davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

IT isrestimated that one-tenth of the
entire Precipitation ofthe United States
is dependent for support upon the pro,
duction and manufacture Of iron. The
value of the metal annually manufactur-
ed is $9O0,OOo,0oo, and 100000 work
men are employed, in the industry, the
aggregate of whose wages re:cEcs
S6W,0G0,0Oo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

MANY Radical papers are vexing
themselves by discussing the status Of
the Democratic party, and are indulging
in all kinds of speculations as to the
future name and principles Of that
organization. Would it not be we'll for
them TO, turn their attention to- the
disintegfation eftheir own ranks? s-.a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

Under an act, Of Congress the owners
of cottolrin the South, which was ,seiz
ed by the Geyernment after June 30tb,
1865, aredto beirepaid its value. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

A special despatch from London to
the Wor1a say. that tlia the gravest appre-
tensions are felt in the highest circles
in Paris of an immediate civil war, the
monarchists ARE determined to Dust
THEIRS at anycost.e ~" F.-s- P''-eF1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

Nearly all the monarchs Of Europe
will meet at Vienna on the. frst of Nav
and participate in the opening ceremo-
MES of the Exposition. The lion pa.
escellsaceA ofth royal gala will be the
Shah sof Persia, who will for the first
time leave his romantic dominion by
the Caspian, He is SAID to be a man NAH
Of unusual intelligence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

The bill $. sgcaair securing ttdicolored persons
equal rights on steamtboats and railways,
at hotelsstheaters andsother places, has
passed tile New York Legislature and
received the signature Of the Governor,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

THE Court Of Appeals adjourned On
the 25th iast, to meet in Wytheville on
the 10th day, of June. ID o. +
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

The election in Paris on the.,27th
inst. has resulted in the election of NJ.
Bmodet tie Radical. candidate, TO the
National Assembly. -. ~,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

Tna .Coaris,. J ouf'eag says that the
Kentucky Legislature is "a settin'5 en-,
settin' 81 settin', an dom nothin'-Eke
hen on a porcelain egg"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

9a VIfesvIA CRY NEVADA, April 3d.
1t isaeportad that a number Of Young
ri Ute bucks, Who spent the winter
among the settlements IN this portion
of the State, lately disappeared well
armed and mounted It is supposed
they have gone to join the Stein Noun
tain bands in the North Palisades, from
whom trouble is anticipated. ios'r ODE
Signal fires have been noticed in the
mountains to the eastward and north
ward for several nights past: The In
dians hereabouts profess2ignoiance con
corning them. Large numbers of aPi
Utes are still in this vicinity, perfectly
Quiet. Dos .~s.'frg{iii Ell. l. s.r-se
. SAN FKANc1sco, April a26.-A de
Fspateh from Portland Oregon, tonight
says the Indians who recently left the
Yakima reservation, in that State have
made their appearance on the Lewis
river settlements, arrayed in war paint.
A general outbreak of Indians in
Eastern Oregon is feared, bsand'tthe
settlers have requested the iGoNelalor, to
furnish them with arms.
X Gsa- 4 p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

The case Of the State ST Maryland
VS.. Mrs. Wharton has been dismissed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

Colonel Henry Cutler, Of Frederick
City, Nd, has made donation Of $500
to Roanoke College.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01

Indian outbreak in Oregon which, lift
occurs, will neeessitate reinforeenaents..
San FRASqasco, April 25:4slienerall
JEFF. G. Davis leaves for the !. Lava
Beds to day. All the Indians are; re-.
ported .sullen and insolent. -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01
Legal fDEERTfSEMENe

|tyNHE C0PARTNERSIl1P h.retdfofhsraai,s =.
I ing under TIE firm Of r. iTAEk
\ SLAY MAKER is this day dissolved III MA
tual con sent. Either member of III. fru
authorized to sign the firm name in :eaa75 4sl
All parties ineehtro requested r. ssaHss----
prompt PAY nef # Is ihPortant elissss -
the business at Thanking ourAsftissAfssS $50
and the putfie genera HyTor the very ,
patronage extehded to us in the part, Rect
Lrespectulg ask a contnuancesgf the,ssAse te
successors --A
~ - ~ GO iWfTMEB l. SLAYMAldis4.ss 3 >, s..s
----.----- a'-if1 s'stal..zss
kf0TlCE-fIar ring ruie chased ths-onsire
Is stock of goods Of ~ timer & sSlaynffA3. -
shall continue Blu sir at the old stNs 49, ~
s7s-g-es-a d. y. W1fMEs& Gtss1=-7es.s,us.-
feb. 27-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01
TEE INDIANS.

