davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
DEATH AND THE DRAMA.

From the NJ Y. World.
Our amusements are getting to be quite as
exciting as the gladiatorial shows of the
ancient Romans or the bull-fghts of the
modern Spaniards. Only few days ago
we had young lady exquisitely bitten by
lions in the Bowery, and an athlete ecstati-
callY tumbled headlong from his pride of
place in Fourteenth street And now we hear
from London of fearful interlude in the en-
tertainments which nightly attract motley
company of both sexes and of all classes in
society to the "Alhambra Concert Hall" in
that city. A large trap door in the centre of
the floor of the stage suddenly gave way, and
precipitated number of ballet girls into the
vaults beneath. These vaults were filled with
all sorts of machinery and of lumber, so that
the bapless girls Jared like the victims of
feudal tyranny in those medieval castles the
ou6hetteS of which have now become one of
the regular shows of the world of travel. The
Alt-Schloss of Baden-Baden has such an
Ou6hette. 1t was closed at top by trap,
and when this trap gave way the wretch
standing upon it went heavily down through
the cavity below upon a conPeries of spikes
and Knives and so tore himself quickly in
pieces. Eleven of the London dancing girls
thus dealt with are reported to have been
badly injured, which is likely enough, and
some of these to have been injured fatally,
which is far from unlikely. OF course, all
this will have no sort of effect either in pre-
venting other dancing girls from risking their
lives in the same manner, or in inducing
managers to give closer attention to the con-
dition of their stages and their machinery, or
in dlverting the popular taste from entertain
ments favored thus with the cayenne of con-
slant peril to life and limb More than a
year ago one of the finest and most forcible
draughtsmen of our times, Mr.. Matthew Nor
gan, of the London T'OmahGiob enriched the
pages of that periodical with powerful car
toon entitled death and the Trapeze."
1t represented in wonderful perspective a
theatre crowded with interested and excited
spectators-in the orchestra stalls kid-gloved
TOueS with. opera-glasses intent upon the
stage, in the family circle open-mouthed chill
dren devouring the delight of expectation.
High in air, from poised trapeze, swung
graceful 1.-the young female form, lightly
clad and more lightly balanced to her danger
GUS leap. In the near foreground, clad in
the faultless dress-coat, the kid boots, the
white choker and gloves of the period, and
with arms artistcally extended to reeeive
her stood Death, a courtly skeleton smiling a
horrible smile A bitter aud burning sermon
was the graphic sketch-but to what purpose;
/ One is forced to ask ones self whether the
manager who could engage-were such a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FRANCE AND THE POPE.


1t is notorious that the present Government
of France and the more intelligent of the
French bishops in the Gcumenical Council
are opposed to the adoption of the dogma of
the Popes infallibility. 1t is equally noto-
rious that Notwithstanding this opposition,
the majority of the council are resolved upon
promulgating the dogma, and that, though
they may be delayed in the accomplishment
of their purpose, they cannot probably be
defeated In this state of things the French
newspapers are speculating with some soil
citude upon the consequences which NAV re-
suit from the anticipated action of the coun-
Gil, and its effect upon the relations of Church
and State in France
From very early period the French Catho-
lies have been indisposed to yield fully to
the claims of supremacy made by the Pope.
AS far back as 1868, a royal decree forbade
the interference of Rome in the affairs of the
national Church. After many controversies
the whole French clergy, headed by the fa-
nous Bossuet, joined in 1862 in declaring
their adhesion to four points, which have ever
since been regarded as fundamental princi-
Piles, and have formed the basis of all the laws
and treaties relating to the Gallican Church.
These points are: that kings and princes In
temporal matters are independent of the
spiritual power; that the Pope is subject
to the decisions of an oecumenical council
that the power of the Pope is limited by the
prescriptive rights and usages of the CALI
can Church; and that, in matters of faith,
the decisions of the Pope are not in
fallible when not confirmed by the con-
sent of the whole Church. The pro-
posed schema of infallibility directly
contradicts these doctrines. 1t declares the
Pope to be, in affairs concerning religion the
supreme ruler of all the faithful-laymen as
we'll as priests; that he is not subject to the
DEGREES of councils, nor bound to consult the
Church in declaring matters of faith; and
that his primacy is not merely honorary, nor
limited to a mere supervision, but extends to
the discipline and government of the Church
in the whole earth. The question is now
raised whether, in case of the adoption of the
schema, the Government of France will not
be absolyed from its present obligations to
the Pope. and whether as a natural conse-
quence the Gallican Church may not be drawn
by the opponents of Ultramontanism into O
declaration of entire Independence.
These considerations have, no doubt, been
duly weighed by the Pope and his advisers,
and they must feel assured in their own
minds that the Papacy will receive no injury
from the measure they are urging. Reporters
are not admitted to the sittings of the coun,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

