davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

A TRAGEDY OF THE SEA.-On the 9th of
July the city of Smyrna, in Turkey, was ex-
cited by asmall native craft sailing wildly into
the harbor, and dashing against the quay in a
manner Indicating that she had been abandon
ed On her deck was found the dead body of
man. supposed to be the captain. dstigured by
wounds. A little boy about ten years old, un-
injured but stupefied lay wrapped in sail
close by. That evening another body was pick
ed up at sea fearfully mutilated. Nothing
could be discovered to solve the mysteay On
the 30th Russian monk appeared at the Rus
sian consulate. and related that he had en-
barked at Sco for Smyrna, in company with
Persian, on board a coasting tchirnik, manned
by two men and a lit boy. He overheard the
Persian propose to the captain to murder him
1.-THE monk and secure a large sum in gold and
bank notes he possessed. The captain agreed.
and the Persian went below to bed to avert sus-
picion. The monk told the captain it was so
hot he would steep sn deck, and undressing laid
down near the bows. Soon the captain fell half
asleep, and the coast being clear, the monk
slipped over the side aud swan ashore, after
wards making his way to Smyrna. The police
having made enqu ries, found that the Persian
arrived at Afghan han on the Sunday They
imme dately arrested him, and not ouly has he
been identified by the monk, but the stolen
money of the latter was found in his possession,
He has since confessed that when. after in
dulging in short nap below, he went upop
deck and being annoyed beyond measure to
find that his victim had escaped, accused the
captain of assisting the monk, and in the quar-
rel that ensued he killed the captain. He then
murdered the sailor, whose body he threw into
the sea, and rolled the boy round and round in
a sail, thinking to suffocate him. Gathering
what money he could find, including the monk
he then went ashore in small boat belonging
to the vessel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
Current Items.

A very general protest is entered by the
leading journals fthe country against hold
ing the 1873 college regatta at Saratoga. 1t
is thought to be hazardous to bring crowd
of students with supply of cash in their
pockets to the door OF our most attractive
gambling houses. The ''tiger" will prove ev-
en- more demoraizng animal than the
"pony"
The New York Herald has discussed the
most painful phrase C@sarism has assumed.
1t is that Caesar cares more for figs than he
does for laurels Herein is to be discerned an
obscure classical reference.
The New York Post in an able editorial on
the political stu alton in Massachusetts, ex-
presses the conviction that the convention
system as the representative Of the popular
will is a political machine that no longer ans
wers its original purpose, and has become to
all intents and purposes fraud and mon
strous imposition.
The New York tribune thinks the Caifor-
MIA election triumph of the anti-railroad
Republicans, and opines that ii will result in
the election Of a Republican Senator, though
Gov. Booth will not be the man.
According to the New York Herald mar
rage has vast effect on the artistic faculties
OF woman. In Speaking of Nilsson, it saws
that the more passionate experiences of a ma
turer womanhood, when used to serve well
defined artistic purpose, never fail to give adj
dtional strength and decision to the vague
virginia. touch. The outlines of the artists
representations are at once more delicate,
more distinct, less capable of being mistaken
the inspiration takes exacter shape, flowing
into more perfect mould, and the deeper
personal experiences Of the woman lend a
richer and subtler poetic color to gradually
widening circle of ideals.
Sunday was sigr allied by the return o.
metropolitan pastors to their city charges
The months passed at the sea shore and
among the mountains will bring them bach
like young giants refreshed with new wine
ready to renew the old combat with the world
the flesh and the devil Already the evargel
ical ministers have begun the fight in New
York, Rev. Mr.. Talmage leading off with an
onslaught upon what he is pleased to style
Atlantic Monthly religion" substitution
of the mint juleps of worldly stimulants for
the water of she well of Bethlehem, as he
phrases it-a iiguEe of speech perhaps drawn
from his observations al beach hotels. ..zsaSss
---'--A-----.-----~ -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
News and Other Items.

