davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
DEUL.
An Ex-EngIish officer Fights a
Louisiana Creole.

A desperate duel, which, however, did
not result in the desth OF either of the
contestants, was fought at the MetRrie
Course q few miles in the rear OF New
Orleans on the Ash inst. The gentlemen
engaged in the affair were Mr.. Lsonard
Sswell, an ex-officer of the Hassar brig
ade in India, aged about sixty, an + g
lishman by birth, and Mr.. Louis Lslau-
rie, OF New Orleans, from thirty-fivs TO
forty years old, and extensively known
in that community, and both holding
high social positions there and elsewhere.
Three shots were exchanged, Mr.. Sewell
receiving one ball in his foot and one in
the leg Of his pants Mr.. Lalaurie had
his left coat sleeve perforated. The
weapons used were common hunting
rifles, and the distance fifty yards. The
affair has created considerable excite
ment, as both parties are so well known
in commercial and social circles. The
gentlemen acting as seconds, also being
prominent and popular men in New Or
leans, have lent an additional interest to
this sanguinary and determined conflict.
The highest praise is accorded the prin-
cipals for their sang Jrojd and imperturb
able calmness, the behavior Of both be-
ing spoken Of as handsome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
Pike * johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Washington. D. c.

HNHIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
inEtOn, tOfiee, eI7 street,, Will attend 70
Al cases that may be entrusted 10 them, ia the
supreme Court OF the United states and Court
OF CIzims and also 10 the recovery Of cli-lnls
against the Government or ludlVldualsr aId
10 business before Congress and IN the Depart
meuts
I . senior member hss been a practising
lawyer for thiTty-twO years, and Is a Hle4hoet
OF The bars OF the Supreme Courts of ArB an
gas Louisiana and the United states ADr
junior, bred "A lawyer, was long heprSsenta
live and senator in the Congress OF the nlJed
State and familiar with the modes Of Lsns-
acting business in the Departments.
The- senior, retaining his residence AZ ~ REM
This will also, as one OF the hrm OF PIKE
ADAMS & PIKE, attend 10 cases IN the Su-
prems Courts OF Arkansas and Tennessee, auu
IN the United States Courts and ChRncery
Court at Memphis noN-a u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
ALBEET PIX, CHARLES ". ADAMS, I. Il. PIKE
PIKE, ADAHS & PIKE,
Attorneys, Solicitors s PrOCs0Fs

A TTEND to cases In the different Courts sit
n ting al Memphis, and IA the rlVer couhLeH
OF Arkansas.
So The Senior partner viii hereafter espo-
sally attend to csses ia the supreme CouFs OF
Tennessee, and In the supreme Court Sno
Court OF Claims Of the United states at " ASH
fRgton, being OF the nrm Of PIKE q JOHN-
BON, OF that city. .
corner OF Court and second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
LOCRSMITH.
THE WEEKLY PAROLA STAR,

- prrRIJSHEO IN A SECTION OF COUN-
nv eDJiTely tributary 10 Memphis, ana mas
= cirealation unsurpassed ey any Olner me me
sS,,,e 81 Thai kind in North MlsStsslpph Mei-
os& os..ts =. ard business men generally wiiknnd II
tI 9ilsir sdyantags 70 advertise 10 the STAB
70 t1ss - PANOLA STAR,
~ Panoia, Mis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
JOHN REED,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. No. 81 Jeffer
l son street, entrance IN alley. Special al
tsntion given 10 Stair Work. Houses and v o
ssnashs tramed ready Tor seippine. inoyA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
CINCINNATI.
Chickering's Gold Medal Pianos,
H.a. Hollenbsrg, Sole Agent,
aea SECOND STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN

A SUPPLY of the above Pianos and other
a excellent Pianos constantly on hand.
feeond-hand Pianos bought sold anu e1-
changtd Tuning and Repairing done IN q su-
perior workmaalIkes manner. Every ran
fully warraAted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
just Received!

