davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

A correspondent of the Norfolk Jour
nal ''has no doubt of the truth" of the
following story, which he writes from
Matthews Court House, Virginia
"There appeared, during the last mo
ments of Mrs. Silla Summer, a strange
phenomenon and coincidence probably
unparalleled a few of the neighbors
were sitting in q lower chamber, where
Mr.. Summers was confined to his bed
with rheumatism. He had his face to-
ward the fire; suddenly he asked them
to look in the ERE, and tell him ifthey
saw nothing remarkable. They looked,
and at once uttered an exclamation of
establishments; for there on the face of q
charred log, wasplainly traced, in letters
of fire, the name of Silla, All watched
in silence, some hoping, some fearing Its
significance. Soon one letter went out,
then another, and another, ill the Last,
when simultaneously there was o burst Of
grief from an upper chamber. The last
spark of life in Silla Summers went out
together with the last letter If her name :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
LIFE.

The following stanza was written by Mrs.
Barbauld in extreme old age. When it was
repeated to Wordsworth, he said Il am
not in the habit of grudging people their
good things, but wish l had written those
lines -:
Life we've been SO long together
Through pleasant and through cloudy weather:
Tis hard TO part when friends are dear,
Perhaps I will cost a sigh, tear
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own times
Say not goodnight, but in some brighter cline
Bid me good-morning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

FoRTY-sEcoND DAY.
PREsENrATIoN OF Pc
JACKSON, March. Il, 1873.

PRESENTATIONS OF PETITIONS.
By Mr.. Sullivan:
A petition from NJ. j. Mcbride, asking an
appropriation for services rendered the
State by her as special detective Also,
accompanying the same, entitled an Act for
the relief of Mary J. Mcbride.
The bill was read, and referred to the
Committee on Claims.
Senate then went into Executive Session,
and fter certain proceedings therein, the
doors were thrown open.
NTRoDUCTIoE or RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Sullivan:
Resolved by the Seuat6 the House con-
curing, That the Legislature adjourn sine
die, on the second Thursday of April, 1873,
at II o'clock n. Dio1 .IacTi,Ei ri-s
Mr.. Watts moved to table. Lost.
Mr.. Gibbs moved to amend by striking
ont the second Thursday, and assert the fIrst
Tuesday in A pril- 8lf,f hrsr1,-er -, - "a
g Mr.. Watts moved TO amend the amend
meat by inserting In lieu thereof the fourth
wednesday In MARCH,. v..eff , 49,, !.
Mr.. Abbott moved TO table the amend
lmenk. #5sssT f4l 80 aa8E1eg 1 a1g a la.
. A division Of the question was called, and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
Success i'm Life.

The great secret of success in life consists
in bending all your efforts to whatever YOU
happen to engage in. Don't let your tickle
ness lead you TO slight your present occupa-
ton, and to think lightly of it, hoping some
thing viii turn up by and by. The way to
get along in the world is to make every step
one that is ahead, and each to follow its pre-
decessor. For full fifty per cent. of the
effort of the world is absolutely wasted in
indirect, diffuse, indefinite labors Young
men start out in life without purpose or
point, casting thought neither on their
fitness or untitness for particular calling
now doing this thing, then that and after
that nothing; one day going on, another on
the right (Which is wrong) or left, the next
backward, and then not going on at all,
which is perhaps as bad as the whole COM
bined. The right line in life is the one
which leads straight ahead. This almost
always secures success. If you are creeping
do it energetically until you can get on your
feet to walk; but never do both at once
And when once on your feet, never get on
your hands and knees again; but strain all
your efforts to your new life.-Scie'1tifc
american.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

THE DAY OF REsT.-Never was there a
more blessed institution than the Sunday,
the sacred day of rest from labor. For the
souls health and the body's health of the
human race, on at least one day in the
seven there should be an overcoming in
PERMISSION of daily toll. Thus, let a man
attain TO the age of three score years and
ten, he has gained holiday of ten year S
duration, even if his lot has been labor for
the remaining three score years Let child
hood be taught to use, and manhood dis
creetly use this blessed breathing time, as
q day on which to raise the thoughts be-
yond the world not less than for rest from
labor and mental anxiety.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
The Widow and the Fatherless.
BY REV. rHEBE A. HAxAroRp.

