davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

Try LATIHER & CLEARY, Auctioneers,
- successors to Cooper Il Latimer,)
Southwest corner Penna. avenue and 18th street
CEAECERY SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARE
OF GROUND ON NEW JERSEY AVENUF
RESIDENCE
Under end by virtue OF order or decree of the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia passed
on me Hth day OF october, ISL, in al Equity
IN said court wherein Alex. Provost is com piainant
and Martha A.. Winter ct al. are DEFENDANTS and
beng No 1864, Chancery, Rue. 8, aud by virtue Of
the other rrocet dngs had in said cause the under
gnfd trustee VIII offer for sale at public auction in
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of
October, 1871, at "A oclack m all of SQUARE seven
hundred and thirty nine (739l in the city Of Wash.
ngton in the District of Columbia, with the improve
Ments thereon, eopsisting Of large double brick
The above mentioned property is situate on New
sion.
Trims Of sale: One fourth cash the residue in
three equal Instruments, at one, two, and three
years TIE deferred payu ents TO bear interest AZ
semi annually. The pure hasers notes for the de-
ferred purchase money to be given, and secured on
the properly sold. AL stamps and conveyancing at
purchasers cost. 8 100 down at time Of sale.
W. y. EDM0NST0N, Trustee
oeIed&ds LATIMER & CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26
STEAMBOAT LINES.


A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
n SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SAT
URDAY TO AND FROM
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Calling a. land Mails and Passen gers.
he steamers Of this favorite line are built express
fttsd ~, in every respect with ali i6safffN
suIethe safety, comfort ana convenience of passen
gers.
40 =, PASSAGE Rates, Paga5Ls in C,rrsncy,
DERRY
aTn S Setann I snd sso0Tdns to location
dationsi Intermediate Sa3; Storage, s2s. Parties
lars apply 70 HENDERSON ak0THERs, - BoT i
syIysnis avenue, WILLIAMSON & Co, 4ss 18th
street, " Washington, ID q. oc24-5m'
NEW ExPREss LINE, VIA CANAL,
PHIL ApELPHIA, ILExANpRIA, VA, WASH
INGTOH AND GEORGETOWN, d. Q.
Regular sailing day from IL North whArvss
u Ssts1 slsass wrpNrs
ESsF s SESH :. ~ Etrs s s. w.... stree,
1 pb;,. Va; VIM CLYDE co, IL North %haryss
II 8. MAIL RoUTE TO NORFOLK. : :
% a. E s ssss STss a ssa and
Re" ess Rasaoad 70, az pan, ef tIs SoEfi, and
ssA ass ; ss1 Es,o tbs NJ M raHpeaiOa
On and after Monday, May LIST, the Steamer LADY
y Sse a.s mail will leave her wharf, foot EeA7
Ss s9r s1a
SsR:m; Stepping at AleS.ndria, Fort Wsshinston
sPP Ed Fl Ss.sd Co. o.
or to DORSEY CLAGETT, General Agent.
No freight received at 7th-street wharf after N
2 m. First cls0 fare 70 Norfolk, a; round triD,
Second class fare to Norfolk, 50; round triDi
90. ap19-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- Southeast corner 7th and d streets

X
- Southeast corner 7th and streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Property AT AUCTION, ON PENNSYLVA-
MA AVENUE, BETWEEN 81 AND AZ STS
- by virtue Of a deed OF trust, dated Sc ptember
la IS, 1871, recorded October 4 1871, in of the
" land recoros of Washington county, D. O. and
by direction OF the party secured there will sell
~ public auction. on the premises, on SATURDAY,
Nov 1871, at O'Clock D m the son ther1 mart of
Lot Is, " Reservation TO- beginning at the southeast
corner OF said lot, and running northwesteriy ON
PENNSYLVANIA avenue IS feet thence at right angles
With said avenue 20 feet and inches thence parallel
the be ginning. "
The above sale viii be subjept 70 a prior debt Of
$40 go, dated on about Marcn1i MI, PAYABLE in
TWO years and bearing interest at the rate of 10 per
cent. per aBnpm, payable semi annually
Terms Of sale: One ird cash. and the balance in
O. H. and Is months, with interest at 10 per cent Sc
cured by rotes and deed of trust upon the property
Stamps and conyeyancing At the coat of the nrreha
ser. Il. p DODGE,
P:A.DARNEILJE,}f Trustees.
oc2S I'd GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26
SEWING MACHINES.