just Received! +!
WE have on hand and offer for sale at the
w lowest market prices,
IOO, 900 Lbs. Pork, sides. ShOuIds rs and
Hams.
400 BbIs. Mess Pork.
80 BbIs. RumP Pork
10, 600 Lbs. Pork JOWIs.
2OO Kegs prime Leaf Lard.
400 BbIs. assorted brands Flour.
SEQ BbIs. Seed Potatoes.
l,OOO Dos. fresh country Eggs.
IOO BbIs. M0Iasses.
30 Hhds. Sugar.
zoo Bags Rio Coffee,
SEQ Ribs. and 200 sacks Salt,
And a complete stock OF Groceries.
STANTON & MOORE
Memphis, February Is, 1888. 822 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
ARKANSAS NEWS.


The Little Rock Gozette Of a late date
says: The ku-Klux bill passed the SEN
ate yesterday and now goes to the Gov
ernOr. 1t declares that all mem bers of
that Organlz alton who do not disperse
thirty days after the passage Of the Law,
shall be amenable to indictment and the
punishment provided and described in
the bill. Getup and dust We Ku-Kluxes.
We shall be glad to know that ye have
departed the reaim, Nightmares that ye
have been, TO ride the uneasy heads "
cf officer whose eonscisnces had more to
DO with their uneasiness, however, than
ye, ye jolly ma: kers. Ye have made
cspital Tor your enemies long enough.
Disperse, vanish, evapOrste and OF The
earth rid yourselves
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

MY patrons and all who wish TO have their
MI Pianos and Organs Tuned or REPAIRED "
ne in a superior Workmanlike manner, Will
please leave their orders at Clarks 1ewsny
Store or At No. 80 Second street, and NOI al
Mr. Katgenbach's music store, as 1 nave no
eonaecLion whatever with that establishment.
WA h q. HOLLENBERG,
tals HsanO and Organ Maker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
CITY MILL.
MEMPHIS CITY MILLS,

TTIHE subscribers having put In operation
4 their New Mil. on the alley east OF Third
street between Poplar aud Exchange, are pre-
pared 10 furnish FINE WHITE BbLTED
CORN MEAL in any quantity. FEED Or
ALL KINDS GROUND as desired, aud on
hand for sac. This being HOME MANU-
FACTORY, d share OF puzzle patronage Is So
lieiaed. Lane q BhD.
Eebl7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
Spicer AZ Sharpe.
354 MAIN STR EET,

MAGEVNEY BLOCK.
n GROCERIES for family use, and by re-
eeiVing fresh additions by every packet. and
almost daily by rail, their assortment Is kept
complete and fresh.
Choice FIOur-Rt low prices;
The best Hams ana Breakfast Bacon and
Tongues;
Fresh Chocolate, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells /;
Choice Teas-Of all kinds:
shaker PreserVes-seliiD@ low by the
case.
Syrups aud MOIasses the besfs
Choice Sugars and COG5ees;
Mess Maekerel; KenSaIPJ Crackers.
Families in the country and city would dnd
IL to their interest to call on Us. Weinvariably
please our patrons.
feb9 SPICER a SHARPE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
TRANSPORTATION.
Memphis and Little Rock &. Z.
CHAN GE OF TIM E.

ON AID AFTER MONDAY, MARCH lsT,
Trains viii run daily between Memphis
and Madison. The ferry boat viii leave the foot
OF Union street att O'Clock m. Train leaves
Hopeneld 81 - am. Returning, leaves Madl-
son at pm. .
fehlk =. 3. bEA UNION i, Gen. Sup'ls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
Quick Time East
Louisville Route Always Ahead
Spring SCHEDULE,

Spring SCHEDULE,
Commencing February To- 1869
Double Daily Through Trains
WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS on THE
Memphis and Louisville Z. 3. Line
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
IRON AND CARRIAGE HARDWARE