Forget them not-the lonely heart,
Which grieves for joys departed.
The loving soul whose light has lied,
And left her broken hearted
The child of one, thy brother here,
Translated 10 a higher sphere.
Forget thou note butte their needs
Be thine aid freely given,
So will the Master smile on thee,
Who rules the Lodge in heaven.
So.will He. brother, say to thee,
" Thy kindness all was done TO Me.
Forget thou not, when in thy home
Is plenty's horn o'erfowing,
But bid sweet blossoms in their path
To richer fruit be growing.
So shall the Master say 10 thee,
Well done, true Mason, come to Me-"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

old Subsidy ms Ponferoy,
When hTst we We're acquHiut
The gospel OF Sharpe's rides
Had made you quite "a saint
But now the cause OF Freedom
VIII surely quick succumb-
In spite of all your bonds aud thiugs
They cast you out, my Pom
Well subsidized my Pomeroy.
We fought the fight together.
And many "A littlc picking, Pom.
Lalu by Tor stormy weather.
Vow We must tumble down, Pom.
But cheek by jowl Wen fall.
And sink together in The mud.
Where we were meant % crawl
World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

Is SPITE OF HIS TEETH.-King John of
England once demanded of Jew the sum
of ten thousand marks, and, on being re-
fused, ordered that the Israelite should have
one of his teeth drawn every day until he
gave his consent. The Jew submitted TO
the loss of seven, and then paid the required
sum, and hence the expression, In spite N
his teeth.1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
REMARKABLE SPEECH
Old OSSaWatamie FlOurnOV
AT THE CAPITOL!
Old John Browns Soul Marching ont!


From the Pilot.
The address delivered by Col. r. w Flour
nOy, OF Pontotoc, at the Capitol, in the Hall
of the House of Representative, on Friday
night last, was listened to with marked at
tenton by very large audience. The
speaker cannot be fully reported, on account
of the crowded state of our columns, but
the following, being q summary of several
of his numerous points made, will convey
something of an idea of the scope and power
of his remarks:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

What greater thing is there for two hui
man souls than to feel that they are join
ed for life, TO strengthen each other in
all sorrow, to minister to each other IN all
pain to be one with each other in silent un-
speakable memories at the moment Of tho
last parting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

One Of our city contemporaries has an item
about school teaching, and mentions that an
irate father in its locality does not approve
Of the system in vogue. He declares that il
is making candidates for the insane asylum,
and piling up a heap of misery in many
forms He desires that there should b.
reasonable fogging i'm schools, beginning
with the teachers. One thing which espe-
cially rouses his wrath is the way in which;
tired parents are forced to teach their
sleepy children, during the evening, the les
sons which they 90 TO school the next day
merely to recite He demurs, and with
reason, at doing the mental drudgery for
which he literally pays others who are pur-
posely fitted for it. In all our cities parents
are complaining bitterly of the studying at
home to which their children are forced. on
pain of falling below their classes. No
father wants to teach school during all his
leisure hours, and no child should be com
PEELED to spend so much of the day in brain
work. Fewer studies and strict discipline
III the schools would make sufficient time
for memorizingo of lessons at the desk. 1t is
the great fault of our school SYSTEM that it
demands that children should occupy them
selves with more studies at one time than
they are able intellectually to master. They
are crowded ahead too fast. They should
have reasonable amount of time for recrea-
ton. This subject is worthy of thought by
parents and teachers everywhere IidingS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

British Parliament propose 10 form q new
club. As these institutions have oonsid-
erSble influence, the announcement is
significant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

a Cincinnati paper thinks that the ex-
istence OF eleven keno establishments in
that city may account for the frequent
embellishments by young clerks
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

This is the kind Of dress that was
the cause Of New York young lady ex-
claiming that she'd "haye one like it,, or
explode fue:"
The skirt, full court train, rutfied 10
the pannier; the sides finished in medal
lion point lace; the front adorned with a
deep founce Of lace; n lace apron made
in the form Of crescent, and held in
place on the hips with clusters Of ivy
vines left trailing down the sides; large
barbe fastened at the back OF the postili-
on Jacket, which IL cut high in the neck,
with closely pulled lace sleeves.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

From the Liverpool Post
The Proposed Emigration OF nsuu-
per Children go uhc
Southern Btmrea.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

The Shanghai chamber of commerce
complains Of the large quantity Of mil
dew found in the cotton fabrics imported
from Manchester, England.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

Hon. George rcy's HmrmiWrn.
zion Project.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

The Clerk read the follow ing letter.
which he had received from Nh. Hamilton
Fish, Secretary Of ~Ute flr THE United
Staes,-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
Importance of Punctuation.

