davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
THE yoRyALK BANK ROBBERY.

The examination in the case OF VIM OkeH,
charged with having his possession three OF the bonds
stolen from the NOrwalk Bank the night OF sept 80
was concluded yesterday. John Van orden' cashier o
the stuyyesaDt Bonk, testified that he had Known he
%, sver, vearr during winch time the latter had
great deal of business with the witness his usual busi
Dess wa, I'm deposits, obtaining loans on cOlaterar
Rank where the witness employed on many Occa-
siops he had loaned oxen money on securities lncIuu
ing United States bonds loans were made nun Oh noy o
direction. =, -, . -, a..
Henry i Imbre Of the firm OF White, Morris Co, ties
titled thai the stolen bonds mentioned Ia the ahdavt OF
Ibenezer Hill President of ye Norwalk Bank we've pur-
chased from the StuyycsaDt Bank by hh nrhi'
Council fp the defense moved for the discharge OF MS
client, ON the ground that the larceny had not been
proven. -,
The magistrate denied the motion, and SAID hf would
take The papers aud give decision later IN the day
Accordingly al o. H. he decided To take BAN ID tlOU
and this beng furnished. Okeil was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
SUPERIOR COURT.

Before Judge BdrbOur.-ImpOrtdnt 10 Fur
nft,!re Dealers William Sui:bdchtr agt. Pauline DdUsOn.
This was action brought by the plaintiff TO recover
the value OF certain furniture which he alleged was sold
and delivered by him the defendant The evidence
showed that the time Of the alleged purchase OF the
furniture there written AGREEMENT providing that
the furniture should be paid for by the defendant in
monthly nstaments and III the installments were
not paid provided in the agreement the furniture
should returned the plaintiff The agreement fur
ther provided that sale intended W the agree
meut on the part OF either party.
Mr. H. c. DeniSOn, counsel for the defendant, then
moved or nOnsuit, the ground that the agreement
merely was lease OF the furniture and not sale, and
that therefore, action for goods sold and delivered
would lie. His Honor, after reviewing the evidence,
granted the notion and directed judgment for the de-
fendaIt with allowance. George Carpenter Tor the
plaintiff; IL. c. DeplsOn for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
SUPREME COURT-CIRcu1r-PARr I.

Before Judge CdrdOEO and 0ary-BrinE
nCt The Republic Fire Insurance CODipdny.-Ihe
plaintiff was the owner OF "A store in Lexington, n c.
which was burned in December, 1867, the fire having
been communicated from burning Court House on the
oppose side of the street The defense set up that
tie plaintiff did sufficient exertOns TO remove
the property from the store that there quantity
OF powder stored the PREMISES which Yltlated the
policy and, also that they had been extremely negl-
gent during the progress Of the fire. In placing lighted
candle near ulammable materials. The Judge charged
that because the fire happened In the vicinity OF the
store, it did not follow that the accused should
commence Immediately remove their goods nor must
follow that they must lose their policy because they
thought the fire would reach their premises. II the
where there conflict Of opinion II does not impute
negligence bad faith 10 them I!they acted IN good
faith in removing goods that all that Is TO DC
pected Of them, and the jury should not hold the
plaintiffs responsible for honest error OF Judgment In
regard 10 powder having been stored OF the premises
the absence Of any explosion must be considered The
Jury found verdict for plaintiff for sJ,GI Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Before Judqe Benedict.-Achlle Pate and
Conrad Fatz9 who pleaded guilty Wednesday 10 ylo
lations the Revenue Law, and were remanded uhlI
FRIDAY sentence, have been again rcInanded TO Mon
day next
Judge Benedict will not sit in this Court to-day. .
The SIX SmulgleTS.-The examination OF lsdore Wolf
and Myrtle May porters at No 473 Broadway charged
with $4,000 worth OF goods into this port dur
ing last months. adjourned yesterday by Com
missioner Osborn, until y. on Monday. motion 10
reduce the bail from $4,000 in each Will be
considered to-day by the Commissioner.
Another OF the persons said 10 be Implicated In this
smuggling business, Paul Mares. importer and com
mission merchant living at No 20 FOurthst, and doing
business at No. Al Mhite-st, was arrested yesterday
morning by Detective Applege, accordance with Col
Whitley's directions. brought before Commissioner Us
born released upon ms rocognzance To appear
as "A witness at the cXanina alton next Monday.
The these slnuggers Is IN charge OF Assist
ant District Attorney Purdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
REDDY THE BLACKSMITH IN LIMBO AGAIN.

