davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPU3LlCAs.
tuesday. Januar. a. 1871.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

florida. Baker, tor hey Nest VIA FOX
st.amship Achilles. Cob,.rn for Portland IA 30.
British ship ocean Pearl England for Liverpool
British bark Confess D"chate!, Dupoh' '"T LlFe''
Eark esther Lorn. for New York
British schooner Geneva, Glover, for tampachV
British bark Mos, Rose. Smith tor Liverpool
Bark G Colombo FarraGana. TOR Geno' ,
Schooner Frank Lucas, Hulse. for R,lataH Island
British bark Belle vue. cutten for Liverpool
Ship Holocha Hawthorne, for Naples,
British bark Maggie Chapman. Rutherford, for
Ship ellen Southland Hartz, fo- Liverpool
Brit ,i slip New Wabeno, Matthias, for Li'er:o'.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
F"s.i;ck 3co-2d distric.
steamship HUTCHINSON Talbot from lnhan,'A VIA
Galveston, 10 4 Whituey-l-t district
Ship India "atten. from Cardiff, Dec 3. 10 master
Bark caroline o Small Small !s day- from -''om
aston, Me, 70 mastev-lst district 2.
Schooner Constance, Arnct, 9 DAYS from Rua:an
Island. to K Morgan Aco-2d di>sr"t's
ToWBOATS.
c.,,,u,, Erow; from the Pa,.cs-Tops.i down
and TO SEA 18th instant sNIps Vaughn iron
aide, and Cy.,c.n. Ci,y-Brought UP ship IN
'iia. bar- CAroti:.c . Small AMI 'chO'h"' "'h-
stance
STEAMBOATS,.
Bart Able B,ranco. from i.oi,ic! : Store.
~ john t;r...thouse, Baton Rouge.
Henry T.t.. Dalferes from Dona.dsolvitle.
Froc Raymond, from St James
W,ic hampton Libauo, from Fi,hc-' Land:
Lulu y. Wilkinson, from Jefferson
FLATBOATS.
Hau,!.y, Fla:bO.t. from OH" Rive
.'..kri,'- Fiatboat, from Ohio rlvcr
Graham- Fiatboat, from OHIO RIVER
Alexander two Flath"at-, from Ono Re.
Roberts two Fiat boat =, from OHIO H.Trr
Sp.Ac-ls .lat5oats, f.om Ohio R'rtS
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steam .l..p .;,or. .'rnnv.l!, Clapp from Nv l",..
i.ta .i4.., to \ Mouton---!d district
STEAMBOATS,.
a;r.rnbacs Reed. vick-bHrG, VITA 'ai,c
Hinr - from BAYOU LatOurche.
Bannock CITY Taylor from Grand View.
San Nicholas. FaSot, from Lower Coas..
Red Cloud Erinker from Jefferson
Nvrti- TAYLOR from Red Ch,!-C.a.
Louise, Hopkine, tom Mobile.
BELOW COMING Up.
schooner Village Bride. Mccarthy, from H'vanA'
s.rrf, ,;.rman steamship Koin Frank from 8r:-
| me-. VIA havana, 10 Is Stock'neyeS-
EXPORTS.
! KEY WEST WA FLORIDA i'ORTS-stcemsA
F!orl,la-j57 bbls Hour bills noas,es 2's bbl. pork
gram =, SKIS 100 doA BLOOMS 10 pkgs meat %.
pkss mdSe INV,
| 1913 la!.s cotton bb! pecans $40 slaves
! IIVENPOOI.-Silip Ocean Pes,rl-2i3' baiesCottol
| 1919 SKIS oilcakc BIZ ties tall"w 5000 slaves
! LIvERPOOL-Bar. Duchate!-lo3t baie' cotton
| NEW YORK-Ba,G Es'h.r-b!, Kinds sugar 81
| bids moiasSes ~ ,
Bker, butter - ham, 10 boiS POTATOES bl!S onions
| y bill, apples 5000 feet Lumber 100 phGs lni,-
! IIVEKPOOI.-Bark Mos RoS..-22li bales cotton
| 1000 slaves $1,000 ana,
| GENOA-Bar.c Co,ombo-i9so BALI. cotton 2!o'
| slaves - ,,,
| ~ tc- lard So ties talow 1900 slaves
| NAPLES-Shlp Molocka-GJ5 bids topacS" fc''c
LIvERPOOL-Bark Maggie Chapman-.ST5 BALE
| cotton , o-, -,
| LIVERPOOL-Ship Ellen Southaia-.oo: oale
| cotton 1909 slaves
LIVERPOOI.-ShiV New Wabeno--2eao baee co:
| ton 5000 slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
BAYOU MACON.

