davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.


The Lewiston Journal says the reduction in
pay of operatives il mills in that city, fore
shadowed several weeks since, has been made
in every mill except the Hill Mill The aver
age reduction is little less than 10 per cent.
The Journal says Mr.. Benjamin Aiken. one
of the Oldest and most respected citizens of
Auburn, died on Thursday night. His age was
"a years. He was for At years a member of the
West Auburn church.
ton lasl Saturday evening, With j. G. Coburn,
esq.,. as President.
Another lot of salmon spawn will be put In
the Androscoggin river next season. The
journal says the little salmon are abundant in
the river, and were seen until the closino of
the river.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Twenty-Five tons of smelts were Skinned
from Bucksport to the New York market last
week.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Ed. Sands well known a. Lewiston. is lectur-
ing successfully in Oxford county on 'Sun-
shine" He lectured at Brownfied Saturday
evening to full house. Our correspondent
says Ed. is preparing another lecture to be en-
titled "Moonshine."
BY the will of Sally Osgood, recently de-
ceased, the sum of 5000 was appropriated to the
purchase of town clock for the village of
Fryeburg, provided the balance should be rails
ed by the citizens. Maj Hastings and others
have secured enough to purchase nice clock.
worth some $500, which will be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to that beautiful village,
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The barn of Mr.. Cyrus Hewes in Bangor. was
somewhat damaged by an incendiary fire Sun
day.
The Whg says the parties who have recent
ly been purchasing goods in st. John have not
had very good luck recently in getting them
through Bangor free of duty.
A grand masquerade ball will be given in the
Brewer town hall on the evening of the 23d
inst.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Mr. Kenniston of Whiting, was killed last
week in the woods on the Machies river by the
falling of tree.
George w. Pope, esq, of the firm Of s. w.
Pope & Co., of East Machas, died at st, Louis
Dec 9th. He had been ia failing health and
was journeylng South, to spend the winter in a
milder climate.
YORK COUNTY
A course of lectures has been inaugurated at
Sanford under the auspices of the owners of
the mills in that village. M. L Stevens, esq.,,
OF this city, opened the course Monday evening
with his lecture entitled "Echoes and Re-
echoes"
On Monday, Mr.. Charles Let's of Kitterv.
employed in the Navy Yard as fastener, re-
ceived an accidental blow on the forehead from
mallet in the hands of fellow workman. He
was knocked off the staging bet no serious in
jury is anticipated.
Our correspondent says the Springvale Mills
resumed full time on Monday. Extensive i'm
provements have recently been made and a new
class of goods is being produced. There pre-
yails better feeling among the shoe manu-
facturers although they are not yet employing
their full force
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
News and Other Items.

The Philadelphia Board of Trade has declar-
ed unanimously against imitation of the curren-
cy.
The Lake Superior miners are reported to be
in very destitute condition, and much suffer-
ing is likely to ensue.
The New Haven Palladium denies that Mr..
Kellogg, Chairman of the House Committee on
the Civil Service Reform, is, as has been re-
ported, opposed to that movement.
1t is said that the Cheap Transportation eau
Gus in Washington dwindled down from sixty
attendants at first to less than twenty five.
The Congressional Grange" is thought to be o
failure.
In Cincinnati on Monday, six or seven hun
dred workmen went in proce ston, with band
of music and banner inscribed ''We want
work, not charity" to the Office of the Mayor,
and asked that the city authorities should do
all they could to assist them
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

THE re-appointment of Col. A. W. Wildes
as Railroad Commissioner, will be eminently
satisfactory to everybody who likes to see
. capable, upright and resolute board OF COM
missioners standing between the State and its
railroads. Col. Wildes' high engineering cul-
ture, his long experience in railroading, his
familiarity with the duties of the position and
his conscientious discharge in the past Of the
important functions pertaining to the Com
missionership, all combine to render his re-
appointment exceedingly desirable. Gov.
Perham shows sound judgment and COM
mendable care for the public veal in this ex-
cellent appointment.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

