davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10

QulzzIcAL.-Daly, when manager of
an Irish theatre, laid wager with par
ty OF friends with whom he was dining
one Saturday night, that before midday
on Sunday, a word never before heard
having no meaning, and derived from no
language, would be spoken "ll-otcr Dub
lin. The bet being accepted, he at once
dispatched the ,upcruumcres and others
employed in the theatre, in every di-
fection, with Instructions to chalk in large
letters the word "Quiz" on every closed
door and window in the city. This was
done. The next day. in gong TO and
from their churches, this strange word
met the astoui>hed eyes Of the citizens at
every step. and before noon it was re-
peatcd by every mouth, every enc being
desirous of finding out what it meant
from his ncishbor 1t became byword
from that time, and has ever s,nse been
used in the we'll known sense ID which we
commonly employ 1t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10
NO. 81

circle IN his efforts n 20 forward turn
ing always 70 the left? r. NAV b, said
because the left beics .he is u<el sil,
and therefore. less developed and weak
er must give way 70 the SUPERIOR enercy
nt the right; blt tbs reason dos M.
hod GHot. because W. wa'k with our feet
and no, with our hanis. AMI the feet are
educated alike W. are snbidexters Al
regard our feet. In military evolutions
we are Taught 70 put the LEFT foot first
to start Of with the lett foot: but in the
dance We are instructed te start eff with
tie right. Besides. we know of ner.on
lett-handed from his infancy, who being
lost IN snow storm in Scotland wan
dered N concentric circles. or sp;rals. for
more than two hours, before bein~ ro-
iteved, turning always to the left. Ambi-
dexterS, or thdsd VINO esa use equally
wei either hand, genera = prefer to en-
pioy the tight even when using an instru-
ment not specially designed for the richt
mana: 1tose WAC, like gymnasts. or
pugLlistS. have to use the LETT with eo1a,
tAc'ilty with the right hand are coni3el-
TED 10 submit 10 severe cour:, of disci-
pine t. attain equal force ana dev,eritv
with tie left that they possessed win tx
right Tie word Just used-dextority-
perhaps, may be 4 clue to the question
underlying these suggestions. Dert,r
the right; sinister. the left. May therc
not BE some meaning in these La,in terms
ana derIEatlonS, physical moral, and GEN
orally philosophical, beyond their april
cation to manual operations {
IN some sense, all mechanics and labor
ers are ambiiexters The wood-cbonncr
should WELD his axe with the right hand
near the blade, as we'll as with it at the
handle end; So the dresser of timber or
the ship p-carpenter the adze so the black
smith striker with the slelge; the farm
er with the hoe, rake, or fail; and the
housewife with her broom but each and
all prefer to give the dexter hand the pre-
cedence Oar guardian angel is tho
angel over the right shoulder - the
Sheep 80 to the right, the goat to the
fcft we give the right hand of fellowship: {
and III the latter case If circumstances de-
mand the protfer of the LETT, the act is
always accompanied with the psllating
excuse, 'nearer The heart" POSSIBLY
fhls phrase has a physiological signif-
eance muscular actlon or violout exer-
non should he kept as far from the deli
cate and active scene of life as possible,
lor lear OF too great stress upon that or
gan.
Is there not something in this univer,
sal instlnct-apart from custom that de-
mands investigation at the hands cf our
social Philosophers and our moralsts p
1t Is not accident, circumstance, conve-
nlence, nor even tradition, that compols
US to prefer the right what is i.7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10