RED RIVER.
Leaves on TUESDAY. January ~ az "P. NJ.
/f.rs h For jefferson. shreveport.
IL l..sir Grand Bayou !oggy Bayou. COu
A5:3 r. shaft. ST. Maurice, Grand EcOrr.
zSz:JEE1@SSaE Alexandri. Norman's Barbin's
and al way .aiiins,-IAc Al regular passenger
IO-ANAN<A.
y I, N~.,,a>s H,,... r: P,~rl:"N Clerk:
VIII leave a., ABOVE. Fo. ne.ghs ~ passage apply
on board or ~
" u. WOOD 2 and II Delta street.
ia>2 ". NJ. SCRLS, Agent, Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
STEAMSHIPS.


FOR NEW YORK.
sTxAMsH1P LIVE
Comprising the drst-class s darse T. Norton.
G SAESMAN Captain A " sampsoa
SnaRHHRAL MADE Captain A.. a; ~. o..-p
UNITED STATES. .........C c.Htpa;n W. p Henry.
MTssTTRN MErR0POLiS CAPTAIN n c,sWsi.
T,MI.Y r SOVDER. .. Captain m1noi ~
SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY sATCKDA A.,
FOR NEW YORK DiRsc A''
&tR steamship
NJ: TERN METROPOLIS
" s QUICK. Commando
VIII leave her wharf. foot 81 I: Je ~ 4. N.
A1 SATURDAY. January 70. a.conmodatioos
.r..a atean,ers have superior sccol"
for passengers. ....9N
Cabin, PasSAg6.. .'''.''''''' .
StAerage Passage =. =. - I;vernOOl GiaS
piI!s Of fading signed through 10 10y tickets for
D RTanen and Hamburg Thr0uSH T;vsruoOI
kku+,ci:.ss and steerage passenseLsn n,,s Line az
VIZ vs. &c Contiuent connecting Win OuW WaSnaaiaD
anu a1aa, uno sailing from New York every
S' por freight or passage apply to rnw1asgN.
No 1870 Common streo-
w., .+ao,psaiD GENERAL MEADE VIZ
,aa,;no m SATURDAY. February T. b. a. oc3o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-24
BELOW COMING Up,

schooner village Bride. Mccarthy from H.vana,
20 X TramOntana-
North German steamship Koin. Frank, from 3tc-
u,.a VIA Havana 10 i StockInevcS-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
Ihe 4ailu State Reeister.

LUDICRoUs M1sTAKE.-Lawyer b.,
of Sacramento, some months since
invited a widowed sister of his wife
to reside in his family while he was
engaged in settling her late husbands
estate. The wife and sister are in
appearance SO much alike that one is
often mistaken for the other. One
hot day in July. a friend of the law
yer, whom he had invited home to
dinner with him, called at his office
and found him engaged in & referee
ease, the close crowded with
the contending parties and their
friends. The time for adjournment
was half an hour ahead yet, and the
heat being oppressive, the lawyer
asked his visitor to go to his house
and wait for him. He did so, and
the widowed sister of Mrs. B. re
ceived him. The parlor window had
been open ell the morning, and the
hot air filed the room oh, Mr..
Smith exclaimed the lady, chow
dreadfully hot it is herer' Yes,
Madame" replied Smith, pretty
warm, but not half SO hot as the
place where your husband is.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
NOTICE..

