davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

the Delaware Railroad Company have declared
dividend of per cent, less government tax,
for the last months, payable after January
lst.
The Directors of the Philadelphia, Will
lnington and Baltimore Railroad Company
have declared dividend of per cent, clear
of government tag" payable on and after
the 7th of January.
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

HEAVY FREIGHT. Eleven car loads of oys-
ters, in she'll, were shipped from Chris6eld to
philadelphia on Saturday. They averaged
about $50 bushels to the car, making in all
about 1850 bushels In addition to these four
or FIVE tons Of opened oysters were shipped.
From NIiddletown, on the same day, there
were shipped l6 car loads of corn, in all about
1000 bushels, which went to Philadelphia,
Wilmington and New Castle. That going to
the last named place was sent there for ship
ment to eastern ports. COmmercidL
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

SHOT, Thursday last christmas eve)
young white man named Robt Spear, living
man named Chas. Costeu in the cheek and
shoulder He discharged two loads from a pis-
tol. 1t is not known what the difficulty was
between them. Both were drunk, it is thought.
The case comes up to-day before Squire Car
ROW
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

CHRISTMAS. worldwide religious fes.
tiVal was rather quiet affair in Smyrna, and
was observed more like Thanksgiving Day in
Yankee land than like our Christmas Days Of
. Ould lang syne." OF cour,e there was the
Christmas trees, turkey, apple .toddy this last
in prescribed limitS) and other tokens of good
cheer, but the day was as Sun lay-like as cOnld
be. Our town fathers issued an edict against
the traditional bon FIRE at = the corners" and
the use of firearms. so that all of this was
wisely done away with. Save those few who
have to get drunk to have Christmas there
wasn't much that looked 0ld-fashioned about
it. Upon the whole, the obsetvances are more
OF a religious than a sensual nature in latter
days, and but few regret the innovations, We
suppose.
In the morning the usual five o'clock PRAYER
meeting was held a. the Methodist church,
but for some reason the usual morning srrvi-
ces We're dispensed with. TIE EpiscOpalians
held their usual services at l0l 0 clock, and
never did St Peters church look more attrac
tive and beautiful The windows. pulpit. or
gan-lOft and chaucel We're festoon d as never
before The sentence back of the pulpit
I'VE have seen his star in the east and are
come to worship hin" was elegantly arranged
In the evening the usual Christmas tree en-
tertalnmentw was givenfor the benefit of the Sun
day School. Singing and addreS Ses interSper
NCu tue eAeIClSeS. Inc tree was LOler2Dly We'll
decorated.
The Methodist Church also in the evening
gave Christmas tree to its Sunday School
a new feature for this denomination. The tree,
large one, contained nearly three hundred
bags Of confectionery, besides many presents
for officers and teachers, we'll as "Out siders I"
Each bundle was labeled with the party's name
for whom it was Intended, and as each was cut
from the tree the name was called and the
party went forward to receive it. Some of the
presents for the adults par:OOk of the ludi.
crous, while others were valuable. Among
the latter was a magnificent gold pencil and
pen to the Superintendent, j. v HOffecker,
from the lady teachers, it is said |. d.
Ham ilton received a similar present from his
female Bible class There were Others such
as beautiful Bibles, &c, mostly to ladies, and
generally froE unknown parties. The tree
was on the pulpit floor, AMI reached nearly to
the ceiling. With its immense "fruitag ge"
and gay festoOnings Of strings of popco it
presented a beautiful appearance.
Thus ended the day s doings' is to
those who enjoyed it in anything like a ration
al manner
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

We buy lOt0s. and all other classes OF
Gnvernmen securities Delaware State Bonds Wilmington
City LOan Now Castle County Loan and Bank and Railroad
Stocks God and Silver wanted $40 Coupons due Nov lst
wanted by John McLear SON. Bankers. No GO7 Market ST.
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

5000 County 1874 coupons bonds free
from all taxes for sale also q shares Of Farmers Bank stock
Del State Bonds 5000 Union Pacific Railroad gold
cent bonds and Del Railroad stock by McLear Son. Bank
607 Market st.
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

