davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-03

The City Posi- Omce.
During last month, The letter carriers Ia this
city we're otcutfed as Follows: NAL letters de-
ltveied. e9s,1ll: city letter. delivered ~, ,994
newspape1a dtltvered. 15s,st0: letters collected,
B19,S{2: papeFs collected, It ,97a
The fol1o~ Ing are the statistics OF the money
Ordt d. N rnpe1t for the San month: Amount
paid, $A1, ,{;4.18; numb. n1 orders paid IL, ,4O6
pldelA Issued. .993.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

rather perplsxing, that ladies yet living,
on recovering consciousness, found them
selves without their bonnets,. boots and
the up journey, an insurance ticket. MI.
G. "A. Wilson saw it then, but neither that
lady's purse nor the ticket has yet been
found. Mr.. Turner, of No. 40 Fenton
street, states that in the uncertain twilight
he saw, while assisting the disabled, a
lQliceman and one or two others rifling the
Pockets of q gentleman who had been kill
ed. He heard one of the g wreckers" say,
ThatAl do let's get away !" but he could
not distinguish the nature Of the spoil
which he feels certain they carried of.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

LAND PIRATES IN ENGLAND.-When Eng
lish authority for the disgraeeful conduct
below is quoted, people will not be SO in
credulous, although the facts given below
would almost justify incredality. The
Leeds Mercury, in an article on the late
terrible railway accident on the Great
Northern Railway, England, says:
It is to be feared that wholesale sys-
tenn of plundering the dead and the injured,
who were some time after the accident
rendered insensible, was pursued by some
infamous persons lowering around the
scene of this terrible disaster on Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Thomas Barraclough, man
ufacturer, of Morley, authorizes us to state
that he witnessed policeman take too
rings off the fingers of dead lady who
wore black silk dress. 1t was stated that
Mr.. c. A. Wilson, of Leeds, had lost a gold
watch. 1t appears to have been taken out
of a black bag, the lock of which has
evidently been tempered with. No further
information has yet been obtained as to the
large sum of money of which Major X,
Hirst's dead body was despoiled. But if
the ravages of mangled corpses have been
SO reckless, as we fear is now beyond
doubt, it is not 80 difficult to explain away
the fact which. when afst mentioned,> was
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

PREACHING Nor WoRsHn. - While
preaching has its appropriate place in the
Church, it can never be made a substitute
for worship. This preaching, it is we'll
known, is the essence of Protestant ideas
of duty in going to meeting" Catholics
go to worship-Protestants to be preached
to. The following hit is taken from the
Christian Union, aCongregationalist paper !:
|. I read in the papers good deal of min
isterial discussion of the problem how to
make the services of the church more at
tractive. There seems to be an impression
on the part of ministers that the pulpit has
lost its power. And observSit is ALWAYS
of the pulpit they speak, as though that
were all the church. In all the ministerial
discussions Of this topic, the question is how
shall we make the preaching of the Gospel
more attractive It is preaching, preach
ing, preaching, that is discussed. When
s the minister OF the morning gives notice of
ing in this house this evening" The ad-
vertisements. in the papers are, "The Rev.
Mr.. - will preach at such time and in
such q place." The churches are christen-
ed by the preachers name, as DIR. billiards.
Church, Mr.; Klaptrapp's Church, etc. One
and Congregational form of service is that
1t is NO service at all, nothing but SER
mon. 1t provides very admirably for the
mental want of instruction. But this is
not the only want. The heart has it's wants,
and one of them is longing for human
sympathy, especially in the, higher expert
encc. This, suppose, is the meaning of
"public worship" lheodord,in Disraeli's
new novel, says, "I like to pray alone"
No doubt there are hours when we want to
stand alone with God. But there are hours
when we want to feel the throbbiags of
other hearts beating in love-waves accord
ing with our own. Now, as onr services
are usually conducted they do not provide
for this want. We go away unsatisfed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

