davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-08
JOHN O'BIsIEN
EREBY tenders his services to the city
and county, as n
GENERAL AU%CTISNEER.

| solicit patronage in the sale of Real Es-
tate, Stock aud Property of l. KINDS, on
the street. Charges moderate. ORDER Tor my
services left with j. w. Wright, at Wright,
Buckner q Co.'S Livery Stable. or 10. W.
Campbell, at McCullOch'S Clothing Store.
Will he nrnmnIlN ntLenlel 10
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-08

ST.. Louis has zone democratic by
two thousand majority
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-08
NfPrcnniunl I'icturcs
TO
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The proprirtors OF the WEEKLY CLARKs-
VILE CHRONICLE, II paper established
some forty-fvc years ago, offer to every
Cash Subscriber. Within the next six
months, one of the following beautiful
p%icturesi
Queen OF Love and Beauty,
& The Two Beauties,
Pride of the South,
Morning Star, ...###..
Fruits of the Season,
The Great Wps,,
Death OF TIM. r.. Il. lee.
Grave of StonewHll Jackson,
Jesus blessing Littlc Children,
Easter Flowers,
Arkansas Traveller, .
Turn of the Tune,
or when we obtain ONE HUNprHp NEw
SUBSCRIBERS pnid IN ndrdhcc, we will give
each one choice out of IL selection of sew
srnl hundred engruvings.
Anyone getting mp n Club of TIN cash
Subscribers, win entitled to u large
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-08
L. o. O. IL.

YOUNG ENCAMPMENT No. 33, meet
FIRST and THIRD THURSDAY in
each month.
PYTHAGoRAs LODGE No. %, meet
MONDAY EVENING ofeach week.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-08

orr County Court last Monday
hNvd the rate of tax at 80 cents ON
Che hundred dollars, railroad tax at
81 crnt~ on the hundred, and poll taN
at 80 cents.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-08

j" sSA%S %%%n e%N S&%T%~S S%%%*$ %% % %%%s% %@%%% % &% %%%h $%% %%$%% %$%%%. "a
%% @M%y%&@%S %%%%% "E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-04-08

Agrl ts5sW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

in connection with the alleged horse stealing
case at Castlemainc in the interests of the Lush
ington family, died some years back. ms
statement has since been confirmed, but from
what TRANSFERRED yesterday his death is OF no
consequence from this point of view IL seems
that after the horse was stolen Burgess died,
and that when the case came on for bearing in
the police court the principal witness for the
prosecution was Mr.. WhitlOck, Mrs. Burgess
brother That person Is now being hunted up,
and as he now resides in Melbourne no difficult
~ il likely 10 stand in the way of his being
found With regard 10 our announcement
few days since that we expected before the out
going mail to publish some valuable inforna-
tion touching the claimants identification with
Orion we have since received this information
and have handed il over 10 the detective making
inquiries into the case il: this district. We may
state that though valuable, it is not half so SEN
sational us we were led by our first informant
10 expect it would prove"
The Ballaret Mail of the same day says; Mr..
Ives was well acquainted with the orion family
in Mapping twenty years since. just previous
to his leaving England, in 1852 or 1853, Mr..
Ives learned from the Orion family that Arthur
Orion had been Shipwrecked on the South
American coast, but at that lime nothing fur
ther was known Of his subsequent proceedings.
On arrival at Melbourne Mr.. Ives fell in with nm
old lriend--a sea captain-who Informed him,
among other items of news, that Arthur Orton
had got safely TO Victoria. Mr.. Ives has in
spected portraits Of the claimant to the Itch
horne baronetcy In the illustrated papers, and
this is what he tells MS about them: From the
nose down the features as represented are very
similar 10 those of the Orion Family. The nose,
as depicted, is much like that OF the sailor Or
ton. The prominent front teeth strikngly re-
Semble the peculiar development of the mouth
of the OrtonS. Mr.. Ives feels sure he could at
once spot Orion il he saw him in the flesh"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

The living body is regulated furnace The human
organism all more or less cOmbusbe, but equally
The blood that to say the food in its transformed
state may be compared to the fuel and the stable
tissues formed from the blood to the iron stove which
contains the fuel just in proportion to the energy and
celebrity with which life is carried on does this combus-
ton proceed and Just in proportion the combustion
proceeds is fresh fuel, that is to say. fresh blood re-
CURED But in order to obtain supply of fresh blood
food must he present. ard not only food the power of
converting the food into blood that is digestive energy
Where there failure in this digestive energy or in
the appetite which accompanies it, stimuants of various
descriptions are frequently had recourse to but their
effect is transient and II leaned upon too long and too
exclusively they tend TO derange the digestive functions
and to take away the natural desire food which is the
only true iesupporer But let DIR. Fsch's Biters be
used pcrseverngy and in the prescribed quantities in
conjunction with the daily meals, and their tonic quail
ties will rapidly strengthen 1.-THE digestive organs and
create at the time sufficient and healthy appetite
And when abundance of wholesome food, (which we
thus enabled to take) is duly dgested and assim-
lated it VIII give fullness Of vitality which will take
away any desire for the improper of alcoholic snu-
lants deop&wlw MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