Wheat is worth 80 cents bushel in Iowa and
rye Is cents glass.
A Danbury boy wants to know if it is right
for his folks to pay FIVE hundred dollars for a
piano for his sister, and make him pick berries
for circus money
The university of Philadelphia is to I'M
dergo legal inspection. Its diplomas, it is
alleged, are not worth as much as the sheep
skin on which they are engraved
Two little children, inmates of the Town
Poorhouse at Meriden, Conn.,. recently stumbled
into nest of horaets, and the youngest, three
and half years old, being unable to run
away, was stung so severely that its life was for
a time despaired of.
In the billy regions traversed by the Interco-
lonial Railway of New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia thousands of large trees were uprooted
by the recent tempest, and in some localities lie
thick and regular in a swarth as though they
had been mown by a gigantic scythe. Fortu
nately, none fell across the track
Hon. James f. johnson, heretofore promi-
nent member of the Conservative party in Vir-
ginia and an opponent of the Administration,
has written letter announcing that he can no
longer act with the party with which he has so
long been identified and declaring his inten-
ton to support the Republican State ticket and
the Administration of President Grant
The Illinois Railroad Commissioners have
published their schedule of reasonable maxi
mum rates of charges for the transportation
of passengers, freight and cars by the Toledo,
Wabash and Western Railway Company. To
convey one hundred pounds of frst-class
freight the distance of one mile the maximum
tariff fixed by them is twelve cents to convey
the same one hundred pounds the distance of
247 miles the maximum tariff is Clos cents.
The Commissioners classification and schedule
will not take effect under the act until the LIST
of January.
A correspondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal, detailed to investigate the Ku-Klux
outrages in Henry, Owen, and Franklin Coun-
ties, Kentucky, has prepared an additional list
of the crimes committed by these wretches
during the past three or four years. He shows
that many negroes and some white men have
been driven from home, whipped, and in seye-
eral instances even murdered and their houses
and barns burned, and whatever other outrages
malignity could suggest have been perpetrated.
And yet none of these crimes have been
avenged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
STATE NEWS.

-ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Thomas Ryan and John Fury, two Reform
School escapes, were recently arrested at Lew
iston by officer Wiggin.
The new school house at Barker's Mills was
dedicated Saturday. 1t cost about $1,000.
HANCOCK COUNTY
In Verona an attempt was made to outrage
the person of young girl about Is years old,
Sunday, by George e. Hutchings of that place.
He is about 16 years old, and is now in the
lookup"
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Augusta is to have steam laundry.
The sum of $3.50 is derived annually from
the Col. Black fund. which is appropriated to
the purchase of books and newspapers for the
Insane Hospital library at Augusta.
Gen. Henry Boynton of Augusta, has been
confined to his house for two weeks, suffering
from nervous prostration induced by wounds
received in battle during the rebellion.
Messrs. c. A. & j. d. White of Gardiner.
have sold the Bowman Block to VIM. E. Wood
and Sumner Smiley, for about $4,000.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
According to the Waldoboro town record Col.
Farnsworth was chosen delegate on the 22d
of April, 1777, to (which Kasset''
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Two highwaymen attempted to rob Timothy
Cole at Bangor, recently. Mr.. Cole jumped
out of tue wagon and showed fight when the
men fled.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY
Rents are scarce at Bath and real estate is on
the rise.
At the annual meeting of the Androscoggin
Railroad Co. held at Bath on the 9Th inst,
Oliver Moses, j. H. Kimball, G. c. Moses, w.
p. Frye, j. w. Danelson, r. Plummer and j.
ID. Robinson were elected Directors, who sub
sequently chose j. Il. Kimball, President, G..
Y: Moses, Treasurer, and j. w. Dadielson,
Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

Cumberland county complete, except Seba-
go, gives Dingley 1868, Titcomb 3SS9, VIII
liams 155, giving Mr.. Dingley $50 majority
In che same towns last year Gov Perham's
majority was 75S-a net gain OF 172 over 1877.
The indications are that Adams, lndepend-
ent, is elected County Attorney in Sagadahoc
county, as he received majorities in the
strongest Republican towns. William I.
Hall, was the Republican candidate.
In the class composed OF Denmark, Hiram,
Lowell and Sweden, the Democratic candidate
for Representative is elected by three majori-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

The FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW YORK.
The New York Journal of Commerce shows
that the falling off of the foreign imports at
that port is still continuing, according to the
latest statistics The total for July last is
thirty-one millions, against thirty-eight mil
lions for July 1872-a decline for the month of
seven millions. This leaves the total of the i'm
ports at New York since January 1 at two
hundred and fifty-two millions-a decrease for
the seven months OF over eighteen and half
millions as compared with last year. 1t is true
the last year showed an increase of imports
over the preceding year almost as remarkable
as the falling off of this year as compared with
the last; but this reversal of the general ten
dency of commerce is worthy of the most care
full attention. The check has been most
strongly marked in the receipt of dry goods,
which in former years constituted more than
one third of the total imports. Turning to the
exports, the first thing noticeable is the de-
crease in the outflow of specie In July, 1870,
it was about seventeen million dollars. in 1871.
eleven millions; in 1877, seventeen millions, and
IN 1873 only ten millions. The increase in the
exports of produce and merchandise is over five
and a half million dollars-a very striking
change. This gain has been chiefly in domes-
tic produce, and is very gratifying to all who
are interested in the prosperity of the country.
1t is not spasmodic increase, but one that has
marked the entire year thus far, the gain upon
the previous year in only seven months being
nearly thirty nine million dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
Sabbath School Music
CHEERFUL VOICES.
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS John f. Beeman Of Portland in the
w County of Cumberland and State Of Maine on
the sth day December, A. D. 1869, by his mortgage
Of Deeas, Book 374, Page l4i, conveyed to Charles
A. Swan (then of New York City, State ofNew York;
late OF Portland County and State above named the
following described real estate situate on Oxford
street, i'll said Portland, to wit-The dwelling house
now occupied by said Beeman and the lot on which
the same is situate, being the real estate con-
veyed to said Beeman by Harrison Brazier by his
deed dated the 18th day of July A. u. 1854 acknow-
edged the 18th day of July A. D. 1854 and recorded
in Registry boye named, Book PSI page %, to which
reference is hal for particular description And
whereas the above mentioned mortgage was assigned
on the 25th day OF November, A. ID. 1872 by H. III
Kicker, Executor of last will and testament ef said
Charles A. Swan. to the undersigned, sad assign
ment recorded in above named Registry, Book 39s
page 1877: and whereas the conditions Of said mort
gage having been broken by non-payment OF note
mentioned therein hereby give notice of said breach
and that by reason thereof claim a foreclosure of
sad mortgage In accordance with the provisions OF
the statute made and provided.
sept. III, 1878. dtf MARY A. ALLEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

ABOUT this time the members-elect of the
Legislature will be receiving letters addressed
to them as ''Hon," and newspapers which
may desire to please some of their friends will
be giving these gentlemen that prefix. Now
there is an old usage that the members of the
executive council, the heads of the depart
ments and senators receive that title, but
members of the House with the exception Of
the Speaker, are not accorded that supposed
privilege. OF late, however, it is applied in
Discriminatory not only to members of the
House but the more conspicuous gentlemen
of the lobby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GIG A r 81
AND COMMON SENSE.

Ii you want good and cheap Cigars.
where can you buy them cheaper or bet
ter then at the place where they are
made. Besides patronising the industry
of your own city.
l am ready to wager $1,000 that there
are no better Seed and Havana Cigars
made in the United States than those
make.
The Cigars manufacture great care
is taken to. cleanliness. You can buy
Cigars from 16 dollars and upward per
1000, and cherOots at $1,000 per 1000.
All the above can be had at
STEBBgNS', Cigar Store,
$50 Congress Street.
Sole Agent for Globe Chewing Tobacco.
au19 sniff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
REPRESENTATIVES Elected.

We have the following additional names of
Representatives elected:
REPUBLICANS.
Auburn-Isaiah Woodman, B. T. Sturgis.
Livermore-Caleb Smith.
Poland-Adna T. Dennison.
Lisbon-Oliver r. Small.
Wales, &c.-David S. Sanborn.
Augusta-James W. North.*
Benton Madison Croweli.
China-F. o. Brainard.
Gardiner-N o. Mitchell.
Hallowell-John S. Snow
Mf nchester-I. Warren Hawkes..
Rome-Elbridge Blalsdell.
Vassalboro' Howard G. Abbott.
Vienna-Henry Dowst.
West Waterville-G. T. Stevens.
Augusta Joseph H. Williams, dominated
by Democratic
Richmond-Edwin d. Lamson
Bath-Edwn Reed.
Skowhegan-Hiram Knowlton.*
Orrington, &c.-Peter q. Baker.
Glenbnrn, &c.-Wingate c. Gibbs.*
Oldtown-Samuel Bradbury
Dexter &c.-W. D. Eaton.
Ellsworth-H. NJ Hall.
Stetson, &c.-George Crockett.
Carmel. &c.-Abram Tarr, Jr
Orono-Job Drawn.
Bucksport, &c.-John Wentworth
Calais-W. j. Corthell.*
DEMOCRATS
Pittston-Wlliam Grant.
South Berwick-Thomas j. Goodwin. gain.
Buxton and Holis-Charles w. McKenney.
Kennebunkport-Geor B. Carl*
Bangor-James Morrow, by five plurality
over n. Egery.
Hampden-B. w Harding
Members of former Legislatures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

WE understand that Hon, Joseph FL. VIII
lams of Augusta, who has been elected q
member of the House from Augusta, is now
and has been for some weeks visiting Montreal
for the benefit Of his wife. He knew nothing
about The nomination made from the floor, "
publicans who did not approve of the caucus
nomination, and elected. Not having voted
with the Democratic party since 1854, he is in
no sense a member of it or in sympathy with
If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
Flow DO Won FeeI2

