davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16
vEHE vEs1TsSes ANiaru1s VENpLAw
EEcrl'T,oN. PARADE, AND BANQUET

=. johns Commandery, No. /, Knight,
| ichilhar, OF v lnington, Del, arrived In This
Guy Yesterday afternoon hy the 1.30 train on
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
inilroad. The Knights Of Wilmington left
hoWe Monday morning on a pilgrimage to
| Mount Vernon, but by invitation of EicL.
mond Commandcry, No. ,, they first visitet,
| THIS city, The Knights or Richmond hcin, un-
Willing for them TO come on the soil Of Viz
gina without partakiug Of the hospitality OF
Virginia Templars.
The visiting Conmandery was met at Hail.
over junction by Il committee Of reception,
| consisting Of 81: Knights W. C.. Carrn"ton,
ihomms il. Nynne, and II. d. Danfortb, in
| lti.i uniform. When the cirs arrived at the
| Eyrd->trct dcr0t Il detachment of about
scFcnIN-:ivc kri%hts OF Richmond COM
nahdry, Hc. :, in the full uniform O: II
lcmHiat on foot, were drawn UP to receive
| The visitors. \ &Gil:,c N'ls given as the cars
passed the liur and the Richmond h,nu
| Played an inspiring air, That accompanying
Tue Bc.aWa!caIS responding with "DiXie.'
he Number Of the guests was not us large
hs h2u been expected, there being ouy
! thlity'Scvcn. IGcy are all line-ooiiD~ gen.
tieulcn, nalch we'll, and display considerable
| proficiency IL the tlGl;cs. The band accom-.
-,
music received llIany conmcnGation, Oh tic
| luc Of ularch.
TIE Ni,;tors laring lett the cal8, the two
Communicates, after exchanging salutcS,
| marched up Seventh street to M&in, doWl
Main to iii'rtceAth, Up Thirteenth 10 F!aaG-
In, 2ui down Franklin to the Exchan-e
Il d jGilaIl Hotel. They tHeu marched into
the bathroom Of the Ballard House. where
va, toTnd Il long table, stretching frolu one
cnu ci Tie room - the other, containing
Ia I!~eiNi supply Of Howla, bottlea: gla:Se>.
aAd what W:,: III them.
roEMAL REcUrIIoy.
The two C9MmaHicric- Ecin9 drawn up
on tlsher side q! 'hc table, the ccraulo,iy o.
# iurN,s! reception took place. The visiting
i>ntS1ta h>..~S Introduced by sir kn!gi:
N!nnr, O. The reception committee, Sir
hni.':t William J.. Tanner. Of RicIlmcGd
C@H1H2nierr, %dlalrcci, and in speech ot
r1In"Edahic hEcyijy and good taste scuc-
rally extended 20 the Dravareans ll0at
cordial aGd kni i.shtlr welcome 10 The r.ctrc.
po.t1n city Of Nir;;intt. In doing - lie
alluded 10 lhe att t;iat tie Knights Of Eicll-
mcHd had. ii comalon with all Of their lei
i2--,itiz u, .;ur:rS tie past scvon years
pissed l9I1u&il many vicissiludcs of tor-
lnH', aad "tle ncw anything but wealthy :
hti s.'i4 l;C. t'iG isgAIi- ;ic warm :lu. beat
il, !nt>CA wilD yours. and cl' hand. " ii
ever NJ: We >rnpa!hc.;C%!i: Lhc grasp Of Il
Knight T"ni'3f, toinc from W!latcTcr quar-
ter be H&y, and Whatever III: li.iS,iCn may
be, ii il be Oul Q: peace DGiiDE their STAY
!'cr2 10 cttoyt should spared 10 make them
| comfortable. and be hoped TIA; hey "c,li,;
e! neal IL l3:n ;0acS p!-4sai!t yCvoI.vti"GS
.; Richmond auh hnr rrnrI-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16

Fan oyrrynat. IL Y.c.! T:,scty - /. L. >:::'>-: &
sO<',, .oyg -iE e.:e..'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16

LAp!Ee' i'rRs.--A splcud!ias-o:t..o.;. = F. :" =
:IC!::l = COS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16
TTTER FROM CAPTAIN WISE.