The New York Times says that it is un-
derstood that the Civil Service Reform Com
mittee appointed by Speaker Blaine is very
largely in harmony with the views of the
President, Gen. Butler and Mr.. Hur.but of
Illinois being the only members of the COM
mittee hostile to the proposed reform of the
civil service. All the rest of the Repub.
licans of the Committee are on record in
favor either by votes or public statement.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
ssUaed Un.v

What is the precise meaning OF this familiar phase
when employed to signify an unnatural condition of
body and mind IL means exhaustion, lauguor,
want Of vital energy, mental apathy-a pitable State
OF physical and mental heolessness. The BEST and
in fact the ouly perfectly reliable panacea for used
icnal timulants, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. No
matter whether the health has been broken down by
excessive labor, over-study, an insaubrious atmos-
phere, anxiety irregularities in diet. dssipatlou
any ether cause this powerful and pleasant vegeta-
Bile restorative will soon recruit the dropping ener
and re-estabishing that functional regularity which
is essential to animal vigor and hopeful frame of
mind As for debility, in all its varied mani
festatiops, Hostetter's Stomach Btters is unap-
preached by any tonic in the materia medica.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

The contract for making the cable to be laid
between the coasts of Ireland and New Hamp-
shire and of maintaining it for thirty days, is
in the hands of Simmons Brothers, of London
and Berlin, who are to receive for the job
something like $6O0O,O0O. The cable is about
half cOmpleted
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
New York Letter.

A Eorgctful People -DeIirium i'm Wall
Street Agnin-The Danger of the Hour
The National Finances-Quack Doctors
of Finance aud Humbug Remedies
Shall the Lesson of the Panic be LOST
Tax to Reduce the National Debt and
Repeal the Legal Tender Act, the Poll
cy-The Militant Parson.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

CoNGREssMEN visiting their constituents
during the holidays, will enjoy themselves
ever so much better if they will but pass bill
reducing their salaries to conform with the
demands of the hour and the shrinkage in
valuae
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. II. 1873

EVERY re ,ular attache of the PRESS is iurnisneu
with card certificate countersigned py Sta.'Iy
Pullen, Editor All railway, steamboat an no'e
managers will confer favor upon US py oemAnuins s
credentials of every person claiming TO
Journal, as we have Information tna' Se'eiai jun
mersn are seeking courtesies in the name of the
pRrss and we have no disposition to be, even pas
lively, party to such fraud
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
MEMORANDA.

Brig Maurice, Bartlett from Cadiz for Bucksport,
which put into Gbraer Oct 9th in Distress repaired
and proceeded Nov 81.
Sch John c Libby (of Stockton) Fletcher from
Boston Nov II for Gonaives. capsized at sea = ult
an1 three OF the crew lost. The rest were taken off
the wreck and landed at Flushing. Ii, 10th inst
Sch Indiana, Pendeton, of and from Rockfand for
Brooklyn. Ny, was abandoned Is miles off Cape Ann
night Of the 18th, in sinking condition, haviag been
run into by an unknown vessel. The crew landed at
Thaicher's Island next morning.
Sch Casco lodge, Walker, from Portland for New
York, put into Newport 14th, with loss of jibboom
having been in collision with an unknown vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

WE do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address ofth writerare in
all ndspensab e. not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty ofgood faith.
Wscannot undertake to return or reserve com.
municar,ons that are not USED.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

SEVERAL correspondents in writing concerning
the loss of the Vile du Havre, have said that
the disaster showeu gross ignorance or gross
carlessness on the part of the second officer of
the steamer, who, if he had followed the "rules
of the road" would have had no difficulty in
avoiding a collision with the Loeb Earn. Their
surmses about the relative positions of the two
vessels, and the consequent duties of their offi-
GERS, are of very little Importance, for 1t is al
ways easy to say how an an accident could have
been avoided after it has happened; but the
the rhymed rules of the road," in regard to
lights at sea, are worth transcribing. They run
as follows:
1. Green to green,
Or red to red,
There is 10 danger;
Go ahead.
2. If upon your port is seen
A steamers starboard light of green
There is not much for you to do
For green to port keep clear of you
g. If red upon your starboard appear,
1t is your duty to keep clear;
To act as judgment says is proper.
To port or starboard, back, or stop her.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
A Card.