Tue TINES" is published Wednesday afternoon By
JOSEPH II. HoFysoEsR Editor and Proprietor SMYRNA
Delaware.
paid till the end Of the No discontinued until
sl psid-only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will beinserted the Seven Cents
ns the st nserton subsequent insertions
half liberal discount made to quarterly semi
nual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

Remember Wyatt & Garrett shirt manufac,
ture, when you want white shirts No. Cpl
Market Street, Wilmington Del. [apl5 lyl
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30
Errors Of Youth.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous .crt
a Premature Decay snd all the effects OF yonth free
will the sake suffering humanity S ample
all WHO it, recipe and direction for making nt
remedy by which he cured Sufferers wishing " reect
the advertisers experience do SO by addre'1ihG FN
confidence. JOHN o. Nv" W Yurk
nov4ly No. az Cedar -: -
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

RemittUnces England Ireland up
wards available all parts England and Ireland
lowest Gold end Silver highest by JnO
McLear & Son. No. GOT Market St.
Smyrna times., 1868-12-30

DONE forget to write for Wyatt & Garrett s
Circular of Measurement, No. 62l Market St.,
Wilmington, Del. apl5-lyl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1868-01-26

er fdritt ionsfam bar9 ben Solor nno
ourd bas 8or3insner mad benz Mnsgana
bin. Reben Der Ebiir itan6 bas Iebenbiae
8eiipiel unb blifte nit benz Mnsbruf un.
ausipredli9er 8epunberung au Der boz
ben, fdIanfeu @eftalt bes Didters auf
ipelder feline 8eibsn 9iebItussitii6e, bic
Hduber unb ben Sissco, seidrteben, bor
Dem er bate riebertnteen unb ibm bic
Sabe tahen n09en gum Sant Saflr, bab
ct bic 9ndbtgfte 10 beid6nt bate. o.
Sb, Ssrr S9taer, grober Serr Shil>
Ter, tt,urn,elte er, tpdbrenb ct ii9 besiferte,
benz 0idter Die Sblr gu 6ffuen, Sic fno
ni1t Der Gin3ige, tuelden fe betrogen
bat. Nud tnt4 bat fe betrosen, aud id
Bin Elm lebenOtges Beiiptel ibrer Sinter>
lift. Gber tpdrten Sie rur, erbabener
9t9tsr, tparten Ste nur, i'd tperbe ntdt
b[os mid, i'd tperbe aud Sie r69en,
Serr S9iIler. SD uer6e bic Stiife nod
8r0ber f9neiben, uuo sic Suite foa ntdt
balb berum rei9ett, lt9t baIb berum rets
denl SD pia unS 8eibe ra@ea, mild
uub S9iaer!
ST bate niat Elm 8ort sebOrt bon
benz, mas 2eodbarb iaste; an ibu borz
bel, Die Sreppe biuunter, auf bic Strabe
binuuter NOT er serannt, unb oa itano ct
einen Wfoment itta, iaaute binauf su ben
erleu9teten Senltern, i9aute, bic feline
Qlugen berbuntelt ipurben bon bemSdleter
Der Sbrdneu, Die fi9 tuiber leinen Billen
in bic ausen bransten. SlLs fe betB uno
brenueno iiber feline 8ansen rieberF Fofs
fen, fdrat er suiau,men unO i6attelte
Oas Saupt in sornisem S&mera unb
6riidte bic Sduite seseu feline 9lu9eu, bab
lie ri9t n1ebr tpeiuett ioIlten, ui6t cine
einSige Sbraue rtebr! Sortl Sort bon
bieien Saule! Sort!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1868-01-26
@eeIen i'm afSeaefemtr.