n. 7-77 - ~ -:
.sj.l1+sl,' beg, 'it1y-T- j bs5I - 80
:, ,VlrG,FHA C(IFl N!ETthpA. April 25,7--
: IL Indians 8: IS far east as Ttsh know
about the ModGe. affair. The. people
rapFrehend an outbreak Of ,Piutes.,;5 n
..l S2 Loy1s, April q: The The Dfnap7
c0rabtS special from rD7Eee}flpisop, Texas,
,Eepoltst that the Indians have, captured
a GGI,ernmeut train destined fol. Fort
G7fl I'm. F9r q, eight men in ,charge
Of the train were killed and, Two wound
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

THURSDAY m,rning Nay 1st, 1878,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-01
ToREraN NEWS.

! LoSDos,. April 25. Owing to the
troubled condition; of Spain great
number OF familiesare leaving the coun-
try. THE steamers arriving here and
at French ports are crowded with re-
fagees.
4 asospos,sApril pa dispatch from
Paris says the Commune has been
established in Madrid, but no eonflna-
ton of the statementpiias as set been
received here, .e,--..,S...e.,,... .,,,,../
4 MAnElp, April PA formidable
monstration will. soon bo made BY
the Federal Republicans III this city. 1@
Brigaditr- General Padios has recap
tured q large amount Of property. taken
Ky the Carlist Chief, s2balloE
g, MADRID, April 81: The official Ga
settc announces that sDoa. Alfonso, q
brother otdDon Carlos. ccQnlpanied
by his staff, crossed into, France from
Spain on Wednesday last. The Car
lists have been defeated, several times
lately in encounters with the Repnbli7
cans and over 100 OF them wounded. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
Wdil0mell Zoral Nems.

S. X. Gilman, Esq, of this city, informs US
that out of one hundred and five officers, of
all grades, elected to serve in their various
departments for the year 1925, in the then
town of IIallowell, he is the only survivor
the recent death of Master Locke leaving him
alone of the entire members. The select
men Of that year were William Clark, w. G.
Warren and S. X. Gilman. Master Locke,
we believe, was either town clerk or a men,
Der of the school committee. 1t would seem
quite remarkable that more than one hundred
men thus associated should pass from the
stage of action in period of less than fifty
years.
Emery's livery stable, opposite the loot Of
Winthrop street, has recently received coat
of paint and other extra improvements.
Huntingtons new house begins to develop
its spacious proportions and elegant design,
and will prove a worthy rival TO the fine man
sion of A. ID. Knight Esq, recently built in
the vicinity.
The Watervilc Mail will have it that the
Hon. j. A. Sanborn has recently moved from
Readfield to Augusta. Our people are very
confident, and SO is Mr.. Sanborn, no doubt,
that lIallowell is now his place of residence,
as we announced week or two ago, the
statement Of the Mail to the contrary not
outstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
Church Directory.

ORiDODOA REGAIlONAL.-tranite CHI
State St, between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev
James II Ecob, pastor. Morning service 1880
p, a, NJ Eve qHlI service at =. O'clock
SITS. Rev. A. V. Titon, pastor; residence VIM.
throp street. next house east of church Morning
service 1890 A. NJ. Evening ~ p. NJ. Preach :
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST, State street, north of Bridge.
e r, Penney, pastor; residence summer street.
Preaching to morrow b the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-tireen street east of
sta Roscoe sanders9n, pastor residence at
ing service 1880 \. NJ. Evening, ~ r NJ
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor
PROTESTANT EpIsCoPAL,-state ST. between
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service -
T: NJ: Preaching to morrow by the rector.
UNINERSALIST,-Cor. Winthrop and Summer SITS
Nopastor. Morning service at 1850 Sabbath
School at II NJ. Evening service ct 10 O'Clock
No preaching tomorrow.
UNITARIAN, Christ church, Oak and State
SITS. Rev. l.. +. Beckwith, pastor. Preaching to.
morroY by the pastor.
CATnoLlC,-state St, north of Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest
Y. NJ. c. A,-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
and Thursday evening at IA O'Clock. Mission
sunday School every sabbath morning at 8
o'clock. Religious exercises every sunday af
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes
day evening at quarter to eightoclock.
NORTH AUGCSTA,-M. L. CHURCH.-Rev. r. +,
French pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 y. NJ. sabbath School at II NJ
Prayer meeting at "a Pm. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
CHRISTIAN UNION MEETING, Cushnoc Heights,
Rev. Wilson Jackson, preacher. Morning prayer
meeting $50 a. NJ. Preaching 1880 A. NJ. Sab
bath school at II NJ. Preaching at $50 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting 50 L. NJ. Prayer meetings
every Thursday evening at 100 O'Clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL,H HALO
WELL-Rev c. G. McCuly, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service at 2.30; Sunday
school Ii 7. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, IIALLOW ELL.-Rev
p, jacques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service $50;
sabbath school at quarter past one 2. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. \. II.
Crane, pastor Morning service 1880. Preach.
ing Tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Ser.
vices at usual hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
:sin an Indictment from the grand jury in

