davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
"YOU KNOW HOW 1T IS
YOURSELF
HOW CAN ONE HESITATE FOR MOMENT
WHERE TO BUY WEN YOU CAN
PURCHASE OF

PURCdaoL We
LEVY BROTHE
,poN-ERAME ENGLISH HOSE, regular made
d,uble heels and toes, al 1926, 1915, and s''s'
nor dozen A; or 80, IS, and 4oc. pair;
Heavy LINEN SHEETING, full two anu
half Yards wide. at SOC. per yard, worth II;
p11IOW-CAsg LINEN. f3rty inches wide at
SOC. yer yard, actual value &c.;
MsCTTA COTTON at 2oc. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2lc.;
Ee11IT OF THE LOOM and ANDROsCOGGlN
at Isjc. per yard;
FILL YARD-w1DE BLEACHED COTTON at
l2lc.;
VAIN WIDE UNBbEACHED COTTON at 10
and 12sc. per yard:
prIlcW-CASE COTTON, forty-tSo inches
wide, at lssc. per yad;
FILL WIDTH UNBLEACHED SHGEIlNG al
sc. per yard;
Er1L.w1DTH BLEACHED sHEETING at
3ssc. per yard;
JEANSaI loS Is, and ltac. per yard;
DOMESTIC GINGhANS AT 10 and l?ac.;
pED-TICKS from loo. up to the very best makes
SHIFTING STRIPES In every style made;
PAlE COTTON, all Nos. from to u, al Sl.lo
unBLEAcHED KNITTING CUTtON al SOC.
per pound;
A large and stylish assortment OF PAkA9oLo
and PARASUL-CUVEKs at such prices as
cannot fail TO suit;
Excellent ss.IhTING CAMBRIA at ESQ., worth
35c.:
HAIH-CORD NAINSOOk at a5c., worth Soc;
RAiR-CURu CAMBRIA al 4oc., cheap at toc.
per yard;
TUCKED SHEETING 1T soc. per yard, would be
a bargain ut &C.;
A full assortment of BRlLLIANTE5;
CHECKED, STRIPED, NULL, NAISSQOk,
CAMBRIA, JACONET, SWISS, and TABLE
TAN MUoLINS at extremely low prices;
TABLE LINE 5 o; every width and quality;
DUlLIE5, warranted all pure Linen, at 75c. per
dozen, worth Sl..o;
LARGE NAPKINS at $l.25, worth 81 per dozen;
TOWELS at s1.a5 per dozen, an excellent article
at the price;
TABLE DAMAsk, pure Linen, at !Vc. per yard /;
TURKEY RED DOYLIES, the best manufac-
tured, at sl.?5 per dozen;
BLACK ALPACAS at Is, 80, IS, ioc., and up
wards;
KID GLOVES at $l--bc sure to look at them;
Genuine F1cnch-wove WlIALtBuSE CORoET6
at zoe. a pair;
Extra quality CORSETS, corded aud trimmed
with tape trimming, at 81, really worth Sl50
per pair;
PURE LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDkEK-
CHIEFS, at$2 per dozen; the same quality OF
goods can't be had elsewhere for less than Us;
Good assortment OF CAaSlMERES aud KEN
TUCKY JEANS;
UNDERG ARMBA rs for the spring;
A full assortment of LADIES' GARMENTS,
some at very low prices;
200 yards of OIL-CLOTH, one yard wide, at SOC.
per yard, worth &C.;
CARPETS,
MATIING,
DBUGGETs,
RUGS,
LACE CURTAINS,
CURTAIN LACES.
Full assortment of all the best makes OF SPOOL
COTTON.
The place to buy everything you want, at the
very lowest price 1t can be sold. is at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
COLGATE'S FINE SOAPS at great reduction
In price.
Orders promptly attended 10. Packages sent per
express, G. o. u. apl
~ SPECIAL ATTENTION is called
to our stock OF
WALTHAM WATCHES,
which we sell at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
and cheerfully recommend them as being, ali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

htthe residence OF the brides father, on Thurs
day, March soth. hv Rev. DR.. Moses u H"ge. Mr;
A. %. BSyIf,', tn Miss LOUISA sLoAI' secoha
daughter Of Mr.. Geo. B. Sloat- NO cafds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
n R Y G 0 D D s
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
TO LADIES OF RICHMOND AM VICINITY