a VERY SAD SToRY,-The telegraph a
few days since told 4 brief story of tho
destruction ofthree little children IN Cleyc-
land, Ohio, by the caving in of sand
bank under which they were playing
The following are the details. At first
1t was doubted that tie missing children
we've Under the sand When many were
counseling to abandon the work, little
cap was thrown out by one of the shovel
.ers. This told the story, and as the in
telligence flew through the crowd the ex-
eltcment was intense. Those in front
were 50 crowded up by those in the rear
as almost to prevent the mon from work.
ing, and the utmost efforts of two or three
policemen who had reached the spot, aid
e2 ly few sensible ones, were scarcely
able to hold them IN abeyance.
The effect upon the mothers, Of tI.e cap
which told them of the fate Of their littlo
ones, may he but fairtly imagined, Mrs
Graf, when she knew that she vas cl:ild-
less, her onl y two treasures lying beneath
that heap of earth, uttered low moan
and fell lnscnsible to the earth.
Her husband, who had rcen foremost
IN the work of exhumation, hastened to
has PROSTATE wife With the asss-
tance Of others he bore her to the
house Restoratives were applied and
she socn revived, only brt to rcaliso
more fully the effect of the crushing blow.
Mrs. Pigeon, who has other chillren, al
though deeply affected, as only mother
can be beneath such strobe, seemed
more able to control herse,fa aud refused to
leave the spot, until her little dead boy
had been disinterrel lis boiy was tho
fret discovered aud the others immeliatc-
Iy after, all boiug nlar together. As tho
lltt!. corps were being drawn gu: oftho
sand, one by one, many str NJ heart
vls stirred with grief aud sympathy, and
cyelids mostcnel which bad hccu Ion.
unused 10 tears
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10

MOTHERS ASr psUGHFERs 1t was
jldicious resolui21 of father, as well
IS a most pleasing compliment to his wife,
when, on being asked by friend what
he INTENDED ii do with his girls, he re-
Piled. Il intend TO apprentice them to
their mather, that they may learn the @rt
Of improving time and be fitted to be
cone wives, no hens, he Is Of fmil CO
and useful members OF e iety Equal
" just, but bitterly painful, WAS the re-
max Of the unhappy hu,blnl Of vain,
tiiog1l;les-, dra,ay woman ~, is hard
tatay it. b.s itay urls are > have u
sla a. O. growing a. good FIR q, thing,
taey must 5c sent "a. .. tue way If ;hvlr
mothers c~1mlje.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10

IL PUBLISHED ErEET THURSDAY BT
JAMES {. DOWNS.

TyRvs or euEacatPTIoS,- o0 per annrm 70
be paid within six month. NG 7uhscription viii
be received for shorter period than six months
and no paper to be discontinued unit larreara-
ges are paid except at the option OF the publish
er.
TrRxs OF AnvERrisi ID cts per &quarc for
The first insertion and 80 cts for every sat Sc
ouent insertion. E.ghtliucs or less constitute
a square. If the number ofjnsertions be not
morted on the advertisement. il viii hc publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly. \
liberal deduction made 10 those who advertise by
the wear. 81:
Communications Of a personal character will
he CHARGED nj tllc same rates as aiycrtism' Hts
pbitnaries over ten lines in length wiz he charg-
ed At the rate Of 30 cents per square.
All communications for publication must oe
secompaniti with the real maine of the author,
orno attention viii he paid TO them. The real
name of the author " III not he Puheshtd, unless
desired but We ctnuai consent 10 insert coInmu-
pication uuless We hnOv the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10
THE CHANGES OF FORTUNE.

1t was a cold, cherries day in Febru-
ary that, ordering my carriage, | left my
comfortable rooms to find store in which
| could purchase a suitable present for
my boy, whose birthday occurred On the
morrow entered & large and well
known establishment in Broadway, and
was bpsiIy engaged in examining the
wares laid out for my inspection when a
female voice, at once so low, SO soft, and
s. ladyIiko, broke ia upon my attention,
that | invoIuntarIy looked uo from my
occupation to learn from whom came the
voice that said 50 plaintvely:
"Do you give out work. here -
"Wc do not-to strangers" was the
rude response,
The woman turned ard walked away.
"1his scarf is very cheap, ma am. !"
spoke the polite G. saeman, calling my
attention to the, scarf was about purcha-
sing.
II do not wish it, now" replied, as
| left the store, and hurried after the wo-
man wl,c had gone before me Entering
another store | fear she met the sumo rude
repulse, for | watched her leave the place,
brushing, as she passed ort, tie garments
of entering and departing customers, the
V"Iut .. WHICH, even 'Ao '"Gu'ie'n part
o'.' I''c Ih' = ~ l"o' i;f '"" ie nePP9
dear and SO precious to her, who, half
clad and starved herself ~as wandering
the streets on this cold, bitter day, en-
1;,l i, onS,,.t oan1T ~ l ',', y
"'''O'' . AZ N ~ N''' ''o''
u1 '''s' 'l2,',','''ae 9'1' ""V' /
1ai;n;9 &c tbo o-art;''ns af -; =, r,.ar 80,
o-aa+,lra - ah+a;n LIN, Sad TI;. ,f
+,rrr,rds Ioornod hnt 7 wiu f,lIrw ,,;,b
h, ro,Jor III n,tb ! fou,weI wb.n I
Ia.rna4 49,. - +Lis ci+,, or snInnI,r an5
,,,s,.n;e.ianon tbnro Yasll, c,,Il 49, mis-,
nr,. an5 want al nm taiI;nr
-,
aSS'nS ron ou' another s',re' WIN
"e"F'9N' 'i'ed 1AY' : 'N>'o'' sue sI'noe'
i"51 '3S WIN which t 5ojI rI.inIr # Iar utter ds@,
nair She starred AND hurried on ms
sinr m ms clos.Iy, | do mot know wbr
dil not sn,ak Ia her thcn-whv ala not
ston her ar5 relieve bor every w,nt. bnt
sbe PASSED on. She WIS evidently sufr.r-
inc much-I was happy y-5less,l with
wealth, ard oIr, how blessed in husband
children, friends, | would follow her.
would find her in her abode, ct misery aud
want. The hand Of Providence was here
surely, tAAt might give from my wealth,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10