A number of Paris ladies, under the name
of the "Christian Women's Union" have made
a covenant that they will limit their expendi-
lures for dress to a fixed moderate sum, and
give all their savings from pin-money to the
Pope.
The Dresden Gallery has been enriched by
the purchase of q valuable picture by Hans
Holbein the younger, representing the death of
Virginia The tribune Appius Claudius sits on
throne, and the tragic scene takes place in the
elevation of style and power of expression shown
in this picture are said to place it in the front
rank of German historical painting of the six
teenth century. 1t has very recently been dis
covered in Dusseldorf, but no account of the
circumstances has reached us.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

The Salem (N. c. Press has had its wonder
and admiration excited at the quickness with
which the enterprisng people of the North
obtain news, and thus explains itself: Although
Yanceyyille is not upon any telegraph route,
and though the body of the late Mr.. Stephens
was not found until the morning after he was
count of the tragedy was telegraphed all over
the North on Monday and appeared in the papers
on Tuesday morning. Although we are not
much further than days ride from Yancey-
vile, we did not hear even rumor of the affair
until Tuesday noon, and failed TO get correct
version until Thursday"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

thing possible-the ghastly services Of Azrael
himself, in person and in function even as
Mr.. Morgan's pregnant fancy bodied him
forth, would not thereby make shit" Of
the most stupendous character, and secure
crowded houses for a season of indefinite
length.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

George l.. Dyer. Maine.
2-Robert G.. Peck Massachusetts.
3-H. o. Rittenhouse.. ....New Jersey.
4-Henry w. Schaeffer. .. Illinois,
John Hubbard. .........Arizona Territory.
Charles Briggs. Rhode Island.
Herman f. Fickbohm. NAVAL apprentice
Alexander McCrackin Iowa.
VIM. g. Mayer. ..........Ohio.
Henry Harris Recommendations.
John W. Danenhower 80. Illinois.
Lewis G. Heilner.. PENNSYLVANIA.
Samuel L. Graham. Pennsylvania.
Joel A. Post t............:.....New York.
Joseph b. Murdock. ........ Massachusetts.
John ID. Keeler. Indiana.
Lazarus l.. Reamy.. Pennsylvania.
George A. Calhoun. Naval apprentice.
Walter S. Holiday Wisconsin.
Charles p. Kunhardt Pennsylvania.
Harry NJ. Jacoby Pennsylvania
Corwin w. Rees. Ohio.
Jacob j. Hunker.. Ohio.
Nathan Sargent. t............ Montana Territory
Whitmul 2. Ray...,.....,..Indiana.
Landon 2. Jouett........ Kentucky.
Greenlief A. Merriam. Massachusetts.
Halle &. Ohio.
William NJ Wood........ Indiana.
NIiers +. Wright. Pennsylvania.
Edward NJ. Hughes.......At large.
Charles E. Vreeland...... Naval apprentice.
Clayton S. Richmond.....Iowa
Marcus d. Hyde..,.........W Washington Terry.
William 2. Conway. Kentucky.
Boynton Leach York.
George w. Holman ........ California.
Thomas G. Spencer. of officer.
John S. Abbott tt.......... Wisconsin.
Charles II. Lyman. Ohio.
John b. Collins ns.............Louisiana
William Remsen............New York.
Henry Il. Pennington. Delaware.
Charles L. Emmerich.. Distr't of Columbia.
Timothy G. G. Salter.. Naval apprentice.
John 2. j. Augur ur."......Son of officer.
James II. Bull ll.............Pe Pennsylvania
VIM H. Van de Carr.....New York.
Martial c. Dimock, Naval apprentice.
Hugo Osterhaus. ............ Missouri.
Freeman II. Crosby. New York
Willie kilburD D............... California.
Ferdinand H. Gentsch. .. Ohio.
Anson B. Milliman. Naval apprentice.
John B. Milton. Kentucky.
Hanson r. Tyler. ...........Vermont.
James H. Sawyers. ..."....K Kentucky.
Joseph II. Utley...........Ill Illinois
Francis l.. Ludlow. .......New York
Albert G. Dillingham;. Pennsylvania.
James NJ. Gore. .............Son of officer
Colin Mcdonald. d............. Ohio.
George w. Mentz...........New Jersey.
Theodore Porter. of officer.
Henry l.. Green. .............New York
Frank Ellery, Jr............Son of officer.
Francis Winslow. of officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

cil and the utmost pains are taken TO pre-
vent what is said in its debates from becom-
ing public. Still, enough has leaked out to
make it sure that the minority are deter
mined not to yield without a struggle, and
that what they lack in numbers is amply
made up by learning and ability. The perils
which the adoption of the dogma in ques-
ton will bring upon the Church IN France
will be set forth with vigor and clearness,
and Che majority will not hereafter have the
excuse that they we're not warned The same
arguments which will be used in reference to
FranceE will also be applied to the case of Aus
tria so that the Pope will fiud himself in
danger of a rupture with the two great Catho-
lie powers of Europe at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
STOVES, RANGES, ETC

