davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
Domesiic Markets.


ENEw YoRK, Nov. 15-Evenng. active;
sales 5oi5 bales; MiddlIng uplar ds Issc Flour q
10s hlsher and not actve sales II 900 Ibis; State
95 q I So; round hoop Ohio eso@7 40; Westera
8 9s al 60; Southern 90 9s25. Wheat dull and
declining sales 81 GOO bush. No. Spring at os
No 2 do 1924 q IS; Wint"r Red Western eo g
SO; White Michigan 1 6s @175. Corn less n1m
Oats closed heavy: sales COS bush; at b3l @ 54c
closing sellers at 53.c. Bfefquiet Pork quiet and
steady; new mess Ia 80. Lard heavy at st q loc:.
Butter steady. Whiskey active and frmtr al 93l
g NC Sugar firm Mnscnvado 81 %; renning 81
9 0fc. Coffee firm; Rio II q 19c. Moiasses hrm
New Orleans 60 q Csc. Naval Stores-Spirits Iur-
pentine quiet at 67t q CSC; Rosn steady at 70 oI
STRAINED. Petroleum steady; crude loc; rehned
22kc.
Freghts to Liverpool shade frmer. Corn per
san fu; Mixed Wheat per steam 73d.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Flour IN good demand. Wheat
In speculative demand and higher; buyers are off
No. Spring 25j; No. do ~ a 222; seller De-
cember 23}. Corn in fair deman' and firm; No.
Mixed AZ a 4Tse and closed al a7ic; selected 49, q
43zc; seller December "A q 4i5s. Rye excited and
higher; No. at 62i @ 63tc closing at Csc. Oats dull
and droopir g; No. at $780, rejected 20 q 3oc. Bar
ley excited and higher but clesed steady and weak
er; seller December 6sIc No. at 4Sc. Pork dull
and holders unwilling to mike corcessionsi Lquoted
at IL 81 a II 49, seller Decem IL 62 q IL 75 seller
JANUARY IL 70 q 1881; seer February Is 90; seller
March Is %. Lard In good demand at SIC. Bulk
meats steady; green hams 20 7tc dry sailed meats
shoulders 4c; clear rio sides6 q SIC. Live Hogs In
good demand at IS q 20.
Recelpts-4O0o bbis flour, 81. 600 bu.h wheat, 1os
900 bush. corn 80 600 BUSH OATS $4,000 BUSH barley
5000 bush, rye, 5000. <
Shipments 5000 bbs. flour, $1,000 hush wheat 10 :
900 BUSH corn, 900 bush bailey, 1000 bush, rye,
5000 hogs,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
r O II f. G N.
FIR ANCE.
Trial of RInn0ui

AEsuA Oh DtuHqul
rARis, Nov. 15.-The trial of Blanaui will
oeEln oeiore'a court martial at Versailles.
=. neery mas dissolved the Municipal Council
a' AJacclo and left Corsica.
An Old Story.
SShLlN, Nov. 15.-The Provincial CORES
s pUuue et OF the sami official paper to day
t ths me retirement OF Count Won Beust from
ane SNnancellorsbip of the Austrian Empire
Sant Mlnlstry OF Foreign Affairs have no eff
t teGs upon relations between Prussia and Aus
via, tne friendliness OF which is uuimpared.
Aue German Parliament will close its la6ors
~ 'ue 10Th inst. Sessions of Prussian Diet
VIII open on the 9th inst.
Suffering for a War.
OF. PETERSBURG, Nov. 15.-The Moscow
1anette counsels Russia to demand the neu-
VI stsaHSzatlon of Denmark and the restoration
.. northern Schleswig TO the latter country
s s;s q means to eounteracb the power of Prus-
STA to Baltic Sea-
GReAT BRITAIN.
Disraeli vs.. Ruskin.
LYNDON, Nov 15.-Disraeli has been elected
n moru hector of the University of Glasgow
''0f rrof. John Ruskin.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