GEORGE l.. GIBSON, INTENDING
VI to leave this State within thirty DAYS. re-
quests all parties indebted To- him or the Sazerac
>aloor 10 call and sett e within TWENTY DAYS;
also, all parties having claims against the same to
present them for payment.
tie Offers for Sale all his Real and
Personal Property.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
TAKE WARNING

TIE V. 4 T. K. r. co. r ANXIOUS TO
take due rrecautiOn against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running 81 their
tr9iTs; and they take this method of warning pa
rents and guar ans against the dangers attending
the To" common practice Of children plaN ing al at
their cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Conn any find it impossible TO
PERSUADE boys. " ho ~fre4uent The termIni and stop
ping places If the road from climbing upon the
cas- and engines; and they Will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures if these
aiuuNauctS are continued Recent accidents.
which are wholly ascribIble 10 the Carelc>sue-s Of
persons ih jumping on and off The cars when il
motion, should be warning enough in themselves
II. VI. Y~ERlNGTON, Superintendent.
August IL, 1870. If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16

The New York World says; 1t is
understood that previous to the fall
of the French Empire at Sedan, Ma
poleon was in negotiation with Rich
ard Schell in this city, for the Jumel
estate, which he proposed to use for
his residence in case of his being de-
throned. The loss of his wealth by
more moderate in dimensions. He
is therefore treating with Samuel l..
Barlow for the Burton kinneard es-
tate at Clencove, for which it is ex-
pected he will have to pay 800, 900.
In the meantime ex-Queen Christina
of Spain is negotiating with Schell
for the Jumel estate for $4,000, 900.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
BOOKS and STATIONERY

I'UE REASONS FOR BUYING BOOKS AND
S~Tsfl0NEEY from Us, r-tLer than going To
New York. are
tIR>T-We MANUFACTURE very largely q
goods exactly shifted % Your wants, and which
YOU cannot obtain el,ewheIe.
SECoND-We Z and SELL, importing from
Eastern and European manufacturers, upon such
terms a. make it TO yuur interest to come to IL
rather than go 10 New York.
Your "Ider- are resi- ~ectfully solicited, satisfac
ton guaranteed. Very especially,
A. l.. BANCROFT & CO.,
fell-3m San FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16

A correspondence South Carolina
writes that at a station where the
train stopped, "a young African gent
gently jerked my coat tail. saying,
Mister, did this here train bring
airy letter from Glen Cannon to Bill
Shores wife, | gave it up"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16
EN- CITY.

NOTICE L HEREBY GIVEN. THAT HAVE
" received a patent tr IN the United St1te-
Government FIR the south half Of the northwest
au,rter. AID the northeast quarter If the north
west quarter If Section II. and the Sutheast
a'.arieF If the npi theast quarter Of Section 10 in
T,wnship 10 north If range ~ -H-t il the Dis
trict ot l. fnds. subject t. sal" at Carson City. New g,
being the town lite If Empire CITY; and all per
SONS claiming lnr> wi-hin the above described
limits must file a written STATE meut of such claim.
particularly describing The parcel If land 80
claimed. With me. i'll the office Of the C.uutv
Geek Of or1n>t county. Nevada. within six
months 1tfeE tie first TUbi'Ctti n # this notice. or
they III al h. forever i~LarI Ell he rigLt,f cI"im-
ius or recpvef ing such lanes. OF at,N interest there
i'll. or IN any part. parcel or ,iar- thri cot. in any
c urt Of law ur equity. All applications for the
ben ut II minors ur insane persons eha lie made
10y the qua dian or trustee OF such minor ur i'll
sane 2er>nus, AMI all applications fr the benettof
married women may Be Hrtie Ly their husbands.
# in rhi- : ate. :. II. Might, Trustee.
Carson City. Ju Y, Is. ISL. JylS 6w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16

