davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
Mr.. Voorhees, Again.

Congressman Voorhees, delivered n
three hours speech at Tcrrc IIautc, In
diana, on the evening of the 18th, to
three thousand persons. If accurately
reported, it was pretty much all about
Horace Greeley and why the Dcmocra-
tic party should not endorse him at
Baltimore in July and elect him prcsi-
dent in November. AS we comprehend
him, like Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, Mr..
Voorhees, seems to be imbucd witha no.
ton that it is more important to poster
ity he should maintain consistent rec
ord than that the Radical party, which
lie has been dcnouncing for years as
full Of rottcnEcss, corruption and all
manner of evil things, should be ouStcd
from power and turned out of the rich
pastures where it has so long fed and
ialtcned to the great hurt of the country.
lie has told his constituents hundreds
OF times that Grant is dangerous man
to have in the White House, and they
10 doubt believed him sincere in his as
scriions and dcnunciations; yet, if the
policy Mr.. Voorhees, now insists upon
is adhered to, it must be palpablc to the
thinncst understanding that Grant will
he reelected, and that the Democratic
party, whose integrity he is anxious, TO
maintain. will be paralyzcd aud stricken
down as with bolt from the heavens
MIR. Voorhees, Terrc IIau.c speech is
rcpletc with forcibIc and eloquent pas
Sagcs, and no candid mind can, while
reading it, doubt that he is sincere and
III earnest. We quote the closin. re-
mark:
81 do not believe such a disaster will
occur at Baltimore as the nomination
OF Greeley. believe honor and prin-
ciplc will prevail. II however ii should
happen Otherwise and | should be laid
away IN my political grave alongside Of
the dear old party for whom ] have
fought hundred battles and never one
against her, all ask of you. my constit-
uents, whom have known and loved so
long, is TO write on my tombstone: ale
fought tie i!ght and kept the faith
EX-PRESrDENr JOHNSON has gone to
Washington TO testify in the Bucl case.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

The Brownlow bug has made its ap-
pearance in some sections of the coun-
try, and gone TO work on the appletrees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

a CHARLESTON dispatch of the Doth
says: The Charleston RepUblicaa, the
oldest Radical newspaper in South Car
olina. this evening hoistcd the banner
OF Greeley and Brown. 1t also de-
clares that hencciorward only honest
and capable Republicans must be elected
TO the offices OF the State government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

THE city editor of the Jacksonville
Jo"rnal, in writing an obituary of a
"highly respectable Citizen says: ale
has gone TO that undiscovered burn"
The sorrowing family will make it hot
for himas soon IS the funeral is over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
The Methodist Book Concern.

a New York dispatch of the 18th
rays: The report Of the subcommittee
regarding the Methodist Book Concern
indicates large swindlc III nearly all
The dcpnrlmcnls.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
Death,

Died, of typhoid fever, in Hopkins
county, Texas, on the I'll of May, Mr..
THOMAS DENTON, aged - years. de-
ceased was born and raised in McMinn
county, where his family now reside.
lie left less than year ago TO seek n
location in Kansas, from whence he
went to Texas, where he died after a
few days illness. lie leaves wife and
one child, and number of relative.
ana friends 10 mourn his early dcccase
AMONG the prominent Tcnncssccans
relieved underline amnesty act" is Gen.
Geo. &. Dibbrcll, of White county, and
Col. W. VI. Bradford, Of this place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

n Wyoming papers fees for mar
rage notices are las high as the ecstarv
ana Iibcrality of the bridegroom may
prompt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
Growing Desperate.

a Philadelphia editor. who exclaims
against people calling on him who have
nothing to say, and think that he has
nothing to write, and are fond of MOTH
!lngnesS in general, puts the following
in the front page: I'VE have rented an
Office in the top Of the shot tower. and
have planted torpedocs and spring-guns
all the way up the stairs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

SoME OF the Republican papers object
TO Horace Greeley because he bailcd
out JEFF Davis. lie intends to bail out
Grant in November, in order TO show
no pariinlitv.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

SEVENTEEN Republican newspapers
in Illinois have unequivocally declared
for Greeley and Brown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

>. PRocToR KNOTT, of Kentucky, de-
sircs to know if the democratic party
is composed Of set of pusiilanimous
asses If the court knows herself she
thinks She is.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
Go Slow.