AO LAhAE9 oI kSASa.noND AM fASlNlTY,
LARGE OPENING OF SPRING l'opLIN
LUoTREs, for ladies' suits, &C, in gre. variety
Poplln Robes at astonishiugly low Or, ICES, 70
which we invite special attention.
A large lot of medium Dress Goods will be found
on our centre counters.
The sale Of our cheap Chambrays ut 2oc, Lawn,
12sc.. fine Printed Cambrics lsa,., Mohs,s
stripes 2oc., Bere4es from SC. up. viii con-
Ladies will find not only very choice things, nm,
real bargains In our White Goods stock y 'Ns
Fine Huckaback Towels, s27s per dozen
Fine Irish and Barnsiey Linen ShaetinY
Fine Barnsley Double Damask Fable Linen. s,.n.
Irish Linens, Long Linen Lawns, from sc. 10
Fine pique. IS to 3oc.:
Figured Brilliant from lsc. per yardup;
Striped and Checked Nainsooks,
Plain Soft Cambrics,
Jaconets, Mulls, Nainsooks,
French ard ngllsh Swiss,
Book Muslin.
Innings. &C.,
all worthy OF immediate attention.
BARGAINSIS
Llama Lace roints,
Real and Imitation Valcnciennes Laces, Edx,ne.,
Real and Initiation English Thread Lace,
Cluny Laces, Crochet and Embroidery Edgips,.
at less than importation prices
We invite special attention TO our SIC. andsl
Ribbons, Ladies' Hosiery, and Gents Furnish.
In; Goods at DUCKWALL RoUss's,
NH 81 No. 1913 Main street.
r c. COURTNEY e. son,
o.. SIS BROAD STREET,
are opening an elegant assortment OF
STRING Dress GOODS,
STAWLS, PARASOLS,
CASSIMERES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
UNDERSHiRTS and DRAWERS,
TOWELS. TABLE DaMASk,
MhESEILLES QUILTS,
CO2sETS, HAhDkERCHlEFa,
RIBBONS.
and full stock of
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
which tbev are Offering at the LOWEST MAR.
KET PRICES. NH Sow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
LOST. sTRAYED, DC.

GOO REWARD.-Stolen from my On
SZU stable near Proctor's Greek; ~,
Ch,s,e, field county Va on the night of the 2Ju VI
March, n SOLID BAY HORSE; ten years old In
medium condition straight hack and rump halr
upon right hind leg rubbed off by trace rght lore
nv another horse In harness; hair thin upon
shoulder and neck from wear Of collar. The above
reward will be paid for any information winch
wiz u 40 ~ A'' K. NJ. FOSTER,
Proctor's Creek, Chesterfield, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

The Winchester Ne1rs remarks loosely
that "miStortunc seems to smile upon
FAYETTE MCMuLLIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

r OST, on the evening of March 3lst, |
La YELLOW COW, with some ,whte1N-
spots about her. and large bug. ana IN me con-
drtion. a liberal reward will be given Tor her.
uis,o aor. J. II. AGREE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
ST. DOMINGO REPORT.