The GoRHAM PIANos.-Tkose who can ap.
preciate first-class piano-forte should not fail
to examine at once those manufactured by the
Gorham Piano Company Of New York, now
on exhibition at No. 8 Free street Block, as
the agent will leave Portland at the close of
the week. During his stay he has been visited
by large number of our professional and
amateur musicians, who express great satisfac-
ton with the Instruments We were shown
their entire mechanism yesterday, and pro-
nounce them, SO FAR as we can judge perfect.
The finish is superb, aud in sweetness, tullness
and resonance of tone and quickpess of action,
they are the equal of any ia the market. The
latest improvements have been introduced int
the various parts, and the aim of the manu-
facturers appears to be to produce, if possible,
the hest piano in the United States. Quite a
number of these instruments have already
been purchased during this visit by our citi-
Zens
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

THE CUMBERLAND. ASSOCIATION OF CoDgie-
gatioual clergymen held Tuesday andWednes-
day meeting at Auburn. Rev. e ID. Bylng-
ton preached a sermon on "Words," at High
st. church. Rev. j. j. Abbott read an Ex-
egesis on Is. 49, |: Rev. E. j. Baker, an arti-
Gle on the Atonement and Rev. E. P Thwir e.
an Essay on the Utility and Method of Rhetor-
ical Studies. Rev. Mr.. Harding reported $40,
900 pledged toward the Classical School, $780,
900 being needed before starting it. Numer-
GUS applications have been made to enter and
it is believed that it will be opened this winter.
Both sexes are he received
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
WINDHAM, Monday, Nov. 18th.

NEVADA County, California, is preparing to
go into the silk business on large scale. There
is no reason why silk should not be one of the
profitable productions Of the country. The bar
hitherto to the successful production of CO.
coons to any great extent has been the want OF
feed. To remedy this defect upward of ninety
thousand mulberry trees are now furnishing
on the plantations around Nevada city. When
the attempt to produce cocoons was made sew
eral years ago, although unsuccessful ON ac-
count OF the scarcity of mulberry trees, the CO.
coons we're found to be large, the silk fine, and
no other obstacles hindered the silk-poneers
except want of nutriment for the worms,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success.
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Catarrh.
Try Briggs Throat and Lung Healer.
GET Briggs Corn aud Bunion Remedies


2 1t is thought that Mr.. Sage's proposition to
give 500, goo to Cornell University, on condi
ton that the ladies be admitted on the same
basis as gentlemen, will be accepted, as it
meets with the individual approval of major
ity of the faculty and trustees. A number of
ladies are now attending the lectures and reci-
tations by permission Of the faculty, but they
are not considered students and do not pay
fees. ls p 1.,i-...'-.-a
DR.. Lancaster, one of the metropolitan coro-
ners, asserts that the small pox, which is now
slowly departing from London, after Staying
five thou sand persons, and manning. disisur-
ing and pauperizing one hundred thousand
more, must have cost the metropolis at least
100000, atentt part of which sum, judiciously
expended, would have cut short the epidemic
at its commencement
.. The World will soon excel the Sun for i'm
probable stories. Its last one is to the effect
that Speaker Blaine, Gen. Butler and George
Wilkes were in New York, Monday, arranging
for the future against Gen. Grant! Why not
add the names of Secretaries Fish and Bout
we'll? -.....s
The habit of the people of the western terri
tories is to charge every crime to the Apackes
Is uouUtIcSS very convenient IOr the highway
men in that country and those who thirst for
an Indian war. The late stage couch assault
in Arizona is case in point.
Horace Greeley has left the domain of Farm
ing and now lectures on "Wit."
Mr.. Henry Growers Brooklyn paper, the
Union, in double-eaded article, has attacked
Mr.. Beecher for Jack of sympathy with the
movements against Tweed and the Ring.
The executive committee of the Evangelical
Alliance has adopted the report OF the deputa-
ton to Russia. They are to have a reception
after the arrival of Alexis. A committee has
been appointed to consider the expediency Of
inviting all the alliances of Europe to hold
their next general conference in New York.
Brick Pomeroy has given ten dollars to the
Lee monument fund, the largest subscription
OF any New Yorker except the Hon. S. s. Cox.
Mayor Wheaton, of Detroit, was charged
with having misappropriated the funds sent to
him for the relief of the sufferers by the forest
fires of Michigan, and that is why the Demo-
Gratis carried Detroit against him a few days
ago for the first time in ten wears
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