! Punctuation not only serves to make al
authors meaning plain, but often saves i
/ from being entirely misconceived. Their,
are many cases in which change of point
completely alters the sentiment.
| An English statesman once took advan
/ tage of this fact to free himself from an EN-
! barrassing position. Having charged al
| officer of government with dishonesty, ht
was required by Parliament, under heavy
| penalty, publicly TO retract the accusation
/ in the House of Commons. At the appoint
ed time he appeared with a written recanta
! ton, which he read aloud as follows: 81
said he was dishonest it is true and an
sorry for it" This was satisfactory; but
what was the surprise of Parliament, the
following day, to see the retraction printed
in the papers thus q said he was diahon-
est; ii is true, and / am sorry for it." BY
a simple transpositiOn of the comma and
semicolon, the ingenious slanderer represent
ed himself to the country not only as hav-
ing made no recantatiOn, but even as having
reiterated the charge in the very face OF
Parliament
A Negroes ARGUNIENT.-An old negro
named Pete was very much troubled about
mis- sins. Perceiving him one day with a
very downcast look, his master asked him
the cause. ''Oh! massa, Pm such a great
sinnerr' ''But, Pete" said his masert,
"you are foolish to take it so much to heart.
You never see me troubled about my sins"
g know de reason, massa, said Pete when
you go out duck-shooting, and kill one duck
and wound anoder, don't you run after de
wounded duck ~ Yes, Pete;" and the
master wondered what was coming next
Well, massa, dat is de way wild you and
me. De debii has got you sure; but, as he
am not dat sure of me, he chases dis chile all
de time"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
Clerk 10 the Guardians of TuxtcJh Park
Liverpool Jan. -, 1873.
VIcI1sburg and ship Island Rail-
road.

Extract from the memorial Of Gen. y.
II. Harris, President Of this Company
to the Legislature
THE Vicksburg, Pensacola and ship -
land Railroad Company organized under a
charter granted by the Legislature 10 lsll
1t has for its purposes the building of "a
railroad from Vicksburk 90 ship Island har-
Dor Since its organization, the Directory
have been laboring witA-zeal and energy
sparing no effort 10 carry out their Pur-
poses As result Of their layOr- they
have completed survey Of the line from
Mississippi City 70 Vicksbur0, have secured
county and city subscriptions 20 the amount
Of $45OOO0, and have about twenty miles Of
roadbed ready for the iron, the bridging
complete, and the cross-tie- delivered. The
demand for iron during the past season, has
been such As 10 reEder q impossible 20 Pur-
chase upon any other terms than cash or its
equivalent, and it will be impossible, in
view Of the difficulties that attend the ueRp-
tiation OF Mississippi securities, % 20 for
ward with the enterprise without substan-
tial aid from the state"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

Interesting Papers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

JAMES MOULDING, KsQ, VLEBK Iu uIfE QUAR-
DIANs OF TIiE POOR. ruwNsuIr
OF TONTETH PARK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20
About School Teaching.

Melur, near Madura, South India Octobe
10, 1872.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

| This part of the orators subject was quite
elaborate. Taking at once most advanced
and positive grounds, he placed himself
| squarely on the point of being
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-03-20

JACKSON, March IL, 1873.
Mr Watts moved that the Committee on
Penitentiary be allowed to employ clerk
Carried
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23

The following appears in the Boston Globe.
Mr.. J. r. Fields, than whom no man knows
''Boz'' better, says the article mentioned
cannot be found in any of Dickenss collected
writings, but that he has no doubt of its au-
thenticity:
In 1880 the writer of this first saw the arti-
Gle which is reprinted below, professedly from
the pen of Dickens. / should Judge from the
way he writes here, and from reading his
works generally, and especially from the fact
that he was such great walker-that Dick
eus was neither ford of horses nor much ac-
customed to them-for great pedestrians are
not usually good borsemen. and rice uerso.
But If Dickens was not much on a horse lit
orally, his opinion of the equine species gen.
era'ly CONTAINS, l think, far more OF truth
than poetry though doubtless many a reader
who either entertains patonic love for some
pet horse, or chivalric regard for the equine
species in general, will at first dissent from
the conclusions of the great novelist and
shrewd observer.
Now, l am no hater of horses, but have
u-ed them and valued them all my lite; nave
myself owned more than fifty good ones, ana
have no less than five, which prize nlgniy;
in my stable at this time. But tue point I
wish 70 make, aud In which am glad 70 pe
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
The Horse.

AN ARRAIaNMENr OF THAT NOBLE AMI
MAL-CHARLEs DICKENs's VIEWS ON
THE SUBJECT-A LoNG-LosT DISGUISE
TIoN BY 'Boz" REPRoDUCED-REvIEw
OF THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE HORSE
SOME FACTS ELECTED BY LONG AND
VARIED EXPERIENCE.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
REAL ESTATE.
Cottage for Sale.

