davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

Ben. Tuley, of New Albany, has
a little boy who resembles George
Washington, at that age He has a
hatchet, whacks away at all the
cherry trees, and tells a lie about it
The other day, in default Of a cher
ry tree, he whacked off some fin
gers for the old man. he holds
out faithful, he may be the Father
of his Country one of these days.
The inundation Of the Nile has
this year taken the proportions of
food. IL was never known to be
so high, and has caused damage to
the amount OF nearly $4,000, 900.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

Fsyette Chapter Royal Arch Masons
meets on the W ed dnesday evening before tn
full moon Mills Gardner, H r; J
r. Ely, King; A. g. Johnson, Scri6ei :
p. Robi6aon O. a.; A, NJ. Stimson, P ).
Il. L. Robinson, R. "A. g.; j, ?. Popej9y
@. M, Sd Vale; John Millikan, q. N. y
Vaie.R.. A. Robinson, g. NJ, lat Vale
John Miser. Tr,; B, H, Milhkan, sec'y
L, O. Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
In SCHOOL DAYS.



Still sits tho school-house by the road,
A ragged beggar summing;
Around II still the sumaehs grow,
N
Within, the masters desk is seen,
Deep scared by raps oiileialj
The warpng floor, the battered seats,
p t H. p, lar.
The charcoal frescoes on the wall
It's doors worn still botraying
The feet that creeping slow to school,
Long years ago winter sun
Shone over 1t while setting;
Lit up its Western window-paHes,
Il touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full Of grieying,
OF one who still her steps delayed
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. s. DioKEY, of Highland County.
Probate Judge.--J. B. PRIDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney.-H. B. MAYNARD
Sheriff.-CoNRAD GARTs. . a
Clerk Of Court.-M BLANCHARD.
Auditor.-ABEI MoCANDLEss.
Treasurer. @, JOHNSON.
Recorder.-Z. W, HEAeLER. rrFa
Surveyor GMEs A. MCLEAN.
Coroner.-JoHN A, PARRETT.
Commissioners - CuRRAN MLLIKANi
WuLtAHf CLARK, ENos RREDER
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

Temple Ledge No. 927, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at thelr
hall on Court street. Q. Parvin, N, u;
Geo. P. Barn es, v, g.; NJ. Blanchard H.
S.aLs O. Karney ?. s.; 9. L. Getz' Treas
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

The latest fashion among young
ladies is to select suits that will
match the color of their hair.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10

Raw of Hope Temple No. 229, meets ey
cry Monday evening at their Hall IN I Fly
block. vi. .. T., John B. Sehum
W, V. T., Miss Nee. Howe; I
W, @. T., j. B. Pnddy;F s., D. Elliott
VT, F. c. Hamilton; R, s.. Mrs, Mag
gle Ustick; W. M, Mrs P W. Wlllett
". i. G., Mrs. F.D. McElwainj W, o. e.
James Gould.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-03-10
OH gJe'.r':;al&,
PUBLISHED EyERY
FHURSDAY3 MORNING

, TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
= aFhe ioAowiag prices for advertising
I. haIe hesn agreed upon by the publishers
" 1nnrunnn nnrs In thiR town:
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

The London Post denies that Italy has re.
fused to join England and Austria in their op.
position to Russia's pretensions.
1t is said that the entire Sclavc race sympa-
thizes with Russia's design
A st. Petersburg newspaper says that Tur-
key has assented to the annulment of certain
stipulations of the treaty of Paris. The war
feeling is ardent throughout the Russian EN-.
pire. Ignatieff returns to Constantinople with
full and particular instruction from the I'm.
perial Government
The excitement in Vienna concerning the
Eastern question continues undated. In
official circles there is strong belief that the
moral support, at least, of the United States,
will be thrown in favor Of Russia.
The Germans taken prisoners near Couli-
ners by the French were the sick and wound.
ed men left in the hospital The assertion
that forty millions of francs were found in
Metz on its surrender is untrue.
The Belgian troops have been recalled to
the positions they occupied before the war.
The frontier however is still well guarded.
General Bourbaki goes to Movers to take
command of the 18th army corps 1t is re-
ported that Napoleon has written TO members
of the provisional government, urging contin-
ed resistance to any proposition for the cession
of French territory.
A vindication of his course by Bazaine is
expected to appear this week. Marshal Bur-
goyne writes on the subject of the surrender
of Metz, sustaining the action of Bazaine.
The London Times intimates that the res
toration of Napoleon is on the cards.
1t is rumored that General Won Der Tam
has been removed
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
sews bS latest stni,..

