davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-07-29
NJ. r. MAuLsBY. CHAs. n. noBERT'
MAULSBY & ROBERTS,
A TT0RYE vs. AT-LA w AND SOLICITORS
IN CHANCERY

Having associated themselves IN the prac-
tice Of Law in Carroll county, they will at
tend promptly and carefully to all business
entrusted to their charge. Mr.. Maulsby
will visit Westminster whenever business
requires it. Office directly opposite Court
House. jani-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
200. 4ss. a5s 22o. 7a4. 766 leo, sac. Coz

NEW BEDFORD, Dec. 13-The market here con-
tnues quiet, and there have been no transactions
since our last; sales were made in Boston OF 800
bbls. Sperm Oil to manufacturer in this city on
private terms. and in New York of so bbls. do and
go do Northern Whale, for manufacturer, and $50
do humpback, tor export, on private terms.
NEW YoRK, Dec. H-6 p. M.-Cotton steady:
sales 270O bales; Middling upands 25Jc Flour-saes
100 bbIs. State and Western dull. heavy and &c
lower; superfine to fancy State so a 10; do to
choice Western 40 a 10; Southern heavy; sales
$50 bbls (; common to choice 30 @ CO.. Wheat is
Spring 20; Winter Red Western 30 a 49, Corn
a shade frmer; sales 10000 bush; new Mixed West
erD 10 "a II for unsound and II "a Is for sound.
State GA q e54c; Western &c. Beef steady; sales
175 bbls; new plain mess 5 90 "a 10 90; new extra
70 90 II co. Pork heavy and lower; sales 800 bbs.;
new mess % 90 g 30 5o old do 81 % g 81 70; prime
1s az 19c; kettle 19} "a zoe. Whskey firm; sales 300
bbls.; Western 02b "a OBJ. Sugar quiet and NOM
inal fair to good refining lOE lie Molasses quiet;
sales 600 hhds Porto Rico &c. Taow steady; sales
3s5,O00 TBS at 10 a 104c Lnseed firm. Freights to
Liverpool dull i; Cotton per steamer 3D..
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Flour quiet; Spring extras at
S75 a 90. Wheat active tor No. l; sales at $50;
No. at 85h S5sc; in the afternoon No. was irreg
Der. Corn quiet at TIC Tor No.2. Oats in fair de-
mapd and higher; sales No. at 42i a Acc cash and
42i a 42ic seller this month and last half. Rye
tirmer and higher at "A q 75c. Barley il dull and
nominaly 70 a. soc for No.2. High Wines firm and
steady at 95c. Provisions less active. Mess Pork
steady at 81 sc cash and 80 25 q so 81 seller Febru.
mfddles steady at 15c in round lots Lard quiet and
held firmly; sales at 1871 a &c., Sweet picked Hams
quiet and unchanged. Dressed Hogs active at 70 80
"a ID so. Live Hogs firm at 8 s. q 8 80 for common
81 g 90 for fair to good Cows rs q IL for good
shipping.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 14-Flour is nominally un-
changed. Wheat heavy; No. at S6aci No. at s33c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
A word 20 the Liberals.

we obs.Ive that the recent fair of the High
Street Society, yields the very generous sum
of $1,000. This was indeed handsomely DONE
and we are glad of the result. The Congregass
tional friends no doubt felt special interest
had suffered so badly by the fire, and they
turned out with kind hearts to make their loss
up to them in some measure.
We could not but think, in this connection,
that our religious friends of the liberal order,
in this city, and they are very numerous, might
look at the condition of the Second Universal
ist Society in the same generous way. Very
likely they will. This Society has suffered
terribly by fire. They are striving in all hon
orabe ways to retrieve themselves. And now,
the ladies have gotten up an entertainment
for two evenings of this week, of rare excel
lence, to still further help them along
VIII not the Universaists and Unitarians Of
our city feel as though this is somewhat a
common cause, and make this effort as sue
cessful as our Congregational friends did
theirs? And also the citizens at large as we'll?
We think they may, and that they only need
a hint to do it, The struggle is for a new
church-a beautiful building in prominent
place-an ornament in which all citizens may
take pride. And they ask their numerous
| friends and the citizens generally, to come and
enjoy themselves with agreeable entertain
ments, and at the same time cheer the hearts
of the ladies who have worked so zealously
and also give the society funds with which to
go on. We appeal, therefore to our liberal
friends and citizens to show their appreciation
of the efforts being made bv generous turn
| out. Recollect, Thursday and Friday even
ings-and also an open hall in the day time
| for the Fair. The ladies will be in constant
attendance, and the evenings will be full Of
| pleasureable entertainments. Let them see
| all who have expressed admiration for their
determined efforts in their behalf, and the
Hall will indeed be full to overlooking. A
hint that refreshments or any other aid in
this connection will be gladly received may
not be inappropriate. Send in as freely as
you please.
MANY MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