n
At meeting of the Aged brotherhood it was
unanimously voted that the heartfelt thanks of this
association be rendered to all those Ladies and Gent
lemen who kindly and freely gave us their voices
and talents. Also to those Gentlemen who offered
us the instrumental part of the Concert both pro-
fessionals and amatuers who rendered SO important
part In carrying out the programme and ali so free
ly ana generously given, that to say are thankful
Is but faint expression of onr feeling. TO Mr.
Fitch who SO kindly performed the duties as leader
and swayed the baton with charm, that controlled
the whole choir as II of but one mind.
To the Rev. DIR. Csrruthers we would tender the
kndest feengt Of onr hearts, for his deeply inter-
estng and timely address to the Brotherhood which
has called forth but one expression, that of praise
and thanks.
To the Printers for their liberality tow ards us
we tender our thanks, and hope in future we shall
be able to get along and not be obliged to draw on
their lberality.
To the city authorities we tender our thanks for
their kindness towards us.
We do not forget that our thanks are due 10 our
aged brother. Mr. Radoux, for the interesting part
be took in singing the French National song La
Marseies, the singing OF which was received BY the
audience with uubounaed applause.
To Mr.. Stockbridge who sold the tickets without
charge, we beg him to accept our thanks
To Mr.. Gould. the receiver of tickets and Mr.. Neal
thanks
deli Per Order. sn1t
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

WOULDN'T it be a good time and a meas
ure Of economy to repeal the foolish eight
hour law that applies to Government works
and those alone?
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANClSCO-Cld 9th. shipssWhttier, Swap
Burrard Inlet; Neptune, Spencer. Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 10th inst, sch Nellie Bowers
Stackpoe, Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
BONDS
RO0rx

A FIRST class double entry BOOKkEEPER will
IN be at liberty after jan 1st 1874, to make an en-
gagement. Wholesale business preferred; can give
best of recommendations from present employers.
del6dtf Address BOX 1922
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Public.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails respectfully gives notice that ALoNzo H.
LIBBY, Constable whose Office is at No. SO Middle
street, Cup stairs has been appointed Agent of the
Society.
The public are therefore requested TO give prompt
information to him of any cruelty to animals that
may come to their knowledge, and he will see to it
that the offenders are brought to speedy and strict
justice. Per order.
an2q sniff
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

Ar at Baltimore 18th, brig Geo Burnham, STAPLES
Matanzas
Cid 18th, schs H Means, Dyer, and Brigadier fol
Portland
Ar at Liverpool 16th steamer Prussian from Port
1op
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
IFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT. !

LUBEC, Dec 15-Sch Lydia, owned by John Will
son, while lying at the wharf last week. fell off and
broke Doth masts,-the foremast at the deck and the
manmast about len feet from the top.
The new schr Maggie Harthorn built at Cutler. and
commanded by Capt John Small is to be transferred
from the Machias Collection district to the Passama
quoddy district She will register about $50 tons and
is now lying at the wharf here.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17
MARRIED..
DIED.

In this city. Dee. IS Mrs. Mary Ann Dolan, aged
80 years. p. L. Island papers please oops.l
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at O'clk.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
In Freeport, Dee Is. Mrs. lydia. wife Of Ezekiel
Philbrook of freeDort, aged 70 years.
In Biddeford, Dec IA. Sarah Ann, widow of Wm
Andrews. and daughter OF the lac George Clark Of
Portland, aged 80 years
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at "a o'clock,
at No. 400 Congreis street.
In Boston, Dec. l6, at the residence Of his brother
Charles Deake.
Notice Of funeral service hereaiter.l
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers,
Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases incident to the period
of teething in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind colic regulates the bowels and by
giving relief and health to the child gives rest to the
mother. Be sure and cali for
"MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING ISYRUP."
For sale by all druggists.
sN iY7MWS6m
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