THyHE COTTAGE house on the SoutherIy corner of
Il Hanover and Portland Sts contains eight finish
ed rooms, all In nice order, Sebaeo water Apply to
VIM ID. JEkItlS, Real Estate Agent. oc16.3w
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

rhe three points of excellence which claim. are
list constant and thorough circulation of pure air.
End; ryness. dampDess monld nor taint; 3rd /; no
inte' mir Cling Of odors; purity and active air the
elements Of ITS success. Cali, or send for circulars
Manufactured and for eale by j. It. MERRILL, be-
tween Gross and Cotton sts., near Leavftt Burpham
a Cde ne House, Portland, Me. le6d8
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
House ON CascO Street for Sale.
A Desirable Country Residence for
Sale.

A So. Paris, Me-, known as the Widow Morse
n property. The house is in good repair has Is
rooms bathing room, water on 1st and I'd foors and
is carpeted and furnished throughout. Two stables
and barns on the premises, and young orchard of
100 trees. The lot contains aud is beautifully
situated on the Little Androscoggin River, within
ten minutes walk Of tie Depot and in the immediate
vicinity OF churches and schools The property will
be sold with GA without the furniture. Price too
and terms easy Apply In person or by letter to F.
G. PATTERSON, Portland, or o. W. BENT, So.
Paris. Me. se29d1m
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23

The above are examples Of Policies now in force
and are not exceptional illustrations but actual and
uniform results Of insurance with this Company, 1t
will be seen that nearly all these Policies have more
than doubled In mount.
There is no "My. y.tery'' or "Swindle'' about this.
The experience of Thirty years of this GREAT
leading Company has shown 'he most satisfactory
results with which every Policy holder Is satisfied,
Let those who d0utt, call and see for themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
Eon Sa1o

OF od10.
TNHE house on State Street, occupied by the
Il dersigDed. This house is thoroughly built OF
brick and stone and has all modern convenjences.
ALLEN HAINES.
Portland Sep. 18th, 1872. sep19-t
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DO011N LCO - IL I1S1 OR l.,
Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. q. DYER, Ne. 252 Middle 81. All
kinds Of Machines for sale and TO let.
Repairing.
Bakers.
w. @ COBB, Nos. 3S and 30 Pearl Street.
Dn direct route between New Custom
House and Post Once, near the Market.
Booksellers and StatiOners.
HOVT, FOGG & BREED, No. 9l Middle
Street.
Book Binders.
WM. A. QUINCY, Room n, Prlnter's
Exchange, No. III Exchange St.
SMALL & sHACKFORD, No. IS Plum
Confectionery.
l.. J. PERKINS manufactures ofplain
and fancy Candies, 2S5 Congress SO.
Porala nd Me.
Carpenters and Builders.
WHITNEx & MEANS, Penrl street, ep-
Posite Park.
Dye.HOuse.
FOSTERS Dye House, "a Union Street,
Furniture..W Wholesale and Retail.
Walt Err COREY & CO., Arcade, No.
change St. UphOlstering of all kinds
done to order.
Furniture and House Furnishing Goods.
BKNJ. ADAMS, cor. Exchange and Fed.
eral Streets.
HOOPER q EATON, Old Post once,
Exchange Street..
L. f. HOYT, No. II Prx BILE Street. Up.
hOlsterins done to order.
Furniture and Upholstering.
DAVID w. DEANE, No. 50 Federal St.
done to order.
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles.
!. r. SHERRY, No. 2 Clnpp's Block
Congress Street, opposite Old City Hall.
Horse Shoeing and Carriage repairing
Done In the best possible manner by ..
YOUNG q CO.. No. 1O2 Fore 81.
Jewclry and Fine Watches.
ABNER LOWELL, 3O1 Congress Street.
Agents for Howard Watch Company.
Watches, Jewelry, and Silver Ware.
J. AM BRILL q CO., 139 Middle st.
J.A. MERRILL. A.KEIrH.
Manufav.urers Of Trunks, Yalises and
Carpet. Bags.
J. r.. DURAN & CO., 17l Middle and
116 Federal Streets.
MasOns and Builders.
N. e. REDLON. 233 Ia Congress st.
Paper Hangings, Window Shades, and
Carpetiigs.
LOTHROP, ,DEvENsA q Co, 81 Exnange
Street and As Market st.
Pattern and Model Maker.
;. I. BA BOUR, 253 Fore street, foot Of
Gross. Portland.
Photographers.
A. 9. DAVIS Il CO.. No. so Middle Street.
J. H. LANISON, So Middle ST., cor. Cross.
Plumbers.
JAMES MlLLER. 40. ~ Federal Street.
Plasterer, Stucc0 Worker, &c.
P:FEENY, Ger. Cumberland and Frank
lin Sfs.
Real Estate Agents.
JOHN G. PHOCTER, No. 93 Exchange
street.
ROOfers.
j. N. Mccoy e. CO., 2S Spring Street.
Silver and Plated Ware.
ABNEK LOWELL, 3O1 Congress Street.
Stair Builder.
B. II. I.TRBV. Lo. 252 Fore Street, cor,
Cross ST.. in DsIenO,s Mill.
G. J.. HOOPER,, Cor. York & Maple
Streets.
Watches, JeweIry, &c.
]. w. & III. III. .MCDUFFEE, Cor. Middl
& Union Sts.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
For Sale or Exchange

