davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-15

CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF. PIPES.
&C., &c, DC,
NO. 7IKING STREET
Dsis- Give Inc Il call. jun S-u
TN STORE AND CONSTANTLY RE-
L CEIVING:
WATER COOLERS
PATENT ICE PICKS.
PATENT FOUR-MIN UTE FREEZERS.
PARSONS CELEBRATED KEFRIGE r.
RATORS.
WIRE COVERS.
PLATED WARE, in all varieties.
ROGERS & SONS CUTLERY.
FANCY MARKET and TRAVELLING
BASKETS.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAPANNED and PLAIN TIN WARE.
WOOD WARE, &c, &c, at
4. ii. MOTT u cos.
ap l9-tf 50 King street, Alexandria, Fn
JOHN II. rAKH"rT'
WRITING and
ENVELOPES, INKS. and
STATION ERI GENERALLY
Wholesale and retail. Also PAPER BAGS,
FLOUR SACKS, Shipping and Printing Cards,
Direction Labels, &c, &c.
AGENT FOR THE
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF VIRGINIA.
jan lG-tf
DAY THEM AND SAVE COSTS.
The accounts due to BREWlS i LAWSON
H..
the lst day of September next. -hnl give no
further notice or indulgence.
aug 2-lm r. VI. LAWSON.
FANS: FANS: FANS
Of.vcry description, at low prices.
CHAS. W. GREEN,
jy25 ID King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-15
AT COST!

M1LI1NEEf AT coST?
On and after Monday, June ~ shall offer
my stock of
BONNETS, HATS AND FLOWERS
ut prime cost to close out my present stock
1t will be to the interest Of all wishing HATS
and BONNE1S to call and sccthem before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Mrs. G. l.. SIMPSON.
ic a No l25 King street.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the fol-
IN lowing CERTIFICATE of the Grunge
and Alexandria Railroad Company stock has
been lost or mslaid, and that application will be
made to the Company to reissue the same Ac-
cording to the code of Observation-Disclosures NO.
llm, for 80 shares of stock, dated July %. 1850
f. p. TAIL OE.
Trustee Of Mrs Louisa {. Tayloe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08

THE LECTURES.-Nrs. Adams lee
ture last night closed the course. The
last, like the two preceding, " as a
brilliant success-the church being
densely crowded with al attentive au-
dience. 1t is not often that any lee
turf can retain the attention Of an aU-
dieuce through three successive even
ings. Mrs. Adams success in doing
50 evinces talents Is a speaker Of no
usual order. She likes TO talk, and an
audience cannot but like to hear her.
As a lecturer, though in a different
line, she ranks in the scale of Mrs.
Stanton.
BRANCH MIST.-We are indebted to
Chief Clerk Henry 3. BostWick for
the following statement of the business
Of the United States Branch Mint, i'll
this city, for the month of November,
ISL:
RECEIVED.
.0a3. 229 ounces-vaIuc, S}60,32+ Gy
-Tr-- NM. fpf nfn ~ n d. y-afrn4 t'% 4r9f II
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08
is. by the WinterS-and that a pretty

is, by the Winters-and that a pretty
accurate reckoning is kept of past
events by adding together the ages of
successive generations through whom
the history is handed down.
CONDITION OF THE PIUTEs.
During his stay in San Francisco
Queep frequently visited and freely
conversed with General Schofield in
relation to the condition of his tribe,
and found that. officer ready and will
ing to do all i'll his power to emeliorate
the condition Of the Indians. He also
says that his people are contented I'M
der and we'll pleased with the admin
istration Of their present agent, Rev.
c. \ Bateman. An effort is being
made to get all the PiuteS to live on
the reservations, instead of hanging
about the towns. Queep says that i'll
May, 1870, under instructions from
the President, he counted all the
Piutes he could find in the western
part of the State, and reported ;, 400.
Hethinks, however, there are between
three and four thousand, all told.
School houses are to be built and
schools opened at both reservations
early in the Spring, and the Flutes
look upon tie movement Will great
favor. At the Walker River Ite~erva-
ton the Indians have cleared OFT over
600 acres of land, and have cOnstruc-
ted a canal Il feet wide and ever three
miles in length tc conduct water to
the farm for irris@ting purposes. r.
rigation is difficult, in fact almost i'm
possible, On the Truckee Reservation,
and in consequence the farming inter
ests of the Piutes of that sec.ion are
in a languishing condition. The new
Chief however intends to make every
Indian on the reservation 90 to work.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08
WARS AID CONQUESTS CT
THE P UTES!
Decline OF the House CT WINNIE
.InucoG and Dawn of civilization.