FREE SAMPLE Bottle of
Adamson's Botanic Balsam, at all Druggists.
Pleasant, and an unfailing remedy for Asthma,
Coughs, Colds, Lung Complaints, &c. Geo. c. Good
win a Co., Agents, Boston. Large Bottles, 35 cents.
$1,000 for case 1t will not cure. no3MW&S&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-17

richer, the poor were growing poorer. The few
thrived, the many suffered. If it were not for
those healthy convulsions in the monetary sys-
tenn which purify the financial atmosphere,
and thwart the unholy combinations by which
selfish operators try to get gain by increasing
the cost to consumers of the products of the
soil, we should soon get into state of serfdom
to capital (or crediD scarcely less lrksome than
that which marks the distance between land
owner and lessee in countries abroad.
I wish therefore to avow my faith in the use.
fulness of panics. They are not agreeable. 1t
is better far to avoid them by implicit obed-
ence to the laws Of political economy. They
do not always operate with even-handed JUS
tice because some innocent ones suffer with
the guilty But they never come till they are
imperatvely necessary, and they do vast deal
more of good than harm. Nature has estab-
lished perfect system of signals which she
applies with unerrlng precision to all the affairs
OF life. OF the dangers of excess in eating.
drinking, working, playing, everything. she
sounds her note OF admonitory protest 1t NAV
begin with simple headache or indigestion.
but If unheeded it will gather sternness. till if
takes the awful form of mania a potu or in
sanity. We had notice of the late panic long
before it occurred. The warning was repeated
with increasing emphasis with every weekly
bank statement, every new wildcat prospectus,
and every list of prices of the stock exchange
The warning grew sharper and sharper, but
elected no attention. save now and then from
some careful observer, who got for his pains the
sobriquet of an old fogy if he was past forty,
ana If under that age was called croaker.
finaiiy the crushing blow tell, and then every
body remembered the previous ominous threat
enings, and was sorry not to have given ear to
them.
VI course IN all such cases the blame is laid
at somebody else's door The shoulders of the
Secretary of the Treasury being broad, and he
being in position where neither leisure nor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-17

.z5:sas; ss y y =
The stcalmc: CnLUM BIA, Captain J>.!ne.
EarI"r, resumed neT regular rculc TN SAT.
URDAY, March !st, 1873 leaving Baltimore q;
1 o clock y ul.; returning, will icave Pier >,
Alexandria. EYEEI TUESDAY NIGHT, ut
10 o'clock.
.El:" Ali way freight must be- prepaid.
For further Information apiy to
my Ism s. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-17
EFFECTS OF TIE PANIC.

As severely as tie present stringency in mon
ey matters effects merchants and the public gen
erAlly, it nevertheless, in many instances, bears
good results, as one Of the latter may be cited
that we can now offer the public large, fine and
well selected stock Of HATS, comprising all the
latest styles, at grestly reduced prices. Having
bought them in New York at forced sale At
panic prices for cash, we unhcsitsting)y assert
that we can sell them st fifty per cent less lEan
regular retail prices. AS for !nst.nce-
DIX 11als ~
Do. Fine Broadway $tyi e...... / w
Alpine and othe styles proportiately low.
l. SCH WARTZ Il CO.,
oct Him s. and 50 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-17
FF yLRDHDS.
g. OHIO RAILROAD
M HsE Is EI'zs5