sesa;on 81 +. ,nulcsment from the grand jury In
a fellow giving his name as CLARK. and
::'a1,hlhg 70 pelong in Portland, stole a ring
In Geo. Philbricks jewelry store ;r Skovbes
gan on Monday, and was fined ten dollar. and
costs, besides getting sixty days in the conn.
ty Jail. He thinks the officers of the law
there have the "ring of the true metal"
A gang of burglars who have been rumay.
ing through Oxford and Cumberland counte.
have been arrested. Their names are James
Stanton and George Brown, of Hiram.
The Wing says that Abram Woodward.
Esq, has purchased for DIR. N. R. Jenkins Of
Berlin the trotting horse ''Prince" of 0. j.
Bracket, for $l40O. and another fine horse of
Waldo I. Pierce, Esq, for $1,000. The
horses will be shipped to Germany at an ear
ly day.
petition to the Governor, in favor of wo-
mans suffrage is being circulated in Portland
for signatures.
On Friday last Mr.. Jonathan Savary of
Searsport was attacked by a savage bull. The
animal threw him some twelve feet, and tore
bis clothes badly. but he caught him by the
nose and horn, while lying on the ground, and
held him until help came. Mr.. Savary was
hurt scarcely any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
STATE NEWS

A high school under the new law, has been
established in Freeport, with about ninety
pupils. Frederick X. Smith, graduate of
Bowdoin, class of 81, son of the late Profess.
or Smyth, is the principal, and he has lady
assistant.
The State Agricultural Society have proba-
Dir decided to hold their next fair next year
in some other place than Bangor, as the Sec
rotary advertses that the stalls, sheds and
other lumber will be sold at auction on Sat-
urday, October 4th.
Live Goals were found last Sunday in the
debris of a building at Belfast, destroyed in
the great fire month ago.
Gordon, the Thorndikc murderer, grows
more moody and downcast as the hour OF
trial approaches. He is growing thinner in
flesh and is less laxative than formerly. His
trial will take place at the term of the court
commencing the third Tuesday of October.
| The Building Committee Messrs. Titcomb,
John M. Brown and j. b. Sewall, nave put
forth an earnest appeal, concisely stated. Tor
| further aid from the Alumni, first to relie'e
the committee of a debt of 30, 900 existins on
the LIST of Sept. 1873. and secohd 10 alu III ''e
completion of the building. Ihey ask ior any
sum even if no more than one dollar can De
sant and the sums may be sent to the Hon.
6 p. Benson, Yarmouth, or to Prof. j. b.
| SewalI. Brunswick. The Alumni are plainly
told that the building of Memorial Hall is
, their work, that the College has not under
taken it, and not dollar of its funds has
gone or can 60 into it,
A clergyman of Bangor married man 90
cents worth the other day. The spectators
of tho ceremony say that when the reverend
gentleman received the fee his face elonga-
ed to the proportions for funeral.
The Aroostook Times announces that the
proceedings for libel, instituted last March,
against the times, by l.. Powers, failed to OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
show the necessity Of the treasury coming to the