ScCLCW tHt OCUS fS1VN' ~
l8ie bon Eurien berfol9t, NIT anbess
oeftem $aupte, oas gelbe Saar FatternS
i'm Na9ttuin6e, 70 rannte er non bannen,
fort iiber Die StruBen, fort GbSs $40 Innoe
GIbbride, an benz boben @ructFT bor<
iiber, baS GOLDEN Ieubtete in. Monben~
f9ein, unb nun unterbalb Der 8riibI 'i6sn
SertoIIe am llfer entlau9 un6 tueiter btn=
aus, iuauer bem SluiIe nod, Der feline
pldti6ernben 8elen an's nfer l9ldst
unb ber bon Srieoen rturnteIt unb bon
etpiser Stille.
Ser MonO mari golbene 2t6ter iiber
ben 6Iub uno einett langen S9atten am
llfer bin, ben S6atten 6es 9tdters, Der
in Sdnters unb DUAL babiueilte. $50
bin? Gr pubte es nidt, tuuBte tiat, baB
er ant ufer zines offenen 9rabe8 babin%
ains, fol9te nur I'M ittuetib benz 8erlanz
gen, f6 in bic tiefite @inlamteit uno
Stile ,u Hi9ten, babin fi9 su retten,
no teinss Nenfhen Sbr ibu boren, teis
mes Meniaen sluse tbn ieben f0nnte.
Mlein pollte ct ieiu nit ieinem Sdmers,
aIIein in bieier idtperen Stunbe, tpo es
aalt, eine id6ne 8litbe aus leinem Ser
3ea aus3ureiben lno fe iuie 9iftises I'M
traut unter feline SiiBe gu treten. Nlsin
tuollte ct feiu nit ben Sbrdnen, bic ibu1
aus ber Seele quollen, nit ben Sersweif'
lunastlasen, bic ieinen 9ippen entfrom :
ten. 9lllein in Der betltgen uno srober
StunSe, tpo ber Dihter iuieser einmal
bic Sanfe Der Sdmsr3en etnpfan9en ioae
te, lint feline poetii6en Sinber, ieIne 8oe'
fesn az ndbren nit bens 8lute, sas ben
Bun6sn ieinsr 8ruit entitr0n,t. T.
SEPT mar ct einsetreten in Den fIeineu
Birtentpalb, Der bamals nod einige bun Z
bert GAritte meter abwarts bon ber Set
raiIe bas llfer betrdnste; ieBt fdrttt e.
hinetu in bas Ountel tinb in bas lautloit
Shpeigen. 9as mars, mas ct esiud
hattie anb befen ct beoutfte. Naeinl alleir
nit Soft nn6 ieinen Sdmer3enl Sir
Sdrei, Elm Iaiiter Sdmeraensidrei eranl
aus ieiner 8rulf berbor uno nto6te bi'
fdlummernbe Boesl in ben 8aumen er
tpedt baben, bent es 9tug tuie elm FLU.
ITEM nno 6lagen burb bic 3neise bin
unb es bufhte une rauldte In Der Buff
taIs pena bic 80ssl es ben Wonbf TRAILER
ersablten: .Sa 1T Elm Nenfd, tueldt
leibet, Elm Menid, ipelder ringt In Dual
Sr0ife i'm NIT Deinent goloeaen Sheine
lsuhtenber Wfonb, sieb ibm bon Deineu
| Sriebeu, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sommer
nahtl" % 9
Ser Moro bat nobl bas 8ufen sebSr
unb bic Mitletostlase Der 80sel un
Der slahtaeifer, benn auf einntal labt c
iebt iein titles lsuhtenbes Ge16t aa
6en @olfen tpieber berbortretsn, utl
feline bollen leudtenben Strablen burd
gIansen ben WaIo unb fuden Den, mel
der ben @ottesfrieben Der fAlumn,ernbel
Natur aetpedt bat nit ben, Bersueiflunes
| f4rei feiner ira6enbeu, marternos'
! SGntsrjen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1868-01-26
g.. pent(blano. I
in Gturlll nnb 9raug,
$iforif@er u oman
utfe M Il b | 3 q d.
3neite &btbeilnn9:
fatlten ia,ad 9idJtfr.
$iforif@er er q o m an
Qpmtfe M Il blba d.