A letter from General Butler on tfcf1s+s, :.
hams claim, gives the history of the case he.
fore Congress and the House Judiciary Com
mlttee. He contends that neither the New
Idria Mining Company nor McGarrahan has
any claim to the mines, but that the United
states are the real owners. For that reason
General Grant interfered, simply ITO protect
the government, and has been holding the title
to the land in allegiance until the committee of
the House of Representatives complete their
investigation and determine what the rights of
the United States are in the premises.
Geo. p. Bemis, private Secretary to George
Francis Train, reports from Lyons that Train
has been recently arrested by the provisional
government, and is bastiled at Lyons for
promoting revolutionary uprising in France.
Snow storm in Colorado Saturday. Fair
Sunday.
Jack Brennan, pardoned out of the peniten-
tiary by Gov. Hoffman, few days before the
election, and Immediately running as candi-
date for the New York Assembly led desper-
ate assault upon the Oriental Club house in
Williamsburg Sunday. Five men were severe
ly wounded.
Albert GARNER, the French billiard PLAYER
has challenged Humphrey and Kavanagh to
play French game for $1,000.
Marshal Scanlon, United States Assessor in
the third district of Brooklyn, has resigned
and Gen. Woodfofd has recommended Gen.
Jordan as his successor.
Two men were killed in Boston SUNDAY
shackllng caIs-JOhn Dixon at Boston and
Alho0u ID u.
the Old Colony depot.
The defaulting cashier of the American Steel
Tool Manufacturing Company Of Boston, was
arrested in Ottawa Saturday, by the means of
photograph sent to the Ottawa detectives.
He was taken back to Boston.
Stewart & Van Syckeles treating house at
Titusville, Pa, with $4,000 barrels of refined
oil and A. K. Murray & Co.'s kimogene fac
tory, with 600 pounds prepared oil, were de-
stroyod by fire this morning Loss $780,
The Supreme Court of the United States
will adjourn on Wednesday until Monday.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and many eminent
aud well-known gentlemen of Boston have is
sued call for meeting in that city for the
purpose Of facilitating Worlds Congress of
women to promote peace among the nations of
the earth.
The New Hampshire farmers made "cor-
ner' on eggs, and they could not be purchased
in Concord last week at any price. Tho market
suddenly broke and on Monday they were
plenty and dull at thirty-five cents.
Fifteen tons of poultry for the Boston mark
ct, passed through Concord, n. H., on Mon
day.
Holyoke, Mass, has had fifty. of and
eight deaths by small pox since August last.
A score of cases remain, thirteen of which are
among children who have never been vaccin-
ated.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
A scrsa Nor IN 9an Bills At,o Mnnd,&