I sH E HE Esz szz.:zSz E Rssz:s ssEEls
WINTER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
NOVEMBER 10, 1S'3,
The mail train will leave Washington ct "a
m and Alexandria ut $40 II. nj. daily. excc,,.
Sunday pass Lcesburg going westwar T.. %
.. m. arrive ut Hnnilt n at ll:45 u. N. L-.vn
Hamilton ut l2..l5 D. IN. pass Leesburs goi.,
ristH ard nj 1:,0 D. m, arrive st AleXunGri. ~
j. y. m, and Washington at 800 p. m.
The accommodation train will :cavc Wishing
ton at D. NJ aid AIcxandra at $40 .. m dni1v
except Sunday, and arrive nj Lee,bu-g At j j
D. m leave l.cr:burg y. . 4. m ard arrive =,
hlnxardra ut rs, and Washington at s:30a.,n
ns-~ Passengers from Washington viii take
the WASHINGTON and Ohio ut the BnFtimn,.
md Potomac Railroad station al 9 Il. IN. and J.,
NJ and 81 through without chang" vi cars
The g. - A. IL. train from Alexandria aud T. &
D. m train from Hamilton connect At Hamiitr
with Kcmp's Daily Line 81 Coaches for Pu.rc.
vile, t,nc kersvilr Berryylie and Winchos:,-.
also with Rc.mcr: Line Of CoAchcs, which lc,,n
[.c"shnrg daily for Aidie snd Mlddicburg
Communication sicpiess, 3 cts. per miIt
> " K. H. HAyENEE,
nov i2-.f -....'G General Ticket Age.
4 LTXANokih : FEEynEEIcNaBUAG
AND ALENA >DkIA y WASHlNGTo>
RAILROAD.
sSy 81 81 - g5 s:. We g
ALEXANDRIA AHD FKEbEksrKsEukG RAILWAY.
After - J. N. SUNDAY, October l., ISL,
trains vii! rul. ~ follows:
Leave Southwark from Al"xGnGrl~ & F-cdc,,
"kshurg depot ut 500 n. M. acc"lrm"daloG
,,niiv, oxccpi Suntiay; II Us n N. Southern H..
press daily, except >,,l.d,y. TIE >ouihcrr a.
press NJ l2.fc =. IN. runs through - liel,n M,
withnut rhangc c"rn"ct''" IL Rithntclt 20" Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-17
y CT ! e & i.

TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
To ACCOMMODATES CUSTOMERS
TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
TO ACCOMMODATES CUSTOMERS
TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
WE OPENED \ DOUBLE STORE.
We OPENED \ double "TORH.
We OPENED y DOUBLE STORE.
We OPENED \ Nurt;i.E STORE.
WE OPENED y Double Store.
WITII FULL AND FRESH STuCK
WITH A FULL AND FKE>u sIuCK
WITH FULL AND FRESH STuCK
WITH FULL AND FRESH STOCK
WITH FULL AND FRESH STuCK
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
EuoIS, SHOES AND hats
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
For LADIES, ,lEN, BOYS AND GIRLS.
FoK LADIES, Men, BOYS AND GIRLS.
For LADIES, MEN, RoYs AND GIRLS.
For LADIES, Men. BOYS AND GIRLS
For LADIES, VEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
NOTICE Our assortment Is larger than ever
before, and prices arc made to suit the times.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
J0sEPlI KAUFMAN.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,>
DOUBLE STORE,
los & 10 KING STREET
los 4 40 KING STREET.
los Il 10 King STREET.
NoTcE--Agcnt Tor Champion Dirt Tx
cluder Shoe. and tie celebrated BaZainc French
Calf Short Legged Boots. oct DIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-17

~ For EEET-Thc undersigned having
IL: completed he ADDITION IL his store. corner
10. al and Cameron! streets. vii! remove tncr" ut
one ard oilers lor rem: thc s;!Oih 4; Il
IiWElI.tNG No .G north Royal street., with
~. u!cxpirrc- !r;.s.. Possession given NJ once
rev f. e. >WAINE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-17
Sarepta Clothing HALL,
No..S 50 King street.

We have just received a large and select stock Of
CLOT Ii \ q
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
consisting in part of Diagonals, freezes, Che
viot<, Beavers, English and French Cass!ulcres,
&C., which for ncatncss of pattern, style and
cheapness we defy competition.
Also 2 full line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS, FALiSBS, &c
such as are usually found ina frs;-cass house
Call and examine.
l. SCHWARTZ & CO.,
oct Is 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-17
Ek.IF .Eu9r,E sefE ~ EsVT'.