Ntarie bon @rnim tpar lest gang tples
Der bic ftrablen6e S@onbeit, fe 5ei9te
ibren 4nbetern Elm rofges, fr6bli6eS an
aefibt, ibre bIauen slusett iparen 9ldns
.seno uno ben, unb lieBen ni9tS abnen
bon ben Ebraneu, ipeIde lebt nah ibreni
Ser;et, aurideefosen paren. Sbre rof-
gen 2tppen umfptelte elm 2aAeIu, unb
beitere S9er3tporIe fotterten aus benz
ieIben MunSe, Der borber 70 itmerSlihe
Borte Der &la9e unb oer Dual 9eipros
den. @raf @brbarb bon &unbetm tuar
gens ent3idt, gang besaubert bon bicler
9lnmutb, bieier S9onbsit, feline slibens
ben BIide iparen unberipanbt auf bas
i90ne SrauIsin sebeftet, unb Die SuIbis
a1ueen, tpeI9e fe bon oatn Seiteu em'
pfina, ifienen ibm elm f9utei9elbaftsl
Sribut fur bic Dame, iuel@e ct fb ers
loren, nnb bic ct iest tfeit entfdIefen mar,
III Ieiner 9imablin 3u erbeben. sc tuo1
iebr id6n, iebr an9enebm, feline 3ufiinf'
tige @emabIin 10 sefeiert, 70 .an9ebetet
sn feben, Ct bdtte Die 9an5e BeIt 3u il :
rem SSiiben erbIideu m0sen, benn um 70
Qr0ber piirbe ia bann ieiu Sriumpb &c"
iuefen fei, fia Der ganoen 2SeIt berse3os
gen 3u ieben. @. .a1...1.se ~ ID
gx fbaute nit itoI3em Bid auf ben
&reis Der Gabaltere, er b6rte nit gee
itbmei4eItem Sbr .auf Die YbraIen bor
Inbetung unb 8etpunoeruna, tpel6e Aae
benz I66nen Sraulein barbra6ten, Die
bereinf feline Semablin, feline Sra fin feiu
ioute, unb er bslGloB in ii6 feIber, baf
er nod beute feline Berbun9 anbringe,
nod beute eS allen ibren anberen Sreterr
entae9enbonnern tpolle: .Sie l66ne Sra
rie bon arnim sebOrt mir! Sie 1T meint
8rautW Sb, pa8 foute Elm Srtumpt
nerben! Gin t6fli6er Sriumpb. S9ab'
nur, bab Der Cine niat susegen mar, oe'
Cine, ben sa berbrqngeu, ben @rafer
Sunbeim serabe Der idonte SriumpE
unb bic 9robte gbre bdu9te.
Nein Srdulein, fra9te ct, bic froblt4'
@onberfation unterbredeub, tuslde Sra
rie eben NIT eini9en Gabalieren fiibrte
mein Sr6uleiu, Sie batten mir berIpros
den, mid nit Sbrem Brotese, Dem $errr
Sdtler, betannt su MAIDEN? Sontmt el
biegei1t beute Nbenb nod2 ..
s.r o SIon, u -, ;Srsn SIros, hsrS;;itertt I; A
nn;s G s g;;Ifs sa6snS % itnrrte ~ ,,n,bsr s,bs, ,
=" I ss"sansts @ Sy ;sr mIif % S.n, ~ sSorfsn S Srn'
SorSss w. ys y@I;s n ;brsr ~ ae'ttsr @ S no ~ 't II,
berantrat, bic ibr gu Sllfe fanh unb fl
ists,,, iSss a.sS;s SSS IN nsrfaIIsn % f.; " "p y
Stsds s% gS f;;r%ts Ssr ssrr s8otb s6;u.,
to,,,,,,t @ n,;Mt n'' ioat, s;e snSSias NIT ybrs,
bshnni;@sn t mons sRa,isr ia ''
ses.s @ss;n ~ fo,,r,t n;ht 5nroh syaor;. il,
,reGon;sS i < % noA ,,nS t'I nm rr aIvsn sss;tsr
tSrts,, - ,,,n o~sr,,fs Mar hes 9shansrns oob.
ins:i6. fir fir hen as,ia 81, S>,Ster Se,, mo- NOR
r. fsbr hs,,,,nSsrts Sssisn ,,s,,sffr g.
S;hts' ts' MON "on, snt,;issnS nnn, dor.
% ,,ant no,,n,. - S"' 'o''' S"''' WV
~ IA IL ,,;,if;h ,hohe bos e;e urs hs,
beri;b,,t,n Sidtpr 1iemnIs bobsm nro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
Poisonous Hair Washes,