FTyRIMMINGS Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, Wheels
1 and an kinds Of Wagon Materials, Pam
fs7fs Varnfshes Brushes, etc, ETC., to which We
invite the attention OF dealers and the trade
,aaaralIv feb27
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
---' 7 arc Jue Wei AZ once
The glOW-WOrm shows the matin to be near.
A nd irinS n = n IL naf afrr Il

The glow-worm shows the matin to he near
And gins to pale his iReh, etuaI fire
we do not suppose that the Ku-Klux
Klsn ever existed in Arkansas really.
fne Knights Of the White Camelia may
have had an existence, and it is sought
TO cOnfound the tive. 1t can't be did.
The best Union soldiers and the truest
S)utherners are said to have met to-
gether III that association for the purpose
OF truly rehabilitsting the country and
securing peace upon the bSsis of COM
mon destiny. 1t suited partisans to call
them Ku KiuXes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10
GRoCERs.
just ARRIVED.

100 POCKETS OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
HUI CUEFEE a. Thhty-s'x Cent? guSran-
teed as good as ever used, or money returned.
mS4 MARTIN WALT q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-10

Morning Train from Memphis does not run
on Sunday.
Leave Memphis. r. r. time. 500 am. 4;0l PIN.
arrive at Nashville .....-l las pm. G:t0 an
sleeping Cars on Evening Train from Mem
sosIis 10 Louisville and Memphis TO Nashville.
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's once, 23z1 =
Main street, and at Depot, head OF Main street,
n< Be ggage Checked at Depot or BY the Mem
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels. Pri-
yase RasiG euces, or on hoard boats, 70 al prln-
efDal points E,sSt and North.
telegraph Office in Ticket once, 2S71S Main
SAM. 3. JONES, Superintendent.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent feb2I
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09

TEE Winona Republican tells the follow
ing story illustrative Of the practical working
of Miss Susan Anthony's theory that married
people should not sleep together-and that
single beds were necessary to health and hap
piness:
Two worthy mHlTUHs Srr1s Ssuy rz1v ~ ~ : !
long since engaged in discussing the great
hygienic question upon which the unmarried
contributor to the Revolution lays SO much
stress, and, during the discussion, one Of the
disputants backed up her argument in favor
Of "cribs, cots, and single beds for health
and happiness by the unassailable de-
clafation that it was altogether posi-
BILE, as her own experience had proved.
For years she had been endeayoring to per-
suade her husband OF the benefits Of the sys-l
TEN, and at length her efforts were crowned
with success. The rule of the household had
been established according to the theory of
Susan and the Revolution This of course
terminated the discussion for the time being,
but at subsequent meeting OF the two la
dies, the question very naturally came up for
review. "You successfully maintain your new
hygienic principle, i suppose 20 archly inquir-
ed the skeptical sister. "Well-not-enfire-
llyjp was the apologize reply. "You see, my
husband, when alone at night, is very much
AFRAID OF thunder storms; and You know, at
thss season zoe haze so naany thunder storms
in Minnesota 1f'5isf 'si79T 1sAf.' 81
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
- -
Miscellany.
wearing Mourning.


We lcng for the day when this custom shall
be obsolete.
II Is unbecoming the truly afflicted one
The wearer says, by the black garments, II
have lost a near friend. am in deep sor-
row." But true grief does not wish to pa
rade itself before the eye of the stranger
much less does 1t assert its extent. The
stricken one naturally goes apart from the
world to pour out the tears. Real affection
seeks privacy. 1t Is no respect to the depart
ed friend to say we are IN sorrow. II we
have real grief it win be discovered, s
When God has entered the household in
the awful chastisement of death, it is time
for religious meditation and communion with
God on the part of the survivors. How sadly
out OF place, then, are the milliner and the
dress-maker, the trying on of dresses. and the
trimming of bonnets. There is something
profane IN exciting the vanity of a young
gtri BY fitting waist, or trying on a hat,
when the cessfpse of a father Is lying in an adj
1oining room. 1t is q sacrilege to drag the
widow forth FROM her grief, to be fitted for a
gown, or to select veil.
1t is often terribly oppressive to the poor.
The widow left desolate with half-dozen
little children, the family means already re-
duced by the long sickness of the father, must
draw on her scanty purse to buy new ward
robe throughout for herself and children,
throwing away the good stock of garments
already prepared, when she knows not where
she is to get bread for those little ones. Truly
may fashion be called tyrant, when it robs
the widow of her last dollar.
Surely your sorrow win not be questioned,
even it you should not call in the milliner to
help you display it. Do not in your afiiction
help uphold custom which will turn the
afl1ictlons OF your poorer neighbor to deeper
poverty, as well as sorrow.-The Central Bdp.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09