E,uKN AND PLASTER MILL FOR SALE
IN ALEXANDRIA. VA.
| That very dcsira bic TIL Z EE-STOR1 BRICK
| STEAM CORN and PLASTER MILL and
south Union street, Alexandria, Va, at present
occupied by Mess-s Suite Stuart, is hereby
| offered for sale. The present occupants nave
| had the MID in successful operation Tor some
tine past; the Engine Machincry, Burrs, &C.
,,rc MI Q: he best w"rl mar.hip and are Ill first
cla running order; and it enjoys Il large ana
profitable custom for its corn meal IN WA shinGs,
| ION city and he adjacent counties OF Maryi&nd
mua Virginia. The ground plaster finds 4 read
market IN The couatics Of Mary land and Virginia
trading with i lcxsndrla The lot OF ground at
! t.ched 10 the abovc Il i'll affords storage roonior
the seasons supply % plaster IN The lump: me
! location Of this property is we'll adapted Tor the
prosecution 81 !, milling business, beng sl'uaic"
| ! ncliH,ciy upon the city track o: the Orange
| Alexandria and Manassas L. +. Tie properly
| i TOO we'll known 10 need more minute de-
| scrip,ion. Possess given February 9th, 1911
| For further information and price .sppiy To
| GEtRtyE Hl~CLEISH, hlcXandria Va, or to
GEO W. McGLEI>u, No. ll9 west Pratt st.
Baltimore Nd. OCT -o-coln
-. FOR SALE Or KEHT-Suttie s. Stuart
! If. having removed from No ) hlng 81. ct
| - NJ. l. souta %tla:ycS tie undersigned ciier.
for sac tue VAR. house recently occupied y said
! firm. lis tGr,r.s are: Oac-!h OF tn" purchase
| money IN cash: zoe remainder II our ycHr.y
payments, ocar,os interest. Il not soli hy tn:
! H.; al Deem e., IL will ne rented 10 good
tr:,nnl, {. +. SUBTLE,
| ruv II II South wharTcS.
- For EEET-Thc undersigned having
| t:: completed he addition IL his store. corner
i,r.al and Cameron! streets, vii! remove tncr" ut
one. ara oilers 1or rem: ihe STORE Md
| Nv SLING No. ii north Royal Srees, with
~. uIcXlirco !r;.s.. Possession given n once
nov s f. G."SWAINE.
-. FOR isE;NT-A TW O-STORI FRANZ.
s4:; tCJ>il co.t~inng seven rooms, WITH IN
ncra ut ground attached, Hnd with the necessary
81 ,bius and utlthols"S. ard supplied VIII W"tr
IL ~ est End, WITH III one mlGut" walk vi The
stree, rairo.d. Apply to
nov At jobs HENRY WATKINS.
house FOR SALT For sale tLc three
st:$; story BRICK DIV E!LlNb HOUSE No;
IL King street 1t has ate r"of,.is SUPPLIED
with gas and water, and has = beau.liu side
lot For terms apply 20 GEORGE BE1 An,
Clerk OF the Ga. Works. oc22-lln
~ For NEST-~Ihc LARGE BRICK
E:I I;W Filing ROUSE, corner OF WISH
,sloa and Queen streets.
:tl>o<. EulEk DIV ELIlNG HOUSE, NO.
It, -,>1h Il Washington street:
,ri -U-.E +. j. LLOYD IA Qlseen s..
- Fuk >T-Ghe I RE E-@TOR !
ii:, I>M bi.L;NG, No. ii south tar,aS street.
Apiy u. once - i. /. Il =. III ~,
1ct St Corner Prince ana Royal streets.
&a..4. 10 I,EG~-,rhc Tive. STORY W ARE
S"s,4 house loot o! Queen *ticec or Union So
! ply ii the Office .! .:c Hampshire and bA.t-
tu"ru Coal Go. ic ~