The Macon Messenger wants to know
"if we begin to travel backwards, how
long has it been since Senator Blair was
a Radical, Mr.. Stephens Wing, this
one Union man, another a Nulilier,
and so on, al iafnjtum! Present is
sues and the record of TO-DAY are what
we have to deal WITH That's what's
the matter!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
Greeley White.

Charley King, of Mt. Vera Farm in
this vicinity, left at the printing office a
day or two ago bunch Of wheat, the
heads of which were we'll filled with
large, plump grains and averaged five
inches in length. This wheat is of the
variety known as the "Grcelcy White"
which friend King. who is one of the
best farmers Of the county, thinks !, be-
culiarIy adapted to this latitude, and is
likely to become immensely popular
with agriculturalists.
Speaking of whcat-thc accounts from
this and ncighboring counties are en-
couraging fora laircrop, Indeed, since
the nomination Of Greeley and Brown
the prospect generally bcgins to look
more bright and cheering.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31

THE Radical writers have ceased TO
make merry over Grecley's nomination,
and commenced Singing dirt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
Congressional Items.

The bill reported for the payment OF
the Kentucky war claims was unan.
mou,Iy adopted.
AT the request Of the Senate the House
passed Il resolution extending the scs-
sion until next Monday, the Sd of June.
On the 18th in the House the bill for
the extension OF the suspension Of the
habeas corpus was defeated, d to Isl.
The Department Of Justice will soon
issue an order disseminating in the
courts pending proceedings for viola.
tons Of the lith amendment, except
against persons who are excluded from
amnesty.
Judge Harris, Of Virginia, addressed
the Senate committee in favor of the
House appropriation Of $2jO,OO0 to pay
anti-war mail contractors without proof
of loyalty. The result l. doubtful.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-05-31
The German panerS.

The latest list Of German newspapers
taking sides in the campaign shows that
nine, Democratic and Republican, OPP
pose Greeley, while thirty-two, Demo-
cratic and Republican, support him. OF
the nine German journals opposing
him, six are Republican.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. A-Evening- Cotton quiet and
Be lower; sales 1923 bales; Mddling uplands 19ac.
Flour strongly in buyers favor sales 10000 bbs State
80 q 9 So; Southern at 7 80 a 10 90. Wheat heavy
and fully 1c lower; sales 104, 900 bush; No Spring
IS q S.; White Michigan at i Is a o5. Corn a
shade lower; sales 1885, 900 bush steamer Mixed West
ern &c; do sail "a. q Csc. Oats quiet and unchang
tern Mixed Al a 4s4c. Beef dull. Pork hrmer; new
mess Is 50 Is s.; prime II 80. Lard rmer at 81 g
&c. &c.. Butter steady; State "A e 2sc Whisky duh
stc: Sugar firm; Muscovado at 81 q 9Ae; refining 81
q DC; Havana 3 q 10c. Coffee firm; Rio 14} a Isle
pentine quiet and unchanged at 64c; Rosin steady
30 a 35 for strained. Petroleum firm; crude IA q
143c; refined at csc. Tallow quiet at q Lie.
Freights to Liverpool frmsr; Grain per steam Sid.
CHICAGO. Oct. .24-Flour nominal. Wheat in fair
demand and lower; No Spring at 10 a Is; No 2
Spring at 90 cash, os5 Oct, and 1s7s Nov; No 8
Spring at 96c; rejected Sc Corn dull and lower
and Bic for fresh Nov. Oats dull Dec No at 2Oi
q 20ac; rejected ISL q 19c Rye steady; No at 5O{
s. q ss Pork rm at Is % sssh Il 81, Dec and
II rs Feb and March. Laru nominal, at q q
efs B3 shdft rs mSdes 10 isc Bacon
nominal Whiskey in good demand at SsAc.
tic asked; nothing doing.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24-Pork firm sales city at IA 80
Lard in good demand; summer 7se; winter Tic; ket-
tie at 75c. Bulk Meats dull and lower for shoulders;
sales at 7hc clear rib sides sc for ice cured Bacon
quiet; shoulders at SIC; clear rib sides 105 q 11c
clear sides 113c. Sugar cured Hams III a 19c for
summer and winter. Live Hogs in fair demand and
firm at 20 q rs. Whiskey irmer at So q SOC.
DETROIT Octs 24.-Wheat steady; extra 70; No 1
White So a So; Amber Michigan 40. Corn dull
and lower at 44c. Oats dull and declining at &c.
CHARLESTON, Oct "a Cotton quiet Mddling up
lands 1871 q 1890.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2i-Cstton firm; Middling up
lands at 1ss q Isle.
MOBILE, Oct 24.-Cotton quiet and easy; Middline
uplands 1910.
New ORLEANS, Oct 24.-Cotton easier; Middling
upands 19c.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
MINOR rEIEGRaMs.