The New York Tablet, q reporting the
remarks Of DR.. Brownson az the Silver Ju-
bilee Of St. Johns Colleges, 1ordham, repre-
sents him assaying that Gallicanism was
" damnable." In correcting this, he says !:
1t has frequently been my duty to defend
me Church against her encaeies, and it may
be my duty again; but my greatest embar-
rassment in defending her has hitherto
damnabIe.''
This, you will perceive, is something
very different from what ger make me say.
am, At least I aim TO be, apapist, and as |
sinceI becamea Catholic hat the Church
Of God is essentially papalN have always
since my conversion believed the Pope to be
infallible in declaring the faith and in con-
demning opinions contrary or hurtful there
to but while have always been free to
hold this opinion and to defend it, have
not been free to say to any one. You
must accept it as Catholics doctrine, on
pain of heresy." When those outside Of
the ChuIch have asked me where is the seat
of the infallibility of the Church you claim,
| could not say, It is in the successor Of
Peter in the See of Rome, " because there
had been no formal, explicit condemnation
Of Gallicanism. This was my embarrass-
ment as a reviewer. I might say, infalli-
bility resides in the Council or Ecclesia
congyegata; bat the Council is NOT, and
cannot be, body in permanent session,
and where is the infallibility when the
then is it's organ The Ecclesia disperso
Each Bishop teaching in his own diocesei
But each Bishop is liable to err, end it is
only what they all agree in teaching that
is infallible truth, or de tde. How am to
know what all bishops, dispersed over the
know IL rnvu nr1ryh nSr
the Pope, their chief, nor through him, if
be is fallible. Practically, then, there is
for the individual believer no permanent,
and ever present living organ of infallibil-
ity, if we deny the infallibilicy of the Pope
have always felt this, and have always
regarded GaIficanism as Professionalism, and
in the long run as far more dangerous to
the Church. have never been satisfied
with any of the arguments of those theo-
logians who hold the Papal definitions are
reformable till accepted by the whole
Church, at least tacitly. There is, to my
much SO as in that of Protestants. L have
always believed that Bossuet felt it, and
that his doctrine on this point was a con-
cession of the French courtier to his tenn
poral sovereign, not of the Catholic bishop.
To my understanding the Papal infallibil-
the canon of the Council of Florence; as
we'll as in the fact that no reclamation
against Papal CONSTITUTION, touching
faith, is permissible; and that the bishop
who protests against it is ipso facto excom-
municated and deposed from his Office. II
the Pope could err in matters of faith, we
might be required to believe lie. There
are, undoubtedly, bishops who believe on
the subject as do, but yet from motives
of expediency oppose the definition of the
Papal prerogative by this E0nncil; but I
hope shall be pardoned ring that the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
ROOFING FOR sTEAMBoATs.
NEW ORLEANS

= NEW ORLEANs january 10, -
Mr. EDWARD THOMPSON, Secretary Southern q
Slate Roofing Company.
Dear Strive take pleasure In stating that, hgd
covered one of our boats with your Plastic SlatA
found it to swer the purpose SO well and much
ter than any other material known to us, that wo
since covered two more boats With 1t. and With 80
satisfactory results. Respectfully.
g. TDPR11
President Attakapas Mail Transportation Corp.
Owners steamers Warren Belle, Minney =
Anna Il. LII
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
PREMIUM AWARpED

AT the Second Annual Lonisiana State Fair. bel
january, 1868, thia Roofing awarded the Biue
Don: ana committee of Six BttiiGers appointed 70
anime its merits, reported that in their opinion Il
the Best they had seen. = = -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

D TEL Marley,
LUMBER MERCHANT
And proprietor Of the Crescent Planning Mills
corner Of Benton and Euphrosne streets. Bis Saved
to order. New Basin, Shell Road Side, New Orleans
large supply OF Dressed Flooring Ceiling Shelving
and weather Boarding; also Rough Yellov1 Pine and
Cypresa Lumber Iaths and Shingles Orders left At ox
~ Merchants Exchange. Particular attention paid %
eAnRmoAs' tAS0 IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
Nay1 oRIEAwu. saptamta,lqa. I