New OrE - IN ecSt&SIcs ever the
NIL, ,,..; p,,,L, H.. IL Gao,sra
Francis I IA o.. Massachusetts its But
pu.
4Gt1 e'''t>9''i 1''" "'"'
Carolina if~ Eu Kl1X. but ni-ht before
last one '' '"e ""e9' St"0'''.''i9 VI III
t'"e ~ '''0
"'S.i''- = '''''. '
"0O,''''.- 49, 80
1'i,' i",'',' ~. q ana r.,
eo-'''0'
'e''s'
~ ~
-N3'"' ,, '.,. Wv w.
Ta,h 81: Ital- pleasure i, reporting
10 YOU l.@ L..,'t 'l Ht'oN"
curry, MS e~I-rt".j On the dr~r day O.. the
i rTg ,ma ' .y u. t :, moi 81 Saaa. Wfnni-
macra. Tn ta.t speaks for itself in lis
his int, ,f.c,.ea and ropul:r.ty. both
among iA. N4ij"> am H.> own i'"I.':
cIe.91ullv rNreuI ann the | .l.l,-a %
tornr ID, - ta', "a i,3,.u' tia. riry Of C-T-
gnu '-. "'.f '.' 1880 '- -
any l|t, 'i- j." 80 =. On ,inf }. - +ri NJ ~ h
position. as "a token OF Kindness. it VIII
: nm ,.r, r,Sn4rt Fl, ~, v1ur o6r,iient
servant a. BATENA\.
II ill,tt',t -t-Sit' Wv
80 .n o
IL "''''L'' -o'"' Pope ~
whom Il may concern, MT. baielllan
SovS ..Vbo J,rrarS Of this Chief
&c., &c., ~ Ir
0''7 "S ""'
george 'I0eeP, nave the privilege 10
visit Carson CITY, Sevada. .An IA
,ors oxtanlo1 70 tbau, Inv railroad
,
COMPANIES, >Id1c Ahe>' OF tHe PtoVIe
generally. will be thankfully received
o,a ,rortbilv ha.+owod :,
"EoN'E COkH1.
The newly elected Chief Of the Piute
Nation :. a sDIeudid sDecirnen of nhv-
na.hadI Lainnao ,oor, -
Sita' 10 49,
weighing lNZ POUNDS, ana standlng SIX
feet in his moccasons. Yesterday he
callad at orr sancfum. and W had a
-, ~
ionS' I'e">'N' WV An'
view Win hIm-the conversation on
the part of his royal highness being
oorriod on cbiaAv Inv the intarnratar
the 'HIel SPEAKS EhSllSh
fluently. and some ten years ago could
read AMI write Il language. y free
and easy conversation with a plebeian
newspaper reporter, however, did not
COMFORT with his ideas of the dignity
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08

GOld.....I7 ,043. 90 ounces-Valuc, S31o,32t
silver. 3ul. 42l. 0l9 ounces-yaIue, 5i>,t25
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08

Successfully treats the most difficult cases 0
disease, by the use of medicinal herbs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08

Has cured many patients in )wn. Persons in
need of his. pEtfessionai serw : ar- .1vited to
call It his oais.
Carssr-Crty, Novembs 30. 1870.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08

ST. c-HAgEEs-eEoneE rrrIr. PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08
ARCHAEOLOGICAL.

Thermometr.cal observations, made from
) o'clock a. a.. to Is O'Clock p. m, by X.
c. Guirado, druggist, ETC., No. - south
Carson street:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08
ARRIVAL

and Interesting Intarvie" with
the Big Chief of ali the Piutes,
the olte.t Tribe of Indians In
the ~ orId-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08
NEVADA 2,000 YEARS AGO!