The fervid heats of summer are now over. In
what condition have they left you? Is your liver
torpid or disordered, your appetite feeble your d
gestion imperfect, painful, your nervous system
shaky, your mind lethargc? This is the state in
which the autumn finds of thousands of u.s. and
this state ripe for the malarious fever and in
bowel complaints and bilious diseases, which the
heavy dews, the vapors and the vast difference be-
tween the temperature of night and day are apt to
engender. Rouse yourself from this condition with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Wake up the latent
vitality of the body, which only requires the stimu-
lating, strengthening and regulating agency of this
mighty vegetable restorative to enable it to resume
It's activity and potency Indigestion, biliousness,
miasmatic fevers, and disorders of the bowels, a:e
the usual sequences of long heated term. Prevent
or cure them with the Bitters. You can do either,
but prevention is best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS SEPT. O,1s7s

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
With card certificate countersigned by Stanley 4.
Puen, Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials OF every person claiming to represent our
Journal, as we have information that several bum
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
lively, party to such fraud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

THE vote of Raymond must be very fatter-
ing to our candidate for county commissioner
who lives there. As the result was 50 special
ly complimentary we append statement.
Dingley 70, Titcomb 101. William Small
49, Charles A. Tilton AZ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF INp1A.-Mr
bianford. an eminent mineralogist, who was
Connected with the geological survey of India,
expresses the opinion that the country taken as
whole cannot be considered rich in minerals.
This is in contradistinction to the popular and
commercial idea on the subject. The known
ores OF copper. lead and silver, and the deposits
Containing gold and diamonds are of small
value Valuable tin ores exist in the Tenasse-
rim provinces and still more valuable beds of
salt IN the Punjab. Coal abounds but is limit
eu TO comparatively small portion of the
country, and the quality is inferior. Iron ores
are plentiful, but have as yet been very little
worked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

w do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensab necessarily for publication
but as guaranty ofgood faith.
w cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
muncauons that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Tuesday, Sept o.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch A c Watson, Br) Hunt Providence to load
for st John. NIB.
Sch Geo Savage, Nye. Salem
Sch L Snow, Griffin, Rockport, Mass.
Sch Georgiana Chatto, Brooklin.
Sch Raritan, Bickford, Deer ISLE
CLEARED.
Steamer Falmouth, Colby, Halifax, N S - John
Porteous
Brig Elizabeth Ann, tBr) Moore, Kempt, Ns-A
Sch Geo Washington Rolf, Baracoa-GeoS Hunt.
Sch Hattie E Sampson, Davis, Charleston-Charles
Sch Willie Martin, Blake, Providence-Bunker
Bros.
Sch Annie W, (Br) Branscomb, st John, NB-John
Sch Isaac Vansant. Burns. Belfast-Bunker Bros.
IRON OUR CORRESPONDENT
LUBEC, Sept AR, sch Torpedo, Huckins from
Sid. sch G P Gerrsh, Armstrong, Kempt Ms, to
load for Philadelphia. - "
Sid schs Addie Ryerson Pike, Kempt Ms. to load
for Bait1more Carl Lothrop. (new) McAlley, do for
do; Olive Branch, Brown Boston.
chester, NIB.
Sept TAR, sch Jeddie, Turner I'm Gloucester for
h1llsboro; Clara Jane, from Shulee, Ms, in tow OF
Sid. sch Mary Pike, for Dorchester. NIB.
Master Mcbride is getting timber out for schr of
of schr Torpedo.
Capt Henry Mailman, of schr Lucy, of Eastport,
is to take charge of schr NJ A Harmon.
IFRoM MERcH Ants EXCHANGED
Ar at Montevideo July %, barque Woolside, Mont
gomery, Portland brig Jibaro. do.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9Th, brlgs manson, I'M
Cardenas, for orders; Cascatelie, from Matanzas.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Apenora Prince, from Pictou, of and for Port
Cane Jack Ms. night of the
I'd inst has been got off after diSchargng part of her
cargo and taken to Ship Harbor with eight feet water
in her hold She il supposed to have sustained but
little damage. Will make temporary repairs and
proceed.
Liverpool reports having taken the hurricane of the
9th ult off Cape Sable, which lasted IS hours and
the ship driven eastward 25O miles; lost fore and
Sch Willard, which went ashore at Pleasant
Bay, PEI oath ult has come off with but little dam
age. The other Boothbay vessels remain ashore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND, Oar list, barque Wetterhorn, Rich,
MOBILE-Cld Sd, brig Jas Miller. Pierce. Boston.
JACKsoNviLLE-Ar 3Oth. Hazeltine, Melon
Ar lst schs J W Maitland, Lowry, and Maid of the
Cid 18th, sch Chattanooga. Snare. New York.
Cid 1st sch II G Sheppard. French, for New York
3d. Nellie Grant, Jordan do.
BRUNSWICK. GA~Ar list, briys Gambia. Ames
AMI Altavela Freethy. New York; schs s p Hall
Chapman, and Nellie, French, do; Yreka, TabhStt,,
New Haven. ~
RLCHMoND-Cld 18th, brig Sarah 81 Emma Car
ter. Rio Janeiro. ~
FORTRESS MONR0E-Passed in 9Th. brios Ma v
E. Leighton, Gray, from Cardenas for Batimore Mel
ALEXANDRlA-Ar4 th, sch Baga,luce. from Ken
Nantucket.) S- -''n w
Salem ''N Hino' "aNer' ior
nbALIlMORE-Cld 9Th. schs Loretta Fish, Wiley
BAN; Louisa Crockett, Flanders, Portland.
SID 9th, sch Ella Pressey, tor Bermuda,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10