----- nv. QRLBANB. September 81 -
hereby certify that T1s Southern Plsst;e Sl9se -
Oo1spo,sv put roof Cd my dwUlliaes % ToheaFi.s
street, February -, 1854 Said rudf has provna pS!
sound and good AID ecrdially rpoomEend ~ -, :
attest TO ita merit "a CHARLES, JcuNff
Ray ~ l .le-rz- t-4e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
Sheathing Board for Inside Walls,

y s.
VA
Sheaming ooaro TOT INSIDE Wallss 81
n ~ UzsD INSTEAD or pIAsr -
We sss e can atssnsion e thi. most dsslraass
= can y whits,w washed OF PapsEed; Is war.e i.wi
snd h.h vin by enough 70 sov.f sns H..ds
sassss -. Aay enc ca Apply e :.
~ 10 s.Flr IL
DV ..es2r.., sso =. s
49, - -. 8:
Z. 80. q 1900 - - -.
''s'' ".'A p1'a'ps '''-'
AMERICAN and IRISH FELT FOR SALE. A
SIX 49, $500 = 80 = 1'1s'''
We bee 70 refsr q The following
~. - =. q, ..sss.
Nh. rDwAn rncx.sox: - - = - 's
ssrI have srsasd yesterday, tn. pl.ssse ~. ness
rosd * ySa 1917 yesl sn 81 g sas 49,
The other lwsys shsdsd receives ~ tho cola ildsl
S% sh =, sss Hsfsss q shs,s ssos sapE q
re nee e ss rs ss nss.
evsllins CORNER co. O Daaain and coasi sssssfs.
NEW onIrA.s, J.nu.ry !. ,s,u
with their IeossE Ia since then isss ~ a. r
cover several otoers 0r me- an thsee reoe hey
me entife saslsia3Lom. M ny opHen t1easc -
.na sa.Rs:a say all sSsrass
from 1t Is pufeS md Sscd - 7. n 81
- a1s 1r 49,. -. -
" Ss-S1.s.ss - ~ - - ~ s
$500 q sg ~ ss saz s W, IS IS
In December 1858 the southern Psoset &S61e Sl1l6
Company put on for the Subsistence DepaFe4&S &1Gi
United states GoveTnment In this city thrs6
dred and twenty squares more tats 30a1f1 80
slate roofing material Darins many sssss q -
fancy saying that IN my orinion biasfc sisfs ri
tned 20 become leadspg nre and wnseep1ef 44ygg
A'T 1 wr,1 IT, ~ - ou0ing. Z.
Wooia atS0 state - Preservatiya q 49, III j
eAcei,enE Inc company covered, qHxznEs 1hes 49,
mom.n, i"r 'nls one nun1red a0a fwea
From observations from time to ttme L an, ..ss.ssa
that while Plastic Slate protects the wood from are
ProeeSts iI Mke~ise rom rscay, and that wood well
coaIea WIN TINS materi VIII last longer than covered
with any pigment with which am nc9naipted.
BECKWITH,Sf sSss
breVet MAJOR General United Statee Army.
uS
NEW CRLERNs December N saeo y
In January 1853 we contracted with the SossfEsrn
embracing some fifty squares and We lake n}essnss 4
those in want OF durabe and At the eimskEkk
hre-pfooh FOOL HQGHES q FOLGRK
soap FACTORY ihird street,
The Southern Plastic State Roofing oenptsv covered
building for August lS1a and sinCx 49,. brrss
put two more roofs on Tor mo- N eAss s1'n A.ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