WILCOX GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY.
GET OUT OF ORDER.
Agency A CHAS. BAUMs
CORSET AND HoOPsKIBr FACTORY,
ie lily Tth street, Inteuigencsr Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

!: A: Richie, u: D. Sohns9r Eliot, N. D,
Jelly
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
FREE DISPENSARY
grsseSibed for at the hospital, FREE OF Ex'
DAILY, FROM $50 SPIN,
.M0SDAYs-General diseases, Prof P Il. Strong,
TuEspAYs--Diseases Of the nervous system,
AYs.SarsicsI diseases, Prof. Robert
THTRspsYs-Eye diseases, DR.. p, G, Barrews.
sATu fiSST e Of me chest, Prof oha.
b. Purvis. M. d. ocll-eolm
OFFICE OF ES S9HTFs5f p5 X FgSLIS XqRKs
plan. far w esa,,ss d D O. O. asggs 50 Is
be sesn At the once s q the kasins me can
sidasrs f9s psssmss g y IN their bias. .gscfy
sa Gso' g. ssi isss c & faaa.sr
Br WIZ. L. MAlHk NE S9 S;. AsSs;ss,oassr'.
roR PHIyArx sALa.
ysry large sSd hsndsoas assortmsst q oxBi-&
s ss;1. ~ mi " s, q IN
sIs q s.osIisst .orfnsnship. which hss been"
ne Il Sus
sess.. n Wa" Ase & oo:s
nR. oAULFIHLDS OLAsSEs
VOCAL AND IksfiUMKsfAL MUSIC
ID A ~, q. Rnoi
r. s.yusTH PAYs fAIR PRICEs for I..dis.,,
gLQIHING, QEpER-OL0THIN6, BOOTS,
=. So = Sis III ss;:f; ~ sss
NoIICE..ThAt Z. 8. JUsTH, SIC d, between
~ 9Th and 9TH streets n. W, sails custom made
sECOhD-HANp CLOTHING Ct less than half the
: Il. BSsECoNDlHASD CLorHIEa Of all kinds
bought ct fair (cash) prfces. au0-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

II osT-MoNFY by not buyine your CLOTHING
IL az A. sTRAUei, 1011 Pensyivenia avenue be-
tween 10th and 18th streets &C - la
GREAT BARGAINS Fine Solid Gold CHAINs,
had Al C1RoS BAz1R, s1t Pa. ss., between ON
and loth sts :. below suetisn price,. oos-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26
10y GkEEN WILLIAMS, Auctfoneers
II No. 31S, Southeast corner 9TH and ID streets

Rf GhEkN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
II No. 31S, Southeast corner 9TH and ID streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. SITUATED ON THlRTEENTH
sTkEET WEST. BETWEEN NORTH w ASD
BOuNDARr SIS, IMPROVED BY THREE
- By virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated July IA,
ga lS4l and recorded in Lber 655 folio n OF the
and records of Washington county, District
Of Columbia, and by dire ction Of the party secured
thereby, will cell at Iublc auction, on the prem
ises, on MONDAY, November 8, 1871, &C 3 80
O'Clock p. m, all those pieces or parcels OF ground
ard Pre- misses, in Washington CRY D. c., and known
and described as Lots g. 81, and "a, in E. X Allen
subdiN ision Of part Of the half of square 23a
which subdivision Is recorded in Liber o. III b ,
toi9 g Of the surveyors oice, improved BY three
brick Dwelling Houses.
Terms Of sale: 81 500 cash on each house and the
nafsnce IN snd II months, secured by notes aud
de- II trust the property IL the terms are NOT
complied with within I'VE days from the day Of sala
tie trustee the right resell the properly
at the cost Of the defsuiting purchaser SlOC down
on each house when the property Is struck of
stamps and cOnveysncing at the cost OF the pur-
chaser. II. y. DODGE. Trustea
COB GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26
by GREEN 6sWILLIAMs, Auctioneers,
~ Southeast corner 9TH and d stree