Representatives from Cumberland County
BALDWIN AND sTANDisH.
Isaac L. Came Rep, 295
Grin X. Phinnev, Dem, sol
Phinney's majorty6.
BRUNSWICK.
Henry Carvill, Rep, 900
Coan Jordan, Dem, ia
Carvilps majority I16.
BRIDGroN.
B. c. Stone, Rep, 269
John W. Fowler, Dem, 126
Stones majority 143.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
William Atwood, Rep, 214
Thomas B. Haskell, Dem, 263
Haskell's majority 40.
CAsco, HARRISON AND oTIsFIELD
Russell G. Scribner, Rep, 1926
William Lamb, Dem, 278
Scribner's maJorityo6.
CUMBERLAND AND FALMOUTH
George D. York, Rep, 200
Adam +. Winslow, Dem, POP
Winslow's majority2.
DEERNG.
Andrew Halves, Rep, 232
Solomon Stuart, Dem. 266
Stuart's majority "a.
FREEPoRT AND PowNAL.
George Aldrich, Rep, 27O
Samuel Lunt, Dem, 1854
Aldrich's majority LOG.
GoRHAM.
Merrill T. Files, Rep, 225
Daniel G. Libby, Dem, 1888
Files majority AZ.
GRAY AND NEW GLOUCESTER.
George w. Pummer, Rep, 274
Isaac HI. Keith, Dem, 1923
Keiths majority 81.
HARPswELL AND sCARBoRo.
David Penuell, Rep,
William Moulton, Dem.
Moulton's majority
NAPLES, RAYMOND AND sEBAGo.
Samuel F. Perley Rep,
Orrin B. Lane, Dem,
Lanes majority
NORTH YARMOUTH AND YARMOUTH.
David g. Loring, Rep, 20S
Edward Beals, Dem, $50
Lorng's majority IS.
wEsTRooK.
John E. Warren Rep. 157
Scattering 6
Warren's majority Isl.
wINDHAM
Charles Rogers, Rep, 1872
John Webb, Jr., Dem. 100
Rogers majority SO,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
oanford's Improved Refrigerators.

LET. su.ee points OF excellence which claim are,
md omstaht ana thorough circulation of pure air;
~, .yhess, 90 dampness monld nor faint; 3rd
n hae, msng OF odors; purity and active air. the
oeinepts OF MS success. Cali, send for circulars.
Nialutactured and Tor sale by j. 4. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt Burnham
q Co.'S Ice House, Portland, Me. je5dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
Dissolution of COpartnership.

NUIlCE Is hereby given that the copartnership
- heretofore existing between the firm OF Il. H. q
q. W. neeler OF Berlin, n. H. is this day diss lived
oy mutual consent w Wheeler assuming all lab
be settled with him at the old stand where he will ha
happy to receive orders for lnmber as heretofore.
pou,,, e..., j. w. WHEELER
A0NiiAN' SNpeSiNo0i u, 1910. Sc, Odgt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-10
THE SEARCH.

D1oGENEs, the search's not DER;
An honest man is wanted, more
Than when thy trembling footsteps sought,
Among the gloomy shades, for aught
That would a slight resemblance bear,
To him, who is honorable and fair
In all his dealings with mankind,
And whom you sought III vain to find.
Now. bring your lantern down this way,
Unless you come in open day.
And possibly, one may be found,
Who, ''on the goose is always sound,o
And sells WALNUT CHAMBER SET,
As low as Painted Pine, ''you 1et;"
At MERRIAM's Store, near Woodman Block.
Where you will find splendid Stock.
lu2 sniff