The report of the Santo Domingo COM
missioners was read in the Cabinet meeting
to day, and will probably be submitted to
Congress on Monday. 1t will be accom-
panied by brief message from the presi-
dent. in which, it is reported, he VIII H.
form Congress That while their official re-
port is merely confined to answering the
inquiries proposed by Congress-, he has,
nevertheless, been informed by them that
thew are in favor of the Immediate anneXa-
ton of Santo Domingo. 1t remains to be
seen whether the President thus proposes
to travel outside of the official record. II
50, his only excuse will be the opinion eX-
pressed to him by the commissioners that
Baez's condition is such that the anneNa-
ton question must necessarily be disposed
Of at the earliest practicable moment. Seve-
raj Republican Senators favor disposlng OF
the question by passing a resolution now
declaring Congress opposed to annexation,
and thus obviate the negotiation and subse-
ouent discussion of Il new treaty. A Re-
publican Senator has prepared such reso-
luton, and is only awaiting events before
Offering il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS.
A SUPERIOR STOCK AT A GREAT
SACRIFICE.
Intending to m axe change III my business,
will sell my present stock OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
at COST for the mex, THIRTY DAYS. Our STOCK
is full and complete, consisting In part OF
SHAwLs and CLOAKS, in great variety;
CLOAK MATERIALS "a large assortmeutl,
GEETLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
RICH LkCEs, LACE COLLARS and SETS.
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS,
LACE and EMBROIDERED NANDB.H-
CHIEFS,
sAsHEs and SASH RIBBONS,
KID GLOVES,
DRESS GOODS, IN endless variety.
In fact, everything 10 be found In hrst-cisss
establishment, 1T prices which cannot Ian 10
please. JOHN n. nuoDf ~.
fec iii Main street. between llth aAd l.ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
GENERAL NEWS.

The President to-day recalled the nomi-
nation Of "Colonel" Bergen, appointed rs
Consul to Pernambuco, and selected an
other man for the place.
The colored Congressman, Turner, of
Mobile, Ala, has written letter favoring
general amnesty.
OF the forty-eight millions subscribed to
the new loan not more than half million
has been in cash subscriptions, all the rest
being in the exchange of tve-twenties.
The Pre- idcnt invited Fred. Douglass to
the Santo Domingo Commissions dinner last
njpbt, but he concluded not to 90.
Gen. Sherman leaves here on Tuesday for
a trip to the Indian fronter.-Zeta, IN Bal
timOre San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

VITANTED.-A dependant widow, with
w no means of support. would IKE to obtain I,
chilGren assist In hou excepting, and ma be herself
generally useful. ihe country preferred No OBJ
lection to going To another State Addres
WIDOW. through this office. References given
if required NH 3l-e0C3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

At meeting of the Democratic and Goa.
seryutiye Confessional committees, helS
to-day. a permanent organization of the
committee was effected by clccting the fol-
lowing officers: Chairman, Hon. Eugene
Casserly, of California Secretaries, Hon.
j.. f. Shobcr, of North Carolina, and Hon.
Samuel n. Bell, of New Hampshire. Mr..
box, of Alabama, on behlf of the sub,
committee appointed to report National
Democratic Executive Resident Commit
tee, made the following report, which was
adopted: Hon. Samuel ). Randall, OF rem mn
sylyania, chairman Hon. Henry ". Slo-
cum, of New York: Hon. Charles Z. FL
drjdgc, Of Wisconsin Hon. William Z.
Niblack, of Indiana Hon. Thos. Swan, Of
MARYLAND: Hon. Richard t. Merrick, Of
the District OF Columoia Gen. \. l.: JET
fries, of the District of Columbia L. NJ.
smith, of the District Of Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

WANTED, ALL PERSONS TO KNOW
w where they can borrow money on diamonds,
gold and silver watches, goo jewelry, sllyerware,
&C., on the most accommodating terms. All Dusl-
ness trans actions strictly confidential at
:. 4. WlEST0Ck'S Loan Office,
No II 18th street
between Maiu and Franklin.
CIoecd On SATURDAYS. re 9-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

WANTED, an ASSISTANT MATRON
w ut II. Paul's Church Home. She VIII be re-
oired TO reside al the home, TO teach and assist
In sewing. Address, -
MRS. PEYNOLDS. Sec'y
mh3o.lw No. 10! Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

A SITUATION WANTED.-A middle.
N aged single lady who has had several years,
OK perience would ike To get S1l UAItON NJ
some ofthe Virginia Springs the approaching sea-
son as superintendent of the lnen-room, lauudry,
or pantry. References given II required. Ad-
dress BOX 90 care Is. /. Anderson. FaImfliie' va.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03