About q yesterday morning Sergeant Hol-
brow Of the Fifteenth Precinct, while going his rouId
Greene-st, was desired by Mr. Henry Bergh TO visit
liquor saloon No. 2l7 kept .by James Hughes Upon
entering the BARRON with squad Of men, he found
docfght IN full play, and number OF two-egged ami
mails enjoying the exhibition. prominent figure In the
ring crowded round the dogs the notorious William
Narley, better known as Reddy the blacksmith. The
Sergeant succeeded in arrestug nearly al the crowd, TO
the number OF 49, and they locked up for the night
Yesterday morning they were taken before Alderman
Reiley who sits Jefferson Market Police Court during
the absence at Albany OF Justice shandley complaint
was preferred against all but HObrOw only able
positively 10 Identify James Hughes and Francis Living
stone, Reddy and the rest discharged, the two
former being committed default OF $500 bail 70
AT General Sessions They afterward found bondsuen.
and released. The following are the names Of the
men discharged for want OF proof OF having aided and
allotted fight: Thomas Dernett, James Devne John
Eidgeway George Prescott, William Brandon. William
Collins John Murphy, Thomas Donegal, John Wilson, II.
D. Payne. Mr. BergB, no present IN court strongly
urged their cOmmIttal cOntending that, having been
voluntary spectators OF the dog fight they as cul
paDe as those Instrumental in bringing II about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
JAMES II. PRENTICE & CO.'S FAILURE

The firm of James H. Prentice a. Company
OF Brooklyn largest hat manufacturers in the United
States have suspended. The liabilities about ssOOoO
The immediate of this disaster the recent fail
ure OF Messrs jenkins, Vail Peabody, OF YOrk-Mr
Prentice having acceptances OF that firm to the amount OF
over t2OOOJO The firm named his agents for the
sale OF the BoynOn Patent Boulevard seamless felt skirt
hich was extensively manufactured by Mr. Prentice
thus that he became involved with Messrs Jen
kins Vail Peabody. their failure causing lose TO hun
The pressure, In the present state or
trade " much, ana he compelled W announce
himself unable meet his Liabilities and 70 suspend OPP
eratons The firm has three faotOresone at the corner
OF WillOughby aud Raymond ss. another on NOstrand
ave. and q third AT NOrwalk, Conn The failure has
thrown about one thousand hands out OF employ
The factories stock and material owned BY the htn are
valued at more than 81 10000 being more than sufficient
TO cover liabilities. bat II sold 10 pay debts u l. doubu
II the property would bring anything Ike It's iu value
In view OF fact and that the establishment has ana
can be- made "A Of profit by being run and also
give employment 10 large number OF persons IL u prom
able that settlement Will be made with the creditors
and OIkt stock company formed 10 continue lhe pus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF NEW YORK....................... March rs
CLEARED.
seamshlts-Farb,rt, Moore wilmington sarab Jones PhAde
pha; Moni'Or, Jones Philadelphia
Ship Kgaoni. CobbJ London ,.-.,-.- p.,,... p..n.,
Bsrl'No,ey;e' Tler Stst HaT,egrE BeIs1 E Deaf,
AIin.on Curacao Said Rhar.n Cenfuegos Mary Ferguson Ste
sehitDSsfraiaseit HASKELL csenl. vcto Thompson HaI;
r. siiSs S pl r k' w Sssas A S' ss7aas v
ng brewer RehnoHd Mary KlpAtnes Philadelphia Mar aud
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston Ht,. and pass,
se,msap Cy brussels KeHne Liverpool March TO- Queens
ste.nsD Penasyy.ui. Hal, Liverpool Queenstown 10,
R,E M,g.p, wh,,berrG A.puv,n 10 eoss. hides &c.
BE LeoaA St john n b. Hse CArdeaas II days sugar and
Sesr j. Freeman Of EesBed, Gibbs FranALn, La Il days.
sear Lucy D. Quincy Point Higgins Galveston Feb g. hds'
wool. &c - -.
Ontario RlIabe;hgor, Fly. Bhnhehport
II. n Hitler Elnbethport I swa1 Euia.s'tpo't
Geo W,.tipgiop iEitsbs,hgo,t PERCY Elabethport
Ro Bor DEEM Edia5c:seotl Sisias's Pio1se5e,
DANIEL Morris New HayeE. Hickman, PrQ,ide1Ge
Io.sntr. Rr,iy.port J. NJ. Brainrrl. View -Iiavsn-
Ne, FF,n River S. q. vought, Norsak
w. w y Peel $780, SG,saE oS zscb SssIia7.u
UrbaBA Providence NJ a. hyei. t Io,l.sL,e
Thos CaLll. kew.Ilay.n Judge kun'oH Sew HaEea
WiSD-SaIGoss, no wind. ee,r
SAILED.
Shin Seminole for S,u Francisco; brg Excelsior Bermuda
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS March 2a-Anyei steamship Aries from Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
pr yuorrg Ping March 2-The steamship Sesis from sewiok
O'Clock this morning 90 her way to Hamburg Al
wetL - ~
NoyrrIr March Anchor Line steamship India nom New
Yors touched to-day the TO HAVre
WHALERS,
Letter from San Fancsco reports Hercules MeKeure Of
b. on California Feb TO- having taken as barrels whale oil
since leaving Hsuolulu.
MEMORANDA.
S IT, TN. ' s pi SS1 sf Josa ISs this & d:
DRY dgck! oil GouVerneurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