A scTss Nor II fan Bits. a-Ua MoDdst
evening last, Just Us the Nilsson concsrt was
about to coIttiiehue Mr.. Max Mat ,tzelf NOS or.
rested for debt which he refused 10 paw on
the gtound that it was unjust. He was in a
quandary as to What to do, especially a. his
counsel, Mr.. I. F Nutter, had not reached the he
hail.. After consulting with a friend Nav
Strakosch paid the demand, some $50. and the
concert proceeded. Sheriff Clark and his d en-
uties refused to serve the process at that honrr
so recourse was bad to a city constable who
ACCEPTED the service with prompt alacity. This
official did not seem certain that he had done
his whole duty, even after he had got The
dollars of costs, but still fingered, throwino ont
disagreeabe suggestions, until Mr.. Strakosh's
patience was exhausted, and he knocked the
constable down. Mr.. Nutter, who is Mr..
Strakosh's counsel also, then arrived. and moi.
fed the constable that he was ready to see him
at any hour or place except the Music Hail in
case he proposed to proceed against Mr.. Strak-
osch for assault and battery; but the copsta-
BILE, doubtless thinking he had received his
just deserts, made no sign. We hear that
every one who was cognizant of the affair sus-
tains Mr.. Strakosch and censures the consta-
ble.-Sunddy Morning Gazette
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

A GREAT WORK CoMPLETED.-The N. Y.
Times has telegram announcing the conflu-
ence ofthe waters ofI4akeSuperior and Portage
Lake, through the ship canal across the pro-
montory of Keweenaw in other words that
Keweenaw Point is an island and the ship.
canal An accomplished fact Some idea OF the
Importance of this great work may be formed,
when it is understood that the ship-canal is to
receive the commerce of Lake Superior
The rapid progress of the Northern Pacific
railroad and the completion of the Mississippi
and Lake Superior railroad, terminating on
the west end of Lake Superior, connecting it
with the Minnesota system of railroads,
through which Lake Superior is to receive the
boundless wealth of the northwest, demon
strate that it is to outstrip any Of the
gret lakes in commercial interest.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

SEIZURE OF A PRoyINcETowN FISHING YES
sEL.-The Yarmouth Register says, few days
since schooner Grenada, of Provincetown, reg
ularly licensed and fitted for the Newfound-
land cod and herring fishery, was seized a.
Fort Hood harbor by the Dominion autho,i-
ues' on the ground that she had too much pro-
VISIONS for an ordinary fishing voyage, and had
10 ciearance papers. The Register says:
sshou our vessels, duly licensed to pursue the
nsnef,es, may be seized, condemned and vow.
ages OF t up IN waters under the
n,dnitests, documents hitherto nnh ne"eS ana
this class OF vessels, and that they have to no
much provisions shippers of coasters heir; NJ
the sole judges Of the quantity to be allowed
our crews-then have our fishermen been Ger
sainly deceived as to the rights secured them
both by treaty, by immemorial usage and the
comfy of nations. wy
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
The CHURCH OF THE ADvENr.-Tbe R,

The CHURCH OF THE ADvENT.-The Rev,
o. S. Prescott, of the Brotherhood of the
Mission of st. John, preached at the church
ofthe Advent, yesterday. The services were
conducted in the same manner as heretofore,
and there was no noticeable departure either
in the ritual or the sermon from the usual
form of worship.
Father Benson and his companions, ofwhose
arrival we gave an account last Monday, were
not present, having gone to New York. 1t
was expected that they would officiate at the
Church Of the Advent to-day, but it is said
Bishop Eastburn has objected on account OF
their High Church proclivities, and is to give
his decision upon the matter next Thursday.
Bishop Clarke of Rhode Island has sent the
English strangers cordial invitation to visit
his diocese. Father Benson, with his COM
panions, has, however, gone on to New York.
and it is still matter of some doubt whether
he will return here, even if the Bishops decis-
ion on Thursday should be favorable to him.
Boston ado.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

The KANSAS SENAToRsHIP. Hon. Sidney
Clarke, member of Congress from Kansas, now
in Washington, says there will be lively con-
test for the Senatorship from that State in the
Legislature this winter. The new Legislature
is strongly Republican, and will elect a sue
cessor to Senator Ross, whose term of Office ex-
pires on the 4th of March next. Mr.. Clarke is
himself candidate, but he says he does not
know what his chances are. He expects the
influence of Senator Pomeroy to be thrown
against him, together with that of number o.
disappointed office-seekers and Indian agents
whom Mr. Clarke has seriously offended
Clarke's friends are sapguine of his election.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