M ANTED, an AC c 0 NJ 7 L b u
w SHAMoTtfSS and CHAMBERLAIN. Best
refer ences required. Apply $40 18th street.
sg-pou3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-03
I OOO AGEN rs W A n I ED
lsOOo VIRGISIt

ISOOO IN VIRtIIN1A
to sell the most popular subscription book ever
published. Exclusive territory given to those
that apply early. 1t will cost you nothing to send
for our large illustrated circular, which contains
all particulars. Address
TURSBULL BROTH RS,
NH o5-dSwlm =. Charles ST., Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

There is mode of packing eggs by which
they may be safely carried any distance, and
over rough roads, without damage. And
'here is another mode by which half OF them
may be very easily broken. The secret lies in
sond packing, with an elastic material bs.
tween the layers. We have watch manv har.
rels OF eggs opened without a single broksn
one in them. and many badly packed, which
we would not have handled had they 1een
given to US tor nothing. The proper mode OF
packing, either IN barrels, boxes, or baskets. is
TO place first layer OF long hay or straw
three inches thick in the bottom. On this
scatter an inch in depth of cut hay or traw.
or chaff or oats, or whatever packing is used !;
then place the eggs on their sides, not touch
ing each other, and when tbs layer is com.
plete, spread over them and between them
the cut stuff or chaf two inches deep, Press
this down gently with a peice of board, and
put another layer of eggs, taking care that
tney do not touch each other or the sides Of
'he barrel or box; and fill up the layer Of
packing as before. When the barrel is full,
place layer OF long hay or straw on the TOP
10 such quantity that the lid must be pressed
down with considerable force to 90 INTO lis
place. The eggs will then be solidly pac ked
and will not become loose, and will stand con-
siderable jarring without dammage; hut II
they were loosely packed. each little jar would
cause them to strike aIainst each other, lhers-
by breaking the shells.-Hedrth and Hons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

Under this head the New York Evening
Mail publishes the following after the style Of
the celebrated Walter Whitman, who receotly
delivered poem after this style before ths
American Institute. 1t is much like he org
inal only better:
SO again. not to be fouudered only, but to
create from altar, p'raps, what is already
brought.
To you,y ye irreverent insane grandma ber; I;
you, mother-io-law; you, second cousin
twice removed
A word! may be two, or three. or four or
hVe, or six, or seven, or !, 345 ,834 24l ,600,-
40, or more.
longitudinal, lop-sid-d, hetarohomosen.
eous galactic chaic OF sovereign, sw-l err
ing States, Maine, New Ham Dshire. Ver-
mont, Massa" busetts, Rhode Island, Coz
DectIcut Ofeoon
Hi! Towering capitals, great. gaiuu ptious,
big Ingun! Augusta on the K-nbebec,
Concord on the MerrImsc, Montpelier on
the Onion, Bosting oa Bostin ksrbor,
Providence on Providence bay and New
port on the Narragansett Hartford on
the Connecticut and New Haven on
New Haven bay, Allqaiet on the Poto-
mac, Whitman on Paumsuok, Talshas-
see inlanj.-( NoTe The poets NJ 5. Is
here lost in space, uide Cotou's Ioter.
mediate Geography, pi 20. EDITOR
., By Gosh! succulent tubercle sweet blond
nd-female-supporIipg buibul-
ent bulb! polite, poiyagonous potatoi Owl
Murphy, Early Rose Mercer, LoUe r. d :,
Peachblow, Sweet, Uueweet, yellow,
South Carolina, North Carolina. Jer,e
Lyonnaise, Ruta Bags, Horace Greeley.
Cause aoout these varieties, you can't most
always sometimes occasionally iIquently
rarely at intervals generally unpremedi
tatedly tel-that is at once
BULBEE.
Sons Of the soil, arise! Take your mowers,
reapers McCOrmick's, Buckeye, Woofs
Kirby, Clipper, Little Grant, ct. al cut
Let yonr joyfnl, daily, indigenous Sunday
School songs miDgIe bleud with the too
wit, teo-whoo, OF the owl, cat-blrd, crow,
skeeteri
Long, long, long is the darned thing getting
Bang, bang, bang, he-bang, cne-bangl
Hoop-lal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16
How TO CURE SrANMrR,Na-Ir,a A