NALnnIAB BIZ BUSINESS PROPERTY AND PRI-
NATE RESIDENCE ON THE CORNER 6TH
sTREET WEST AND n STREET NORTH, AT
~ On the 30th instant, at AZ o'clock D. m, we
E.,lg shall sell, on the premises, part Lot No o.
s--S-in Square III, being % feet front by good
depth 10 an alley having a well built three story
Brick Dwelling House, with fine large st0reroom
and good dry cellar. Also nine room Dwelling, with
al nodsrn Improvements. This property offers
great Inducements to parties wishing to purchase
q private residence and business property, as the
LOCATION is very valuable for bus ness purposes
Terms: Onethird cash; balance in ], 2, 3, 4 and s
years for notes bearing interest. and secured by
decd Il trust on the premises sold. All conveyance
ing and revenue stamps at the Of the purchaser
Slc0 down on the day Of sale
oc23-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auct'rs
lRepul. and Sunday Herald LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

MOCHA, OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA,
CEHL0N, LAGUAYRA, MARACAIBO, RIO,
Boosted COFFEE ALL GRADES.
Fer sale low, BY
6l4 PeuusylvAnis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26
TOMORROW.

RY LATINER & CLEARLY, Auctioneers,
- successors to Cooper Latimer)
Southwest corner Penna. ay enue and 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26
RY LATIMER 4 CLEARY, Auctioneers,
- Successors TO Cooper Latimer,)
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave- and 18th street

RY THOs. Il. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer
- sl9 7th street, opposite Post Once.
VERY DESIRABLE FIVE ROOM FRAME
HOUSE. No. 1925 nth STREET WEST, BE-
TWEEN AND Q NORTH.
- On THURSDAY, October 26th, at 5 o'clock
La p m, shall offer, on the premises, the above
property.
Terms on day of sale.
&C 2l-d THOS T. wAGGAMAN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

10y LATIMER b CLEARY, Auctioneers,
~ (Successors to Cooper 4 Latiner,D
Southwest corner OF Penna. avenue and 18th street
LAW LIBRARY AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On THU RSDAY EVENING, October Goth, 1871 4,
commencing at O'Clock, at our Auction Roo rs, we
shall sell the Law Library Of the late r. j. Walker
Terms cash LATIMER 81 CLEARY,
&C ~ dds Pat. and Rep.l Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

.w soHS G cssFEh3Ek PENN eEEER Trrn,tss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

- AUCTION.
n On TUESDAY. the 31st instant, at 10
" clock a. m, we shall sell, at be residence of
- gentle man declining housekeeping, No. 473
good lot Of Furniture, viz:
Table, $3.50 -
Dressing and other Bureaus, Oak Cottage and other
CARPETS Bedsteads Mattress and Wardrobes,
Cos King and other Stoves,
With good lot Kitchen Requisites
Terms cash.
ct25-Gt GREEN & WILLIAMS Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-26

P.s.-Accounts Of Banks, Bankers and others re-
oeived, on which we allow -Four per Cent interest
Certificates Of deposits issued and collections made
in all parts Of the Union.
HARVEY FISK.
A. o. HATCH. &C stu tn I'm
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
Gen, AndersOn-A Sumter Memory.