NEW 9RLEkNs, September ~, ~
hereby certify that the Southern Pldse Siats Rss
company put roof on my house, Apollo and -
pomene streets in May. 1898 Said roof has proved
tirely satisfactory and in fact has exceeded nv az
adapted to this climate resistfng the sun oes mos
as many other plastic roofing materials do hut hsst
forms light, most durable and reliable rootfi3K Ie
not hesitate to use It in prefeanceto any otfer, a
cordially recommend it to all dearinR ofaar end Al
A. MAYNE "a Bacchus stree
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
q ROOFING nATERlA =
PLASTIC SLATE II
ROOFING MATERIAL
No Longer an Experiment.
FOR USE IN THIS CLIi1Afx1 10 s u
BEEN DEMONSTRATED. <Ss 50;

Its adaptation to every style Of rcoAng. 80
it, csmbined durability and lightnesa che ra - ~
water Running On It, its small cost originally -.
cost a. rspaifsng II when damaged u any -, ~
plieity u SPECIFICATION, elasticity, stpt. ~ sea11
rcndaF II 80 Il u,
MOST MISERABLE ROOFING Known %
st IN ~ psnt day. &
1Eade Men alate It becomes sheet q 49, ~ ~
actiou * ~ 6lMnsnts.- 1t II th6roushly 1ER1 -
wAIxK PROOF Bnildipss or marehanaiss psetsct9
BY ths ReoA1g Insured st tho vssy Iewsst xa1ss
For fufthsr taculars send for circaIas. * ~
ING COMPANY,
Moss A.gasine street, Nsv, 0Elaans. u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

NEW URLEANB, FebruafW l. l64l-
. take pleasure In stating that In March, 1853, q
building for me- The quality of tse roofpg il 20 80
g me- that have since and shali continue o
d. J. WATSON, Architect and Builder
254 Carondeiet stxoztl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24

NEW ORLEAHs, JaEuasy TO- 1874
In September 1853 TIE sosshevn fastic Ssats Reee
Company, put ono of their roofs for 80 anbrasin;
some thirty three squares and sipce fbsn have d
another roof covered by fhem. These roofs nfse q
good Satisfaction In every respect and when Iwsnt s
roofing done, expect 10 employ tho same Cor1pany
DO the work: ireSSmmend this rcefpg to my hasn4
B: y BERKERy, Goopersee,
81 Front street, Sugar Landing&
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

~>~'D
THE YOUNG CRUSADER,
An Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
4DITED BIZ A CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN.
Thirty Two Large Pages of Interesting and Improving
Reodiag In Each Monthly Number
Tho only Magasine that ia ut popular with the
Young. approved by Parents. and read with equal in
terest by ALL.
Yearly Subscription. W
Inreo copies. ono year . ~
To Sunday Schools in quantties cents per copy
e steel engraving given every subscription,
Address EDWARD BYRNE.
Young Crusader Once,
jos 3m 10 West street, Boeton, Mass.
al ELIEyRE ELS.
CATHOLIC BOOK STORE,
l74..--s- Royal Street ia
4 ~. Jssait FAaassra' Church.
q bses Isays e e N city and ocun.
II cvstemeI hasch e ~ Book st1.e has been =
ssblsaea q No vhsss ~ = 1sqnd =
4 Rre1se H0eks. "A the EneMsh French. German
sd panGh lanGnnGes GtafoneFy, Artlcles o. Rioey,
Wfsetn I'D CSx0ss Or First Com1a1nlon. A11lAeiat
Ae$eFiaaa fgr making TIewess, Fancy Aztaeea
Bsas a n Rsiieioua q =,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-23
Notice of Foreclosure