BRIEF JoTTINGs.-At City Hall last night:
She-"Who wrote Stabat Mater?" He-"Ros-
sini." She-"Italian, 'aint hep" He-"Yes, ]
guess so.' She-"Well, let's see; he hain't
been in Portland lately, has he?"-Officer
Harmon worked up the case of Clark, who
robbed Mr.. Shattuck recently.-A sea captain
reports that he was robbed of $50 in q honse OF
ill repute kept by Mr.. Dalton on Fore street,
Sunday night.-The name of Councilman r.
B. Henry should have been added to the COM
mittee of investigation into the affairs at the
Aims House.-These moonlight evenings we
are having are taken advantage of by the
young of both sexes for sleigh-riding. Forty
seven cases have been tried by the U. S. Com
missioner, w. Fl. Clifford, Esq, since the first
of July last-Hon. r. Ell. Dana, Jr., is in
town, at the Preble House.-Rev. j. C. Snow
of Auburn is delivering course of lectures to
young men in Westbrook.-Mayor Putnam
and Committee of the Council went to Peak s
Island yesterday on business connected WITH
the new school house there.-The prevailing
topic of conversation yesterday was the report
of the committee on the Aims House. Every
one thou ght it a bully report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
The Haydn Association ,

We are grieved that our citizens have not
supported the Haydn Association more gen.
orally than they have the last two evenings
We shall say no more on the matter, however,
for we have already spoken our mind freely.
The Haydns have been working for the city as
well as for themselves, and now they will prob
ably be out of pocket. But to the Haydns we
have simply to say-don't be discouraged;
Rome was not built in day; and steady per-
severance will accomplish the desired object
in time.
The "Stabat Mater was performed last eve
ming with all the excellencies that the singers
displayed on the first rendering. The miscel-
laneous concert by the Germania Band was
alone worth the price of the tickets. The
Trainings Erwachen,'' or the awakening of
Spring, and the ''Nachtgesang," or serenade,
were delicious poems in music; or we might
properly say, the serenade was like reverie
played by the autumn wind upon an Eolian
harp. The orchestra did not seem quite strong
enough in strings for the "Egmont' overture
but this may be fancy merely on our part
The Cavatina from Mercadante's "Guiramen-
to" so delighted the audience, as sung by Mrs.
Barry, that in response to an encore she sang
ers Calf she gave song, "My heart ever
faithful" accompanied Oh the piano by Kotz-
SEMINAR.
The great event of the winter has passed and
gone. Although pecunarily the ventures Of
the society may have proved loss, yet they
have the satisfaction of knowing that in no
city in this country have the two oratorios been
brought out where the choruses were better or
more faithfully sung than here, or where the
solo performers, as an entirety, have done bet
ter. To Mesdames Barry, Wetherbee, Mosher
and Dyer, and Messrs. Thurston, Shaw and
McKenny-to the Germania Band, whose in
strumentation has been worthy of their great
repute-to Mr.. Eichler, their leader-and last,
and most especially, to Herman Kotzschmar,
the master-spirit Of the whole, who has worked
without money and without price all these
months with conscientiousness and zeal that
could not have been greater if thousands of
dollars had been at stake-we desire to tender
the thanks of all who were present on both
evenings, and to assure them that they at
least have the satisfaction of knowing that
there are a large number in the community
who do fully appreciate their abilities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

DECEMBER CIVIL TERM-GODDARD, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Robert Potter VS.. Thomas Lucas.
Covenant broken. This ease was argued by H. B.
Cleavss for the plaintiff and E. M Rand for defend
ant. The jury returned verdict for plaintiff for
$34.3l. They also found specially that the damages
occasoned by the breaking of glass by OF the
dlapidated condition OF the blinds to be $4j5O De-
PENDANT excerpts.
Howard & Cleaves Rands,
Sarah Hale vs.. David H. Govern. Assumpsit for
balance OF account on horse trade, amounting to
so7.S1. Defence. that there was no price fixed on
the horse, but that he to have him for what he
was worth, together with the farm and stock, which
defendant purchased Of plaintiff; that the horse was
not worth over 500, which defendant has paid.
Plaintiff claims that defendant agreed to pay $175
Tor the horse. Evidence all out and case argued.
Carleton. O,Donneu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
GO Nj MI r II GAL.