show the necessity Of the treasury coming to tn
over certified checks. The difference betW ee,
e,eenDacks ana checks may be considered fall
one under the circumstances, '''
| Foreign exchange closed entirely nominal tho
market continuing demoralzed. The last Quota
LIONS were LOB for 10 days bankers bill and iol for
fro ma Win cable transfers quoted all the way
anu ioa for 30 days sight. II business could he
| so bad as 1t Is, O"'' NV "'
me INC customs receipts to-day were $35s,0o0
mere was great scarcity Of gold for loauing
and the price paid for its use over until
day was advanced to iIaX, and subseauentISS the the
tbe III .neir attempts to cover further advanced
The following is the business Of tho Cold Ex
change bank to-day: IA
Gois b allearngS' s25,al4,OOO
f1Un go Ua,ah hT, 1887 1853
ou. envy o'iahces' ,632 so
The rates paid for borrowing to day have been In
y per cent. and Nat for carrying -
Az the opening gold loans were made fiat, and at
ana per cent h ior carrying but afterwards
ana "a per cent. Late in the day the rate fell to
per cent, and then to fiat. At the very close per
cent. was paid for carrying.
Gold closed at IA.
The assistant treasurer discussed to-day s2e 900
IN called bonds, and $4,000 in coin interest on the
public debt.
Iac banks have now issueti pretty much the en-.
tire $50 600 600 loan certificates, ana it is be seen
Wnetner more VIII be authorized or not.
The following are the clearing house statements
to-day;
Currency exchange, Sal, sO6 PSI
currency balances, 3,377 ,9S3
Goid exchange, Liza 6i5
"oiu balances, 309, 100
The following is the gold exchange bank state
meht
Gieared, $24 200, 900 90
balance, 1857 $3.50 "A
Currency balance, ts2 s79 80
There was little doing in the outside stock mar
ket at 4S Broad street. small gathering of curb
stone brokers have beee trading, but they are I'm.
DER no organization and are consequently irrespon.
sibe.
The following prices wore given at. the opening
sales
n. 7. Central Sass
nt Joseph, 2Ua32
Pacific Mail, bid, 10
Union Pacific, asked, lslo
Western Union, 55d55
lake Snorc, G9970
st. Paul, 2-h a,s
Ohio Mississippi, 2j626
Wapash Al
hock tslahd, siaS5
AT one O'Clock the following were the prices Civ.
en-:
Bid Asked
N. Y Central, 81 IS
Lake Shore, 60 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

The Brunswick Bible Society held its an
niversary last Sunday evening, in the Con-
gregationalist church. The Society aims to
circulate the bible in town, without note or
comment. Mr.. Chas. Hill, employed last
year to make canvass of the town, reports
tina. he visited 969 families, including 1920
persons, and found the people of the town
generally supplied with the bible; in only one
instance was the offer of 4 bible refused
Rev. Samuel Hopkins has engaged to sup
ply the pulpit of the Topsham Congregation
al church year.
The Pine Street Methodist Church Society
in Portland, will erect new building. There
have been $4,000 pledged by individuals,
Circle, and $500 by the Sunday School; $l5,-
600 are required.
Sunday services are conducted at West
Pennington by Rev. James Heath
The Baptist society in Ellsworth have re-
Gently made extensive repairs on their house
of worship, by which it has been greatly i'm
proved. The walls are frescoed, the wood
| work newly painted and new carpets have
been put down. 1t now presents neat and
| attractive interior.
The Christian church ofkittery have raised
the salary of their pastor, the Rev. II. A.
Hutchinson, to $1,000.
The Congregational church and society in
Ellsworth, have extended an invitation to
Rev. Mr.. Garretson of New York to become
their pastor.
Last Sunday eight persons were baptised at
Biddeford, two from Rev. Mr.. Weatherbee s
society, and six from Rev. Mr.. Ladd's.
Rev. John II. Griffin, formerly pastor of
| the Methodist church at Naples, is SO deeply
afflicted win the spinal affection as to disqual-
| ify him for his pastoral duties. He has re-
Gently removed to Danville, Rock ingham
county, New Hampshire.
Rev. L. +. Borchers, formerly of North
| Brdgton, who has been spending some weeks
| in Portland, is now supplying the pulpit Of
| the Congregational church at New Glouces-
ter.
Rev. Is. w. Atwell, Rector of st. Thomas
and ST. Marks churches, in Camden village,
and at Rockport has decided to leave town.
He is 10 preach his farewell sermon next
! Sabbath. He has received an appointment
as Special Agent of the Society for the in
crease of the ministry, and will enter upon
| the performance of his duties soon, making
/ Springfield, Mass, his home, where his tami-
4 ly will remain.
Since the resignation of the Rev. Geo. B.
l Illsley the Baptist pulpit at Springvale has
been filled by the Rev. Edward p. Roberts,
recent college graduate.
| The Annual Maine State Conference of the
Advents takes place at the Advent chapel ir
Bidaeford on the 18th Of October.
A devoted layman in Turner is successfully
running two Sunday schools where there il
neither preaching nor stated religious meet
ings. This proves what may be done BY
earnest Christian workers in the franks" o
Zion.
A few Sabbaths since, Rev. 4. T. Adams
pastor of the Methodist church in Wilton
baptised nine persons and received them int
full membership them his only child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27