At recent excitement in Connecticut, a
respectable old lady was struck with convic-
ton and became convert, and was propos-
ed for membership of the Church. There
was meeting held for the examination OF
the candidates, of whom there were several
In attendance.
"WeIl, my dear sister Rogers said the
venerable examiner, addressing our venerable
friend, splease relate your experience The
Ole lady, on being thus addressed, lifted up
her voice "Well," said she, Il don't know
what to say, as told my husband, Mr.. Rog-
ers, before came here but / bellese / have
experienced change. as 1 told Mr.. Rogers.
my husband, after came home from
meeting, when became convinced
that was the most sinful creature in the
world, as ! told my husband, Mr.. Rogers. and
says he. 81 think SO too.n Then told mr..
Rogers, my husband, was going to lead a
different life, was going to trim my lamp, and
have it burning agin the bridegroom come.
Then Mi. Rogers, my husband, sail he didn't
see what wanted OF another, but he didn't
make no objection. Then told Mr.. Rogers,
my husband, that / would join the church
and prepare myself for the place where the
worm dieth not, and the fire is not quenched !:
ana my husband, Mr.. Rogers, told me I'd bet
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
Portland & Kennebeo r. Il.
summer Arrangements, AIny 3, 1869.


7Nco Trains Daily oetUeen Portland and Aagasta.
$1,000 Leave Portland for Augusta, mixed
train at TOO A N. 1l' .l.'lsl
Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta, Waterville and
Bangor, at 12.45 M. Portland for Bath aud Au-
gusta at 5.f5 NJ.
Passenger Trains wiz be due at Portland daily
at $50 A NJ, and 2.15 NJ. s-fl
Fare low by this route to Lewiston, Waterville,
Kenda,i's Mills, Dexter and Bangor as by the Maine
Central Road; and tickets purchased In Boston Tor
Maine Central Stations good for a passage on
this line. Passengers from Bangor Newport, Dex-
ter, &c, will purchase Tickets to Kendalps Mills
only, and after taking the cars Of the Portland and
Kennebec Road, the conductor will furnish tickets
and make the fare the same through to Portland or
Boston as via Maine Central. u ,lt,I =.
Through Tickets are sold at Boston over the East
and Boston ana Maine Railroads for all Stations
on this line; also the Androscoggn X. II. and Dex-
ter, nangor, &C., on the Maine Central No break
OF gauge east Of Portland BY this route and the only
route by which o passenger from Boston or Port
land can certainly reach skowhegan the same day
Stages leave Bath for Rockland, &C., daily. Au-
gusta tor Belfast daily VassalbRfo for North and
East Yassalboro and China daily. Kendall's Mills
for Unity daily. AT Pish0n's Ferry tor Canaan DAD
". AT Skowhegan TOT the different towas North ON
Augusta, AprIl26, 1869, ma5i7tt Z
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09

MEDICAL.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09

other. Those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once II does always
that II never fails through any fault or neglected.
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
SANDS 81 Of their cures Of the
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every neighbOrhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to az ages and conditions In all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use In any quantity.
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate Il
Hoa yes inc ar o.
body restoring their irregular action to health, and
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
TO INFRlNGERS OF THE FIRE En-
TINGJISHER PATENT.

uyPERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
We clip the following from the Providence Gener-
al Advertiser: "At this season OF the year, when
cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery, and other kin
dreds complaints are sure to prevail, everybody
should be literally supplied with the PAIN KILLER
Persons leaving home, whether it be for days
curson or "trip to Europe, should be in condition
to place their hands on it at moments warning
Many diseases incident to the summer months
which viii prove fatal II not Immediately checked,
can be promptly cuIed by one or two doses OF the
Pain-Killer. On more than one occasion have we
been relieved of intense suffering by the timely use
OF the above namea preparaton.'' Sold by all Drug
gists, Grocers and Medicine dealers. june3O-d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
Poetry.
which rs sl,e Haires,s


which Is the fairest? Each fragrant exotic
Critical beauty infinitely surveys
Harmony sweet, combination cratic,
LONELINESS noral and feminine grscei
Perfumes conflicting the summer Az inusas
Reveis the breeze In the oNorous iaLsesse.
From blossom OF fiower6t, from m0hcH0T OF maiden
Lavished by nature or bougnt HON xiesse' ~
which i the ARREST? Their tints here are blending
= The male Of fhe MY the blush Of the rosei
zach IA fuiI charm of their witchery lending
Maiden that bends Ger flower az It blowsi
Whish Is the fairest? The beauties are legion.
Lavissly grazing the gardens parterre;
AZ St ~ KY tpter this iairy-land region
Mcn ~ INC sairsst where all are most fair?
Choice most embarrassed hard the selection
Which Of all flowers tofszhtiy rank queen.
And these fair critics, have th1sy for inspection
Only come not that themselves may be seen9
Which Is the fairest? Comparison osaousi
Beauty Is multiform, choice there Is nuAe:
Better to bracket, in concord melodious,
AL than too rashly the palm give to one.
Which Is the fairest? Bewitching the rapture,
Hid In those eyes that are violet in nue. F
Jeanesse doree have heed for the capture
Is easy, q glance will accomplish wtn you!
Hfss bscs or S 70 Sc nSs we'll,
Changefui they are with each changing emotion,
Whose are the fairest? Who rightly shall tell?
which is the fairestP decision perplexing.
Faces, like flowers, have of beauty their kind.
Which Is the farest2 what need to be vexing
With any such query the sensitive mind?
Which 10 the tairest? An answer-ah, listenl--
Floats on the wings OF the conscious air:
"My Rad stars in the armament alssen;
None can be fairest where all are most fairr'
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09

An old preacher once took for his text
"Adam, where art thou?n and divided his
subject into three parts. -ss
1. All men are somewhere.
2. Some men are where they ought not to
be. eH 4a@
8. Unless they take care, they will very
soon find themselves where they would much
rather not be.
There Is o fourth Class; we JnInk. It is
those who get behind in the race, and are gem
orally said to be nowhere.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
DOdd's s. Il Z ....s
;4Hr 3, r Is -EasaN xsa salstfa 4l.s ;siis o0s
SIS Nervinle Z.
-'..'' !. 81 Did Et.

New London, Conn, April 2e, 1862
Remembered Fr!end-I thought it well 10 wait an
otner week before writing, to see if continued to
improve, as have been doing for some time, under
y. tne treatment Of the new medicine and am happy
than when you were here. / commenced the use Of
DoDD,s NERvINE without any body advising me to
Il. When began with it could only walk from
my bed to the chair. My trouble has been extreme
pain IN the head, and has lasted over three years
All the medicine have heretofore taken has failed
70 give me relief. am now able to go up and down
VINE the best medicine have ever found, and shall
continue its use, tor am confident of entire reeov
cry. nave taken only three bottles, and would not
be without it on any account. ~
JeI4aSwf. :. Very truly, Mrs. /. S. MUTE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
CyeaUes' Initial ,Stot;o,,.e,.,,

SEND 90 cents and get box of INV stat,os.,~
6o9d IL quality and quantity: scenied u
stSisp eq VIII your initial "Rusfic Grape Vine"
Ment q latest style Envelopes Pen IN
=; 10Y piocehg paper. r. II. CLEAVEs.
Boz 500 Portland, NE.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
Mills and Water-powsr for Sale.