RICHMOND, VA. October l., ls1:,
y &c E,'H5r oT the Eis2G;A:
Il th@ Grts JaH"nnls Issue Of tbs l: iHs tant tll
iniinwn~ N lalrnt:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16
II ASSEMBLY, HALL.

N13 o'clock =. NJ. the Two Communicates
ra->ci4aigsi II inc Exchange Hote!, aul pre-
cr1cA b; tie CcCuct EauL OF i Wilmington
al:(! H">.nir!'3 EaEGt Of tai. Gig lIal vhu.! -
Assembly Hail 10 Wines: the l}rc>tut&tiCu Of
Na!.niiuc'> bust Of Dr.. Dove - Dove Lodge,
No. 81, i. /. & \. ii. Their appearance IN
tie hall was the signal for hearty appiause,
aud mulsy hattrgin2 cGconiunia were passed
upon the good looks sud tine beariug OF tue
visiting Knights. The proceedings al the
hall are elsewhere nctircd.
After Tie ceremonies were over The knights
Temptur !:!aIcEcd 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16

?. WnsnRn : Co.'S Psr!2 si!h j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16
Loo. a,P. wE!SIoEn { Co.'S fars.

Ixar1lrc p. Wfi-icEH !: co.'s h".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16
VIRGIL II il ALL,

about un" L1ndreli amG tjtty Richmond Tenn.
pi,- lisyinm H." Dc!a" ercNns iii ci!a"52. Ito
coy h~ll i,ist named vas rrettily adorned
for the ots% len, aud presented qulio III
ultI~ct!y" appearance. Halt Ha f;oHr was
spent III conversation and other recreation
in the upper hall, and the Knights were
then u-herci into the lower room, where III
elegant banquet had been spread linGcr tle
stpcIiutcrdcncc OF Sir knights G. \. Wal
lacc. l.. y. Crcuslrw, Jr.. {. ". Allen, J. II.
Woa.icock, aud i. NJ. Sherry. Without
much ado The discussion OF tie cdi'Ies vas
connncu>cd, and after .ul! justice was done
the S,ne the tca~tiug commenced. Ihc
following were tic regular to;tsta:
/. Oui' GaesiS--1he Knights Of st. Johns
Conlnandery May their record De rs long
and us glorious as that OF the hospitailer
whose name they bear.
Responded 10 by L. Sir William q. JamaT,
Commlnder St. Johns Commandery.
=. The GTac& Commca6eyy Ct Virginia:
Esto perpetua.
Responded to by Z. Sir james a. Scott,
PC. Richmond Commanders, No. 2.
3. The Grand EacaJpp0aent Of Re United
States: May its counsels be founded In wis
dom, and its aetioR eyar such as may best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16

WAXTED. a 20. rEMALE cooks
" ar;!ra.2 family. in S"inn,it. \. WI! pay
so ror month Also Il iAtG3 NJ itER u
=, I,AI% COCKS nnd HOUSE GIRLS Tor private
fynn!es IN New York, Jersey tiiy, srooElsi, ai!d
t;I cr northern cl.ies. U:gh price paid. Apply 10
j. +. JIS'f.S, Labor agent,
ora 10. Fifteenth street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-16
- = : =. q .t-- 10 :" III La Il
TIVE COMMITTEE.
IHiGD DISTRICT Or VIRGINIA,
NiIu.inNn Y. snnt.nAt...- - -

i;oous R1.ulLIc>S Coy ,aassiosAL EzEcr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCItL.
Foreign Exports.