CoRSs.-An exchange gives the fol
lowing Us sure cure fer corhS
"Ous tesspoonful Of tar, one Of coarse
brown sugar, and one ii saltpetre. The
whole 10 be warmed together. Spread it
on kid heather the size of the cornS. and
in two days they will be drawn cut.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-06-10

4 var in town defines \ lawyer to be 4
sponge that ahsoros al 1t can aud y'fI1SS
nothing without Squeezing
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26
rH. association for the relief Of Aged Indi.

THn association for the relief Of Aged Indi-
gent Women are determined to provide for an
establishment for the class of unfortunate per-
sons who are calling for their generous aid,
provided their efforts are sustained ly their
fellow citizens. For this purpose they have
opened a subscription paper, with which they
propose to call upon our people to furnish them
the means of erecting building suited to the
pressing emergencies resting upon them. The
following paper is opened, aud all our citizens
are urged to contribute. to the worthy object
according to their means:
Association for the Relief Of aged and Indioent
Women
This Association has long been sorely press-
ed for suitable room to accommodate its in.
mates and the managers have been Obliged
to reject the urgent application of many most
worthy persons who have sought the comfort
and relief which the Home affords,
Its advantages having been attested bv many
years experience, and its benefits amplv nroy-
ed, the managers have determined to erect a
new building upon their excellent lot. TO ena-
Bile them to receive a larger number of in
mates, and to meet the earnest calls of those
aged and distressed women whom misfortune
has deprived of home and cast forlorn unon
the uncertain charities of the world.
To accomplish this most desirable object.
they must rely upon the libsrality of their fel-
low citizens. The estimated cost of a building
suited to their wants is $4,000; they have q
fund of $4,000 specially appropriated to this OBJ
iect, and they confidently appeal to the large
hearted men and women of this city to suppIy
the additional sum of $15, 900, and thus enable
them to establish Home worthy of our CITY,
an1 the objects of this noble charity. an insti-
tuition designed to cheer and bless the declin-
ing years o. our venerable sisters, children OF
sorrow, whom our common Father has cast
upon our care.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26
COMMERCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, APR. "a