GEORGE w. CURTIs.-The announcement
was made at the Mercantile Library lecture
George w. Curtis, Esq. had been obliged to
cancel all his lecture engagements. The name
OF the next lecturer in the course will be given
in the daily newspapers. Mr.. Curtis is occu.
pied with the duties Of chairman of the Com
mission ON Civil Service Reform
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

Robert Collyer, Of Chicago, year ago, was
lecturing on "Burns." His theme just now
has to do with more recent burns
BY special request the subject of Mark
Twain's lecture this evening has been changed.
He will speak of Artemus Ward.
A countryman of our acquaintance came in
to town Tuesday in sleigh, and is here now
awaiting passage to Windham. -
We hear of a woman living in the eastern
part OF this City who bought piece of pork of
grocer. On reaching home she cut it in two
and the operation developed on ugly worm an
inch long! She took it back to the trader, who
gave her another piece in exchange and coolly
pumped the rejected article back into the bar
rell s.t
P. s. Boothby, the landlord Of the White
House, will give his annual complimentary
supper to his friends on Friday evening. A
good many people are happy in the possession
of pretty little notes of invitation. iI
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
NlETEORO LOGICAL.
Synopsis of Weather Reports for tho pasf
Twenty-FOur Hours.

WAR DRP'T, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Nov. Is, 600 p. M.))
Probabilities falling barometer with
southerly Winds and cloudy weather will prob
ably prevail on Thursday north and west of
the Missouri preceding an area of low pressure
in Montana, falling barometer in the Misss-
sppi valley, with clear and pleasant weather
in the Southern and Gulf States and light
wind and diminishing winds on Lakes Michi-
gan and Superior veering to the southeast.
The northwest gale on Lake Erie will subside
by Thursday noon. The area of lowest pres
sure will move into Name with continued
north west gales from New Jersey to Massachu-
sets and easterly gales on the coast of Maine,
followed by calm at midnight aud high winds
on Thursday from north and west. Cautionary
signals will be Continued at Norfolk, Cape
May, Baltimore, New York, New London,
Boston, Portland. Oswego, Buffalo and Cleve-
land,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-Mr. Editor, Not
withstanding the disagreeable weather of last
Friday evening quite a large meeting Of the
friends of temperance was held at the Friends
meeting house iu Windham, Milton w. Hall
presiding. Prayer was offered by John Cart.
land, after which the audience Joined in sing
ing the christians Home in Glory
The President then introduced Francis
Murphy of Portland who interested the audi
ence for an hour and quarter.
The speakers remarks were addressed,
mainly, to the young men, who were sensibly
moved by his touching appeals.
The young ladies, too, were earnestly re-
minded of their duty in the noble cause; while
the moderate drinker was warned Of his dan
gerous influence. Mr.. Murphy is an earnest
speaker, and his remarks found their way to
the hearts they were intended to reach. Re-
marks were made by prominent men of the
town, and sixty-two took the pledge Of total
abstinence.
The audience was large considering the state
of the weather and brief notice OF the meeting.
M. W. H.
WrNDuAE Moodoy Nov 1oth
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
Nor one OF the least of the losses BY the Oh:

Nor one of the least of the losses by the CHI
cago fire was the destruction of the records Of
the Secret Service of the Army Of the Potomac
the only set in existence, which belonged to
Allen Pinkerton, the head of the detective sys-
tenn Of the West. The government was nego-
tiating for these records and had offered Mr..
Pinkerton $4,000 for the work but he asked
$50 600. The entire records of the Office filed
four hundred immense volumes and in itself
contained full and exhaustive history Of the
North west. Pinkerton has been styled the
vdocq CT the West and his Office was the best
fitted and best regulated in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