The c0alitionists of the First Massachusetts
district have nominated j. NJ Day for Con.
gress.
Providence has the horse epidemic.
Roussel, prominent French Communists, has
oeen found guilty and sentenced to death.
Gaudier, the French poet, died Wednesday.
The evacuation of the department by the
German ttoops has been completed.
The steamer Delta, from Halifax for Bermu-
da, went ashore on North Reef, but was got off
ana reached Bermuda in safety
A despatch from Rome reports destructive
foundations on the river Pc.
PRESIDENT Grant has appointed Geo. r. Rts-
her consul at Assuneion.
A Rochester, N Y, a club calling themselves
radical Democrats have got up petition ask
ing Tor the abolition of the office of President.
Mayor Halls trial was continued in New
! YORK yesterday Deputy Controller Story tes-
tlhed to the genuineness of large number of
warrants bearing the Mayors signature, drawn
IN favor of Carney and Keyser.
=. The annual convention of the General Chris
tan Missionary Society assembled at Louis
vile, Ky, Thursday. Fifteen States were rep
resented
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.


anu ENtHI ACCIUemt'
BANGOR, Oct. A.-Silas Farnham of Brewer,
trnckman, was instantly killed at the Eastern
Burnetizing Works in this city this forenoon
by falling off his load of wood and the wheel
passing over his head.
Maine Educational Association.
The sixth annual session of the Maine Edu-
cationsl Association, which has been in session
at the City Hall during the past three days,
closed tonight. The session has been one of
unusual interest and has been largely attended.
The officers elected for the ensuing year are,
c. b. Stetson, Lewiston, President; G, T.
Fletcher, Castine, Vice President; R. Wood
bury, Pennington, Secretary and Treasurer,
and an executive committee of seven.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
Martha washinxto. Society.

The ANIMAL meeting of this society WAS held
yesterday afternoon the President, Mrs. Benia-
min Kingsbury, Jr., in the chair.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs B. Kingsbury,
Jr Vice President, Mrs j. j. Thompson;
Secretary, Mrs. George w, Beal; Treasurer,
Mrs. Moses Dodge; Assistant Secretary, Miss
I. Trickey.
From the Treasurer's, Mrs Dodges, report,
we learn that S346. As have been expended the
past year. and $347.97 received. Balance on
hand, 81 50.
From the Secretary's, Miss Gilkey's, report,
we learn that the society has held six meetings
the past year and distributed 458 yards of print
and bingham, 446 yards of factory cloth, so
yards of cambria and SILICA, SO pairs of boots,
shoes and rubbers, 40 yards flannel 6S of cot
ton flannel, 9 pairs hose, hats, 2 balmorals,
shawl 50 new garments, CAT secondhand ones,
and $50 in money. Three members, Mrs Bax-
ter, Mrs. Huse and Mrs Blake have died, and
five new members been added.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
Trouble Among the Coolies.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The Bien public ministerial
organ of to-day makes the statement that it is
improbable that Hon. f. b. Washburne, who
sailed for the United States the 10Th, will re-
turn to his post as American minister to France,
having been offered a seat in the Washington
Cabinet after the Presidential election.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25