And will be devoted to the promotion Of
the best interests of the state of Nevada
and the County of Ormsby. In its col
umns will be found the latest Eastern
and Foreign Telegraph News, and also
the latest Mining Intelligence OF the Pa
clfic States, particularly of Ncv,Ia: its
local department Will be carefully at
tended to, and all events Transporting Will
be truthfully chronicled.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16

The colored aristocracy of Atlanta
I induced to %patronize ''sworces
by a stentorian crier who bawls:
"Only twenty-five cents, gemmen,
and fourteen watermillions to divide
among the ~awgence,"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-16

E9-ALL ACCOUNTS not settled within twenty
days, n, also ali Real and Personal Property, VIII
be sold AT AUCTION. Parties interested VIII
therefore please take notice. as there viii be no
exception to persons not settling.
Carson, July u, 1871. iva IN
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
Helping ThsOugh.

win less than average hay crop, it is
hlshly important that no effort is spared to
increase the amount of cattle feed in every
possible way. 1t is not too late to SOW white
turnlp seed, and with reasonably moist au-
tumn and the soil in good condition, a gener-
Gus help may be obtained from this CROP
From other sources large amount of fodder
may be derived, if proper and seasoDable eff
tort is MADE. writer in the Country Gen.
tleman, says:
"Rape sown Immediately after the harvest
ing OF grain, will produce heavy mass of
food which sheep, young cattle, &c, could
feed on late in the autumn, and would thus
save feeding with hay or fodder so soon, and
this would seem to shorten the winter very
much. Rape is grown extensively in Canada.
Ihose who have prejudice against turnips,
rape, and all green food for winter, can SOW
OF drlil corn thick, and il they put plenty of
manure they may save great deal of very
valuable fodder, which probably may be worth
more more per acre than any of their hay crops.
doubtless there is land enough which will he
oolng nothing till next spring, to grow fodder.
turnips, rape or other food, to support half
the other animals in the United States. and
the land would really be benefited in the chilli
vation and growth of this intervening crop.
Let any one reading this statement look
round at his neighbor's fields, where he will
see hay which ought to have been put in the
barns long ago; oxen and horses lying still
which might have ploughed and got ready the
helds for planting with the Aforesaid crops,
and every third arabic field he passes will be
covered with weeds grown among the stub
ole OF the preceding crop, which weeds seed
the soil for successive years, and abstract more
tnan corn fodder crop or any other second
planting Wnnld do
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
Josh Billings on Marriage.

Sum marry for love without a cent in
thelr pocket nor drop of pedigree. This
looks desperate, but it IL the strength of The
game. Sum marry because they think vim
men will be scarce next year, and live to won
der how the crop holds out. Some marry 10
get rid OF themselves, and discover that the
game was one that two could play at. and
neither win. Sum marry the second time
to get even, and find it gambling game-the
more they put down the less they take nm,
Sum marry tew be happy, and not finding Il.
wonders where all the happiness goes to
when it dies. Sum marry they can't tell
who, and live they can't tell how. Almost
everybody gets married, and it is a good Joke.
Sum marry in haste, and then set down and
think 1t carefully over. Sum think it care
fully over first, and then sit down and marry.
Both are right if they hit the mark. Some
marry coquettes. This is like buyng a poor
farm, heavily mortgaged, and working the
balance Ov yure days to clear oph the mort
cages. But, after all, married life is full as
certain as the dry-goods business. Kno man
kan swear exactly where he will fetch up
when he touches calico. Kno man can tell
jist what calico has made up its miEd to do
next. Calico don't know herself. Dry-
goods ov all kinds IL the child of circumstan-
SIS The man who stands on the bank shiv-
ering. and dussent, is more apt to catch cold
than him who pitches his head first into the
river. If ennybody asks yu why you got mar.
ried (if it needs be,) tell him you don't recol
lect.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
For Governor:
SIDNEY PERHAM
OF PARIS
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Cumberland County Convention

ine nepuoiiesns OF the several Towns of Cumber-
are hereby notified to choose their del
es",e' 70 NEE. In convention at the Reception Room
Of City Hall, in Portland, on thursday. the r7,h
day OF August 1871 at 10 o'clock in the tore,oon 10
nominate tour Candidates Tor Senators, one County
Commissioner, Judge of Probate, Register OF Probate
and County Treasurer; to choose County Commit
tee for 1872 and to transact such other business as
may properly come before them
Each town will be entitled to one delegate and
one additional for every rs votes Tor the Republican
candidate for Governor In 1868. traction of 40
votes additional to the full number delegate Is
also entitled to delegate. The apportionment is as
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14