VrVISh Exports.
PONCE, PR. Sch Horton-loOo shocks and heads
$4,000 hoops ''''' '''''''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

Steamship Hibernian, Capt. Watts, from Liv
erpool Feb Sth, arrived at this port at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, bringing 20 cabin and IA;
steerage passengers. This is the best western
voyage made by the steamer of this line this
winter and is one day shorter than that made
by the Curnard steamers Samaria at Boston.
The Custom House will not be open for bust
ness tomorrow, it being legal holiday.
The newspaper offices will suspend work on
Washington's Birthday; consequently there
will be no papers on Friday morning.
The Steamer Queen will resume her trips on
st. Croix river ON Tuesday next-connecting al
Eastport with the International line of steam
ers, for St. Andrews, Robbinston and Calais.
We understand that passengers for st. John
by the International line of steamers are land
ed in that city in advance of those who go by
rail.
The Portland Fraternity are to resume theil
weekly entertainments, beginning on Saturday
evening next.
The Old Folks Musical Association will give
a concert at the Methodist meeting house al
Falmouth Fore-side Thursday evening.
The next Mechanics Assembly will be held Al
Lancaster Hall on Friday evening
Theodore Hook is in town. has become g
Pilgrim; radical transformation for the re-
nowned novel-writer and humorist.
The proceeds of the late Second Parish Fair
were 800 greater than we reported them, reach
ing the handsome sum of $3O5.
The Calais Times says the concert recently
given there by Miss Barker, Mrs. Cummings,
and Messrs. Stockbridge and Watts of this city
was one of the finest entertainments ever given
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
TELEGRAPuUC ITEus

Rev. Dr. James McCosh, President of Prince
ton College, is dangerously ill of pneumonia
All the Memphis courts adjourned Monday
owing to the coal famine.
There is a rumor in New York that Colonel
Forney is to succeed Postmaster General Cres-
well.
1t is stated that Archbishop McClosky sug-
gests discontinuance of professions on st.
Patrick's day.
There have been heavy gales throughout Java
and the Glove crop is destroyed.
Eleven buildings were burned Monday at
Worthington, Ind. Loss $4,000.
Alexis left New Orleans for Pensacola Mon
day night.
The Health Commissioner of Baltimore re-
ports the small pox an epidemic in that city,
and fearfully increasing.
The Brooklyn Water Board refuse to allow
the Committee of Fifty to examine their ac-
counts, and the Committee have requested the
Legislature to suspend action ON Brooklyn mat
tiers.
Gen. Sherman and Lieut.. Grant are expected
to go from Naples to Egypt, and after making
trip through that country return to the Unit
ed States.
An Ottawa letter to the New York Express
says there is not a word of truth in the state
ment that a secret treaty had been made be-
tween England and the Dominion.
The Judiciary Committee of the Minnesota
Legislature has reported a bill for the final adj
justment of the railroad bonds of that State.
The Democrats of Nashua, N. H., held
large meeting Tuesday night j. X. Tarbox and
p. A. Collins of Massachusetts being the speak
ers.
The German Emperor, who has been quite i'll,
is reported so much better as to be able to at
tend to business. Pos
The journeymen to the number of 30O0 in
the ship yards of Jason on the Tyne, have
struck. EE sNE rss
Secretary Boutwell, has issued the usual an
nual order closing the Treasury Department on
Wrshington's birthday.
All the American agents of the syndicate
now in Europe will leave for the United States
on the oath inst. having wound up transactions
connected with the new loan.
The snow is rapidly melting in the mountain
regions in Wyoming, and great damage is anti
cipated to the Pacific railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21


FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM-LANE, j., PRESIDING.
TUEspAY-Joseph Levi vs.. William w. Ruby. Ac'
ton on account annexed for q suit of clothes. De.
cision for plaintiff fer $45.
Ingraham. Vinton.
Marquis F. King VS.. Leonard w. Taylor. Action
of trespass. Decision reserved.
j. II. Drummond. Mattocks & Fox.
In the case of Samuel Baker VS.. Charles Mitchell
the Law Court has sustained the exceptions.
The docket continued and new, will be called al
the opening of the Court this "wednesday morning
Attorneys requested to govern themselves accord
ingly.
The following assignment of Court trials have beer
made by the Judge:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 81.
219-Mains VS.. Mains.
220-Crossman Owen, Admir-.
263-Shepley ys. Holt.
26i-Strout Same.
206-Benjamn vs. Same.
364-Marrett ct al. VS.. Pendexter ct ais.
398-Leighton VS.. Portland Il Kennebec r. R. Co.
406-Gosse ct al. vs. Mains.
FRIDAY, FEB. 20.
293-Suvan VS.. Jacobs.
319-Keazer VS.. G. Il. R. Co.
399-Meserve VS.. Connors ct TT.
401-Woodman VS.. Morren
402-Emerson VS.. Lothrop ct TT.
405-Kinsman vs. Smith.
4l4-Smith Brigham.
244-Holt VS.. Lee.
1S2-Littlejohn Dalton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
MASSACHUSETTS,.

THE PREPARATIONS FOR TIL JUBILEE.
Boston, Feb. 2O.-Dr Tourjee has already re-
ceived applications from eight thousand singers
for the Grand Jubilee chrus. The Handel and
Haydn Society heading the list. To facilitate
travel to the proposed Coliseum the Boston City
Council has passed an order for the erection of
permanent iron bridge on Hunting Avenue
over the Boston and Albany railroad, and on
Newton street over the Boston and Providence
railroad at cost of $4,000.
THE POLICE ASK FOR MIR. SALARY.
The police force of this city AJAX for an in
crease of salaries. The Captains desire $500
year, Lieutenants $780, Sergeants $1,000, pa
trolmen $1205.
TIVE CHELSEA MURDER CASE.
In the Chelsea murder case to-day Bar
thomew waived examination and was fully
committed for trial. DR.. West and Mrs. Gil
bert were held in $4,000 bail each as witnesses.
The body of Storer was taken to his native
town, Damariscotta, Me-. for burial.
The Massachusetts Legislative Committee on
Judiciary is considering the expediency of pro-
viding proper and suitable institutions other
than jails and houses of correction for the con-
tinement and punishment of persons convicted
of drunkenness
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
schooIExaminations

The sem-annual examination of the public
schools began yesterday, the pupils of the North
School being the first to go through the trying
ordeal. The forenoon was devoted to the Prima-
nv Department; the afternoon to the Grammar
classes. Quite large number of parents and
friends were present during the exercises. We
have good reports from the primary depart
ment, and speak from observation of the other
classes, where the recitations were very pleas
ant, the scholars being very prompt in their
Rotations, with unusually few failures to no.
tice 1t is worthy of observation that the pu-
pills appeared to understand the theory of the
textbooks and were ready to assign the rea-
son for the mental operations; this was especial
ly noticeable in arithmetic The reading was
good. The black-boards in the rooms occupied
by the upper classes showed some admirable
specimens of map-drawing, and free-hand
sketches, diagrams and figures, which show
that instruction in drawing, though just intro
duced, comparatively, has been a success thus
far, and will achieve, if properly continued, all
the results its advocates and promoters promis-
ed that it would. The regular exercises were
varied by excellent select readings and fine vo-
cal and instrumental music. The general stand
ing of the school is good, and the attendance, as
will be seen by the statistics, has been far
above the average of public schools. Consider
ing that there has been many changes in the
corps of teachers during the past six months,
the condition of the school is gratifying and of
fers strong argument in favor of the adoption
of the North School system as the policy of the
city, whenever it can be reached in strict justice
to all controlling circumstances. Mr.. Went
worth has shown himself not only an excellent
disciplinarian, but thorough master of the art
of teaching, and the city is fortunate in being
possessed of his services. -ete-.s .ss.e-s
At the close of the examination, brief adj
dresses were made by members of the Commit
tee. Mr.. True, President of the Board, paid
the school high compliment, and ably vindi-
Gated the North School system from the asper
sions of its opponents. We give the school sta
ticti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
AUGUSTA.
Especial by International Line.l
THE PIsCATAoUIs CENTRAL.