venerable friend of ours who puts up in
vicinity of Oak street in this city, was
ing hand the other day in removing the
Is of his son to another part of the city.
|ce, fat pig was among the useful house
articles to be removed. The old gentle
bethought himself that an empty crate
had been used in the transportation of
kerry, would be just the thing for tenn
Try pig stye; so that was procured, placed
\ a truck team, and piggie put into it.
4 the old gentleman and the teamster
d themselves on the crate and drove off
|e new home more than half mile dis
The team was backed up against the
] the two deluded individuals got out to
duce piggie to his new home, but that
bal whose name is so closely allied to
lay morning breakfasts was nowhere to
und. He had escaped and several hours
spent in hunting him up. Our venerable
d dosent like to give his opinion rs to
est method of moving pigs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
a son often years old. An excellent relig-

son often years old. An excellent relig-
ious interest is prevailing in the charge, and
the Sunday school is prospecting finely.
The new Baptist church in Pressure Isle
was dedicated last Sunday. The Sunrise
speaks in high terms of the church and the
dedicatory exercises. The church is very
neat structure on Main street, a short dis
lance from the business portion of the village,
30x40 feet on the ground, with a projection
in front of eleven feet. which is the tower
The tower is A feet high, surrounded by a
spire SO feet high. The whole height to the
ball of the spire is 81 feet. The outside of
the main building and tower is finished with
buttresses at the corners, circular top win
dows, and the whole exterior has very
pleasing effect.
Rev. Mr.. Toothaker, for year past pastor
Of the Congregational society at Woodtord's
Corner, has been compelled to close his re-
lations with the church on account of ill
health.
Rev. f. L. Wiley has resigned the pastor
ate of the Sutton, VT, Free Baptist church,
to take eff feet Oct. LIST, and has accepted a
call to the Corlis street church in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
Balloon Burned.
AN AERoNAuT FALL 1900 FEET.

Wappela, Iowa, % Professor Bailey ad-
ver,ised that he would make an ascension in
a balloon to-day, and drew large crowd to
the fair grounds. The balloon was inflated
with hot air, and left the ground with Bailey
hanging by his hands to horizontal bar be-
MEATH Juss as i. started, it took fire near the
mantle and Bailey did not apparently notice
the fire until to high too let go with safety,
but hung on until he had reached an altitude
of 1900 or 1900 feet, when the canvas that
held the hoop from which he was suspended
burned away and he fell, reaching the earth a
quarter of mile from the point of starting.
His body was frightfully mangled and his legs
were driven into the ground up to lis knees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27

h Is. Hamlen, Esq, has shown US copy
he "IIerald of Liberty, printed in Augusta
Peter Edes, and dated Oct. Il, 1912. 1t
tans Thanksgiving proclamation by Ca
Strong, then Governor of Massachusetts,
King a column and one third of the paper,
recapitulating all the various reasons for
|akfulness and praise. Among the adver-
Ements, usually very interesting depart
Ii of these old papers, we find that rem
|yous for the recruiting service was kept
Mr.. Burbank's Tavern in Augusta" by
t. Josiah II. Vose; P. w. Peck opened a
Boil at the South School house; and
,me cotton, cane poles and reeds" were
Fed for sale. The Herald was published
|y Saturday morning, and forwarded to
lcribers as soon as possible"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-27
Personal,

AeThOuoIs
We hear Of Gov. Coburn's benefactions on
every hand. He gives away thousands OF
dollars annually, the record of which never
comes to the public eye.
DIR. Murray and family, who have pleasant
~ spent two or three months in this city, start
to-day on their return trip home, to San
Francisco, California.
Alden j. Blethen, Esq, of Pennington,
principal of Little Blue school, has been ad-
mitted to the bar, and proposes soon to
abandon teaching and enter upon the duties
of his profession.
IS Samuel II. Jackson, Esq, of Brunswick,
is candidate for the position of Executive
Councillor from this county. Mr.. jackson
has represented Brunswick in the legislature.
The Rev. d. w. Waldron of Boston, for
merly of this city, has been offered the secre-
taryship of the Boston Young Mems Chris
tan Association.