Father Young preached on temperance on
Thursday evening at the Paulist Church, Oh Ninth
ave. from Let Corinthians. Vi, 10 "Drunkards shall
not possess the Kingdom OF Cod The Apostle
means said the preacher that drunkenness is q
mortal sn in the sight Of God. however may paiate
weakness, OF laugh at II az something amusing Inc
spirit OF our j. sr Of luxury ana II we choose 70
anti We have eiulteu Ourselves anu uriih uhuI
mind aud heart and brain are STEPPED ID sodden stu
pidty, whiIlius IN mad excitement, what matter,
# We daret When wee grove popular, IL becomes
odiOus and queuty more intIacsbe There Is
fashion wckedness, and fashion makes wretched.
popular and Fin Of to-day Therefore, say the
Apostles words preach tefrDe Jull one that sflu-
says the craving OF TIE ihLlutnue, dehouHoes Voc
against the many and unveils skeleton at every feast
ing and sln against he sIaee OF our vocation a. ChrIsl
iaus The drunkard ls Gods enemy ana ms own
body by his brutal e1ccsses, anu ufass uOWn hls
reason her throne; when he casts deenent upon
the image Of God aud wipes rom M pro" rb tne
drunkard mani do not see man. !
within breast lie raves mad fury against all he
meets The liquor has raised tempest III his souI which
ptless and ungoyernabie lie II burning TO wreak his
vengeance on some one for thousand fancled M ures
sho ne strikes even his weak and defenseess wife, ana
calls her by names that her far than the
erael BLOW which feled her to the floor Al else in the
He n shame 10 The Cod vino 1o oTo'S o. iI sC1
duty, hdoty, truth honor in the man or woman
who by drunkenness rob thense reason hear
edes ana the story OF wreches he so often
poured into my ear, that begin wish that God mad
never LAID the heavy burden OF a cOniessOr upon NV
shoulders. When sec how drunkenness eHcltes Chris.
TO do things sober nndel would never do scandal.
iZng his brethren and dragging the very name of e-D
Christ INTO mockery. then / plainly enough Row
orunkards cannot possess the Kingdom OF God That
right who, the other day, sought her lus.
IN a corner nquor-rore and shrieked IN the grog.
,eiler treubled behind the bar Come out tell you!
Come from the slaugherh :" BTetL re do YOU
rnd the taste and appetite for intox-
iostDg drinks getting stronger with you
beware, DBy prove your daIbatiOu. Do you ever yet
drunki Oh the Elm and the shame OF 10 On. the fatal
risk 20 struggle against heis strongest power! Oh for
tie love OF God, adJure you 10 stop. htOp tonight
Cannot you drink IN OderaoHt Then stop altogether
Pledge yourself against IL are you not drunLardi
Then JOIN with me and pray for those who
thy arm, o. mighty Savior and Danish iuQuity from
Tie midst ~ the people DIVE dTuukard maker
people Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPooI-In steamship City Of Bruaes-T Hughe: O.
T Pgot R. R. Irsu Hon A l. POsy. COnely and lady Miss
Pshs Sheve. W. HArkinson Miss horgaD j. H. Gurus ~
MurpCy W Ben j. Jones' p H. Harding and sdI
W. Russell J. y Pale Mrs Klein and family. Miss Runpp "m'
Mrs Donovan Mrs Creighton infant and purse
Mrs A. Douglas Mr. Turner aud lady children aud nsrse
Gt Davidson Mr. Marc and lady T. Shanand D. Morgan
Harley MeEoy and j. II Watkins, Demerics
l. swingb, lady Rev W. Brayel T. Collins ion
K p A. Pahon Mr. Thompson C. s. Bramoc j.
Muller p donaldson. Wilkinson. Bolngtou T. BTod
eriek Dudley Matock G. W. Hud M Farley Miss Farley
Radsford W. X. Rsnsiogd Mr. Faron, Capt A T. sa
r. g. Barr b. Wallace 4 Hunstom. Msjor-Gen Gilmore u B. A.
FROM LvERPOOI-ln steamship Pennsylvana-hr kniey ara
troupe Nj aud Mrs Campbell Mr. Dug Miss Reid Capt Haze Nj
and Ma Lawrence and troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
CXECUTORS SALE of WORKS of ART.
SOMERNiLLk AIT bALLtAt,
No u Fieb ave-. cor. Fsurteeuih-st