THE PISCATAQUIS CENTRAL.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 2O.-About four hours of the
session of to-day was occupied in speeches on
the Piscataquis Central Railroad charter. The
arguments ON both sides were unusually able,
and great interest was manifested by the par
ties on both sides.
THE CONGRESSIONAL APPoRTIONMENT.
The change of Rockland and Thomaston from
the Fifth to the Third Congressional District
will meet with strong opposition when the ques-
ton comes before the House.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
The Legislative guests of the Augusta House
have issued large number of invitations for a
party Thursday evening. 1t will be the event
of the season in fashionable circles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

THEATRE.-Mrs Macready made her second
appearance last evening, assuming the pleasing
part of Peg Wellington, in Tom Taylor's spark
ling comedy of Masks and Faces, and made it
much more satisfactory than her assumption of
Shylock, for reasons which we mentioned yes
terday. Perhaps she was triie too tragic in
some of the scenes, but we remember that ira
gedy was the especial branch of the lady S
study, and can pardon the few blemishes She
was very well supported. Mr.. Taylor made a
fine Sir Charles Pomander, but the part gives
him little opportunity for the display of his
genius. Mr. Seton as Colly Cibber, was excel
lent; better representative of the character
we seldom see. Triplet, in the hands of Mr..
Laurens, deserves praise. Miss Seton made
the part of Mrs. Vane prominent feature of
the evening" and was often applauded. Taken
together the play was quite up. to expectation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

hrst class aud of providing more suitable COM
pensation for our consuls abroad.
Mr. Cox of New York spoke in favor of abol-
lshing all Central American missions except
one which should have charge of the whole
business. As to the complications with Great
Britain he believed that the treaty on which
the administration had plumed itself so much,
would prove case of war instead of an olive
branch
He would not undertake to saylf that the
American government was wrong in preferring
claim for indirect and consequential damages,
but he would be ashamed to see the American
nation back down before the growl of the Brit
ish line.
Mr.. Banks of Massachusetts,, Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, commented
on the remarks of Messrs. Swami and Cox, and
said what they had spoken about had no con-
nectlon with the bill under discussion 1t was
very pleasant for gentlemen in the opposition
to give advice which could not be followed.
When the question to which these gentlemen
alluded came before the House regularly, the
Committee on Foreign Affairs wonld make
known the position it occupied. he deprecat-
ed any attempt to abolish the Central or Sonth
American missions. 1t was most important in
view of the anxiety of European powers to get
possession of the Isthmus that these missions
should be maintained
Mr.. Cox in reply to the allusion of Mr.. Banks,
SAID he had been the first to raise his voice in
FAVOR of American commerce and to denounce
the Alabama, Shenandoah and other privateers.
Mr.. Dawes of Massachusetts, remarked joe
larly that it was painful to remember after that
protest that the privateers did not stop. laugh
ter.)
Mr. Banks remarked in reply to the allusion
by Mr.; Swami that he was in habit of discuss
ing subjects at time they were not up for ac-
ZION, that as to American commerce, the Com
mlttee on Commerce had the bill before it and
intended to aid the maritime interests of the
country.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs had the
same subject under consideration, but if the
gentlemen on the Democratic side would lend it
their aid, he would promise them a measure
which in ten years would establish maritime
interests of the United States.
Mr.. Cox would be glad to aid such a revival
and hoped the measure included revision of
tarln and the purchase of ships abroad, as there
was no other mode of reviving commerce
Mr.. Banks said that such was not his propo-
slt!on He would not consent to let in foreign
quilt ships, but would trust the commerce of
the county to the American people, the best
snip builders, sailors and merchants in the
world.
Mn Cox admired such high toned generali-
ties, but would like to see the provision in de-
tail before he gave it his consent The bill was
then read by clauses for amendment o
On motion of Mr.. Brooks the Japanese mis-
sion was put among the first-class missions and
the salary arised to $4,000
Mr.. Brooks also moved to abolish all but one
OF the Central American Missions which was
opposed by Messrs. Banks and Swami. With
out dispOsing of the bill the Committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