THE cheapest and best Paint in the wo Id, IS
the Averill Chemical
For sale at 49, Commercial ST., Portland. tt
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25

ALL Wool Hosiery, at A. M. Peabody's 345
Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
Boston Stock List.
lSales at the Brokers Board, {


NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Morning-God at 112a-
money at per cent. Sterling Exchange 1888 long,
and l1os short. Stocks steady State stocks strong
NEW YORK. Oct. 24-EUening.-Money easy at "a
per cent. Sterling Exchange frmer at 1883 a 1909
for long and ilos g ilos for sight: Gold steady at
in cash Gold has apparently eliminated; borrowers
had to pay as high as per cent for in the
ing, but in the afternoon the position of affairs was
reversed and q per cent. was paid for carrying.
The cloarings were SS4,OOo,0O0. The Treasury dis
burscd 1891 900. Governments dull at a 1c lower
but recovered the decline and closed strong South
somewhat higher than last night but became more
active in the afternoon, when prices declined in the
general list Business, however, concentrated in
few shares and the important fluctuations were in
three or four speealites The decline ranged from
to4i per cent. Pacific Mail was the chief feature
selling at 1921 $685. 1905 99 100 s7s the latter be,
ing the closing rate; Canton tell from 1o7 to 1867
Western Union from 79s to 78t; Ohio from At to As
North Western common Erie and st Paul common
were exceptions to the general market and advanced
respectively to 76k and 584 q 5S4, reactng however
before the Close The whole market closed well un-
der the heavy pressure Of sales.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
MASSACHUSETTS,.


BosToN, Oct. 24.-Gen. VIM. Schouler, aftel
lingering Sickness died this evening.
Unitarian COnference-HOrse Epidemic
The subject of national church in Wash
ington was discussed at to-day's session of the
National Unitarian Conference which resulted
in the adoption of the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Conference recommend
an appropriation, not exceeding $50, 900, of any
sum which may be raised by the denomination
the ensuing year, above $4,000, for the cree
ton of a UNCONVENTIONAL church at Washing
ton by and to be under the control and owner
ship of the American Unitarian Association
An amendment was also adopted providing
that the privileges of the church be open to all
without distinction of race or color.
The horse malady has disabled thousands of
horses in Boston and adjoining cities and towns
and appears to be spreading over New Eng
land. The Red Line of Omnibuses ON Wash
ington street was stopped this evening. The
Metropolitan Horse Railroad Company have
been compelled to largely reduce their trips and
fected in DrODOrtion,
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25