The legislature of Illinois, not altogether en-
crossed by the special needs of Chicago and the
ordinary commonplace of legislation, had the
courage to grapple on the first day of its session
With an agricultural evil of great magnitude.
floral family of alleged foreign descent, but
which grows as vigorously and multiplieS as
rapidly in the prairie soil as il that were the
place Of all others best fitted for its develop
ment, threatens TO usuTp the dominion of the
whole country and extirpate all other growths.
The Canada thistle is the dreaded exotic upon
which the state Of Illinois proposes TO make war.
A M mber Of the legislature introduced a bill
providing for the appointment of a thistle COM
missioner in every own, whose business it shall
be to extirpae the obnoxious weeds in the roads,
and, where be finds them growing upon the
land Of private owners, 10 place the infected
spot in quarantine and contrive means to pre-
vent the spread of this botanical kuklux To
the minds of Illinois Legislators the Canada this
tie is the vegetable type and examplar of orig
inal sin. The waving of its gorgeous purple
tassel is balelul sight, Notwithstanding its I'M
questionable beauty. In one county alone two
thousand acres arc said to be occupied with the
noXious growth, and the seed from their mil
lions of heads is enough TO stock the CONT
nent. 1t is one Of the illustrations of what
Gail Hamilton calls "the total dcpravity of
inanimate things" that this enterprising plant,
while it had the country to itself and might have
taken possession Of the whole without a protest
from anybody, should have neglected its oppor-
tunitcs, and now when the land has a value
should set so vigorously about the work of
mOnopolizing it. 1t thriyes equally well under
almost all circumstances of soil or treatment,
but is if possible, little more Furnishing and
prolific, when abused and prosecuted. The
thistle commissioners will have no sinecure. 1t
is believed tiat the audacious plant has the
hardihood TO defy even a statute OF Illinois duly
signed by the governor and impressed with the
great seal Of the state, and that it will pay no
more Difference TO that respectable document
than certain yagab0nd comet showed to the
bull, which a popular tradition says was
addressed TO it by one of the popes. The only
definite prospect OF eventually expelling the
Canadian invader lies in the recently reported
discovery of process by which excellent
whiskey can be extracted from thistles. Find
use for thing before intolerablv abundant
aud it is astonishing how soon the supply begins
10 fail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

When we read Dickens account of the miser-
les ofthe Marshalsea and Queens Bench prisons,
we very likely congratulate ourselves that these
evils belong to another country and another
system of government, and that even in In
gland, with its aristocratc traditions and its
Partially for venerable abuses, such scenes as
are described in Pickwck and Little Dorrit are
no longer possible. 1t is true that the genius Of
Dickens cooperating with other influences, has
brought about great changes in English prisons
and English laws, so that men are not now i'm
prisoncd for life Or during the pleasure of their
creditors for the non.payment Of petty debt;
but in New York, only few weeks
ago, Investigations showed that Ludlow
street Jail presented very close parallel to the
Marshaisea, as Dickens described it. The diff
ferences were not in favor Of Ludlow street.
There was the same opportunity for incarccra-
lion for tifiln@ sum or even fur demand not
vet legally established, the same puzzliup
labyrinth Of forms aud hampering meshes of
red tape 10 obstruct the outward passage of n
prisoner, the same gradual accumulation of
costs and charges, making escape more hopeless
day by day, the same demoraIizng influence of
confinement, Illness aud sordid associations.
but the debtors prisons Of London could not
equal that Of New York in the greed and inhu-
mainly Of their keepers, or in the shameless au.
d1city with which these extorted from their
powerless victims sums far beyond even those
which the law, always in New York excessively
liberal 10 It's officers allowed them TO exact Many
cases Of outrageous oppression, practised through
the forms Of law in this jail, have lately beer
exposed, aud some Of them have been in par
redressed by Judge Barnard, an example Of the
good deeds which putlc opinion may now and
then compel even corrupt judge TO perform
The following account Of an experience in Lud
low street, told by a man whose veracity i
youched for BY the edit2r Of the Tribune, dc
cribes not one d the worst instances Of in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
SpstiaI Aotttes.
Arrest Decay.