TOBIAS L. SMALL of Raymond. in the county Of
4 Cumberland and State of Maine, by his mort
gage dated August 16, 1869, and recorded in Cum
berland Registry Ofdeeds book 367, page 4s3, con-
veyed TO Alexander Strout, of said Raymond, the
following described parcels OF land, all situated in
said hammond, to witt
A certain parcel OF land situated in lot numbered
ten in the thirteenth range OF lots in Raymond amt
bounded as follows Beginning at the most southeriy
of said lot thence N. w. on range line seven
teen rods and nineteen links to bunch OF White
Oak bushes; thence north 45lo e1st twenty-five
rods and fifteen links thence north 81 west seven
rods and three links thence north 1919 east severn
teen rods and eighteen links; thence north a LITTLE
cas- erly on a stone wall 10 land owned by Frane,s
Smas beirs thence said hers line to CHECK lin
between lots nine and ten; thence on sand chan,-
line to corner first named, containing twelve acros
or less.
Also another piece Of land, COMMENCING q. Tho
most westerly corner OF lot numbered nIne in he
18Th range OF lots in said Raymond, thence soptb
easterly on the dange line thrty-three rods: thence
NORTH east hty-eight rods and six links: thence
nortn IL west TO the side line of said lot; thence
SCUM westerly on said side line to the place of be-
sian1lng, containing twelve acres more or less.
Al, iso aIotner parcel. beginning az split rock on
.uu roar leading from the Spiller School House. so
ealleu, IN raymond to Churchill corner in said town
tueuce following stone wall north Least fourteen
rous 10 split stone on the range line thence he
range line to the road first mentioned, thence on
SAD road to the first mentioned bounds.
And public notice is hereby given that claim a
foreclosure OF said mortgage or breach OF the con-
ditions thereof. ALEXANDER STRUUT
November 5, 1870. nov7dlav 3wM7,14, 2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-23


s.---r~sa The undersigned would urge the i'm
EHSyrrA2 portance of more attention TO the chill
VI dren's first teeth, aud in doing so
aAli-lJ would announce to parents OF Fort
land Ard vicinity that he il prepared give special
attention to the children. Tie general impression
with parents is that the first teeth are of little
portauce. and they seem surprised when the dentist
recommends fl'iug, bru5hinr, and other means OF
rrese valions Every one should know that dis
mature loss the first teeth, contraction OF
the jaw, with which it is impossible to have a
healthy and handsome set OF permanent teeth
with ffteeu years practical experience in tho
profession | fully prepared to treat and ali
teeth, or insert artificial teeth l am rising West
erns Metal, which for under plates has MANY al :
v1ntages over every o her material. ~
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
have introduced into my practice the Nitrous
oAs Gas; shall be prepared to administer II at ali
no"rs nave had five years experience IN its use as
gre:s Square, Port aud.
ocii-heweow O.. MoALASTER, D. DIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-23
TARRH.

With all of its disagreeabe and disgusting symp-
Briggs Alevantor, the cheapest quickest and most
agreeable remedy before the public; $1,000 will be
paid when this remedy fails to cure Catar b, Head
ache. Neuralgia &C., used according to directions
There are many remedies for the cure Of those DIS
tressing complaints, some of which may be good.
This for will be guaranteed. Much time and
money has been spent in perfectng this remedy and
the result is more than satisfactory.
Each tottle make two quarts for use. Sold by NJ.
S. WHITTIER, junction of Free and Congress cts,
j. r. LUNT & Co. 348 Congress st., EMMNONS
CHAPMAN, cor. Middle and Exchange SITS, GEO. g.
cor Fanan ana md congress N fss t. MAhh
generally. Trade supplied by w. II. PHILLIPS
& CO., j. w. PERKINS & CO., w. w. WHIPPLE
& CO. nn17-d1Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-23
FALL RIVER LINE,
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, W ash
iDgtop, aud all the principal noints
WeSf Snufh and Sonth.XUnst