FIRE AT WHITE RocK-The store of Beck
& Davis at White Rock station North Cor
ham) on the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad
was totally destroyed by fire about six O'Clock
on Monday evening, together with the stock Of
goods contained in it. The fire originated in a
defective chimney. A part of the building was
used as a waiting room for passengers by the
railroad company, which loses nothing There
was an insurance of $500 on the building and
$1,000 on the stock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

OLD PREJUDIcEs ARE DYING oUT.-New facts
are killing them. The idea that invalids weak
ened by disease can be relieved by Frustrating
them with destructive drugs, is no longer enter
tanned except by monomaiacs. Ever since the
introduction of DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
TIERS it has been obvious that their regulating
and invigorating properties are all-suficient for
the cure of chronic indigestion, rheumatism,
constipation, diarrhaa, nervous affections, and
malarious fevers, and they are now. the stand
ard remedy for these complaints in every
section of the Union. feb5th-4wf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

PILGRIMS PRoGREss.-This series of elegant
paintings, illustrative of the famous dream OF
John Bunyan, (Which was exhibited in this
city about four years since) will be unrolled at
Music Hall every evening next week, with ex-
ira exhibitions ON Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons for the children These pictures
are endorsed by very large number of clergy
men in all parts of the country, and those of
our citizens who have seen them will be very
ready to give them their cordial appreciation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
Latest and best style Bustles s5c at 70 Middle s.

The ladies and gentlemen of the 81. d. c. s.
who played ''Dot, or Cricket on the Hearth, y
some months since, have in rehearsal the much
admired drama of 'sNeighbor Lakewood" which
will be brought out at Music Hall, Monday and
Tuesday evenings March 4th and 9TH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

Especial dispatch by International Line.l
THE PECK BoNDsMEN-vICToRY OF THE BOs-
TON AND MAINE-BILLS PASSED AND SENT
TO THE GovERNOR-ATTEMPT TO RECOGNISED
Err THE GENERAL r. r. BILL DEFEATED
AMENDMENT OF ACT RELATING TO THE PORT
LAND AND oGDENsBURG R. R. PROPOSED
PASSAGE OF THE PIscATAoUIs CENTRAL R.
r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

REV. Mr.. BoLLEs' LEcTUREs.-The second
lecture of the course will be given this evening
at Fluent Hall. Last Wednesday evening he
explained the theory and forms of the micro
scope, with the illustrations of some of the ear
lest discoveries made by it; and continuing
the subject this evening will be devoted to its
use in the study of inorganic substances. The
great Interest which was manifested by the
audience in the first lecture will be continued
to this and tn succeeding ones.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21

BEFORE JUDGE FOX.
TUEsDAY.-Charles P. Mattocks, assignee, VS.. Ellen
B. Brown. Petition of assignee of T. F. & A. b.
Brown for disallowance of claim of Ellen B. Brown.
Judge Fox this morning rendered decision denying
the petition.
Mattocks & Fox. Strout g. Gage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
Dissolution of COpartnership.

FINHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm name of ~
ID. w. BROWN g. CO.,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. d. w.
tion and will settle all bills at old place.
ID. W. BROWN,
b. Z. TOWNSEND.
L. L. BROWN.
Portland. Feb. 10TH 1872. feb2Os1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-21
CITY AND VICINITY.


SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Caucus-Standsh.
A Card-Steep Falls Band
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-The Pilgrim.
Lecture-W. w. Thomas, Jr., Esq.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Boston Transcript-Henry W. Dutton g. Son.
Us. Secret Service-Lee g. Shepard.
House for Sale-John G. Proctor.
lnsurance-W. d. Little & Co.
For Sale-Joseph Blanchard.
Haydn Association-Fred H. Cloyes.
Spring and Summer Goods-A. S. Fernald.
Administrators Sale-Joseph Cross.
Cow for Sale