When plant a begins to decay it must needs
die. Il cannot he reyaized. But it is so with hui
man beings. human ruin can he repaired strength
ened, restored though brown leaf wthered blade
of grass never be made green again In the autumn
of life, even in its winter, when seems to be
giving way under the pressure Of years is still possible
to retad the progress of decay and lend 10 age more
than its wonted vigOr, As means of promoting this
object, HOsteter Stomach Bitters is unquestonably
the most potent of all restOravcs 1t will not make the
old young but will prevent, LESSEN soOth the in
hrmtes which the usual accomplishments of the
decline OF life For debility and lack of nervous power
from whatever cause arising it the medicine that
all others before the wOri best deserves the name Of
specific. In purity, in invgorating properties in its
adaptation 10 weak tomachs and feeble organizations
it has competitor among the tonics of the pnarma
copeia nor among proprietary remedies. Besides its
Strengthening principle it possesses Alternative and regu
atng properties Of the highest order and an anti
bilious medicine is far preferable to any of the prepare
tons containing mercury. Time has shown that for
physical decay nervous debility dyspepsia, bilious dis
Orlers and intermittent fever, lIosteters Bters is
remedy without rival. This is the season of the fall of
the leaf let it remind the OIL the feeble the sicky to
invigerae and regulate their systems with this great
vegetable tonic and Alternative. d&wlw n23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
LATEST MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Money 1rm at @ per cent.
Sterling weak at 100 a l094, Gold du ana steady NJ
liOh61llOA Governments firm foreign bankers buying
for shipment ono firm having taken five millions of the
allied bonds at nearly par and gOl" INTEREST," borrowing
rates for gold 1854 TO HAT, Cicarings SHOOO,OOO,
State bonds dun and Arm. Stocks lower, but closed
firm The negotiations for the lease of the Philadelphia
wilmington and baltimore railroad to The pennsylvania
company are nearly competedi II il reported that the
Pennsylvania company is trying to lease the Hartford
and Erie road s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 32.-Cotton active for spinning;
sales 2925 bales; mddlins upiands shc m Flour dgll
ohio $3.50 a 100; western $3.50 a $40; southern $3.50
sales sOOoO bush No spring at 81 Sc "a i5s; No do
S5O a 81 5j white state Sl65 "a l,67; winter red
S a. a o9 9sas S 5 a u @Yd closing
10 a 79Ac. Oats a shade rmcr; sales 66, 000 bush
Ohio and western So, a 53Ac Beef quiet PORK a
SIC. Butter steady, Whisky steady, at SIC Ric1
refining IS a 9'9c. Coffee firm and quiet; Rio I6k "a
ls5ic Molasses firm; New Orleans at Csc. Naval
storcs-Spirits ufpeninc firm at 6s%c; rosn strong at
81, rs strained. Petroleum IN; crude I'm q 2].c
refined PC Iallow quiet, at q "a Wool firmly held ;
CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Flour in fair demand ami firm
$3.50 a s. offered for good to ch9ce extras held 25e
hgeF 5In gt LAY ana holders nrm no
spring seller November si 50H sellef December 81
Seller January 81 2s5s Corn dro6pinf; No mixed &c
ctmber Ale. seller January Ill "a S1c i've duil and low
er; No at 6l4c. Oats firm; No 2 Sic. Barley dull :
nrn al si235 "a i24O Green meats firm; hams 81 "a
The; shoulders 81 a 3hc; short rib midules So q she
short rib mddes &c short clear 65c Whiskey firmer
at So "a sSc Live hogs-heavy receipts depress the
100 bush wheat I35 0oO bush corn S6O bush oats 81 O06
bush barley, 1900 bush I'VE, 1900 hogs. shipments
1880 bbs -four, $4,000 bush corn OV bush oats, 5000
CINCNEATI Nov 22.-Pork dropping at SIP 81 % 1850
offered; 25c higher asked. Lard dropping at 81 "a Sac
changed Hogs dun at $3.50 "a AS; receipts-lOOOO
Whisky in good demand at SEC.
NEw ORLEANS soy. 22.-CottOn active; middlngs
at l5Ac
Foreign Markets.-LBy Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON, Nov 22.-COnsOls closed at 93I. L. S. 5-20s
1852 9b; do 1865, old 92a do 1867, 94h; L. s.
tOrties 800.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22.-Cottcn closed strong; mid
ding upands 81 g 9d; do. Orleans sid; sales l5 900
bales.
The health restoring properties of sMoLANDERs BU-
CHU strengthen and inv1gorate the entire SYSTEM and
remove counteract kidney, bladder and giandular
diseases, mental and physical debility, diabetes gravel,
general Drostraon OF the structure, and all maa-
dies of the urinOgenital organs in either Every
should investigate the merits this valuable vegeta-
BILE preparation. deOp&wlw MI
HAVE you SEVERE WRENCH OR SPRAIN? Have you
rheumatism in any form? Have you stiff neck, o.
punches caused by rheumatic pains? If so, johnson
4aodyae Liameat is a specific remedy and is also the
best pain killer in the world.
We often large stocks of cattle which do
to thrive, and out "spring poor all for want of
something to start them in the right direction. One
dollars worth of ShsdanS Cavalry Condition Popders
given to such stock occasionally during the winter
would be worth more than extra half ton of hay.
MO deop3t&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