THE PRIN CIPAL DEPOT
FOR THE SALE OF
E We N U st P s
No. SO4 CHESTNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICE, NO. los S. FIFTH STREET
(TwO doors below Chestnut street,
EST ABLIS D s6g.
The sale OF Revenue Stamps is still continued al
the Old-Established Agencice.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times a large
supply we are enabled to Ill and forward (by Mail
or EXpress) all orders Immediately upon receipt, q
matter Of great Importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post ONCE Orders received in
payment
ANY information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue cheersully and
gratuitOusly furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed spon Drafts, Checi
Receipts, etc.
The following rates OF commission are allowed
Stamps and Stamped Paper:-
On S25 and upwards. s..........'..'.''''''''Ep per
100 =. ...........,........S "
800 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address l.. ers, etc., TO
STAMP AGENCY
No sO4 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

THE LIST OF GRADUATES AT THE RECENT COM
MENCEMENT.
At the commencement of the United States
Naval Academy, held at Annapolis on Tues
day, the following young aspirauts for naval
renown graduated, the five first-named being
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rs5Ea' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.

PHlI4ADELPHIA, Pa, May 3, I87O,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors this day declared semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock OF the Company clear of National Taxes
payable in cash on and after May 3O 1870
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
be had at the Office of the Company 23S South Third
street
The Office will be opened at A. NJ. and closed at
p NJ from May 30 to June for the payment of Dividends
and after that date from A. NJ. to p. NJ.
THOMAS Il. FIRTH,
546Ot Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13

THU NUuHCTy hCS1UeDCe IOf SAFE.
O. nice new brick Housa with brick ell and
Mi; stable. Fine large lot House is piped Tor gas
MI. and registers put in for furnace; marble
mant!es, parlors finished in stucco work. This prop
erty is locate in the beautiful village of Brunswick
neal the Colleges, and is OF the best locations
for gentleman of leisure to he fonnd in he State.
Terms favorable Apply TO w. Ii. JERKS, Real
Estate Agent, Portland, who will exhibit Photo
graph OF the buildings. maY2d3N*
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
Poetry.
A Tale of Barbt rry.

BY VAL BROCAED.
Chris Clio he was a barber brave
or natfy style ana air;
Tho he was ra,ber on the shave
He worked up on the sqnare.
Incisive with the scissors, but
AS neat as anv min.
His old acqna'ntances he cut
But yet they "come again."
Shamrooirg all the sham lie knew.
lis head work was sublime;
He wrought per cdpi d-,ho' few
Employed his skill per dyem.
Serene amid the busiest rush
His patience had no end;
AM yet word y onld start "brush,
I%ixt him and any friend.
ue,d soap" the smoothest customer
Ut ''be' I'd" the toughest cuss,
MS hands and tongue and manner were
so oleaginous.
70 fortune Chris at length brusht thro'
AND telt that he was blest,
Til Cupid shot a barb or two
Into that BARRIERS breast.
Kate was millinery mTii,
Tho she maze nary mn,
But what her pretty form dispiayeu,
His tender heart to XIII.
She'd pass hi. shop and raise her eyes;
His razor he'd lay by;
UFine teeth, SO combly, such nice size"
Chris Clip would family sigh.
Chris loved the lass with all his might
Alas! twas his distress
He, never savage, prayed each night,
"WOuld she were bar beress."
Farther, he did the question pop.
Let's wed, my charming grill!
We tt will run nv little shop,
I'll cut and you may curl"
She "only ''curled" her pretty lip,
Then straightway 'cut' him dead.
chris ielt his heart-strings on the rip,
And sadly sought his bed.
"1'm crost in love-Tm for the tomb
Love to the death is boss.
EDgrave upon stone m, dom,
And sign big Chris Cross"
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13