~. u.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-270 cans milk. a cars
lumber oats. do potatoes, Is bdls paper 2S cniti
vators, Is bags spo0s, 1 car staves q do Iaths %
bags seeds, 90 pkgs sundriss; for shipment East-i
ear sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROADS bdls shove,s do
hoes 40 cases carpets, IL bags WOOL so pkcs scvbes
bbls. BEANS 10 bags spoos, potatoes II hs~s
barley. cars shingles, 1888 sideseather ID halos
ting, 249 pkgs sundries. '~
PORTLAND & KENNEBKC RAILRoAp- c.rsh.r
8 do bicks, l do shovel handles 800 bdls nanar -
bbls four terce lard. 10 cases. lot household goods
bds bedstead stock, bdls blinds horse ff doorS %
bdls SASH % bedsteads Is oil bbs bbls notatnas
boxes axes, do mdse, 112 trusses 50 cars freSht
STEAMER FOREST CITY FROM BosroN-Br roll.
paper, go pumps 10 casks OIL 428 iron kegs 40 tuhs
lard "a bbls liquor, 45 bds trees 20 bags oysters 9
boxes fish, 100 do mdse, 100 pkgs to order; for Cana
dc and up country, casks oil, bags wool 40 wheels
der. N'o '" ol-
STEAMER DIRIGo, FROM NEW YoRx-soa h.,s.
cotton SO do rags ATT boxes oranges 200 do tin % do
hardware 80 do stove polish 25 do bleaching nawSer ~
6S DO tobacco 20 do groceries II do soap, 6 half
wax 80 bags eocoanus 1lO do seed 20 do rce Il do
guano, 16 kegs paint is tierces lard 15 do ,;sa IN
hhds tobacco, 2639 dry hides 2lT bars IRON 1000 pcs
headi 1g IS casks bleaching powders ss bds selves,
DO dry good, 200 pkgs suDdries.
FOREIGN ExPORTs.-The total amount of tore ON
exports from this port last week was $2ss 1893 30,
included In the shipments 800 bbls four leo
10 oa!meal, 49l6 shocks and heads, spars az hays
10 bbls seed 7s,7oO feet lumber, 20 NJ hoops. 7sH
bush oats, S79 bales bay, IL 200 bush wheat I'm do
and 20 pDis peas Oo1 lbs potash, ss do iextraet
hemlock, 96O do bac 06O do cheese IL mn do
starch, 400 do pork, $50 do bee62 sewing macpnes
cases furs do bladders 15O 400 lbs co ton 10on ~
crackers ~ y 0ts t. Oeaas boxes axes Dbl ale do
bales hops, do betting, lot furniture eS pkcs mer
chandise
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26
Supreme Judicial Court.
APRIL TERM-BARRows, J, PRESIDING.

APRIL TEHM-bAdhOWes y, fhE5lDlNd.
SATURDAY.-In the case of Simmons vs. johnson,
Administrator, the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $5s6.O4. Defendant filed motion for
new trial.
PEABODY. Ingraham.
In the case OF Smith vs.. Kilgore, plaintiff filed q
motion for new trial on the ground of newly dis
covered evidence.
Parker-Smith pro Sc. Strout s. Gage.
In the case OF Montine VS.. Perkins ct als defond-
ants filed motion for new trial.
Williams-Shepley & Strout. P, Barnes.
The trial OF the case of james B. johnson VS..
John Sparrow. was resumed, and Mr.. Putnam cross
examined the plaintiff. At noon the case was sus-
pended and Court adjourned to Monday morning.
Shepley g. Strout. Symonds g. Libby.
Putnam.
The members of the Bar are requested to be pres
ent in the Court room, at o'clock, Monday morning
for the purpose of making assignment OF cases
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26