Patents Secured.
Reissues EXensisns, and Foreign Patents procured
nterierences conductedi all kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers Of Rights, and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES g. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN ST.
all diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
LittelI'S Living Age.

Issued every Saturday gives Ar t,,, nj, how, NJ i,,
four naTGs eorb ~ ,,,C.ro tT,,, 'ei' VI 9lA''
VI '''V'' '''''
inrstter 0n % Vcago pGges Of read
as freshness the best Fssavs r .viey~ 1iti S we,
and Shot Stories Poetry Scientific Biographical His
torical and Political Information from fhe entire body
OF FOelgn Periodical Literature and from the pens Of
the
ABAEST LIVING WRITER'S.
mis- tberefore ;,5;s,on s,b y, 60 quar-, ~ -, -. ,,. g..
keen mace Win H. y w Nlauts 10
time or o cmvat IN ot pTosIeSs OF the
teg, nee and Iiferorv VI H' 'H'y general III
w ''' '''7'''
Extracts frnm Nations
nu,ro l. -. -, =,
II ' AZ ~ view OF az me competitors that are no
IIvISc tGr P ~ sloT ~ cgrbBalhy choose III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
WORCESTER
TnuHsDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1871,

An CXpl dtiOn has been organized IN boStun,
with Professor Aga,sz as chief, TO explore the
Southern Atlantic and Pacific, in the sneighbor-
hood OF Cape Horn. Agassz and his company
Of scientists, will 70 in the coast survey steamer
Has,ler, as guests Of he officers, it is necessary
for the Hasslcr TO 20 around Cape Horn into the
Pacific and this use is TO he.made Of her visit to
that part Of the ocean. Her officers will proba-
bly, make survey OF the Straits Of Magellan
and Terra del Fucgo; and AgassIz and his com
pauiOus will investigate everything within their
sphere Of inquiry, giving constant attention to
the ocean, its temperature at various
depths, the percentage OF salt in the
water at various places aud depths, its cur
rents, and c,erything relating to it that can have
interest for science. OF course, matters relating
10 meteoroogy and natural history will not be
neglected. Among those who accompany Prof,
Agassiz are Mrs. Agassz, Count de PourtacS,
DIR. Franz Stein Jacllmer, the eminent ichthy-
ologist OF Vienna, Rev. DIR. Hill, ex-prcsdent of
Harvard college, and Mr.. Blake, the professors
assistant Several Boston gentlemen have CON
tributcd $50 900 topay expenses Of the eXpedi-
tion 1t was intended that the Hassler should sail
on the first Of September; but she will not be
aole 10 ieaNc uelo'e Tue llist Vi peoellpVI'
Victoria 7, Noodhuil, OF New lolk, has be-
come notorious as a sclf-appointed candidate for
the presidency, and an unhcsitating advocate Of
freeloyeism OF course her habits of mind
must he coarse aud vulgar. else she would not
seek such notoriety. The other night, she de-
livered in New York, a lecture on frcelovcsm,
which was terribly Kissed, and for good reasons.
She is reported as having spoken in one part Of
it. as follows
.'The legitimate sequence of social freedom is
free love,or freedom Of The affections. And are
H9u iice IoHer ItS' 1nt ''ee ,oyt
fionai and nat,,ral rir6t t9sove whom may. 10
love as long or as short a period as can, 10
chda9e hat toee egefg gay, Il please renewed
ia1S dn cnn frame have anv igbt 70 interfere
and nave the further right to demand free
and unrestricted exercise OF that right, and 1t Is
5UuL guy io' yt ~, oCoored G IN 10 ngt
- flrtf am faily understood. lor mean lust that.
aud nothing less?
And again, she said
'lfour sisters who inhabit Green street and other
nLt9y loealles choose 10 remain ~ deoauen'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