HARRY Browns PICTURES AT SPRINGFIELD,
MAss.-Our Portland artist, Harry Brown, has
lately exhibited two of his paintings, familiar
to our people, in Springfield, Mass. The
Springfield Republican speaks of them in the
following fattering manner:
Both are exquisite in finish and feeling, but
we should give the preference to the Sunset
from Old Orchard Beach. This picture accom-
plishes the effect of harmony which nature al
ways keeps in her versi-colored clouds, deli
lately tinted waves and barren beach, but
,;d artists so often fail to catch. 1t is ebb
c cloe, sne sun is sinking from broken sea of
t thvuus, pehlnd tossing sea of wa yes, and
Sa aomS que long stream of light across to the
peaon, where the retreating waters have left
sInuoIs "lnroWs of seaweed,-that is all. and
eibeT Scene 70 make very lovely picture
sert and resembles somewhat in snenar., ~ ~
especially in atmosphere the yerv fine ga anu
painting of the same artists on ex6ih;t;o,,'
some time ago. The different treatment nf tl,e
water from its companion work is matter t for
study, and shows the artists skill even more
than the management of the foggy burden Of
the sky, and its border broken on the ragged
cliffs near. The Sunset is already sold, and
the other should be speedily taken by some cit
izen of TASTE
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

THE fourth number of the Yale Series of
pamphlets published by Cha.les G. Chatield
& Co., of New Haven, treats of the Hypothe-
sis of Evolution: physical and metaphysical,
by Prof. Edward D. Cope. 1t was originally
delivered in the form of an essay before the
Evening Fl our Association of Philadelphia, and
was afterwards published in Lippincott's Mag
azine.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Writing, Bookkeeping, Naviga-
ton, &c.
Comer's Commercial CoIIege.

"a Conducted with signal success for Mirtv vears
past by GEORGE N. Conner, A. NJ, President.
possesses the confidence of the community and has
thereby peculiar facilities for providing suitable EN-
PLoyMENT tor its graduates, (male and female,
Open DAY and EVENING.
Catalogues and Circulars, giving full information.
Corners works on PENMANsHIP, BooK-KEEP1NG.
NAVIGATION, &C., sent post paid, or may be had
corner of West Street, Boston, where the public IS
invited to inspect the arrangements. oc19eod-w4wsN
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
Hon. Lor N. MORRILL, continues to gain

HON. LOT M. MORRILL, continues to gain
slowly. 1t is the opinion ofhis physician that
he has no chronic complaint, but is suffering
from over exertion during time when his
system needed rest. 1t will require continr-
ed rest to remove his difficulty. and If ;s NOT
expected that he will be able TO return tn
washington for some time. DR.. PAYNE IF
bate VISITED him Saturday and expressed an
opinion that he would recover his health
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

Barque iIala Frank, Merrill from sovar,o,, o,. a
lor Buenos Ayres, with lnmber. put inio 81 Ibomas
"a inst leaking 200 strokes per hour and wtb loss o
spars and sails. u '''s VI
Barque Hawthorne from LiverpooI for pb;,odo,
with but little damage 81 u"
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
A MODEL PROCLAMATION is that of the
Governor of Illinois for THANKSGIVING.

In accordance with the practice of my pre-
decessors, 1 do hereby recommend to all the
people OF the State of Illinois,@to devote
thursday, the oath day of November, 1870,
~ ~ s sue acts sewil manifest their gratitude
the year. - "A '''o 'No' 0'o' VI
49,, D4 ~, wnen thou makest a feast, call the
thou shalt be blessed" '"o ''A"'' anu
In testimony whereof. &c
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

