIC' sd .F11.
Augusta, Oct. %, ISGG. t.,-Iaftt,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
For sale.

4 NEW II story house, stable and wood shed
:, A together with two acres of excellent land stu
atea IN cape Elizabeth, cn Pleasant street. new
streStl ABOUT one mile from Po tlanl bridge near
Tue Iown uouse 1t is one OF the hest locations in
owh, lhere heing splendid view of the city, har
por ana islands, ana surrounding country. The
louise contains nine finished rooms good cellar and
brick este IL. =,
Also, limited number of house lots, near the
above property. Apply 10
j. l.. PARROTT,
May %. dit or the premises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
Ca,,.sn,l - ana s.ahl,c.


Every intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed our for general use should have
her efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands OF regularly educated phy sician Whose
preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must
tulnl; yet the country Is flooded with poor nostrums
and eure-alls puIporing 10 be the hest in the world
which are not only useless, but always Injurious
Tie unfortunate should he PARTICULAR in selecting
his physician, as It is lam antable yet contrOvert;-
Bile fact, that many syphiitic patients made mis-
cradle with ruined constitutions by maltreatunent
nom inexperienced physicians in general practice for
tisa p0ntgeherally conceded by the best sypbogra-
phers that the study anc management OF these eoms
plants should ensr0ss the whole time OF those wi Q
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
TONER, having neither opportunity nor time to max
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system of treatment ia most cases maxi
ing an ndscrininRte use OF that antQuated and dnr-
gerOus waapOn tile Niercury
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
For S1.o5O,t

- A one and a half story House, nearly new, on
i;is the corner of High and Free street, Cape Elz-
s2saa abet, with five finished rooms and closets, all
oI INC lrst loOr, wood shed and good well of
ier anu We'll iinished very pleasantly located within
three minutes walk. of the ferry landing. Win be
SOLD at bargain. Terms OF payment easy I 4lT
& Apply to asa GEO. L. DAVIS & Co. SvA
Dealers in Real Estate, No l Morton Block.
MOI III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12

,.,HE land situated on Union and Fore Streets. be-
4 Iongingto the estate OF the late John Elder is
now oneredfOr sale. 1t has frontage of 10 feet on
Union street, and 20 leet On Fore street. On the
premises are Grants Coffee and Spice Mills Stincb-
combs foundry, Libby " Lhlback's Machine Works.
and other structures Two good ore lois on Union
Street and three Fore Street are now vacant. he
sides considerable back land Any of the lois or The
whole together, may be had on favorable terms An
ply to VIM H. JERRIS
Real Estate Agent, opposite Preble House.
May %. Ina
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
Farm for Sale or Exchange

EFOR CITY PROPERTY. a good chance for a
r. speculation IN Cumberland, eight miles from
Portland, and one-lourth of a mile from the Grand
trunk Station,a good farm of forty acres OF land,
WIN buildings nearly new. Said farm is equally d-
together, on in lots to suit purchasers For particu-
lars enquire OF S. M. Bracket, Cumberland, or at
corner OF Monument ana st. Lawrence Streets, Port
land of - sa.r ,IIII
may2id3w* Il. ID. PETTENGIIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
NlaiNE cEMIn4L 4. h.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
GRAMD TRUNa Nallws5
OF Canada.
SPRING AREANGESlE> ?

SPRING AREANGENE\r
-fsssgEszss9 On and after Monday April -. lSg7
x4rss4-tsSiiFs trains will run as rOllows:- '
r Train Tor Soath Paris and Lewiston at, A
Mail Train for Wateryille, Bangor, Gorl!Iut i.,su
Pond, Montreal and Quebec at !. IL L. ~.
This tram connects with Express train .ar ror,-.
60, Detroit ana Chicago Sleeping car attcI,o mon
island Pond 10 Quebec and Montreal.
Train tor South Paris al j. 80 T. M.
No baggage can be received or checked ater
time above stated.
Trains Will arrive as follows -
erom So. Paris, Lewiston and Auburn, az e. 10 j, ,f
From Montreal, Quebec, &C., 2I5P i.
The Company are not responsible tor baggage
any amount exceeding S50 in value (al.u tra, 5cr-
AL unless notice is given, and paid for at t.o rae
one passenger for every 500 additional yalgl
.. ). BElDGES, Aa,iagigy Dir-cfo5.
H. BAiLEl, LOcat Superintendent.
Portland, April II, 1861. iii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
FOE ~ NJ

A FIRST CLASS tuO story House, No, 4 Allan
"a tic Street, nearly new, with ~ rooms, II clos
cts hard and soil water in abundance, gas in every
room, ali well finished, and will be sold at bargain
The house can be from O'Clock A. NJ. to II N.
and from clock Z. M. until o'clock. This proper
Company, Hartford, Conn, Apply to
GEO. II. DAVIS q Co, Dealers in Real Estate,
May q. 3w 800 s.-.. No. Morton Block
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-12
6 1000

- WILL buy a new, well finished story and
EE5:.i halt house and lot. The house is very pleas
.antly situated on Cove street, containing seven
rooms, and will be sold at the extremely low figure
above named.
Also
Lots for sale at prices from cent to So per foot.
inquire of HEWITT ~ BUTLER,
app l9I Real Estate AGENTS, 229& Congress St