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-2950 bbs. dour, 2 cars
starch "a do lumber, do barley, do bran,3 do
1 do slaves, do oats 234 cans milk $50 pkgs sun
dries; for shipment East, 2200 bbs. flour; for ship
ment to Europe per steamer, cars GA s. do wheat,
do peas, do oatmeal do leather, do buffers do
pot ashes, do -four do bacon.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-1 car leather, 233
pigs mdse.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-2cars lum-
ber do headings do bbls., do waste, 10 warps 10
cases mdse 800 feet tubing IA boxes Seed 10 bdls pa
per- quarters beet anchor, tubs butter, 191 pkgs
mdse, II cars freight tor Boston.
STEAMER MONTREAL. FROM BosToN-6 soap
stone stoves. 256 casks uails pieces castings bds
hoops, 10 terces rce 10 bbls. Oat meal 10 do sugar.
IL nests buckets, so bbs. pork 100 do -four, 80 bds
paper, 46 pkgs furniture, % boxes tin, IA do SOAP
horse 200 pkgs to Princes Express leo do to order;
tor Canada and up country 240 empty bbls., casks
oil, 30 pieces castings, So bales WOOL Al bdls leather
Is chests hhds molasses, "a bbs. flour, 10 bags
dye stus 30 bdls iron, bbls oysters 10 do sugar.
II bales cotton Sc do hides 10 axles 20 bales calf
skins, 40 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

ACCIDENTAL PoIsoNING.-A gentleman who
resides on the corner of Bracket and Vaughan
streets, while at his store last evening, was
presented by friend with a couple of papers
of pop. corn, which had been covered with SUI
gar and colored as popcorn often is. He ate
the contents of one paper and carried the other
home to his wife, and assisted her in consum-
ing all it contained. He felt perfectly well on
retiring to bed, but about midnight was awak-
ened with violent pains at the stomach, nausea,
vomiting and all signs of poisoning. DR.. Burr
was called, who administered antidetes, and
he is now quite nicely, as is his wife, who was
similarly affected, although in less degree
Persons are advised to beware of these colored
CONNECTIONS, for they are apt to be colored with
poisonous substances,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
United States Distric, Court.

JUDGE FOX PRESIDING.
TUEspAY.-United States VS.. Schooner Silver
Moon. Libel for smuggling. Cargo decreed not to
be forfeited and to be returned 10 its Libel
as to the vessel postponed to February.
g. F. Talbot. j. II. Drummond.
VIM. A. Price ct ais. VS.. W. f. Abbott. Petition
in bankruptcy. Ajury-trial was demanded, but in
the afternoon the petition amended by striking
out the second count and the bankrupt was default
ed and adjudged bankrupt.
Davis g. Drummond. K. b. Smith.
Eastman W. L. Putnam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
WASHINGTON.
TT ,grrpu.r,oNA1 rxu,prr,oN

TEE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The Senate Com
mttee on the District of Columbia to-day
agreed to report bill to encourage and pro-
mote the International Exhibition in Wash
ington il 1871.
THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
The Postmaster General has notified the
Congressional Post Office Committee that the
North German confederation has abolished the
ranking privilege, and renews his recommen-
dation that Congress do likewise.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
The contested election cases of Van Wyck
vs.. Green, of New York, and Covode vs. Fos-
ter, of Pennsylvania, were before the Commit
tee on Elections to- day, and then referred to a
sub. committee.
POLITICAL Disabilities BILL.
The President has signed the bill relieving
from political disabilities large number OF
persons, recently passed by Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

SOCIAL LEvEE.-The members of the Con-
gress Square Universalist Parish had very
pleasant social levee at their church vestry last
evening. The gentlemen came straight to the
church from their places of business and there
met their families and partook of a most excel
lent supper. At the conclusion of the supper
a few remarks were made by Collector Wash
burn in his usual happy manner, referring to
the fact that it was in this social gathering of
members of the parish that the people and pas
quainted with each other. Rev. w. E. Gibbs,
the pastor, replied in appropriate terms, and
the evening was spent in agreeable and social
intercourse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
Il u Is o r E.
Great Britain.