No "a FtNh-ave. Fsurtseutl.st -
above Thu BNDAl f'hNiHn.
~ aud valuable o0eci"a Of Fsuuls ~
bi American ud foreign Artists belonging h' eiat' Of ils
Charles Baltimore, spi sod BY order o. tHe ei9
tor Mr. Wm T. walters 10 Ar b. r. Newcomer. =.
Many AMERICAN WORKS rere painted expressly ' W
Uervsv ard exhibited hmoog them e iopra
are aud beautiful by Daraud c Antnnn By heus t-e
lovely Cabinet gems huntington choice examples b. ia NJ Af.
G,,y T,t Shattnk Lanbi Paul Weber deal hsafs ~
Geo Baker; Of the largest SOC aues draEings b. , ~ ar
ley other excellent by j. h. ChaTeh D X 1soa a.
lear r. JOHNSON Wm T. Richards a. Geo H. beoghou "bs "a
and other utect hness
Pee henneesy hc
Brevoort HAYS Benson VIM Hart. Mrs sroer, 81, &c
tie FOREIGN PICTURES vii be 'o1uf one OF in- mo y
por4nt and finest 81 Carl Hubnerihs celebrated sund N'
The 1000 Nfts
he sane ast from Dusseldorf Gsy and other tse Sos by
Lambe Bersnger PSan Save Bon Dejoughs Nurns Boseh
Sov. Leneus ryeug s. Pierre bsaulol' Ces.su-s
Ara Welsh sebeu sebeeA CA De "Htr Peas De bs"~
The collection WIN ,. opes Tor eIhbfsr WEDNESDAY IVORY
ING March o. and Jay an ss1ng shth uAe
nOhhhflAtE at.eys----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
.rvs PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

this requested 70
deliver Associated Press onI 70
authority OF W. Smonou General
Journal Of C0nw>r Times IKIBuSH
World Sun Express Eveaing Post C0mmeretd Ad'rf~r sloh
Zlug E YOrsr Demosra should also be delivered OILY
lie saue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
TIE LAcKsoN MuEDER cAsE-

Judge bedford on taking the bench in the
Court q General Sessions Yesterday. gave the following
decision the Jackson murder case the motion mad.
hast Friday ny ar Graham 10 have Ia. indictment Of
SDunier IN "a. first degree quasheG;
Tue n9t"o l. qaa.t iOanl ssea
~ bs alleged BaTcsT - Afetsc DpugaA II.
nHgJ e o-s % u. ISL II N,sabet Jur,
sss Sesi 81 OlG sss JeGs5 fIAd b OF aABsAsttI ss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
SUPREME ooURT-CrRcUr-PAR1 II.