INDIAN hege0ds-InteEesttng His
tory Of the ?tutes, >hoshGnes.
B~annock-, Nez Perces and Cay
uses Tribes
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08

Lucy, and has lost n son by death.
He is the Idol of his tribe, and was
chosen Chief by the unanimous voice
of over three hundred warriors-wo-
mar suffrage not prevailing among
the PiuteS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08

316,jl424S O~unceS-vaIuc, SG7o,54S II
NIBuINIA.-The Incorporate as we'll
as moderate drinkers who like a glass
of the pure stuff, should call at the In
teruatiOnal saloon when visiting Nir-
ginia. ii. NJ. Nesey is proprietor, and
further recommendation wouId be a
waste Of words.
NEERKAMP.-The writer &C q letter
addressed to Mrs. Louise Eeerkamp,
Coloua, FL Dorado county, California,
is requested to call at the pOstOt1ice and
pay postage on the same.
HOUSE WANTED.-Anycne having a
small furnished house in this city to
let will find a good tenant BY applying
at this office.
DULL.-There was but enc spplica-
ton made yesterday for tie purchase
OF State land.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-08
Arrivals at the Hotels.


OKAsBI HOUsL-TEVF.dE D. Fkfhh, FhOFNIHIOh'
A X Potter, Gold Hill A ii Saxton, GlenbrOok
W Wilson, Ptne Grove Sam Wright, Sacramento
Johr c lewis, Reno John Loring, England
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

The American Exchange g. Rerlew,
pamplet issued in the interests OF insurance
companies, gives the following
"The great fire in Chicago, beginning 10
n m. October Sth, devastated over g,6OO acres
In The period OF 86 hours, showing rapidly
and facility in communication Of flames un-
eoualled in fire history. Figures representing
extent of destruction are even yet but CON
iectural, and the disclosures respecting insur-
ance loss are contradictory at all points. sum
ming I'D from the nearest approximation to
facts that can be gathered, deducing from all
the analogies OF the case, and striking the
averare OF the respective statements, the
general financial and insurance position is re-
presented by the following aggregation =
Fire los,-real estate and vessels, $4,000,
600; insurance go per cent?, S42, 100000.
Fire loss-personal estate, mdse., furniture,
&C, SsO,OO0,O00 ; insurance coo per cent?, ,
Distribution Of Insurance-Illinois Com
NAMES. S37 1000, 600; New York, SlS,00O.00O
Hartford, $4,000 Boston, S3,OyO,OO0
Providence, Sc, coo, 600; Philadelphia, 81, 800,
600 81. Louis, Sj00,0O0; other localities
81, ,O0O,O 900; British Companies, 81 100000.
The number of companies covering th'
aggregate hazard, either by direct or indirec
Writing, reinsurance, &c, approximates L
200. Of the risks ms returned 10 the lllnol
State Department. """u' w ~ NN'''' -
written by the State companies. Vi the NOR
than 5000, 200, 600 of fire insurance carried b.
Illinois companies, the problem Is to knoV
what proportion is in the burned district. Tn
circumstances Of the business warrants, how
ever. the inference that the percentage is nc
SO high as that OF the whole State.
Tie whole question as it relates TO the II
speclive companies is simply the amount
risk. Deferred by the losses OF 1870, man
companies restricted their operations In In
quarter, and this is the sole element 10 be cor
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17
rrym lhe pre.kwater LlrAl, Nov. lllh.