OUTRAGES IN IRELAND
DUBLIN, Dec. 14.-A gunshop in this city
was entered last night by persons unknown,
and its owner was shot. The assassins escap-
forwards, and the owner was fired at and a
number Of pistols were taken away.
Spain.
MADRID. Dec. 14.-The Carlists are very ac-
tive on the French and Portuguese frontiers.
France.
PARIS, Dec. 14.-Paul Angelo, deputy to
the Spanish Cortes and fugitive from Spain,
has been ordered to leave rance.
The Empress Eugene has written letter to
the Pope expressing her regret at not being
able to visit His Holiness.
Italy.
ROME, Dec. 14.-The Bishops have brought
a great number of addresses and presents to
the Pope from the faithful in all parts of the
world. 1t is officially stated that since 1859 the
Holy See has received 100000, 900 francs from
the contributions of Peters Pence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
WEST INDIES.
ubas

Cuba.
HAVANA, Dec. 14.-Late intelligence from
the eastern department has been received in
this city, giving accounts of several skirmishes
which lately took place between the troops
and insurgents near the towns of Santiago de
Cuba, Elcobie and Hoguin.
The Spanish man-of-war Isabel has sailed
from this port for New York, taking with her
crews for twelve of the Spanish gunboats just
completed.
Jamaica.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM sHIPwRECK.
KINGSTON, Nov. 3Oth. via Havana, Dec. IA.
IN. Y. HerdlGs special THE steamer Estella,
while sailing from Cape Hayti to Port au
Prince, sprung aleak on the night of Nov
9th. A large crack was discovered below the
water line, upon the discovery of which a
panic ensued among the passengers and crew.
Five OF the passengers, including Mr.. Gregg,
the American Consul at Kingston, escaped in
a small boat and reached San Nicolas. A per-
feet pandemonium followed the efforts of the
officers of the Estella to keep her ahoat The
steamer reached tbs mole of San Nicolas iearly
on Sunday, where she was met by a schooner,
which took her passengers off and brought
them to this city this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
M unicipal Court.

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
TUksDAY.-State VS.. Leonard Wallace. Assau't
and battery. Fined S. and costs. Paid,
State VS.. Owen Gallagher Assault and battery
Case continued to Wednesday.
State VS.. Louisa Page. Assault and battery Case
continued two weeks.
State VS.. Edwin Clark. Larceny from Mr.. Shat
tucs in Westbrook. Ordered to recognize to the
State in sureties to the amount Of $500 his ap-
psarance at the Superior Court in January. Com.
mitted.
State VS.. Dennis Donovan. Assault with deadly
weapon. Ordered to recognize to the State in IL
sum of $500 for his appearance the Superior Court
in January.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

MAsoNIc.-At the annual meeting of Port
land, Council r. & S. Masters held at Ma
sonic Hall Monday evening, December 18Th,
the following named officers were installed by
M. T. Grand Master Gordon r. Garden; Fran
CTS f. Chase, 7. I. M. Franklin Sawyer, r. I.
M; Christopher Way, 1. NJ; Charles Fobes,
Treasurer;J. Fl. Wentworth, Recorder; Frank
K. Allen, M. c.; Warren Phillips, S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

The HoLIDAYs-Very soon, in season for the
Christmas and New Years trade. we shall fol-
low our usual custom, and take ga walk
around" among our patrons and point out
some of the best places of attraction, for their
benefit and that of our readers. AS the PRESS
has always enjoyed very liberal patronage
from dealers of this class, we wish to give
them hint that by sending in their tavors
early they will be less likely to be overlooked
in the review. By so doing economy will be
gained, as those who advertise enable persons
DESTROYS of purchasing to know where they
can secure what they desire at the cheapest
rates
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

SAccARAPPA.-The Lyceum on Monday eve
ming was crowded, and the exercises were sus-
tanned with spirit and interest. The discus
SION on the preponderating influence of favor
able circumstances over talent, was unexpect-
eily declared in favor of talent. The Budget,
full of good things, was read by Mrs. F. M.
Ray.
Rev. j. M Palmer lectures Friday evening
next on the "Six Days of Creation"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
MEXICO.
mEXACOs
SAD kTATE OF AFFAIRs IN THE SOUTHWEST.