troubled with too frequent evacuations from the blac
der, often accompanied by slight snarting OF burr.
Ing sensation, and weakening the system In a map.
nsr the patient CANNOT account for. On exaniniIs
the urinary dsposits o ropy sediment vii lOitsn be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen CT 81
buneD will appear tbs color will be of thin milk
ish hue, sgajn changing to O dark and turbd appasr.
9nce. There many wis die OF THE difficulty
ignorant Of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE oE SEMINAL wsAREEss.
c&n warrant perfect cUrr in such cases, and .
fu and healthy restoration of the urinary organs.
Persons vito cannot personally consult the Dr.
can do SO by writing, In plain manner, descrp-
ten OF their diseases, and the spyropriste remedies
will DO forwarded iLll;,sj 2tely, -
Jan correspondence strictly confidential aud VII
b IetuInei Il desired.
address: Oh. y. Il. HUGHEG,
No. IL preSle Stress.
Ssxt door 20 the SreDIs House. Portland. Ns.
~ Send Stamp Eor Circular,
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
WANTED.

A Small Tenement-two rComs-in the easterly
part OF the city. Rent not 10 exceed $500 per
month. Inquire at "A 1-2 Cumberland st, te2lft
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
TO LET.
BAK ERY TO LET

w ITH three good ovens; machinery; tools: mans.
w carts; sleds: stable; with everything RI a.
constitutes frSt-rdte Bdke-H0uSe, all IN good RIM
ming order, WI dwelling house attached with oil
modern improvements, lin one Of the best Locations
in Portland tor good bakery.j Will be let chean
70 eore,e Of H. K0W sF GA Gae else need
pIenlises Lafayette street, Munjoy biiI. v" 'no
Eg- Beans and Brown. Rread b,L.a
every satard y night apI2Gtf
TO Let
TWO good furnished rooms with or wiibop,
L board. Apply at this Office apa26t'
To Let
NICE Tenement for a small family with stable
"A first house over cape Elizabeth Bridge Kn,eht
vile. Inquire on the premices. my3l2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
FALL RIVER LINE.
for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash
ington. aud all the principal points
West, South ard Sonth- West

Az w" 1ohh, HIiduelpnlS, Baltimore. w ASH
1ngton, aud all the principal points
West, South ard South West,
Via Taunten, fail River and Newport,
Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred in n tree Of charge
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
daily, tSundays excepted, follows At 10
NJ, arriving In Fall River 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train which leavss Boston
at 80 IA, connecting at Fall River with the
new ana magnificent s. Gamers PRoyIpTNcE Can't
b; M. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Simmons
These steamers are the fastest and mosl reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly speed safety
and comfort. This ike connects with all the South-
ern Boats and Railroad Lines rom New York going
Mesi ana South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
'"ro shippers Of Fyeighf.v this Line. with
us new and extensive depht accommodations In Bos-
ton, and lar pier In New York. Exclusively Tor The
business OF the Linel is supplied with facilities tor
reight and passenger business which cannot be sur
pass q. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch. $500 W.
New York Express Train leaves Boston Mt l. 40 p
goods arrive 10 New York next morning about g
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Bosto on
the following day at 9.45 NJ.
FOR tickets, berths and ststerooms, apply at the
c0mpany's offce at No OLD State House. corner of
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
newport Railroad Depot, corner OF South and Knee
land streets, Boston,
steamers leave New York daily, tsundavs exeen.
esD from l'ser 30 <ortb rs vcr, loot OF Chsmber
st, at 500 II M.
GEO. SHIvEkIcK, Passenger ana Freight gent.
JAMES FISK, Jk., Prestlent
NJ r. sIMONS, Managing Director Narragansett
steamship Co.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New York
Indiana, Illinois and other States, for persons from
any State OF County, legal everywhere; desert,on
drunkenness, non support etc., sufficient cause No
publicity; no charge until divorce obtained. Advice
tree. Business established fifteen years.
Address, M. HOUSE, Attorney,
mr1sd3m No. Is Nassau Street. New-York Citv.
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
For SRIoy
Farm for Sale,

Cape Elizabeth, Knightyile, lot of land will
L Store and House thereon. Can at the premise
and inquire of fSo
apr18lf SB CUMMINGS
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
FARM FOB NAZE !