VOSt, OUutu anu SOUTH w est,
Via Taunton, Fall River nnd Newpsrt.
Cabin, $500; Deck $500 Baggage checked
through and transferred in Y tree OF Charge
New York trains leave the Old Colony and Nav
port Railway Depot, corner OF South and kneeland
stree daily Sundays excepted as follows: at q ga
Nj, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes in advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at S.aO Of, connecting at Fall River with the
new and magnificent steamers Providence. Cant,
b; M. simmons, BRISTOL, Capt A. Simmons
THESE steamers ARE the fastest aud most reliable
boats on the Sound built expressly Tor speed safety
and comfort. This lire with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient 10 the California
Steamers
"ro shippers Of Frci.ht.o this Line. with
its new and extensive depht accommodations In Hos-
ton and large pier in New York. Exclusively for the
business oil he Line is supplied with facilities tor
Ireigbt and passenger business which cannot be sur
passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch. ~ W.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.3oP
NJ; goods arrive in New York next morning about
a NJ. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 9.45 AM.
For tickets, berths and staterooms apply al the
company's ONCE at No Old State House. corner OF
washington and state streets and at Old Colony and
Eewport Railroad Depot, corner of South and nee
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily. Sundays exoep-
st, at 500 NJ M.
q GEO. SHIvERICK, Passenger and Freight Agent
JAMES FISK. JR., President
M. r. SIM0NS, Managing Director Narraeapsett
Steamship Co.
Eov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-23
Fine suhurhan residence for sale

The subscriber offers for sale his
A%}4-A modern-built residence situated on
~ the emineuce overlooking Wood
&&a1xS&S4 ford's Corner Westbrook. 1t con-
tains ~ good-sized rooms, with an
excellent cellar, is supplied with an abundance of
hard and soft water and it is in good state of re-
pair. There is large stable on the premises. The
grounds embrace two acres, handsomely laid out,
and on which is fins vegetable garden, the vegea-
bles to be sold with the house.
This of the finest locations in the vicinity of
Portland-within five minutes walk of the horse
ocean, and the surrounding country. Price $4,000
One third of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage if desired. Possession given Immediately.
Enquire of SAML JORDAN, ESQ.
P. S. A grove containing TIVE acres adjoining on
the SOUTH also an acre Of tiilage land the north,
will be sold with the premises, if desired. aug25-f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-23
Reduced Rates.
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad

CHANGE OF TIME.
E5EESyJ On and after Monday Nov 7th. 1870.
SsssAE-n$sss trains will run between Portland and
Steep Falls a. follows:
Leave Portland at 800 A. M. and Las P. NJ
Leave Steep Falls at 500 A. NJ and l 90 p NJ
The Lao p. nj. from Portland and 800 A. NJ from
Steep Falls will be Freight trains with Passenger car
attached.
Stages will connect at Steep Falls for Fryebure
daily.
For Freedom N. H., via Cornish, Kezar Falls anG
Porter, daily.
burg on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, return
ing on alternate days.
stages will connect at South Windham for Bridg-
ton via Raymond and Naples daily.
Passengers by these Stages and by the 1.c0 p. NJ
train from Steep Falls arrive in Portland in season
TO connect with the 800 P. NJ. train tor Boston,
Tickets for sale at the Port. q Ken r r. Depot.
SAM. j. ANDERSON, President
Portland, Nov. 8, 1870. dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-23
Maine Steamship Company
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
SSrnf. W eelxly 1Iues

g-5Es On and after the 18Th inst. tue une
<ITS@f ~ Steamer Dirigo aud Franconia, viii
49, IN until further notice, run as follows
eksssSSass--ss Leave Galts Wharf, Portland ever,
MoNDAS ana THURSDAY, at p. NJ, and leave
T,eT 81 =. L.. New York, every aoNDAY .nd
! Inc Difigoand Franeonia fitted mp with fine
accommodations tor passengers, making this tina
mos ooyenienf snd comfortable route travolefs
between New York nd Maine
Passage in State Room s.. Cabin Passage a.
Meals extra. VI
GooIs torwsrded TO ana from Montreal, Qpeheo
Eah lx, St. John, and all parts of Maine, Shipgeri
are to send their freight 20 the Steamer
as garry % : p NJ, ON the days they leave Portlamd
FOR ireght or passage apply to
benny tOX, Galt's Wharf, Portland.
May 9-dtf A0N'