Cid 17th, barqus G Litchfsld, Crockett, Havana;
brig R Cove, Hardness, Havana.
Towed IaWs to- to sea 10th, brig rig Long Reach;
Cid 22d. barque Walker, Pettsngil, N York /;
BRUNswICk, GA-sld prev to 10th. ship Mo-
In port 46th, barque Dirigo. Morrison, unc.
CHARLESTON-Ar ed, sch Nellie Carr, Lansil.
Mayaguez.
Cid 10th. brig Nathl Stevens Saunders for George
GEORGETOWN, scar 18th. schs Matte Holmes
Tapley, and David Wasson, Perkins, Boston.
Ar 18th. schs VIM Butler, Swash. Searsport; Gen
Banks, Ryder. Boston.
nara: nara: Dean. Charleston; Fanny Shaw, Watts,
.t,. Cd 18th, scbs Sarah Woodbury., Woodbury.. tor
CID 18th, schs j E Daley, Wall, Bath LA Or
cult, HASKELL, Freeport; Z HELLER Mitchell, Kit
Ra55sor ~ hoit Holt, Bath; Damon, johnson, Tor
70 FORTRESS IRE MoNRoE-Ar 23d inst, sch Ida May,
BALTIMORE-Cld 22d, brig M A Herrera Hava-
ner. Sagua, (and sailed.l - q "'''eia' na'e-
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 22d, barque A Frank
lin, Hobrook. Antwerp brig Geo Prescott, Mills,
Cid 22d. schs Arthur Burton, Frohock. bangor.
Jed Frye, Langley Salem.
Cid 23d, sch Hattie Ross, Ulrek, Portland.
Sid finn Delaware Breakwater 2lst, brigs e Ber.
nard for Cardenas; Nellie Move, ior Oporto.
NEW YORK-Ar 22d. barques Burnside. Pender-
Meteor, Carver, Matanzas: Martha, Dunn. do; Al
berti, Herman. Sagua; M w Norwood, Washburn
Havana; schs Fred Fish. Davis Cardenas; Grace
Clifton. Godfrey, Key West; Abner Taylor. Dodge
Port johnson Billow, Wass, Rondout tor Lynn
Osprey, Crowley; Bengal, Hatch, and Joseph. kich
anS aIS 40 Rosna LOT Boston Evelyn Crowley 90 Tor Fort
Machias.
Ar 23d, ship Arcturus, Edwards, Havana barque
Hvaneil, Soieerd, Havana 12 days; brigs Hampden
Perkins, st Pierre; Hattie Grant Cardepas 10 days
schs Naonta Smith. Demarara 2i days: Fila. Mont.
gomery Cieniuegos; Margaret, Nichols, Ponce
CID 25d. schs D N Morales. Newman, Galveston
Alfred Keen. Robinson do Julia Newell, Mcfnfire
Norfolk Statesman, Newton, Richmond Palos'
Shackord, Baltimore.
NEW HAvEN-Ar 3d. sch Garland, Lindsey.
New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 23d, schs Hattie. Carter. from,
Darien; Ida Morton, Cottrell, Belfast Mary Lang.
don, Cobb, Rockland; Almira Rogers, Fletcher. Tn
Machias.
Below oath. barque Carlton, Trecartin. from Rem
NEwPORT-Ar 23d, schs Harper, Gilley Calai
tor Providencei Otranto. Hammond from Ellsworth
IOr do.
In port 22d, schs VIM Penn, Babbidge. Portland
tor Philadelphia Hannie Westbrook, Lttlejohn
Portland for New York; Lookout Bernard do io
Norfolk; Pinta, Small. I'm Lubec for New York: j
Woodbury.. Craig. Portland tor Virginia; Jas Tilden
Davis, Ellsworth tor New York; Sarah, Kenniston
New York for Portland Kendrick Fish, Webber
Wilmington tor Boston May Day. Adams. Fal
HOLMES HOLE-Ar 22d, schs Nellie Bell. Pitch
er, Wilmington for Boston: belmont. Gales Sagus
II days tor Portland; Florida, Mecali So Amboy foI
Rockland; New Zealand, Cook, Tappahannock Riv-
ton; Defiance, Hall. do TOR Rockport Volant, Nc
Farland, Elizabethport for Portland.
Sid. schs Lury Ames, w Fish. e A Willard, An
geline, Minnie Cobb, Zeyla Catawamteak, M G Nose
Ar 2sd. sch Chas HELLER, Mitchell. Georgetown
for Portsmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26
ss TaEMoNr ST., BosroN,

SO TEEMoNr ST, BOSTON,
April 16, 1859.
DIR. CHARLES MORSE, 70 Free street, Portand
My Dear Sir:-As one of the profession of medi-
cine, Ia profession whose aim and desire for the adj
vancement Of science should be paramount duty,l
I take pleasure in certifying to the effective and
happy results following the use of your remedy Of
cold Inhalation for Diseases of the Lungs aud Mu-
eous Membrane.
For several years labored under Bronchial af-
fsction with Catarrh, and ran through nearly the
whole list Of remedies usually resorted to, to con-
troll my affection, without result
In January last, began the daily use OF the In
halation, have adopted it constantly since, and am
so much relieved, with the prospect of ultimate
toration, that 1 cheerfully and unhesitatingly
recommend it to any one suffering with Bronchial
Catarrhal, and all affections contested with the
ungs.
With the hope that remedy such as this may con-
tnue to find favor with both the profession and the
public, Iremain yours gratefully,
W. R. BONSALL, M. D.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26