To NIGHT takes plaza at Lancaster Hall the
first Assembly of the season by the Irish
American Relief Association. The T. A. r.
AS always have fine dances, and we can safe
ly say to those who attend that they will have
an excellent time. Chandler has charge of thu
music and is to bring out something new in bis
very best style.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

SWEET SIXTEEN. If you wish to look young,
as well a, beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia
Balm upon your face, neck and hands, and
Lyons Celebrated Kathairon upon your hair
The Balm makes your complexion natural,
transparent and lively. 1t removes Freckles,
Pimpes, Moth -patches, S., and instead of a
red, rustic face, you have the marble purity Of
a city belle. 1t gives to middle age the bloom
of youth. Add to this luxuriant head o.
hair, prodused by Lyons Kathairon, and a la.
dy has done her happiest thing in the way Of
adornment. 1t is the hest dressing in the
world, and prevents the hair from falling out
and turning gray. Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
NEW nAMPSIuIRR.
Severe Gale and High Tides.
Damage to TesseIs and Railroads,


PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16-A storm has ragged
here very heavily all day with the wind mainly
from the East and Southeast. Tho tide has
been the highest for many years and much
damage has been done to the wharves. At the
south end large number of coasters
are anchored in the lower harbor, of which one
schooner, name unknown, was driven ashore
but was toweo off by the U. s. steamer Speed
well. The brig Allston for Bangor, is ashore
on Marvin's Island, close up to the city. The
Eastern railroad track on the Hampton matsh.
es was submerged and some small bridges
were washed out and it feared that the track
is undermined so that no trains have passed
either way since loon, and travel and mails
are interrupted between Boston and Portland.
CIR House Blown Over.
CONCORD, Nov. 15-The rain and gale is of
great violence in this vicinity. At West Lee
banon this morning passenger car house 100
feet long by 30 wide, was blown from its foun-
dation with two cars inside.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

WATER PROOF CoATs.-A new lot of Sacks,
with or without capes; also Talmas, the best
thing out for all weathers.
nov13-d3t IA & 16 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Nov. Is The Legislature has
appointed committee to investigate the turn
ing over of $4,000 worth of State bonds by
Chancery Court of Dawson county to the
State Attorney. The matter grows from de-
linquent Railroad cases. Three attorneys
claim each $4,000 fee. Chancellor east would
not allow claims but turned over bonds to
them as custodians of road.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.-Cotton closed steady; Mid
ding up'ands 94d do Orleans 92d sales $4,000 bales
including 1000 bales for export and speculatlon.-
Bacon 34s Tor CumbeIan
LONDON, Nov. 15-4.3O P. M-Conso,s at 9S8 for
money and account.
American securities firmer-U. s. 5-20s, 1862, 9l3;
10 1853, old, 9l8; do 1867, 94i; U. S. lO-4Os so.
Cd. Nv anu" a'S " 1''
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15-Evenng Glover Seed 56
y 2's ioa american Red Rosin lbs for Common and
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Diamond Mills al
Peoria, ILL.,, were burned this morning. Loss
heavy; insured for $50 900.
Election Returns.
The returns from SO counties give Bevendge,
Rsp, for Congressman at large, 13,452 major
lty with IL COUNTIES to hear from, including
Cook, which will make the majority about
Is O00
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

WE have the largest and best stock Of over
coats in this city, and shall sell them at ex-
tremely low prices. George w. Rich & Co.
173 Fore street. nov10-1wFM&W
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