SD kIAIE OF AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHWEST
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14-Advices from Co.
lima to Nov. 30th have been received. The
surrounding country is represented in state
of anarchy and there is no security to life or
person. Murders, robberies and assaults are
of daily occurrence. Several Mazatlan report
ers had visited Topic for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether Placeda Vegas proposal to
change by force the relationship of the port of
it Placeda Vega is believed to be humbug
and an impester. The cargoes now expected
from Europe will probably discharge at st.
Bias, where the collector is more tractable than
at Mazatlan or Guaymas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
WHEREAS, Thomas varney, then of windhau

WHEREAS, Thomas Varney, then of Windham,
w in the County of Cumberland and State OF
Maine, but since deceased, by his mortgage deed
dated the thirtieth day OF March, A. D., eighteen
hundred and sixty seven, did convey to the sub
scriber of Westbrook, in saii County, certain par
Gel OF land situated in said Westbrook the road
leading from Prdes Bridge to Merrils Corner, with
the buildings thereon, tor a more particular des-
crpti0n OF which premises reference is made to said
mortgage, recorded in the Cumberland Registry of
Deeds, book $50, page $780, said mortgage being
sand dollars, Ave hundred to be paid ia one veor
from the tweDty-fourth day of April, A. D. eipbfesn
hundred and sixty-seyen, and five hundred in two
Now, therefore, the condition of said mortoaoe
having been broken by reason thereof the subscri-
Der claims to foreclose the name, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided.
w3w49 SOPHRONIA NJ. HAVEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

FAST DRrvING.-We sincerely hope that
stop will be put to the reckless driving on our
public streets. Congress street is nothing more
OF less than race course. 1t is pleasant to
see sielghs passing to and fro, filled with peo-
PIE enjoying themselves, but not to see horse
driven at three minute speed, just escape kill
ins = woman, as we did yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
KENTUCKY.

THE U. 5. SENATOR CANVASS.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 14.-One ballot was had
for United States Senator at Frankfort to-day,
without effecting a choice. In the Senate the
vote STOOD Stevenson 10; McCreery -; Tur-
ner 6; Boone 2; Finley (Repubican) 2; Rice y.
In the House, Stevenson "a; McCreery "a;
Turner IL; Finley s; King 3; Rice 8; Book z
McCreery will probably be elected tomorrow,
as majority of the scattering votes are known
to be for him.
Second Dispatch.-It is claimed at Frankfort
that Stevenson received very nearly his full
strength for United States Senator to-day,
while McCreery will eventually be supported
by large majority of those numbered among
the scattering votes. Winter Smith was nom
mated in the House, but he was withdrawn at
his own request
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

SOCIAL LEvEE.-The Ladies' Circle Of the
Free Street Baptist Society will hold a social
levee at the vestry tomorrow evening, and
among the features will be a genuine antigua
rian supper. And this will not be the only at
. traction we will venture to say; for the ladies
of this Society have very happy method of
getting up charming evening entertainments
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
s..rewe Judicia, Cour,.

OCTOBER TERM.-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
rUEsDAY.-Court came in at 2 P. NJ The only
business transacted was suit for divorce.
Charlotte 8. Beal vs. Thomas r. Beal. Suit for di-
vorce Plea, desertion. Divorce decreed.
Court then adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

MoUNrFoRT ST. CHURCH.-A very pleasant
entertainment is offered to the public at the
Mountfort st. Church this evening in "a series
of Scriptural views aided by powerful Magic
Lantern. The exhibition is one that cannot
fail to both interest and instruct, and we trust
the society will be benefited by generous
patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

DEcEAsE OF AN AGED CITIZEN. We regret
to notice in our mortuary column of Yesterday
morning the death of Mr. Ruins Roa1 Mr.
Beal was seventy-one years of age. and bod
been carpenter and builder in this o;t,, c.,
many years. He had served at one time o.
member of the Common Council and VS.
man universally respected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15

NJ L. A.-The next lecture before the Mer-
camille Library Association will be delivered
this evening by the Rev. Robert Laird Collier
of Chicago on the subject "The Woman for
the PERIOD" lAs the woman question is now one
of the absorbing topics of interest of the day
it is evident that the hall will be crowded to
hear Mr.. Golfers views on the subject. The
Portland Band will give their usual concert
one half hour previous to the lecture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-15
THE PRESS
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisement this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Notice to Odd Fellows. ,.v a. ca Roston
Boots and Shoes-T. E. Moseiey =" W. Dos'oh'
ENrrmrAINMENr COLUMN.
co,,,,1.uaa-Free st. Baptist Society
I.ousa and Fair-Wess Congreg atlonal Church.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENT COLUMN.
M. C. M. A.-Stephen Marsh.
a. A. RI. F. Land.
New Goods-J. M, Dyer & Co.
Houses for Sale-John f. Palmer.
western Property-S. R. Thurston.
Wauted--S. n. Thurston.
A Good Horse for Sale,
Notice-Seba S. Brown,
Piano-Forte lnstruction-Miss S. S. Mason.
Important Announcement.
The Magic Comb.
Girl Wanted.