PORTLAND BAND CoNCERT.-Our citizens
will have an opportunity to do the right thing
on Tuesday evening, the 4th of May, by crowd
ing City Hall and thus showing their appecia-
tion of native talent. The Portland Band
make their first call this season upon their fel-
low citizens to recognize their untiring efforts
to give Portland first class military band and
orchestra. Now on this occasion let the peo-
pie come forward and give them a bumper
No half and half affair, but a hearty, cheering,
generous encouragement. The Band will ap-
pear in their new uniform caps at this concert,
and will perform among their selections many
new and popular compositions and both the
Blues and Light Infantry will be present on
the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26

MILITARY VIsIT.-We understand that the
Highland Cadet School of Worcester, Mass,
proposes to make trip to Portland the COM
ing june. This is one of the best military
schools in New England and has enrolled upon
its register at various times the sons of several
eff eur best known citizens The cadets are
thoroughly fitted for college, or business life,
while the severe military drill, which is lead
ing feature Of the institution gives them that
vigorous physical constitution which should
always be associated with mental labor Our
citizens will no doubt do all in their power to
make their visit pleasant one; the city gov
eminent offers them the hospitalities of the
city; and our military companies furnish a
fitting escort
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26

New Advertisement. shis Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Boots and Shoes-T. e. Mosely & Co.
/. o. of o. F.--Notiee.
advertising Agents-A. L. Bryant & 90.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Park st. Sunday School-City Hall.
Concert-Clty Hall.
Levee-Linc0ln Hall.
AUCTION COLUMN
Auction Notice.. o. Bailey, IS Exchange st.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT COLUMN.
House for Saie-Geo. r. Davis & Co.
Houses, Farm. &c, for Sale-W. H. Jerris.
Boarders Wanted.
New Goods-Cogla Hassan
Portland and Rochester Railroad.
New Goods Duran & johnson,
Commissioners Notice.
Shortest Route to New York
New Goods-L S. Brown.
Report of Casce National Bank.
Room Papers -Loring, Short & Harmon.
Situation Wanted.
Wanted-Compositors
Lady Book Keeper Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-26
state News.

The Mechanic Falls Herald says one of the
up freight trains on the Grand Trunk ran off
the track at that place Friday morning. -Four
platform cars were off and the track consider
ably smashed.
A row occurred on Lincoln street in Lewis
ton Friday afternoon consequent upon an Of
ficers attempting to arrest a man for assault.
The officer was set upon by several hundred
men and women of that vicinity who endeay-
ored to release the prisoners. With the aid of
four others the officer bore off his captive to
the police Office.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Gardiner Reporter hears rumors that
steamer is to be put on the route between that
city and Portland the coming summer Re-
sponsible parties are said to be interested in
the proposed line.
Frank Gerow, little French boy four or
five years old, came very near being drowned
on Tuesday, by falling from the bridge over
Hayden Brook in Waterville near the brick
KIN, Kun; He was carried under the plankway at
t .ne kim, and several rods below. when he was
taken out.
mn, PENoBseoT COUNTY.
1ne bangor Whig saws there was quite lit
d. "I&s r. q. tne Basin Mills, Orono, on Thurs
usy; ~ seems that last season the proprietor
.no n ,uaS ies out his lath saws to crew of
prjetors and him as an 1nterlnnar S ~: 90 pao
he concluded to get new eang an5 yJ -
ingly got some thirteen men fror, rs S,tsSes:. dso
and set them at work. This raised tbo ;.o
the Oronos, who considered the movement e,u a. y
an Infringement upon their rights. and az a
Thursday a crowd, numbering somethinc Ike Ia
hundred, advanced on the enemy's Work.
and drove them at the point of the cant-dog
from the premises, and cut the ropes which
are used to hoist the gates. Mr.. Walker, Tia
proprietor, went to Bangor and took sheriff
and posse up to look after the insurgents, bat
upon their arrival the enemy were not to be
seen, and all was again quiet on the Penol-
scot.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The city council of Calais has negotiated tor
the sale of Lewy's Island railroad to the Cal
ais and Barring Railroad Company for $140O0p
subject to vote of the citizens of Calais.