The argus of yesterday informs us that the
Zouaves "called at the residence of the Hon.
Augustine Haines last evening at Biddeford -
AS this gentleman voted in this city in Sep
TENDER, we supposed he was a resident OF this
city.
We notice large invoice of canary birds for
sale in our city, and placard informs us they
are "fine SHINING birds" Strange how this po-
litical campaign leaves its impress upon all
living things.
The great pianist Rubinstein, the eminent
Russian violin Uirtuoso Wieniawsky. Mile.
Louise Liebhart soprano, Mile. Louise Ormeni
contralto, and Monsieur Rembielinski conduc
tor, will visit Portland this season.
Another superb midsummer day. with a
southeast wind.
And>how Deering talks of $500 maAufac-
tory for boots and shoes, the capital employed
to be exempted from taxation for a term of
years.
The jury in the Supreme Court went to Cape
Elizabeth yesterday afternoon to view Messrs.
Thompson and Dyer's lands, which the Gov
eminent wishes to purchase.
The County Commissioners are estimating
damages on the Boston & Maine extension
Messrs. Emery & Waterhouse had no insur-
ance on the store occupied by Mr.. Knight, which
was damaged to the extent of about thousand
dollars.
The Hooks celebrate their anniversary
next Tuesday.
Cummings, Leavitt g. Wilbur lost fine
horse Wednesday night by the collie.
SteamerF falmouth brought 81 passengers from
Halifax Wednesday night.
In few days we shall publish the advertise
ment of the G. A. r. for a new play entitled
the "Union Spy, or the Southern Loyolist."
The semi-;.nnual session of the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars of this State will meet at
Bangor next Tuesday and Wednesday. Ar
rangements have been made for half fares on
the railroads and steamboats,.
The oldest inhabitant meyer before heard SO
much horse talk in one day as yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
Municipal Court.

JUDGE MUHKfS PKEbIDING.
THURsDAY.-John SWEET and William H. SWEET,
I'd, search and seizure. Respondents are expressmen
of this city. Decision not guilty. Discharged.
Fox. Strout s. Gage.
James Conroy, larceny of lantern, taken in the
night time from defective highway. Fined $40
with costs. Paid. Williams.
Henry L. Howard and Caroline A. Haskell adul-
terry. Decision, probable cause. Howard ordered to
recognize in the of $1,000, Haskell in the sum Of
$780, for appearance at January term Superior Court
Sureties furnished.
Fox. Howard G. Cleayes.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25

ls 1T RIGHT The Maine Central Railroad
announces that after next Monday no freight
will be received at their depot after four o'clock
The merchants on Commercial street say that
this is virtually giving their country trade to
Boston. They do not get their letters contain
Ing orders from the country at their coupt;no-
rooms these short winter days before four
o'clock, consequently they cannot execute them
until the next day, by which time the order
can be filled from Boston. They say if the
Company would make the hour five o'clock,
thus corresponding with the other roads, they
could still retain their trade.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25

AS will be seen by our advertisement column,
F. o. Bailey & Co., have at their salesroom on
Exchange street, 500 Canary Birds, all beauti-
full songsters and to-day an opportunity will be
offered the public to select choice songsters at
very low price We advise our readers to step
in and hear them sing.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
Supreme Judicial Court.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
THURsDAY.--Harriet S. Kilborn vs.. Charles o.
Kilborn. Action of dover. Defence the premises
in which dover is demanded were the property of the
defendants father and were conveyed by him three
years before marrying the present plaintiff Verdict
for defendant.
Hale. Littlefeld.
Rand. Howard.
Leah H. Ring libollant VS.. Frederic A. Ring Libel
for divorce. Hearing had. Decision reserved.
n. s. Littlefeld for llbellant; no appearance for
nbelee
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
The SeabrOOk Disaster.


Proceedings of the Coroner's Inquest.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 24-The evidence
at the Eastern railroad inquest here, was i'm
portant though not new.
Charles +. Dow, the brakeman and switch
man, adhered to his statement that he left the
switch right but not locked. in spite of the
most searching cross-examination by County
Solicitor Frink
Conductor j. B. Smith of Chelsea, of same
train, also stood by watching Dow, and is conf
dent that Dow is correct.
Lindall Bartlett, another brakeman, heard
the Pullman train whistle and jumped from the
freight train saloon and swung his lantern to
warn the express, but it was too late.
The inquest will be continued tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