The editor of the Savannah Republican,
who was present by invitation of Captain
Hartstein at the evacuation of Fort Sumter,
describes an interview with General Robert
Anderson at that time, two points of which
are worth copying. The writer says:
ssWe enuuired of Major Anderson why he
abandoned Fort Moultrie after his positive
engagement with a co12mlttee OF South Caro-
linians not to leave it. His reply, was, that
mutual obligations were entered into-he to
remain, and the Carolinians not to disturb
while in possession of the fort. He believed
those who gave the assurance acled in good
faith, but they could not control others. He
left Fort Moultrie under reliable information
that without the consent of the authorities ol
Carolina, plot had been formed in Charles
ton by the more impulsive portion of the
population, to attack the fort in the real.
He had unquestionable evidence that such an
expedition was on foot, and believing that the
work was not defensible, he evacuated it and
transferred his garrison to Fort Sumter.
And lust here, it may not be uninteresting
to relate another circumstance in the same
connection Late in the evening, after the
Isabel had left for the bar with Major Ander-
son and his garrison, the steamer General
Clinch, with large and enthusiastic crowd
on board, turned her prov towards the city.
The capture of the fort and garrison was on
every tongue, and the widest rejoicing per-
vaded the vessel, many believing the war at
an end and Southern Independence accom-
plished. On deck there was pile of cotton
bales, and when nearing the wharf we dis
cerned Captain Hartstein reclining on the
top of them, evidently musing and apparent
ly taking no part in the general enthusiasm.
Passing by, we addressed him, and inquired
if he felt unwen under the fatigues of the
day. mo, not sick," he remarked, Il was
only occupied with serious thoughts OF the
| future, while the rest are enjoying the pres
ent 1 am Southern man and sympathiz
with my people in their wrongs; but hav
! long been in the service of the United States
| and know her spirit and power. was onl
thinking how terribly she would avenge thi
| dishonOr to her flag"
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
An Eastern Love Story.

Kusa-Jatakaya, Buddhistic legend, has
been rendered for the first time into Edglish
verse from the Sinhales, by Thomas Steele,
of the Ceyfon civil service, and published in
London by Trubner & Co. 1t is the story
of an Indian prince, one of the greatest SOW
ereigns of Dambadiva india who is gifted
with every intellectual and moral quality
but ill favored in his personal appearance,
asks in marriage princess of great beauty,
the great king, his father. As soon as the
lovely Prabavati has seen her bridegroom,
Prince Kusa, in broad daylight, she takes to
flight and returns to her fathers house.
Kusa follows her. and after practicing various
trades in the town where her father reigns,
ends by obtaining access to the palace, where
as cook, he distinguished himself by his
uncommon talent But neither his culinary
skill nor his lamentations moved the heart
of Prabavati; and being insultipgly rejected,
he is induced to return to his native town.
Immediately after his departure, seven kings
arrive, each at the head of an army, to de-
mand the hand of Prabavati. The father of
the princess is much embarrassed; if he be-
slows his daughter upon one of the seven,
the other six will unite in war against him,
in war which may ruin his country. In
, this dilemma, the king touched with compass
sion for his people, decides that his daughter
shall be cut into seven pieces, and the por-
tions carefully equalized so that the seven
suitors may be satisfied, and no one made
jealous.
The prospect of this sevenfold marriage
causes Prabavati to reflect; she begins to
think that Prince Kusa, whom she so arro-
gantly rejected, is certainly not handsome,
but full of intelligence, of constancy, and
love; that he is the son of the most powerful
king, and at the head of the most brilliant
court to be found, she declares herself there
I fore ready to accept him as her spouse. Kusa
has in the meantime returned; by his superb
or talent, without shedding of blood, he de-
feats and takes prisoners the seven kingly
suitors; and as his clemency equals his bra-
very, and Prabayati fortunately has seven Sis
ters, shc gives one in marriage to each of the
conquered kings. As for himself, his uglinsss
is suddenly transformed into beauty, he is
married to Prabavati, "and they both live
happy ever afterward."
'At last unto the Town of Gods through fair desert
they went"
Here is stanza taken from the description
of Prabavati:
Her lovely eyebrows and her nose did likeness meet
TO banners thick and darkly blue bound to a staff Of
gold
To fresh young gold banana trees with long leaves
darkly blue
Those lovely features ever bore marked resem-
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
First lass Houses to Let.