Our farmers are enjoying plentiful crops
and low prices.
Our stores are now well filed with goods
from Philadelphia.
The Peninsula Record al Sealord is for
sale on reasonable terms.
There were fifteen arrivals at tie United
States Hotel on Wednesday evening last.
Tie head quarters of Lieut.. Brown, the |
Engineer of the new Pier is at the U. 5.
Holel.
Mr.. J. r. Dick has lett at the Post Office, |
A lill of peanuts which when stripped will /
measure one quart OF nuts. The nuts are 0!
fine quality and well filled. His crop of
thirteen acres planting will yield about one
thousand bushels.
Lewes wants a wharf or pier where steam
ers aud sailing vessels may discharge and
receive passengers aud freight, aud plank
road or causewaY to connectit with the town.
The whole would not cost more than ten
thousand dollars.
Lewes wants a steamboat line 10 Phlla-
delphia and New York, independent of tie
railroad Capt Taggart OF Philadelphia
says he will establish the line to that city, if
the people OF Lewes will construct the
wharf,
On Saturday morning last, as the steam
turn from Maurice River, about o'clock
she coliided with the schr. Brandywine, on
the Brandywine Shoal, tearing away the
q mast of her hurricane deck, forward of her
wheel-house. The Quarter-master of the
steamer was badly hurt The Captain OF
U the steamer was thrown overheard and was
IS IN the water hanging on to the fOre-rigging
Of the schooner for some time before lie was
l. rescued. We have not learned whether the
6 schooner was much damaged or not, but
l. suppose size was. The steamer started on
r her "trip to New York on Sunday morning
L las.
~ A Board of Engineers consisting of Gems
" " Woodruff, Wight, Newton, Craeghll ant
20 Colonel Kurtz, have paid our town ylsi
- ~ during the week, for the purpose OF viewinl
the Delaware Breakwaler-supposed 10 b'
In contemplation Of filling the gap way be
> tween the works or otherwise making tt
N Harbor better protection TO the great mum
~ Der Of vessels that often gather there II
" stormy weather Lieut.. Brown Is detailed
=, to record their doings. Should the wisdom
NJ of Congress decide 10 fill up the Gap, 1t
n Ilain to any one that lhe benefit to the com
a mercial interest OF our country would b
~ greatly enhanced.
~ The building OF the new Pier from its si
10 uaiun, ii is not thought, will be OF any grel
~ ~, benefit to any Que, excepting while IL IS
~ ~ course Of building-there being some doul
~ of It's completion in this generation. Th
ero filling OF tue Gap will be permanent M
,re tioual advantage for all time.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

sidered in modifying the general rule, that
the officers assumed risks in proportion to
their resources, prestige, and date Of beginning
business. In respect 10 the bearing OF this
disaster upon the present and future rates Of
fire insurance premiums, the following tact is
prominent in any proper judgment OF the
matter, viz: The Chicago insurance as esu-
mated is equal to / per cent. ofthe total sum
lnsurtd against fire in the United States. Last
year the average fire premium was about oO
rates as last year it will take the whole
premium of two years to make up for the
Chicago loss We simply give this as hint
without any intention 10 pursue the subJect
here. In the revolution which our fire insur'
ance system is destined to undergo, the matter
we have limited comes in at the initiative. A
system which has eliminated In a hugh bank
ruptcy must bo buried out Of sight.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17
LET II PASS.

BE not swift to take offence
A"e'' % Wv Let It pussi
Brood not darkly DER a wrong
Which will disappear ere long
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let It passl
ettlfe rorrodes tie pureEt mind
''''' WI WV Let 4 passl
As the unregarded wind, ,.,
Any vulgar souls that live
May condemn without reprieve;
IT'S the noble that forgive. ,.,
Let II pass
h'n0 ''0' al '"s' Let it pass!
Think how oten YOU have erred;
"''''' '' Let it pass
Since our Joys have passed away
Like the dewdrops on the way,
wherefore should uur sorr ows stay
Let 1t passi
Let it passi
flor good you've taken i'll, .,
Obi be kind aud gentle stilli
Time nj last makes all things straighti
Let Ms not resent, but wait;
Aud our triumph shall be great
Let Il mass
Let Il passl
Let 1t passl
L,y these homely words to heart,
Let II pass!
Follow not the giddy throng;
bet er TO be wronged than wrong;
Let It passi
Let It pass
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR

To have more merit
than any similar
preparation ever offered 10 the
public.
1t is rich in The medicinal quail
lilies of Tar. and uncqualed for diSeas-
es of the Throat and Lungs, per-
forming the M st remarkable cures. Because
of the great success which it merit has entitled
it, other ar p eparat MS are and will be Of
fired the public upon the reputation Of DR.,
Crook 3 Wine Of Tar. Eeemenber IL IL
sFr, Crooks Wine Of Tar which
has eIfOrIaed d these remaTka-
bic cures, and that this is the
remedy TO use. unless you wish to waste
ysur money and experiment ON your health,
by seeing if the other preparations have any
merit whatever.
Coughs, Colds, chronic Coughs.
1t eIectually cures them all.
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Has cured SC many ca es
it has been pronounced
specific for the complaints.
For pains in Breast, Side or Back,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Dis eases of the Urinary Organs,
Jaundioe or any Liver Co mplaint
= has no squel.
1t is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System.
Restores the Weak and
Debilitated,
C4usss the Food 70 Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and
Indigestion
Prevents Malarious FeVers,
Gives tone to your System
TRY DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
Oct2os&wly
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17
The chicago fire Insurance.

Newark, Del. Nov 19, 1871.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

TT0Ul VIC slNI0TU Nll1TUI .7VVNTIUVT ~
Guuners are still making Their way down
the Peninsular.
Birds ere plentiful and our sporlsmen are
having fine time
Our merch' nts have laid in their new
stock of Fail and Winter goods:
Mr.. JOHN Dulaney will realize about two
hundred bushels of peanuts from tour acres
Of ground.
Messrs. Hopkins & Co, have made ar
at Oxford, Md.
Tie piolracled meeting in progress IN the
NJ. L. Church has been attended with con
siderable.succes this week.
Phillip Phillips, a vocalist Of some note
| will give a concert in The NJ. L. Church in
this town on the end day Ct December.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17
STATE AFFAIRS.

From the tMilford) Mutual Friend, Nov. iith.
Our townsman, Mr.. George 5. Giier, bas
been granleG patent for an important i'm
provement on the Mccormack Reaper.
Our Little Greek correspondent writes -
Our winter school commenced IN Septem-
Der, taught by j. Il chardson. II has quite
large number Of scholars (70). The firm
OF Hobson 81 Collins has built a fine house
on the lot which was appropriated for the
building of our church, but there is not any
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-11-17

A DELEwAREAN's INTEREST IL PHlLA-
DELPHIA NEwsPAPER.-At the beginning OF
1s47 the North American and the United
States Gazette were separate papers oil IKE
character and standing. Both were devoted
to the interests of the Wing party; both ad-
yocated the policy OF protection both gave
great attention 10 the commercial and manu-,
featuring interests Of the city and State, ana
were much alike in the tone of their articles.
Both were successiul-tbo Gazette being pro
badly inc most pr~spcrous-Dlt nellhef coulu
hope for any material increase in its prosperity
while the other existed. Under these circum-
stances Mr.. McAlchael conceived the idea OF
consolidating the two friendly rivals, and
overtures were made TO Mr.. Joseph H..
Chandler for the purchase of the Gazette, Of
which he was proprietor. The proposition
was accepted, and on the 1st of July, lo41
the two papers became one, of nearly the pre-
sent size. DR.. Robert NJ. Bird, who some
time before had retired from the literary field,
and was residing at New Castle, Del, furnish
ed the requisite extra capital, and became a
partner, though the fl IN remained unchanged
until Mr. Graham withdrew in August, 1913,
when il became McMichael Il Bird.
IRobert Montgomery Bird (born at New
Castle, Del, in 1900 was the author Of many
excellent romances, and also of the tragedies
of the "Gladiatorn and the "Broker Of Bogo-
ta," which are so widely known through
Edwin Forests mastery impersonations Of
Spartacus and Baptisto Febro. lie was also
distinguished as physician, and filled the
chair Of materia medica at the Pennsylvania
College, in Filbert street, above Eleventh,
during its brief existence.
When the union was affected, the editorial
corps of the North American and United
States Gazette was as follows:-Robert 7
Conrad, political editor; DIR. Robert NJ. Bird
literary editor James ). Wallace, associate
editor; and g. G. Foster, city editor. Mr.
Graham and Mr. McMichael also contributed
to its columns. The subscribers of the ole
Gazette were nearly all retained, and thI
paper entered on new tide OF prosperity.
As before stated, Mr. Graham withdrew il
1s4S DR.. Bird died On the 23d Of January
| 1854, but his interest remained for scyera
months, when Mr.. McAIichacl became sol
proprietor, and he has conducted the publica
lion to the present time.-N. 4. g. u 8
Gazette, Nov. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09
Distance from Distance from, Stock toks,