The danger of applying powerful drugs to
the skin, IN the hope of obtaining some phys
ical beauty, is a familiar subject, but one
which deserves all the attention it is likely to
receive. Hear what an exchange says, very
truthfully, Of "hair washes"
1t is only right to refer to :. source of DOS
sible disease which is peculiarly wide spread
just now, and against which the public should
be cautioned. At the present time there is
quite rage for the ass of hair sswashes" or
"restorers," which, while the charge OF their
being sdyes" Is Indignantly repudiated, yet in
a shoit time "restore" the color OF the hair
Ibe active agent in these washes is, OF course
lead. In the majority of cases, probably, a
moderate use OF such lotion would be UNI
attended With mischief; but it is worth re-
membering that palsy has been known to be
produced by the long continued use of cos
metIcs cont aiming lead. But of the thou
sands OF persons who are applying lead to
their scalps, there will doubtless be some with
an extreme susceptibility to the action of the
poison, and these will certainly run no incon-
siderable risk of finding the restoration" Of
their hair attended by loss of power in their
wrists, arms and legs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

Berger, the illustrious advocate and orator
who died few days ago in France, preserved
up TO his latest appearance in public all the
resources of eoquence, even to sonorousness
of voice and grace OF gesture, which dlstin-
guished him in his prime of manhood. His
power of retort and reply was uniailing and
admirable. Sometimes here word, accom-
panied by scorniul gesture, was sufficient to
silence rude antagonist; and, among the
majority In the French legislative chamber.
rudeness of interruption is habtual. Some of
his manifestations Of this power remind one
of the many anecdotes OF the elder Pitt.
During the session OF last winter. Berryer
was one day launching into a magnificent
criticism of the imperial policy. Suddenly
rude voice interrupted the venerable orator
with the coarse words, That's not true"
The words came from Granier de Cassagnac,
a mere hackjournalist and creature of the
ministry. Berger bad not recognized the
voice. He paused, looked slowly round the
assembly, and then asked, in thrilling tone:
"Who used that expression?" The eyes OF
everybody were on Cassagnac, who felt that
he could not escape. So he stood up and
said: ut was l.. Berger looked at him for
moment with an expression OF supreme
scoln, and replied: "Oh it was you! Then
It was nothing" and calmly resumed the
thread of his interrupted argument as if lit
orally nothing had happened
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
Miscellany.
A Negro Ball.
ny JAMES PARTON.


From the Atlantic Monthly for January.1
What joyous scene is one of the negro
balls so frequently given in some of the New
England villages ! In the morning, the stran-
ger notices upon the lordly, wide. spreading
elm that shades the post Office neatly
written paper, notifying the public that an
entertainment Is to be given thar evening
for the "henefit" OF some afflicted persoh-per-
haps woman whose husband rutniess con-
stable has taken off to Jail. All who wish
to enjoy good time are respectfully Inylt s
to attend.-a mission, twenty-five cents" for
which substantial supper OF pork and beans
and new cider Is furnished. Soon ter eight
in the evening, the village resounds with the
voice of colored Stentor, who calls out the
figures of the quadrille, and all the world is
thus notified that the entertainment" has
begun. The scene within the ballroom might
make some persons hesitate to decide which
Destiny were the more desirable in New Eng
land,-to be born white or black. The par
Elephants seem so unconsciOusly and en-
TREY happy! An ancient uncle. white hair
ed AMI very Lame, stands near the entrance,
seizes the newcomers with both hands, ana
gives them roaring and joyous welcomes
and there is one-eSged man with crutcn,
and four mothers with infants III thel
arms, who 60 through quadrllie WIN the
best of them. The mothers, however,
Wneu tney grow warm WIN 'he u"h.e,
hand the blessed DaDy 70 passing
friend To hold. The band, which consists OF
two male fiddlers and woman who plays
the accordion, is seated upon a platform at
one end of the long room, and plays with
ewes upcast, ecstatic and keeps a heel apiece
going heavily upon the boards. The room
Itself seems to be quiverlng. There is no
walking through quadrille here; but each
performer, besides doing his prescribed steps,
cuts as many supplementary capers as he can
execute in the intervals. A dance begins, it
is true, with some slight show of moderation;
but as it proceeds the dancers throw them
selves into it with vigor and animation that
increase every moment, until the quadrille
ends in a glorious riot and delirium OF dance
and fun. No Mussulman would ask these
people why they did not require their SER
wants to do their dancing TOR them. On the
contrary, that famous pacha, catching their
most contagious merriment, would have
sprung upon the floor, and dashed his three
tails wildly about among those shining coun-
tenances. Neverthele S, there was not The
smallest violation of decorum; all was as in-
nocent as it was enjoyable. As the room was
lined with white spectators, perhaps we shall
some day learn the trick OF cheap, innocent,
and hearty enjoyment. One thing was very
noticeable, and would certainly be noticed
by any one familiar with the South,-the pu-
rity oil blood exhibited in the faces ofthe COM
pany. Among the one bundled and fifty dap
GERS, there were perhaps Ten who were not
quite black; and this was an ancient Settle
ment OF coored people, dating back beyond
the recollection OF the present inhabitants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