MRS. MURRAY. Murray, the distin'
guished artist, wife of the British consul at
this port lost nearly all her valuables IN the
Chicago fire. The World says she has opened
studio in the Haight house, East Fifteenth
street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Four EVILS Whoever habitually uses any
alcoholic preparations as an appetizer viii
be as likely to suffer from four evils, viz: an
overplus of food in the stomach, impaired abil-
ity to digest it, the paugs of dyspepsia. and a
doctors bill. DR.. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar
Bitters, the great 7 .etotal Restorative OF the
age, without ever stimulating the palate or ir-
ritating the stomach, mparts healthful appe-
tte, promotes digestion, regulates the liver and
bowels, purifies the blood, and thus, instead oil
entailing four evils confers four inestimable
benefits. nov14 d4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
NEW YORK
Maine Vessel Aehore,

WuTue EeBeI ANh0res
RIVER HEAD, Nov. 15-The brig reported
ashore at Morchies is the Caroline Grey OF
Rockland, Me Capt. Thorndke. DSbe his in
good position and may be got off. So
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

TUE Halford Leicertershire Table Sauce for
family use, in pints and half pints, for sale by
every frst-class grocer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

Ine case Oh w llilam d. DtItWtl
VS.. Charles Kmball which was an action of SANDER
reported yesterday, the jury returned a verdict 10
the plaintiff, assassin damages at $40. Defendan
files exceptions. .t. ..-, fi.,,
n. 8. Lttlefeld. s. G. Strout.
1879" t'rH- Harmon.
Richard Mayberry W.. Hugh NJ. Plummer g. al
Action on account annexed for 46 refuse shook
$1,000. Plaiutff rays defendant was at his place in
CAsco and purchased 1877 first quality shook at $l2t
per shock, and were after wards paid tor, and the
refuse sboe k for which they we're to pay the marke
price, after deducting the freight from Ra, mond
where they to be delivered by plaintiff to Port
land, where defendant was to sell them. Plaintiff
says he delivered the shook at Raymond according
to the contract. Defendants deny that sthey pur.
chesed any refuse shook and none was delivered tt
them. Jury out
N. Littlefeld. rr q -. E.t sf Vinton.
Cole.
The following assignments were made:
THURSDAY, t-
269-Smith VS.. Hunt. fLTs
2i2-Smith vs. Inhabitants of Baldwin.
FRIDAY. l...a
1s3- Baker vs. Goedii z. .a t..i
474-Scott VS.. Blackenburg. ''.
665-Smith VS.. Colby. aiaH.H, sF
6I-RaHdall ct. al. vs. Keller 4 al & Trs.
19S-Sager vs.. Portland.
SATURDAY.
29T-Bradeen ct ux. Inhabitants of Portland.
if7 MONDAY.
3T3-Benson ct. TX. VS.. q. L. r. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

IT is not our fault that our readers are de-
prived this week of the Cattle, Wool and other
markets The telegraph lines by which they
are transmitted we're down during Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

GENTS Under-fannels, in great variety of
styles and prices.
GEORGE w. RICH & Co., 173 Fore St.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

JUDGE MORRIS PREsIDINa.
WEDsEsDAY-Patrck Ciary was up FOR selling
liquor, but his case was continued one week.
Michael Mahoney, for assault on Patrick Presley
was fined $40 and costs and committed in default Of
payment. ;;
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
! HIGH SCHOOL L1BRARx-At meeting

HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY.-At meeting of
the corporation of the Library Association OF
the Portland High School, held yesterday at
ternoon at the Common Council chant r, it
was voted, after considerable discussion, to
donate the large and select library held by the
Association to the Portland Institute and Pub
lie Library, While this action seems and is
unfortunate for the present and coming pupils
of the High School, it is matter of great con-
graduation to the public and the members of
the Portland Institute that so choice and valu-
able collection of books is coming to them.
What should have been done is this: this cor
poration should have been merged into the
the Alumni Association of the High School
just formed, and that should be incorporated
by the next Legislature and the Library re-
stored to the High School under mutually
agreeable conditions, to be held under the gem
eral supervision of the Association and the
particular care of the senior class in the High
School for the time being.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

BEST stock of Boys Clothing in the city is
at j. Bureigh & Co. 81 Middle street. Come
early and avoid the rush Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
CALF RNIA.

sAA FRANCISCO, Nov. 15-G. D. Orcutt, a
native Of Connecticut and Superintendent of a
I % at Grass Valley, was found helpless on
broadway wharf Monday night and died on
me way to the hospital. There is suspicion Of
Sta re RObkcd.
Inc Vissalia stage was robbed near Gileroy
eessSooseroay, by three highwaymen, who secured
The Wet Season.
Rams commenced through Central Califor-
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
HIGAN.