worcester Gas Light Company.
COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac
turing purposes and Family is offered to the
public in quantities to suit at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chsliron of 96 bushels. ..........,....S5,0O
In quantities less than half ChaIdron, Is Cents per
bushel.
Payments may he made, and orders forisdelivery will
be issued ORy at the Office Of the COMPANY No. Bank
Block, Foster street, up stairs. dtf ja4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
DIED

mos g days
at II O'Clock NJ. Relatives aid freidp are invited TO
attend.
In Albury, Nov 2l George Nee, son OF Join aud
HARRIET Nee, aged ~ yrs 10 mos q days
Funeral this Clhurstay) afternoon, at two O'Clock.
At the residence Of Mrs G Hooper. dorchester, on
Tuesday evening. Lucretia Denny, widow OF Capt
CHARLES Bertody, in the nth year Of her age.
Funeral services will he held at Mrs lloOpers, Fri
day, gill Inst at ,2E O'Clock, and saturday at II
O'Clock, In the church al Leicester. The friends of the
family ere invited TO lie present..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

Marion lIarlaud, in Common Sense in the House
hold" page 5lg says "fOr cleaning silver, have for
year, used tile INDENGCAL SILVER SOAP, BESIDES
being clean aud of application it will not wear
away the metal. will whiting chalk or plate pow
DER Sold everywhere, d3n aulS
l.. McrTiGeld, Tuner of the Piano Forte Orders
received al WM. MECORNEYs, +. o. Block.
lyl5 nSNWif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

LITTELG's LIVING AGE, being published in week
ly numbers of sixtv-four pages each, gives more
than three thousand double-oolumn octave pages of
reading matter yearly, and is thereby enabled to
present with a satisfactory completeness nowhere
else attempted, whategeris of immediate interest
permanent value In the vast aud generally mac
cessible mas Of foreign periodical literature-a
literature embracing the productions of the ablest
living writers in every department whether relating
to history, biography, felton, poetry, wit, science
politics, theology, criticism or art As fresh and
thorough weekly compilation, therefore, of the adj
mirable and noteworthy in current literature, in
Guiding the abest ard most interesting essays,
views, serial and short stories, poetry, scientific
invaluable, in the great and growing multiplicity OF
quarterlies, mOnthes and weeklies to every per-
son or famlly OF intelligence and taste. The highest
critical authorities OF the country unite in pro-
tlOns."
The publishers offer some extra inducements to
subscribers who may wish to club with other lead
ing periodicals; and we recommend careful ex-
animation OF their prospectus, published in this
paper.
The singers taking part in the musical exercises
at the meeting in Mechanics hall, Friday evening.
are requested TO meet for rehearsal at the lecture
room of the Union church this Thursday evening,
at hafpast seven.
| Prof Mac still detained at the Lincoln house
until further notice Sufferers of rheumatism, avail
yourselves OF the opportunity ere 1t Is too late.
DIR. Lighthill has arrived, and will be at the Bay
State for the rest Of TIE week,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

Bachelors Hair Uye.-Ihis superb Hair Dye
IS the best il me UoTd-Berectly harmless reliable aud
instantaneous, no disappointment; no ridiculous tinis
q dissgreeabe odor. The genuine WIN. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces immediately a splendid Black or
Natural Brown the hair clean, soft beautiful;
does not contain particle Of lead any Injurious com
ponnd Sold by all Druggists. Factory, l6 Bond ST. n
]. dlYr 1ylO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

DIR. +. Morrill,, No. Buhnch st., Boston, Macs
Consult him in AL cases lie is the Oldest and most ex
peenced specialist in BcsontTty three years prse-
tee See his Pocket Medical Adviser Price rs cents
Send fer it, deOp&wtf Ok
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23
L. A. ELY & co.

"THE LIVING AGE
has no equal in any coun-
try" Pbiid. Press.
at stands at the head of
nineteenth century litera-
ture." ~ Chicago Ecening
Journal.
"The best periodical in
America. " - Rer. Theo, h.
CUYler.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

DIR. Park has removed to City Hospital corner
Front and Church streets. nldlmt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-23

GEORGE =. ADAMS a. CO.,
d&w3m Nos. $40 " 342 Washington ST.. New York.
'sNHE LADIES' HAIR STORE.-Misses
4 \. r. IL +. q. CLOUGH would Tespec fully inform
eirlady friends and former patrons, that they have
returned to their old location g. Front St. s. r. Leland
Building, opposite the Common where they will be
happy to attend TO the wants all who may favor them
with call, making work to order; aro renOvating
and adjusting old sets of hair; cutting (hildrens and
ANNA Z. CLOUGH.
my30 dtt FANNY o. CLOUGiI