A I Rock City Falls N. Y, 9 miles from Saratoga
"A and Ballston. Good Saw-mill, Planer, Cider
mill, Wagon Shop Blacksmith Shop and large build
ing lot, all tor $4,000 or divided to suit. 3 q
Also; very desirable unimprovsd waterpover
JUST above enc, and below two extensive pspermilis
Stream ample and durable. (The Kayaderosseras)
which supplies SO many other mills Blood's Scythe
and Tool Works and the factories and mills at Balls
ton.
$500 for first privilege, reserving surplus water
dating. -
Rock City Falls, Saratoga Co.. ny:
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
Reduction
GRAND TRUNK Rail way
H OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
@<
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


rssEzzzzz1 On and after Monday, June 2ist
E%Z& Trains will run as follows:
Express Train TOR Danville Junction, Gorham and
Island Pond, connecting with train for Quebec and
Montreal at ITO A NJ.
/ Express Train for Gorham, at ITO PM,
NoTE-This Train will only stop at Dan vile juno
ton, South Paris, Bethel, and Gorham. -H
Mail Train stopping at all stalionsl for Island
Pond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and the West, at i.S5 NJ. e7
Passenger Train (stoppmg at all stations) for Cor
ham at $50 M. eiirlH F u. ''N-i.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From Montreal, Quebec Gorham and lewiston at
e.f0A M. HN.lt
From Gorham and Bangor t2.10 P NJ.
From Montreal, Quebec and Gorham, at $40 P NJ.
From eorham and South Paris, $40 p. NJ.
W- Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
Lfhe Company are not responsible for baggage 10
any amount exceeding $50 In value land that person
all unless notice Is given, and paid for at the rate
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
C. ,. BRYDGKS, Managing Director.
a. B1ILEY, Local Superintendent. nl
Portland, june IS 1869. l diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
Cedxrs, Pear Trees,
Family Carriage.

+ (VEDARs twice transplanted, one, two and three
" feet high, suitable Tor hedges, g. s, and $40 per
hundred.
Pear Trees Of approved varieties.
An excellent family carriage, made TO order, little
used for sale low. Inquire at Argus office, or of +.
AYSoN on the premises, at Back cove. l ,
Pmay1eodu
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09
NOTICE az Forec,ns,,re

Notice of Foreclosure.
VxTHEREAS, James A. Kicker, by mortgage dat
/ w ed the twentieth day oil September A. d. 1857,
morgaged to me the following described real estate
situate near WOodtord's Corner, in Westbrook, In
the County of Cumberland and bounded as follows,
to wit: westerly by High street, northerly by land
ofChandier Racket, contemplated street; east
erly by land of said Racket and southerly by land
of George K. Kimball and Others being the same des-
cribed in the deeds of said Racklef to said Kicker
one dated May IS, 1867, and recorded in Cumberland
Registry otUeeds book 351, page $50, and the other
dated July 20, 1867, and recorded in said Registry
book 35I, page 1885, to which records reference Is
made, anu whereas, the condition OF said mortgage
has been broken hereby give notice that by reason
thereof claim foreclosu e of said mortgage.
June q, 1863. .se SAMUEL R. HOPKINS.
wSw26 ~ 4 az
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-09

"WHEN I was quite a small boy,n SAYS
Smith, my father ordered coat from an
israeLte, and when the garment came home
It was large enough for two or three Of NV
size. The perplexed Jew, after vainIy trying
to gather up the fullness in the back with his
hand, SO that in front it might set tight, de-
clared at length that the coat was sgoot; it
was no fault in tie coat; We coat fit good
enough but tie poy was too SLIM