NOT sold previous to Oct lst the two end houses
in the new brick block of four, on the corner of
Neal and Pine sIe will be rented on favorable terms
These are nrst class housea iE every respect con-
aiming 10 rooms. having all modern Improvements.
and sebago water. Apply to JOHN L. HULL, As
Union St. sepl6
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
Fish Ponds.

1t is not expensive to make a. pond, where
through hollow or swamp. OF course, the
size of the pond depends somewhat upon the
lay of the land and the quantity of water in
the stream. Sometimes fifty dollars spent on
dam will flow fifty acres or more. Often the
the ponds are already made for reservoirs or
milling purposes, and are Just as good for
raising fish as if they were constructed ex-
pressly for that purpose. Ifa brook is already
stocked with trout, they will multiply much
faster with the aid of pond Nothing need
be done but to stop fishing in the brook, and
let the trout multiply for three or four years.
They will increase faster if you supplement
natural by artificial breeding. Ten thousand
young fry put into the brook every spring, will
help the stock very much. You can raise the
fry yourself, or buy them, as suits your means
and convenience. 1t is merely question OF
dollars and cents. In brooks and ponds,
stocked with other fish than trout, we have no
hesitation in recommending the Black Bass
(Grystes nigricdns) for all northern waters.
This fish has been thoroughly rested, in many
experiments, for over twenty years, and is ad-
| mitted by all sportsmen to be unsurpassed as
| a game fish. 1t is many times more prolific
than the trout, and will make fine fishing in
less than half the time. 1t grows much more
| rapidly, and i'll three years from the egg you
get one and two pound fish. In old ponds,
where feed is abundant, they are frequently
taken weighing from four to six pounds.
They will hold their own amid the most de-
structive fresh water fishes Many claim
that the flesh is quite as good as that of the
trout and salmon. All we claim for it is,
that it is an excellent table fish, good enough
for anybody. In any well stocked water it re-
quires no feeding The owner has only to
put in his adult Black Bass, and they will
take care of themselves, and make money for
him while he sleeps. Scores of ponds in the
Northern and Eastern States have been stock
ed with this fish, and we are yet to hear Of
any dissatisfaction. We know of one forty
acre pond, stocked two years ago, that is now
valued at $4,000, and it will probably pay the
interest ON that sum as long as fish run.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
Statement Of Massachusetts Bank Rob-

/ The San Francisco Bulletin publishes the
following statement made by William S. Hine
who was recently arrested there for the rob-
berry of the Great Darlington Bank, Massa-
chusetts:
Twas in the harrington Bank over three
years. The first two years / kept mighty
straight, but at the end of that time got in
with set of young fellows and they were of
that cless that spent money freely. In time I
went on heavy ''spree," and was called up
by the President. He then told me that if /
ever made mistake again, should be dis
year all went well with me, Last October
got in with the ''boys" again and went off on
another ''spree." On Friday, the
Goth of October, the cashier informed
me that when the President returned,
he would report. President Dodge was alb
sent, and / knew that when he returned all
would be over with me and would lose my
character. A month or so before l had an
offer from another bank of a position at S4O0
per month, and L knew that this would ruin
my chance of getting it. sat down, consid-
cred the whole matter, and determined on
the course would take. The President was
to return on Monday, the 23d of October, and
my work had to be done quickly. Iknew the
combination that would open the safe, and
on Saturday night l went to the bank, opened
tile safe, and cleared it of all available means.
1t being Saturday evening" knew that the
bank would not open until Monday morning,
and made the most Of my time. l was not
as smart as might have been, and here l am,
have no fear of the future, as my relatives
are rich and influential enough to settle my
case. but am sensitive regarding the loss of
my character.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06