ADVERTISERS naturally seek the means of
reaching the largest number of readers, and
those of the best quality. The Daily PRESS
fills the bill in both particulars better than any
other daily journal in Maine.
GEN'L G. R. SMITH, Sedalia, Mo. writes My
residence built of brick was painted, two coats,
with the AvERILL CHEMICAL PAINT. 1t is
On. 1 consider it far superior to any Paint 1
ever saw.
Agency SO Commercials ST.
100 PAIRS more wool Blankets slightly i'm
perfect the last I can have this year-come
quick for them LEACH, % Middle ST.
oct22-d1w.
Go to Burlegh's for your Shirts and
Drawers, if you want to buy good goods cheap.
CALL and see the Champion Spring Mat
tress at Geo. A Whitney's s. Co., No. 46 Ex-
change st. oct4-1w
PRICES reduced on Shawls at P M. Frost's,
122 Middle street; good quality and elegant
styles.
Fifty dozen Kid Gloves at 70 cts. pair,
worth 81 .25. octl9-1w
BUTTONS and Braids in all the new shades at
A. NJ. Peabody's, 345 Congress St.
BURLEIGH, 80 Middle streethas sold over five
hundred Shirts and Drawers this fall and has
plenty left.
FLEECED LINED Hosiery and Gloves, at A
M. Peabody's, 345 Congress st.
A FEW boarders can be accommodated at
No Al Centre street. oct24-2t
! SAVE YOUR BUILDINGS by painting them be-
fore winter comes on, with the Averill Chemi-
cal Paint
For sale at 80 Commercial St., Portland. tt
| LADIES' Undervests and Drawers, at A. NJ.
Peabody's, 345 Congress st.
BURLEIGH, 80 Middle street, sells Shirts and
Drawers cheaper than some folks
CoRsETs and Skirts at A. NJ. Peabody's, all
at lowest cash prices.
ONE hundred barrels Popping Corn (growth
of 1871 for sale by Kendall & Whitney, at
wholesale and retail. octA-3t
CHILDREN's Undervests and Drawers, I'm
ion Suits and Skirts, at A. NJ. Peabody's.
THE cheapest and best Paint in the wo Id, Is
the Averill Chemical
For sale at SO, Commercial St., Portland. tt
\ ALL Wool Hosiery, at A. M. Peabody's 34t
Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
NEW YORK.


NEW York. Oct PA. d. Strolago, late
private secretary to Consul Butler in Egypt,
prints long affidavit detailing the proceedings
of Butler by which the latter made some $780,
600 in gold by Matchmaking and other repre-
hensibie ways. Strolago also says that Butler
was drunk nearly all the time, was in frequent
street rows and fights, and was under subsidy
of some 1000 pounds sterling per year from the
Khedive.
Chief of Police McWilliams of Jersey City
and detective Doyle were placed on trial to-day
in the Hudson county court for alleged COM
pcity in the Jersey City bank robbery Den
nom one of the convicted robbers, testified that
McWilliams met him in this city and told him
and for 20 per cent of the plumber agreed to
have the handouts so fixed on the hands of the
robbers rs to permit them to slip them off and
escape. Great excitement prevails as the trial
proceeds
The Insurance Convention.
| The convention of Insurance Commissioners
has adjourned to meet in Boston Sept Sd, 1873,
and in other principal cities in succeeding
years. Among the important business done
were the perfection of fire and life insurance
| blanks.
schurz Criticized.
AT the National Convention of the German
American Progressive and German American
United Associations to-day Louis Bloguille of
the Detroit Journal presided, and M. Maud
made an address rejecting on Schurz for adopt.
ing Liberal Republican principles.
Good News for Maine.
The shipbulders say the failure of iron ships
| will cause a revival of the trade in wooder
sbips and assert that the iron vessels are al
WAYS ready to sink when the heads of the iron
rivits become corroded.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-25
New Advertisements To-Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Race-Forest City Park.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Carbolate Lime--W. w. Whipple g. Co.
AUCTION COLUMN.
For Sale-Hotel, SC.
Desirable Real Estate-F. o. Bailey s. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Boarders Wanted.
Notice-Gorham S. S. Committee.
Good Rooms with Board.
Stylish Millinery-Cogia Hassan.
Kid Gloves-Cogia Hassan.
Gents Uudershirts and Drawers.
Copartnership-Corey s. Hooper.