Add to this that Portland can sell to the
Vermonter at as low price as can Boston, dry
goods, groceries of all sorts, molasses, sugar,
tea, coffee, tobacco, spices and the rest, boots
and shoes, salt and fish, hardware and cutlery
drugs, paints, oils, ,varnishes, soaps, etc., in
short, seven-eighths Of all he wishes 10 buy;
also that she can either consume or dispose
OF all the products he will have to sell, and it
cannot be questioned that with railroad
into the region Portland will have very great
ly the advantage over any rival for large
proportion of its trade and business.
TOURIST AND PASSENGER BUSINESS.
Upon this topic no details need be offered
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09
AN Iowa editor is jubllant over tue disco

AN Iowa editor is JubanJ over tue dlscov-
ery of successful treatment tor snake bites,
simpler and more efficacous than the ammo.
MIA injections of Professor Halourd Like all
great ..dvances in medicine, this method was
learned by observation OF the unerring IN
stincts OF the lower animals. A chicken hav-
ing been bitten by rattlesnake, was seen TO
resort to the nearest mudpudd'e, wherein it
stood, first on one leg aud then on the other,
for forty-eieht houis cohsecutively, imuersing
il, head at intervals OF lew minutes. AT the
expiration OF this time all symptoms of pol
soningh disappeared, and tue bird snfer-
ed from no unpleasant sequea'se, except tue
subsequent loss OF his tail feathers. 1t IL as
sumed that the same course of medication
would cure 6ipes inaptlmis without any al
ter consequences.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09

The subscriber offers his tarm for
1sIfM-G sale. situa.ed in Moth Yarmouth
E4 IMlfa~&R containing about three bundled
y IIll acres OF good land with large lot
-sE9I34l2I95 Of wood and timber sanding Ibere-
OD, witbn o., halt mile Depot on the NJ o. kali
ro4d and twenty rods OF saw and grst mill Roy
ais riv r. The farD prod,ees a9ou; seventy five
Ions ui hay is well supplied with water guod fences
and it, good condi ion every way, has ,arge or
chard mostly graf ed and will eld from three 10
tour hun ed bushels OF app'es; h. farm would be
Just the place or sloct raising or d m,ik vender.
The bui'didng- CONSIST OF Two dive ling houses and
f' oarns. with work bop and oh buiidiugs most
~ in good re- air and is convenient two arms
The dwelling house j. pleasantly sItuste on heNew
Gloucester and sOrt'and road, and within one half
mile of the q. 7. haiir0ad, he est, and one mile
from he M. G. RaDroad on The west one hun red
r'ds from schOolhoose two mile, from Post Office
stores and three different ehui Chess mile from
good saw and grist mill, and sixteen miles from
POI tahd,
This farm has never before been offered for sale.
but old age and inf NIFTY admOnish ma that retiIe e.
meht from care and labor Is necessary. VIII be sold
oclod3w W4Otf AMMI LURING.
The Portland daily press., 1871-10-09
For Sale.

O. House No. ~ Pleasant s.reet-Residence of
M;,s the late n. j. Mille., E-q House contains fl
&eessk. teen rOems bath room with all tue modern
appiia noes: Furnace, Range, Gas and fixtures
tn Oughout; Hot and cold water in second story
large supply OF hard and soft water
The lot contains about twelve thousand square
feet, Garden well st cked with Pear, Plum and
Cheny trees, &c, Sr,, all in excellent CONDITION.
Also good stable connected with house, all in good
condition. immediate possession given. Price low,
terms easy.
House will he shown to parties wishing to purchase
from O 10 five O'Clock D m any day up 10 tJct
25 h, 1871 by applying at the house. For price and
terms inquire OF JOHN g PROF. Err
Oct3d3W 90 EXCHANGE street