How TO Cook A HAM.-The late General
Winfield Scott, an acknowledged authority in
culinary art, was of the opinion that few cooks
knew how to cook ham, because they did
not boil it until soft enough to be eaten with
a spoon! A great artist once told the writer
never to serve a ham under one year old; it
was then to be soaked all night in soft water,
and if possible, running water; it was to be
put on the fire in large pot Of cold water
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
Terms $500 per amman, In aavance.

a anu slowly boiled at least twenty minutes for
r;n ui;ery pound % it might weigh; and as for skin
sanE;so nS = nam, he held it to be an outrage,
which no sensible man should be gnilty of. If
your ham is served cold, as always done in
Europe, it should be souzed in snow or ice
water Immediately after coming from the not.
because the sudden cold prevents the fiow
and escape of the juices.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
The Musical Treasure {!

New Book which will sbe most acceptable
u as HOLIDAY PRESENT; .eh.
A ND is indeed a TREASURE, being filed with
"a Sparkling Songs, Duets, Qunrtettcs,
ROndos, Poikas, Polka MazHrkns, SchOt-
tisches, QuadriIles, esaiOps. Marches, Four
Hand Pieces, &C., all Of the best quality.
Music fitted for Piano-Forte or Reed Organ.
Price, Boards, So 5O Cloth So 90; FULL Gilt, 81 90
Sent postpaid on receipt of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
c. H. DITSON s. CO., New York.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Executor of the Will of
MARY S. HILBORN, late of Portland,
in the County Of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands upon the
estate of said deceased required to exhibit the
same and all persons indebted to said estate are call
ed upon to make payment to ~.
'' ,.'...-..- JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Executor
Portland, Nov. 7th, 1871. nov2Idiaw
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06

WEARING FLANNEL--The majority Of
people are not aware of the beneficial effects
of wearing flannel next to the body, both in
cold and warm weather. Flannel is not so
uncomfortable in warm weather as prejudiced
people believe. Frequent colds and constant
hacking coughs have left me since adopting
| flannel garments. There is no need of great
bulk about the waist, which condemns tne
wearing of flannel with those that sp PRIZE tbe
wasp waists to health for in that case case 'ae a1
bs Is sssa HPs sas s Sss5s e.
ways fastening at a'.tS tne of sudden changes Of
ly any of the %, oaf those that wear flannel gar
weather felt by pyotbers Tiers especially, should en-
ments, and mo nrossh snch for their little people,
deavoE 70 to all those snowy outside trim
iI,pGs in which fashion commends'
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06

Notice to the Legislature of Maine
FTVHE Directors of the Bonny Eagle Branch, hereby
give notice. that it is their intention to ask for
change of their charter, that they can lay theil
track the west side of the Saco River, in the town
of Hollis.
Per order Of the Directors.
: IT A. X. P. LORD, President.
Dec. 1, 1871. dc5
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tho s,t,a.-.,
~ er has been duly appointed and taken mon S;
self the trust Of Administrator of the estate Of ~
DENNIS MCCARTHY, late of Portland
in the County of Cumberland deceased. and oi,-..
bonds the law directs. All persons bay;nS da ei
mands upon the estate Of said deceased are require
estate are called upon to make payment to " ''''
l. HENRY b. CLEAVES, Admir-
Portland, Nov 18th, 1871. --N'-n l.
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06

EslH Sc IN want OF Plan or Fancy dob Prlntinc
Il will find it TO their advantage to call on W \, M
MARKS, at the Daily Press Job Printing OeGca Er-
change Street, Portland. ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon herself the
trust of Administratrix of the estate of
CHARLES BLISS, late of Freeport
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
- LYDIA L. BLISS, Administrative.
Freeport, Nov. 21st, 1871. nov24-d1aw
The Portland daily press., 1871-12-06
For Sale.

1.-TWO new milch cows with calves by their side; one
Il Jersy, warranted to give 16 qts. milk per day.
CAPT. CHARLES sAGER's STABLE,
dc5-3t Portland Me.