DETROIT, New. 15.-The annual reusion Of
the Army Of the Cumberland took place at the
Opera House to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

IHE next rehearsal of the Haymakers Will
10 al Mr.. Boothby's, No. Smith street, COM
menoing at 712 o'clock precisely. A full at
! tendance is required.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

THE TRAINs.-The storm seriously affected
the travel between this city and Boston yes
terday. The trains due here at noon arrived
nearly on time, but later in the day the eff
feet of the storm on the Eastern load was
manifested. The 1915 train on the Eastern
road went off the track at Ipswich, but no
personal injury happened The marshes at
Ipswich and Rowley were washed and break
was made in the road. The express train out
from Portland at 80 PM remained at Ken
nebunk until 80 and then went through TO
Boston over the Boston and Maine road. The
8 As train remained at Saco until 10 o'clock,
and proceeded, going by the Boston and Maine
also. The Pm. train from Portland was not
sent out.
The Boston and Maine train which left
ton at IL Is arrived at South Der wick juno
ton on time, the road being in good condition
but owing to the non-arrival of he train by
the Eastern road it was obliged to wait until
$50 when an extra engine arrived and drew
the train through. The 8 PM. train and the
o'clock Pullman over the Eastern road was
not despatched from Boston ON account oil
the break at Ipswich The midnight express
| from Bangor did not leave Portland for the
same reason. Should the storm abate the de-
lay to travel will be only for few hours.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
OFFICES TO LET

TWO FRONT OFFICES, second story, over stores
J. No 1856 and 1888 Commercial street; fitted up with
all late improvements.
Apply to II. N. JOSE,
Nov 4-d&w2 1871 Fore st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

MEssRs BAILEY & Co., will sell furniture
to day at No. 15S and 160 Fore street. See
auction column,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-The receipts and
disbursements at the United States Treasury
for the fiscal year ending Jure 80 1871, were
as folIow.:-New York, SCI, $3.50 so2; Philadel-
phia, S49. 234 062; Baltimore, $76,5S9, o36; Fan
Francisco, S3S 449 572; New Orleans, 500 732, :
29t: st Louis, 1924, 422 62S; Charleston, S. c.,
1929 ,oss; Boston. $72 267 ,29O. Disbursements,
New York, $7O4. o75 1863; Philadelphia, S4S .21o,
5e2; Baltimore, $lS16s,741; San Francisco.
$40 800, 1856; New Orleans, $50 564 3c4; St.
Louis. S25 040, 143; Charleston, So 1876, 626; Bos
ton, ST., $50. 735. The total amount received at
tbs Treasury Departm ant since Nov. 80, 1863,
and credited to the conscience fund" is $l2,-
Ga, 1856, of which this amount $S749 was re-
ceved during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1871.
Resignation.
Mejor George w. Johns has resigned the po-
sition of chief clerk of the Pension Rureau,
and A. w. Weeks, Of Maine, is temporarily
discharging its duties.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-16

SEND your sleighs to Chase's, No. Casco
street, and have them put in order for USE
All kinds of repairing on sleighs and carriages
done at short notice. nov13eod2w
The NOVELTY STORE will open Thursday, at
307 Congress St.. near Brown ST., and will sell
for six days only, a fine selection of Foreign
and American Chromos, elegantly framed.
Also fine Gold, Silver and Metal Watches,
Fancy Goods, Silver Were, Sc, on an entirely
new and novel plan, for One Dollar each.
Don't fail to call and examine our stock. At
ter having sold in all New England States, we
feel sure of pleasing all. nov14 If