A Paris correspondent of the North-Ger-
man Gazette says that the pretended en-
counters between German soldiers and the
French population, with which the Paris pa
pers fill up their vacant space, are to be re-
ceived with the greatest caution, as many of
them never took place at all, and the rest
have usually nothing in common with the
versions published in the French Journals
He then proceeds to relate the following
characteristic anecdote of Partisan swagger
and mendacity:
"Lsst winter, when our troops had partially
occupied Paris, a French acquaintance ac-
cOsted me with the words: "Just think what
l have seen. One of Bsmarck's white cuiras-
sers, Stimulating drunkenness, rudely jostled
little mobile coming from the lazaret, while
he cried, "Room, you French dog for Ger
man sOldierp The little Frenchman forth
with tripped up his heels, and beat the cuiras-
sier with his stick in the face till the blood
streamed pentilully down his cheeks" The
story seemed to me rather strange, but in Or
dar to get at the truth, 1 gravely replied -
Never mind; the German soldier shall not
escape punishment. l will at once send in a
petition to the COmmandant, who is a lust
and strict man, and as there are only twenty
curassiers in Paris, he will easily detect the
culprit by his swollen face, and make an ex-
ample of him." My French friend, suddenly
changing countenance, did his utmost to dis.
suade me from doing so; the man was half
drunk, he said he had been already sufic-
entity punished, and he did not wish to ruin
him altogether. AS declared, however. that
l must carry out my intentions, the French.
man, with much embarrassment and great
deal of stammering confessed he had not told
the story quite correctly. 1t was the mobile
not the cuirasser, who was drunk, and hav-
ing Intentionally run against and used insult
ing language to the German he was awarded
with box on the ear that sent him rolling
into the kennel"
1t is in much the same way, adds the CORE
spondent, that the most trivial incidents are
daily magni6ed and distorted by the Auenir
Liberal and other Partisan papers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
R@jITO0G COa2aDU2au

Offer for sale bond which combines these advan-
tages TO an unusual degree The route lies betwesn
Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas-passing
through New Orleans, the New York OF the South.
OF the whole line OF 475 miles, about two-thrds
already built, and tie Stockholders have expended
nearly TEN MILLION DOLLARS in the work.
The bonds now offered secured by mortgage
upon all that part OF the line west Of New Orleans,
which has enormous traffic assured to 1t from the
start, this being the only rail connection by which
the cotton corn cattle and other productions of Tex
reach New Orleans.
So important is this road considered 10 Louisiana
that the State has made very liberal grants in aid OF
the enterprise. by direct donations by endorsement
ofis bonds, and by subscriptions to the stock OF the
Company, amounting in al to over eight million
dollars.
The Fist MORTGAGE
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Advertising Agency.

YELL q CO.. l74t Middle Street, ADVERTISE.
MENTs inserted in papers in Maine and tbrouSb.
ut the country at the publishers loves rates.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
Terms $500 per- aanuns, in advance.

more actively than ever, in view of the presi-
dental race. The general urged the necessi-
ty to the Democratic party of successfully de-
nyng the main facts OF the Ku-Klux orSani-
zation, and especially of concealing its real
purposes
But the colonel was unmoved. He adher-
ed to the last to his purpose to give truthful
answers, and from him the committee re-
ceyed such valuable Information as the above
indcateso
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
Eight Per Cent. Ronds