For other Property. A rare chance
IEA-0 A first rate Farm, containing 16n
An1ks=AA acres of good land, well divided; has
iiAMEI1& nice Sugar Orchard Of 400 trees,
.---s91 cut twenty five tons of hay this year
An abundance of wood and water. This farm is sit
uaed in tie town of Campton, N. H., which is fa-
VI rite resort for SUNNI II BoARDERs. Is only four
miles from Plymouth. 1t offers rare opportunity
70 cne who wlshs either 10 engage in farm ing or
keeping boarders, and very excellent ore for both
branc es, as the place must be sold to close an es
tate. Apply to WM II. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent,
Portland. ot6dtfSwIt
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
"The Organ at HOme''

Immense Success OF DltSOn q Co.'S New
Collection Of Organ Music. entitled
"The Organ at Home"
NO MUSICAL HOME COMPLETE WITHOUT
1T for 1t contains 200 selections Of the most pop
ular music of the day, well arranged for the Reed
Parlor or Pipe Organ. Contains everything which
is so called ''popular-melodies of the day, marches
watzes, voluntaries, variations. transcription the
best sacred airs, gems of Handel Mozart Schumann
&C.; in fact the best of all music from 3eethovens
Adagios 10 Strauss Danube Waliz. FIRST edition
soli in weeks after publication, and FOURTH now
ready Price $3.50 Boards; So Cloth.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF DITSONS g. cos
GENES OF STRAUSS.
which contains literally the gems ofStrauss Waltzes
MaZurkas, &C., and Is to-day the most popular
mu ic book In America-over 10000 copies having
been sold in 10 months. IrIce $3.50; in Cloth, ,$3,
GREAT SALEOF
THE S SrANDARD.
This great Church Music Book by L. o. EMERSON
and H. r. Palmer has double the merit and is likely
to have double the ssle OF common books by one
composer. The works of either genie emen have sold
by the Aundred Thousand, and the STANDARD will
continue to be called fr until every Choir Singing
Class, and Convention aIe supplied. Price, 1.50.
PUBLISHED BY
OLIVER pITsoN s. CO., G. H. DITsON & CO.,
Boston. I'll B'dway, New York.
oc22 d&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
Books Cheaper than Ever.

DOOkS cheaper tnan EV0r.
T ,ARGEST stock in the State and lowest prices.
~ All our real estate in Maine has been sold except
Two small farms which we will ''almost give away.
old man Colby" has POSTPONED soing to New Or
leans till sometime in December, as he efers Jack
Frost to yellow Jack" Call so n for most OF
our books will be shippedsouth before 'the old gem
tieman' goes. ALBERT COLBY & Sons, 119 tx
change Street, oc1Sdf
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE!

WILL be sold, the Homestead of the late Capt
w Reuel DriHkwater, in Cumberland, situated
one-half mile from Cumberland Depot. containing
about A. acres, with two story House, Barn and out
buildings.
Also, within nne-hird of mile of the above, on
the Foreside road to Portland about 40 acres mostly
field, with Orchard, and between 200 AID so Cords
of Wood on the same.
Also, a wool lot of 40 acres with nearly 1000 Cords
of Wood standing, situate the kangeway, and
nea the Depots of the Grand Trunk and NJ. c. R.il-
roads, n Cumberland.
Also acres of Marsh near Martins Point Bridge,
in Falmouth.
Enquire of Capt. VIM. Drinkwater pePr The prem
ises or CHARLES HUMPHREY.
Administrator, at Yarmouth lage
Yarmouth Oct 2 1873 oc3deod&w4w
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23

HOUSE No. AZ Pleasant Street. Inquire at the
Ii House from 2 TO O'Clock P. M.
Portland. Oct 18th. ocl3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-23

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. q. DYER, Ne. 253 Middle 81. All
kinda of Machines for sale and 10 let.
Repairing.