Before Judge Brady and Jury.-tTancoiS
SegriS agt AicI ZdnJreitn, e dt-This was al action
brought the value OF two notes, one for $500
aud the other for $780, which gwen for losses sus-
tanned q circus campaign. The defense Claimed mat
81 900 note which offered in evidence was given IN
payment Of the other notes The jury fOund for the
defendants For plaintiff, Birdseye Crosby Tor de-
fem Marin KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Is ADMIRALTY.
Benjdmin ID. Metcdg Ell al agt. Thomas u.
Benton ri al Batohford, j. suit for freight ana demuf-
rage t6g 49, Balance of 90 70 allowed Ia the lbelat
claim demurrdge dsallowed. X d. Lenedick for The
libelant: W. Il. BeeDe for the respondent.
The case OF AndreWJ. Hutchinson agt the steamboat
SOrthne ID and the steamtug Hunter, eouribues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
SUPERIOR CouRT-spEclAL TEEN.

Before Judge JOnes-1Ibert Van Sdun d Go.
agt. samuel q. BdTT.-Ths came ~ again on mo-
tlou plaintiffs counsel 10 present some new aindaNs
claimed be- the afidavits OF Joseph DOVE Benjamin Z
Bradnan Rutger Zeal. and Andrew c. Nlgltnan, IN
which said they deny the correctness OF their former
afidavits Judge Jones has adjourned the hearing 10
Aprll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
&c Manufartur,rs.
Mathmiv.

Nlathn,ru.
TOR SALE-l Is HORSE ENGINE, BOILER,
aad FIXTURES; also FIXTURES for KISDLISG WOOD FAC
TORY now in operation koTtont, Brooklyn D. In
qare the premises, Of r. NEVER
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA
w CHIMES ior SALE month cash Tie Ma
chimes axe sent 10 your Of frG nstament
r. ELLIS, SO Ii gbth-sve.. Twsnty. ninthn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


Bremen steamship Seuteh
from Hobote close PosOfes u Steamship SAILS At 70
Supplementary Mall fOr pad leites only, made up on Bremen
Pier. and closes At l:i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
SAILING OF cOLOSIsTs.

full complement Of the first 80 families
comprising the North Carolina Hyde Park settlement
Association sailed 3. 5ttrday At - O'Clock, IN The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
MONDAYS WEATHER REPORTS An
,,...-.II. r. pIoes. atpos,b> Tn>
MIyTlTURR ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALNANA'r
Sun - sun 6:Is Moon rises.... 33
aGH -.
Hoot He'll Cats bI9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

GARD. limo.
JOHNSTON TASSELL viii give their person. sttsrfen
,.is. AZ pouSEHoLD FRNITURE rssdrnee u n 20
b.kpr M hoasskepag VIII also bold m Vety es o. oa, ~
.r spcoss and vekbosn ,aesroon, u Nssaast opposite s
possn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
g1iinting.

printing.
AW CASES, Pamphlets, and Bylaws
II Speciality With JAMES DICKSON. hercauie JOB frnlef
TryonFos. opposite City Hall Bheads - 80 Hs VO CHel-"
g. cts per ! 90 Up: Cards ~ 23 up Established 1893
lNM. EVERDELLs SONS, 104 FultOn-st.-
w LITHoGRAPHIC, STEAM JOB PRINTERS, AID LABEL
MANCFACTCRkRs
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-17
from our Corresnonlent.