4 ~)o At a great bargain. One OF the
&xw%SvA.b best farms 1T Cape Elizabeth. Con-
~ ss4sS: tains about one hundred and TWEEN
lsle4fs34 10y acres, cuts forty tons of Hay, and
- is well wooded.
This estate being situated within fifteen minutes
ride of the City Hail. Portland, offers rare oppor-
tunlty to invest money in good homestead which
cannot fail to double in value within five years. APP
land, or No. Springs Island, Saco, Me-
JOSEPH HOBSON.
Portland, March /, 1870 mar1d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13

Pacific Mail Steamship C0snplny's
Through Line
Il O @ "A l. L Il o IL N L a
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying the United states m.;,.
Fares Greatly Reduced.
steamships on the Connecting on the
ALASKA. Co DasIhe WIN the
ARIZONA,
NRY CHAUNCY, CONSTITUTION
NEW 4 H' H, GOLDEN CITY,
MORT HERN LiGHT, GOLDEN AGE
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA. &c
Will leave Pier No. 49, North River foot of Canal 81
at IL o'clock noon, on the 9th and 2ist OF every
month Except when those days tall on sundav, and
then on the preceding saturday J tor ASPINWAII
connecting, via. Panama Railway, with one OF The
C0mIanys Steamships from Panama Tor SAN
fTna ana., touching at MANZANILLo.
=, Depar'ures OF the 21st connects at Panama with
s,ean n lor SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERI-
LILO. va '''h az "ANzAN-
FOR Japan and China, Steamer AMFpIcA ,oouo.
San francisco, Feb. LIST, 1870 ''"'eS
Une nu, ned pounds baggage allowed each admit
attend to iaaios accompany baggage thr ugh and
go D. D. iaules ana children without male protec-
o;,; nasgage received the dock the day before
who preter 70 sea railroads, and passengers
An experienced surgeon on hoard uo1;o;n, nm,
attendance free va ooaru' Medicine ana
ton re,ght or passage tickets or further informa-
,na eppiy az the company's ticket oifcs on the
Woari; oot of Canal street. Norib River 10 r. r.
DADh' agent, or 10 the gents tor New England.
q. l.. BARTLETT Il CO.,
10 Broad Street. Boston, or
;o,,o,. w. ID. LITTLE & CO.
495 Exchange St., Portland
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13

n Office is hereby gwen that the subscriber has
tie trust of Administrator OF the estate Of
DJXEY STONE, late of Brideton,
in the county OF Cumberland. deceased and civen
bonds as the law directs. All persons HAVING de-
mands upon the estate OF said deceased are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons in ebrt o sai
estate are Called upon to make payment to
BENJAMIN g. STONE Admir-
Brighton, May 5, 1870. my5diaa Avs
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
Portland L. Kennebeo r, z.

'snacS 1TIAHGtEsents nee. -, 1852
Too Trains Daily betreen Portland and Auausfr.
[s1EEJ1 Leave Portland for Augusta mixed
H&zS1 train at 100 A NJ
Leave Portland Tor Bath, Augusta, Wateryille and
Bangor, at i245 M. Portland for Bath and Au-
gusta at 5.15 M.
Passenger Trains will be due at Portland daily
at $50 A NJ and 2.15PM.
Fare as low BY this route to Lewiston, waterville
heniaFs Mills, Dexter and Bangor AS by the Maine
Gen rai Road; and tickets purchased in Boston IOr
Maine Genital Stations good for a passage on
TINS line. Passengers from Bangor, Newport Dex-
ter, &c, will purchase Tickets 10 Kendars Mill
only, and after taking the of the Portland and
kennebec Road, the conductor will furnish tickets
and make the fare the same through to Portland OF
Boston as via Maine Central.
Through Tickets are solJ at Boston over the East
ern and Boston and Maine Railroads tor all Stations
on this lire; also the AndrOscoggm Il. Il. and Dex-
ter, Sangor, &c., on the Maine Central. no break
OF gauge east OF Portland by this route and the only
route by which passenger from Boston or Port
land can certainly reach Skowhegan the same day
by railroad.
StaRes IT, ve Rath tor Roehlantl, sS5o daily. AM
gusta Tor Belfast daily. Vassalboro for North and
East Vassalboro and China daily. Kendall's Mills
ior Onty daily. AT Plshon's Ferry Tor Canaan dali
Y. AT Skowhegan tor the different towns North OF
Augusta, Dec. 3, 1860, rift
The Portland daily press., 1870-05-13
For Sale,

fTNHE Property of the Royal River Paper Company,
L comprising about two acres OF land, good water
power, large stock, house near the Grand Trunk
haroad Depot, and large lot of damaged paper
mill machinery. Said wafer power is situated in
the fonrshing town OF YaI mouth, NJ aine, II miles
from Portland. Yarmouth offers unusual taciii-
ties to parties wishing 10 settle in town, having
good churches, schools, &c. The Grand Trunk and
Portland ana Kennebec railroads have depots with
In short distance OF the privilege, and ships can
load and unload caIgoes within halt mile # it.
For particulars inquire OF s. c. BLANCHARD,
NO. B d 7 Merchants Row, Boston, or
II. Y. CONANT,
apISdlm No. 1853 Commercial 81, Portland.