Now o6g.rad aro ,,r,,,.a a., .,... A,ornn !
mile and are for 900 or e2oo eac interest navab.
January and july. at the rate NJ ner conf o.
rency or per cent Gold at tbe option ot the bodo,
Bonds registered If desired.
Among the leading Stockholders Of the comnan .
are Hon. D Morgan, Ex-Goyerpor and Ell
Senator; Hon John A Griswold, Ex .Lieut enapt.
sasha,stt' Mss.r. Mslton Bliss Co.,, Co., von on aas- as
shu Otners, oINeW YORK; benjamin. Bates, Pres
ident Bank OF Commerce, Franklin Havens, Presi-
Iuon. Me'onAn's nAnK' nos'oh' ana otners' also
well known,
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14

THE KoHFNooR.-Thef following story is
told concerning the Koh-i-noor captured in
India:
Inc keh-lnoor was captured in this cheap
way: In 1S49 that welLknown diamond be-
came part OF the spoil OF the Anglo-Indian
army, on the conquest and annexation of the
Punjab, and being then estimated at $780,
900, there was great joy over such prize
Without consulting the army, Lord Gough
and Sir Charles Napier, in command, audac-
ously presented the great diamond to Queen
Victoria in the name of the combatants. 1t
was not the generals right to rob the army
bv bestowins the greatest OF its spoils upon
the Oneen' nor ought she to have accepted it
without seeing that the soldiers had been paid
for il. From that time the Indian army have
not received shilling for their capture, e, ot lne
Koh-i-noor, and Victoria has r~etainea ~ 'ne gem
as her own personal property, instead OF plac-
ing it among the crown jewels belonging to
the British nation.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
A New Cottage tor Sale,

G::A New IL story Cottage, seven finished
.ias.and cistern. Lot 63 I-2x14O. A fine garden
S1 S17eo toe premises. Price $4,000. mortgage Of
rms property is situated on North st. in close prox-
unity to the horse cars. Apply to
GEO. r. DAVIS g. CO.,
suiieodZw Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against harbor-
"A ing trusting any of the crew OF Br barquS
Ocean Phantom, no bills OF their CONTRACTING WIN
be paid by captain CT consignees; uostar
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14

MAYNE REID, the prolific author of wild
stories for little and big children, was once a
gallant soldier, and distinguished himself in
the Mexican war. After the capture of the
city of Mexico, he was wont to empty his
trunk in adorning his person before calling
upon the fair Guadaloupe, and while So doing
would stir up his enthusiasm by reciting
poetry, much 10 the wrath and disgust of his
brother officers, who had no fine clothes and
no loves. One day while dressing he roared
out:
"At midnight, in bis guarded tent.
The Turk lay dreaming OF the hour
When Greece, h. knees"
81 say, Reid" interrupted Ned Marshall,
"why did they grease their knees?
"What?"
"You said, "grease her knees" Now the
uueston that a. tates the country is why did
they grease her knees"
The cav lieutenant gazed for a moment in
blank amazement, and then said sternly:
"You'Ie fool?'
A duel was the consequence, in which Ned
Marshall got the worst of it.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
N0W Found.

CAME into the inclosure OF the subscriber this
Csw, with brass knobs on her horns. The owner Is
notified to pay charges and take the animal away.
G. E. CHASE.
Portland, Aug 9th, 1871. au1OdSt
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
Eastern EEpress Co.

HAVING concluded arrangements with tine
llPOrtland q Ogdensburg Railroad Co. for the tx
press business over that road shall run our Mes
seneers between Portland and North Conway, twice
daily, on the 80 M and 1 80 M train, receiving
business for all stations the line, and connecting
with the several Stage Lines.
Goods called tor in any part of the city by leaving
orders al the Office, Plum st. jy2O d3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-14
BOaUdOin COlZeOe.

CANDIDATES for admission will be exam
~ ined in Adams Hail. on Friday of Commence
ment week, July II, at o'clock a. m. Also on the
first day of next term Thursday, August 81, at the
same place and hour.
SAMUEL HARRIS, President.
Brunswick, June 27, 1871. iun29 aug31