hEf q OO, Y MaIden Lane, New 7 ofk. nol4-lw
Ohapped Hands and Face, Sore Lips, &c.
Cured at once by the use of HAGEMAN's CAMPHoR
Ice WITH GLYCEBINE, which keeps the hands soft
in the coolest weather. See that you get the genu-
Sent by mail for 30c nO14 4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
~ O I'll e .

TINE business heretofore done in the name of
l. Brigham, Clement & Warren, will hereafter
be done in the name of G. & L. P. Warren, they
having purchase the interest of Samuel Clement,
and also the interest the Estate Dana Brigham.
q & L. P. warren are authorized to use the name
of Brigham, Clement and Warren, in adjusting the
affairs OF tie old firm
q. g. L.. p. WARREN.
Dec 10, 1858. dcildlw*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

For sale by ali Druggists. Price, One Dollar. sw

AUIN / . w AIN i LID, month, to sell
new book of solid worth and practical utility en-
trely different from anything ever published, de-
signed for the masses OF the people, and sells at sight
to farmers mechanics and working men. Over 200
etgrav1ngs. Active men and women can surely
make the above amount. TREAT g. 90, ga
Broadway, N. Y. no14 d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16
RAILROADS.
Portland & Kennebec r. r.


CO Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
Rat LILO. p. M. for stations ON this line,
and for Bangor, Newport, Dexter and Stations on
Maine Central railroad; Also Ior Lewiston, Farm
ington aud stations on the Androscoggin r. X.
Passengers for Bangor, Newport, Dexter and sta
lions ON the Maine Central R. T., viii change cars at
Kendsl's Mi is; the fare is the same by this route
via the Maine Central Road.
Leave Portland for Bath, and intermediate sta
tons daily, except Saturdays, at 5 80 PM,
, Leave Portland Tor Bath and Augusta on Satur-
Gays at e.15 p. M.
PASSENGER trains are due at Portland from Show
tros, Bangor and Augusta daily at 2.25 z. NJ. and
J Ear Dam daily at $50 A. NJ,
Kanda,Is NV by TINS route Lewiston Waterville
road and IN, and Bangor as by the Maine Central
Central Stat uieRets purchased in Boston for Maine
Passanaors n are good for passage on this line
purchase tistefs az Newport, Dexter, &c., will
rish .e cars on THIS road the Conductor will fur
uckets ana make the iare the same tbTonob n
fortiand or Boston as via the Maine Cent lug "
Stages for Rockland connect at Bail a1 ioaq:
last at Augusta leaving daily on arrival Of i 1r BEL
B,ston, leaving at 80 A. NJ. and Tor SCION lros
Norridgewock, Athens and Moose Head LAKE,
SSowhegan, and for China, East and North Vase, :
bore at Vasselboro'; for Unity ct Kendas Al i,ps
and for Canasn at Pishon's Ferry.
W. HATCH, SuPe rEntenden
Augusta, Nov. 20, 1868. dec3-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

HENRY IT, LEAVITT,
who alone is authorized to collect and receipt for all
debts, dues and demands belonging to the late firm
last, in the furniture business at Portland the said
Leavitt having assumed all the debts and liabilities
OF said firm,
December IL. eod3w&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-16

~ Schooner Emma Bacon for Baltimore
IAN now lying. at Browns Wharf, For
lA1E4 e. FREEMAN JR,
22 No. 2 Union Wharf or
Dec 7-dlw* Emery & Fox, Browns Wharf.