now TO CURE STANMERINa Lutte A.
Taylor, editor of the La Cross (vl Leader,
VINO has been an inveterate stammerer, whites
as follows about the way to cure the habit:
No s.ammering person ever found any diff
Guilty In singing. The reason OF this is that
by observing the measure of the music-hy
keeping tIme-the oigaBs OF spec ch are kept
in such position that enuDciaton is eYsy.
Apply the same rule to reading or speech and
the same result will follow. Lei the stammersr
take sentence, say this one: "Leander swan
the Hellespont,' and pronounce it by sylIsbles.
scan It, keeping time with his finger i neces,
sary, letting e~ch syllable occupy the same
time, thus, Le-an-deI-swa -the-ReI-
les-pont, and he will not stammer. Let him
pronounce slowly at first, then faster, but still
keeping time, keeping time with words instead
OF syllab'es, and he will be surprised to find
that, by very little practice, be will read with
out stammering, and nearly as rapidly as per-
sons ordinarily TAX or read. Then practice
this in reading and conversation uutil the
habit is broken up. Perseverance aud attn
tion is all that is necessary to perform a der.
feet cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

THE RAMIE FIBRE.-The New Ofleap.
Republican says the few persons engaged in
the cultivation OF ramie in the vicinity Of that
city are constantly receiving Letters from the
north and Europe, asking about Its culture,
the price at which it can be sold, aud the sup
ply that can be depended upon. Some MAUI
iac,urers say the ramle is superior 10 fax, aud
u there were certain supply il would super
cede that fibre, while others say that in four
hours they can convert the same into nossy
silk, worth three TO four collars per pouhu.
The Republican says, in regard 10 the supPy
Of ramie, that no certain calculations vau I.,,o %
| made from the fact that there is but httle
capital in the hands of the planters ana i Is Is
hard TO force them out OF the old hsSt OF
planting cotton and sugar & The SOL .uiitent Fl L
nnoo",njed land To produce the article III any
desired quantity; but capital for It's IS eu,,ys orys
aion IL needed, and must come from tne "oi'N'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16
erms $500 per- AMMAN, In Advance.
Paper-Hanxinx- a~ Mean, of Deco,.,;.,

In discoursing on this subject to the Elm.
burgh Architectural Society, Mr.. Thoma,
Hall gave the following practical suggestions
As to the selection of patterns for bedrooms,
the paper should be cheerful, with light
ground, tinted TO suit the aspect of the room |;
the design to be cheerful, either chintz pat
tern, or conventional flower, or plain wall
OF watered or diapered pattern, surrounded
on each wall with nice floral or ornamental
border. For drawing-rooms, the paper shouhd
also oe ll4ht, and Just suggestive OF richness,
without giving the impression OF extravaganza,
either III gold or color. Gliding is one Of the
most dangerous as well as one OF the most ss-
auctlve elements at a paper stsrner's dsposaI
LOO tnuch Slltler is TO be avoided; an bappy
Is the man who can hit the proper medium.
as he who errs by running to Tue oDoosi,e ex,
IRENE disgusts by the contempt thrown upon
the ordinary usages OF modern society Enr
dinlDg-rooms, the ohly papers that oucb, to
De used are oil painted fiocks, which can he
treated to suit a0y aspect, or any description
OF furniture. For Libraries or offices, The color
OF the paper should be rich, but quiet in lone.
with quiet, unobtrusve pattern, either In a
deeper shade of same color, or g,omstric
pattern, with little gliding. Paper -hangIngs
lat least those with printed pattern,) should
never be used on ceilings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

The last cosmetic English women have
begun to use is from an old recipe revived
fro n Queen Annes time, namely, cucumbers
stepped in milk. Venus rose from the foam
of the sea, but modern beauty rises majestic
from curd hoops and lettuce beds. with oat-
meal pasters on its face, chloride on its
locks, bismuth on its fingers, to give pearly
appearing a steel band TOR a cestus, and
layed with a decoction of cucumbers and blue
milk. Why GO through so much to get so lit
tlep
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