.MJOTICE is hereby given that Il is the intention OF
IN the Portland and Rochester Rail Road Company
to petition the Legislature for an act to allow sad
CORPORATION to build track from the town OF At
fred TO the town OF Wells, 10 build rom some ol-
or noint on the line of the P. & X. r. X track, rum
ming in south or southwestern diectom .
Also for an act to allow said P. q H. X. X. Com-
m so 70 reach the side of the CITY OF Port
land. .,,,v soid p &RP p Com
Aso, nxtenson of me for the constf .tion OF the
, IaeS of road (already ocatedl from Cumberland
Nils. WestbroOk, to the CITY OF Portland.
Per Order. ,o,,,.,o
Clerk of the L. IL X. Il. II. Company.
Portland, Nov. nth, 1870 noi5-3w
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
The ex-Secretary

s. 4. A letter from
ilui aslsl G tae Alliand Sea Oct. II save bo
ess re-. and his trip was pleasant M says ne
the guest of Minister belong at Yo,1ob b was
and Minister Shepard in Yeddo. The frs,,
interview ever given TO a private indio
vidual by the Mikado was given to Mr.
Seward. The only persons present were
Messrs belong and Shepard, and the acting
Secretary of the American Legation.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

Wo see It sa stated eia that Gen Q, o. Howard,
"Christian Manlness." We are hardly reconu
cled to the Generals competency to sneak nm
on that subject after the developments in the
Wood Howard observation-disclosures.
If Gen. Howard has been SO unfortunate as
to read the recent numbers of the Argus, he
will probably be reconciled to its dislike of
himself Il Bangor Wing.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

THE old Standish and Baldwin stage line''
which for the past five Fyears and a half has
been run by James Kicker g. Co., has been
discontinued. The proprietors have always
attended promptly to their duty and leave
With the good wishes ofmany friends. Success
to such men.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
THE S. BIS. ASSEMBLY.

For Tuesday evening next, at Congress Hall. has
been changed to Friday even ng next, at LANcAs-
TER HALL, the most desirable place for such enter
tainments in the city. All lovers Of good order are
respectfully invited.
November 10, 1870. sn
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

THE EASTERN QUEsTIoN.-The Independence
Beige, in respondent article on the Eastern
question, expresses fearthat war is inevitable
ana That all the great powers will have their
armies in the field before the first of January.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

The Boston Gazette gives a rumor that Miss
Annie Louise Cary is about to break her en-
gagement with Mr.. Strakoscb, and that she
will be able to do this without forfeit, by con-
tracing matrimonial alliance-that event
having been anticipated by the terms of the
original contract. DR.. Hunter,of Philadelphia,
is said to be the fortunate man.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
uEMORANt,.

AR at Ma.snzls tt,h in.t. baroue Ellen Stevens
Howe Portland; brig Mafiposa. Leighton, 81 John
On pSape COD zlst PM, barque Norton Stoyef, Bib.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

THE IMPENDING WAR IN EUROPE
Washington dispatches say that it is not gen.
orally believed in Administration ciicles that
England will be drawn into the impending
war in Europe, that is, that she will not go in
to itvoluntarily. The theory is that she can
not afford it. Her numerous colonies are
said to be in such a condition that should she
become involved in war some of them would
be likely to set up for themselves. Added to
this are the Alabama claims, which hang over
Great Britain like suspended sword, ready
al any time to come down upon her head. 1t
Is stated in diplomatic circles that but for this
S;on s, of affairs England would have been
involved long ago in the quarrel between
nranee and Prussia. OF course Irishmen all
T iond t IN world are waiting anxiously for Eng
for the e s'. ,1.o war r no bold strike
81. -. 4 ..ass 81 i-a. smerald Isle
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
w estbrOOk Seminary.

THERE will be ublic exhibition by the students
L at the Universalist Church, Stevens Plains,
this evening, beginning at O'Clock. The exercises
will consist OF Declarations, REGULATIONS and e.
says, interspersed with music by the Young Ladies'.
The public are invited to attend.
,,ovOD II
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
MARI N Il NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Monday, November II.