From our Correspondent
Monson Is BEAUTIFUL town on the north
side OF the Piscataquis, containing COG inhabi-
tants, 1O2 less than 1860. 1t was originally q
township granted by The Legislature of Massa-
chusetts to eudow hebron Academy, in Ok
ford countv, and was settled bv EN- grants
from town by the same name in the Boy
State. 1t is good grazing town and is IA
nous for making great men. Judge Bel,
Congressman Rice, Judge Pullen, Senator
Patten, Surseon Jordep, Secretary Flint and
one of the smart men OF the Press office were
all made in Monsou though none Of tn, IN were
born there. Hebron Pond one Of the most
beautiful sheets of water in the world which, IN
any other country than New England, would
be called lake, is situated in the near' o' 'ne
town and the tLIifiy village Is iocated on its
outlet The question goes in legal form, from
The village to the Supreme Court, now in ses-
| sion i'm Piscataquis, whether person owning
mill privilege at the outlet OF
lake, or pond, can control the water
60 far as to deprive mills, situated
on the same stream, of the power OF doing bus
mess Here ere two churches, nearly all kinds
of mills a large and commodious hotel kept on
the tee-total plan, aud thi, is the residence Of
Mr.. Chaplin, who is to represent all of the
towns and territories between Dover aud Can
ada, distance Of 128 miles in the Legislature
of the State, the ensuing winter. Here. also,
is first-class Academy, well endowed by
State liberality.
| Alden Briggs, Esq, end j. e. Wilcox were
preciptated from The caves OF two-sto'y
house to the ground by the breaking Q.
staging on the 7th lust, in Parkmsn, pro1uc-
ing no very delightful sensations ana suuosI v
ly reminding the of the propriety Oh nru' Ia
lures when Smuggling buildings
The town of Abbott has nmale pa"ped pnd be-
ner two cn,,ulen y. remove them home, for the con-
ing desirous no ~ resposble town, the oyerseers
yenience o. .ae team and went after them on
nre1 g,,, = ;nst The lady declined to be moved a
the 7th ihs,. ;ntormed them that she would
and am,Iot ar ,ast drop Of blood before she would
spl,,la spill he' AZ she evidently bas large quantity
y,Ioa y,el,h, and its sudden effusion would make a
stain the oor the backed
9u.. r;ghI to remove paupers by force J:
onen o in this case, and the overseess of Abbot,
Uponose to ascertain what may be the rights o.
the respective parties and act accordingly
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-17
For Sale.

RY virtue of a decree of the Judge of Probate,
- offer for sale the following property belongi g
to the estate of the late o. M. Marre,t, viz.-The
following described Real Estate in said Portland
viz:-Ihe lo OF land and dwelling house thereon, at
he mort hwesterly corner OF State and Deerng
Streets, bounded beginning at said corner thence
westerly on Deering Stree' about twenty. six (26)
feet; thence through The center the partition wall
between this house and the house occupied by Gen.
X. Ayers, tt the northerly end OF said wall;
hence parallel with State Street TO land OF heirs OF
James Deerng and Mary Preble; thence easterly
by said land to State street; thence by State street
to first point subject to right OF pa sagewav tour
AZ teet wide, IN common WITH the two ajoinmg ten
is ont, being the same property conveyed TO said
Marreit by s. H. Libby and Waiter Hatch subject
to widows dover, and morlgaged to Maine Savings
Bank.
LOUISA o. MARRETT, Aininistratrix
sept15 DIV
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-17
Notice of Meeting.

Not Is hereby given to the siyuers of the Articles
OF Association tor the manufacture, use and sale in
the State OF Name of the Abel LOOM. so called
Ina the nrst meeting of said signers will be bed in
FoItiand, at the Office OF u Otlsns Il Adams. cor.
OF Exchange AMI Middle Streets, on Saturday the
tenth day OF Sep ember next, at ten O'Clock A. NJ /,
ior the purpose o organizing under Chapter 93 OF
the Public Acts OF 1870 the State of Maine, cor
poration 10 Manutscture said " Abel Looms +" in the
State o, Maine and all fabrics OF any hind that may
be made therein.
j.. A. KENDALL,
One Of the Sgners OF said Articles.
Portland, August 15th, 1870. au2ota
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-17
Farn for haset

ANE of the very best farms in the town of Phips-
- pufg, known as The Lee Farm" situated on
Tue henhebec river about five miles rom Bath The
saia iarm contains about three hunnred acres of
which there is splendid wood lot oi about two hnn
dred acres OF Snip Timber and other kinds of lin
per sa,y acres IN me Held and seventy acres in
the TAI m and barn and out-bui d ngs '-'
THIS is rare chance tor ship-buiiders
For further parti, uars please call at
5. Ii. .COLEoWOkrHY'S
50 Exchange ST., Portland, Maine or ot
S. II COLESWORTHY'S In.
BIZ Washington Street, Bath, Maine
sep5deod&wtf "'
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-17

Dissolution OF COpartnerssaip.
s'HE copartnership heretofore existing under the
L finn name Of
KALER. BOWEN & MERRILL,
Is Is TINS day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Z. A.
iMe E me remaining partners will con-
'ooping business under the firm name of
kALEEs, MERRILL a. CO.,
at 131 Middle Street, where the books of the late
firm may be found. - Wv
Mr.. I A. Bowen will continue the Retail Millin-
Block KAiLR IS MEpp9I Tp. o ree = 2,lee' 20
Portland, September 10, 1870. IT