AN invalid once complained to his neigh
Dor of shanghai which the latter kept
The bird was terrible Nuisance, and gave
him no peace DAY or night. "But," said the
skeptical owner, "my cock only crews four or
five times day. | don't see how that can
annow you so much. Because" replied the
sufferer, "you don't take into account all the
times when am expecting it to crow"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

A Defence OF THE MgsoUlTo.-People
fret themselves almost into levers about mus
quitoes, says the Boston Traveller, but this Is
useless. The mosquitoes are not IN fault, for
they are forced into, through aud out OF life.
They are only parts OF one stupendous
WHOLE" and are surely not created in vain.
They need sustenance, OF course. but having
no money TO go to market with, they take
little blood from those who can spare 1t as
well as not. Don't be stingy to them. They
don't bite, they merely suck, to sustain lie.
They produce an outward irritation Of the
skin, which is health!ul. They don't sing; !;
the sweet music thai they make Is caused by
the vibration OF their tiny wing. They are tue
handsomest and most delicately formed Of all
insects. LOOK at them through a mIcrosc pc,
and YOU will see all The beautiful piismatic
colors. you wantonly kill o1e of these lit
tie creatures, a dozen will be sure to come TO
the funeral Frsternize With them; let them
take what they want, and don't make fuss
about it. They know aud respect their GiSS::s
eifai friends by instinct. Poor little things,
they are sbort-lived at best. Let them alone
be patient wita them, and see how much hap.
pier you will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.-The Dallston
Journal relates the following terrible sirrg-
gle of boy named Richard Brown, son of o.
W. Brown, of West Milton, Saratoga, eonnty,
with bull, one day last week: He went in
to the field back ofthe house where there was
a number of cows and young bull, when the
bull started for him furiously, goriug him in
the right leg, tearing the flesh out and throw
ing him In The air. On regaining his feet the
lad succeeded in catching the animal by the
horns, and struggled heriorally for his life.
Now under the bulls feet, now dragging in
the dirt, now up again, cutching at tae
beasts eyes, and almost in despair of beip,
when nearly exhausted unexpected succ0r
came. The cows, attracted by the believing
OF the bull, rushed around, and the boy sue
ceeded in getting one Of them between him
and the mad animal, so keeping the position
until able to leap over the fence, after doing
which he fell exhausted on the giound. The
struggle was terrible, indeed. The ground
was dug up for rods Every bit ot elolhing
was torn off the lad. His right leg and
shoulder were badly gored, ami his body a
mass of bruises. Finally reaching the house
he was not recognized by his rather. 1t is
thought the lad viii recover from lis wounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16
Dissolution.

THE copsrtnership existing between I. johnson
L and M. 6renpan, under The firm name of JOHN
son BRENNAN, will be i'soIved on OF before
the 1st OF September next, by mutual consent.
Persons having bills against said firm will please
preseut them as soon possible.
Portland, Aug. II, 1871. aug1stt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16
H . H sS "a, r. H i.
NEEEa for. Sale 0r LEASE.

- IfUATE in WIlton near the Wilton Depot one
- .'ill with never failing water power. The bnid-
ing IS 64xl0, three stories suitable woolon or
cotton manufacturing The building, wheel aud
shaftng is all rely on about 60 horse power
thee ntre year, no trouble from ireshets. Th. prop
erty viii be sold yearly IDstallments II desire l.
A saw and sninge ana lath mil connected, will be
offered with the above roperty il wished tor,
For particulars inquiI. OF
my 11d,wt CHA RLES BARTLETT Wilton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16

l. published every THURSDAY MORNING al
year
hATEs CT ADVERTIsING.-One inch ofspace,
ID length OF column, constitutes square"
VI 90 per square daily FIRST week. 75 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, 81 90;
Continuing every other day after first week, SO
cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 75 cents;
one week LOO; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Updsr bead OF "a MUsEMENrs," $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less S1.50.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
In every part OF the Statel for 81 90 per square
Tor first insertion, and 80 cents per square fer
each subsequent insertion
Address all commuuications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.