MOm0ays November 81.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Austrian, (Br) Wylie, Liverpool 1Otu
ult via Londonderry lih, with passengers and mdse
to II q A Allan.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston for East.
port and st John, NIB.
ling Mills.
Sch Della Hodgkins. Bernard, Tapgier,-oysters to
Jas Freeman.
to Stoneware Co.
Sch Holwav, Bryant, Hoboken.
Rolling Mills.
Sch Gold Hunter, (Brl Price, Providence, to load
for st John. NIB.
Sch Montezuna, Griffin, Boston, TO load for East
port.
Sch A Glove, Sands, Ipswich, to Nickerssn,
to load tor New York.
Sch Watchn an, Fairfield, Bangor for Milton Mass
Sch Bloomfield, Parker, Augusta for Gloucester.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-Hen-
ry Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, Eastport and St
John, MA X Stubs.
Sch Portland, (Br) Nelson, Windsor, Ms John
Poreous.
Sch Duke of Newcastle, (I,r) Hunt, st John, NIB
John PorteOus.
Sch Gear, Hammond, New York Orlando Nick
erson.
Ey@The new schr Della Hodgkins Capt Bernard.
now dscharglng oysters at the head OF Union wharf
for Jas Freeman, is splendid looking vessel and
worthy the attention of those who like to look upon
fine specimen OF marine architecture. Mr. Freeman
is employing in The oyster business this
of the fastest vessels afoat that hut few days
aapse from the time OF leaving Virginia to their ar
rival at this port.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

RushtOn's Cherry PectOral TrOches
will be found superior to all others Tor Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Group and Bronchial Difficulties generally.
exceedingly palatable. having none of that nauseat-
ing unpleasant, cubeb taste; very soothing anu act
like charm. Also Rushtons IF. w Coo Liver vi,
for Consumption, Scrotula, &C. Inc oiuest, purest
and hest in the market. Use no other. Sold by
Druggists generally ocZoSn-d&wom
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
StereoscOpic Views.

v EW Stereoscopic Views of Portland, including
~ churches and interiors, country, islands and
coves. with great variety OF new foreign views.
noy22-1m w, SENTEIs.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
MADAME CAPRELL,
THE woRLD-RENowNED
Clairvovant and Physician,

Bv request of many who have heard of her won
derf1 cures in Portland, has returned to this city
for ten days only and can be consulted at the Uni
ted States Hotel for ten days only. Madame Caprel
states that she positively prepares with the greatest
care all medicines, she furnishes patients, herself
noy21snd3t
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
M A h R i K ID.


In Brunswick Nov. Is. Sarah A. Merriman, aged
81 years.
In Georgetown, Nov. Is, Chauncey Davis, Jr.,
aged % years. =
years.
In Lowell, Nov. IS. Miss Lizzie j. Wiley aged 90.
In Augusta, Nov. 16, Mrs. Martha, wife OF Geo. W.
Chandler, aged SO years. 81
In Denmark, Mrs. Clarissa Davis, aged so years.
In Gardiner, Nov. 5, Cora B., daughter OF s. c.
Mckinney, aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

BOOTHBAY, Nov 14-Ar. schs Python Hall, Oar
gor Tor Boston; Star. Cousins, do tor Salisbury.
Nov 15-Sld, scbs Sarah, Morton, and 5 Linds "
Crockett from Rockland) for New York.
Nov I6-Ar. brig Rio Grande, Mcclellan, Ports
mouth.
Nov 20-Sid, sch Kate McChntock, McClntock, tor
Boston.
Nov 21--Ar, sch Tookolita, Reed, from Rockland
for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22

NfOHf
Cid at st John, NIB, 18th inst ship Columbus
York, Liverpool.
Ar at Havana 18th inst, sch Vesta, Rogers, Port
and.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
Price of Wood =

, will sell good Dry Hard Wood in ouanti,ies fro
two cords and upwards, deverisd on The ars in
Portland, at about two-thirds the retail price A
per cord in the price of their years. wood.
Address, b. C. JORDAN
sep3sneod 3m Bar Mills,