davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
Notice Of Application to Purchase
-.lA = Timber Land. giisestsa

oxAPIA. wAsarxaroE TkanlrosY. -,
oIscE Is AERtpy GIVEN THAT. IN CON.
on.re-s approved june ). mrs. estit,ea !. = -
sor me ssie u Timber Lands The ssst-s a. IN.
.ornis. Oregon. Nevada. aud Washington Tar
W. = p ss :. ssckmAn. OF KItssp county
S 81 his spplieaticn to purchsss ths Nr -
sw OF NE. y and ". 4 Of a. Z
9 1I. ssctinn No Il, ~ To&nship No. Is TmtS
r ~ ~ - g ~ wilIasastte Neeiaisn. :,
eescrlsta lau1. o. any roftid6 thsscof. - ~
quifed 70 ME their elsims IN tbs 800 49, !.
- 49, ~ ". asys from d@ts hereof. 81 4. -
y. ~ - e ~ x nsnd 6 ny omes Y Olympia
.se-u,.-.s .sgfs-,y4.alss ,. :. ROW. =. &
ilir4 / 49, = - 1aaa o.,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
THE STEAMSHIP
CITY OF CHESTER
1.4OO Tons.
CAPT. LACKLON, Commander.
VIII lava On thu foIloxina data.
THE STEAMSHIP
van leave on Tho following dates:

These steamers issvs victoria st noen on the
day advertised J1chs4s iase good only on the
steamer for which. thy sfs purchased, and are
not transferable. .zso Il Hsz-ts
RHDUCTtlN IN FREIGHT.
Hereafter the freiehts which. as per tariff have
been g pr ton. will be charged at IS per ton.
From aDaAfter this dsts ALL BAoaAGE of Puget
Sound passengers bv p. n. o. g. Co.'S steamers
via Victoria will Be under custom-hOuse seal, and
viii not be- subject to examinstiun by custom,
house authorities In San Francisco.
Seattle. Jaly 10. 1878. is gsa.3 -
For freight or passage spply on bosri. or to
r57..5s, II. l. TIBBALB,
General Agent for Puget Sound,
- ,E8@s Port Townsend. W. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
NOTICE &c FFtelR ll; P|y|DlLCATloH.

LAND 01xscB AZ QLynylA. ". I'll g
NOTICE 10 ax1rBT GivrS rHxR, .4HR
following named settler hes Alsd nosiee e
intention 70 make Anal proof IN support OF his
80 ssn. snd secure hnaa sssFy thereof. and that
=. aosence the Cleyk Of the Dfs1r1cs Court -
OF June. A. d. ISsp.
Va N. y Of SW. Z Of section a. Tovnship
q Nossn o. Range 9 last. - sdditional 70 Hons.
~ NC. ie1e. tes ~ 81 II 6w. 4 Of 0satisn
-. es,sn nsnlP = North. Range6 East. and names
oous ,essdsgce npoD I'D culttvaton Of aid trsck.
III s0nn o9chran and George Mchardson. Of
81. Piece. snohemish county, ". r., and L. .
8rcScsr,sna Cnsa1 eceeusy. Of tnohomish CITY.
nswss ias aaiiB..i - J. 49,. epl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
never-fsiling G

IL Q never-fafiing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Yea K n Q SIS.
Spermafo-rhea, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
Self : Abuse. youthful
fOlltes, and excuses in
insurer years - such
rs Loss OF Memory,
I.asSifuda Noetavpal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
Netice al Applicatto to Purchase
a Timber Land. =

~ OE1HPsA. WAnusurua fnn1uux.
No1uR u Hkx1DY 0lvEN rHAr. n COW.
IN pliznce vl1h The rfovislcns a ~ ioe q o.
ers1 spprovsd Jsne :. ma. snsiSsd 'sAn Al Sce
"a sole 81 fsmose LAaAk fl TIE Geasas o. C1Nfer-
ma. O-son, SsvadA sd waahiaGtre rsnitosy,-
Tesrie0fs. - sAts day aisd IN this ones ~ a.
plicss1on % pufchses .the 6wk ~ sokk, e -.
ston 10: a.. I'D ~ q N9A e ooeG0 IA. =.
~ wtllshtl1s ues1dias.
Any snA ell psesoas claiming advers>ly he nsA
Qeeeseca sau4. a. any portion thGrucf, aru hsrp-
~ MsutreeeN ale tnong claiap b IT, 60 v16A-
6fvsa ss1sr NJ Aasd, 8 n -, = oasn,a.
". t. this IL 3ssh az q AIsil, 4. D. ~.
1T. D6OWH.
mysswew naG1seaR - IL LnDA o..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

no MORE
NG3glNEl71kS vi
Or 9 OUT
= AeV1EoR cHRoWo
9AInCYllCA
- sure CURE. "AU
Manufactures only under the above Trade
MARI, by the EUROPEAN sALICYLIC MRDI.
CINE CO. of Paris AMI Leipzig.
IMMEDIATE RELIEy WARRANTED. PERNASRNr
CURE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively used by all
celebrated Physicians of EUROPE snd America
The highest Medical Academy of Paris reports IS
cures out Of 100 cases within three days.
Secref.-The only discover of the
poisonous Uric Acid which exist. In the
blood Of Rheumatic and equity Pa.
tients.
CURED. CURED Cr-RrO
H. s Dewey, Esq. POI Broadway, Ineammaiory
Leavey: Esq ass Washington Market, chron.
&c Rheumatism. - l-
Mrs. L. Tovne. 63 Fast Nirth street ,eh.lky
formations in the toin,sl Chronic Rheumstism.
a. Prayer, 14 Newark avenue Jersey City
Chronic rheumatism.
John Z. Chamberlain, ESQ WASHINGTON Climb
"ashington. ID. q Rheumatic Govt.
VIM. Arnold. Esq. IL weybosset street.
providenee, T. l., of twenty yes.s Chronic Rheu-
John B. Tern ate. Ioos.pchex stree, San Firm.
CISCO Nearalsis and Sctattea.
For MllariaL Intermittent and Chronic Fe-
GERS, ChiiLs. or Agte,
Salicyliea is a Certain Cure,
! SupereedIng entirely the use or SuI.
phafe OF Quinine, as it will nos O nIy
cut the fevers, but Will achieve q
aRADICAL CURE. without any or
the Inconvenience and troubles
ariafng from QUININE.
ST. a box, six boxes for SIS.
|, Sent free by Nail on receipt Of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR TT.
Bu. take NO imitation or substitute a. our Sail
cylica tcopyrtghtecl ia guaranteed to relieve, or
money refunded, nj will he delivered free on
receipt Of orders. by calling on or addressing
WASESURNE g. CO..
SOLE AGENTS,
PIP Broadway. Corner Fulton Street, (knox
Building NY
-FoR SAIK By ass,iv.
aSd&wiy i a7lVe-s. o. 4ss4 --s "a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08

&c vssa N ~ en- ssUn. Tuna0A0
1s1slupA. 49, lal1@55laz szTIT7
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-08
THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. GIBBONS
DISPEESARY,

900 KEARNEY ST.
OZo corner of CON-
merctal street. San
Frslcisco. Established
lin 1854, for the treat.
)ment Of Sexual and Sem
final Diseases, such Is
sG0norrhea. elect.
:Stvaeturs, Syphilis
IN ali Sfa farms k~-~
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Obituary.

OOltuary.
Col. Elliot Wesoott, who died at White
Rock, Gorham, on December 9th, was born at
Cape Elizabeth, August Is, 1914. He was
resident of Cape Elizabeth prior to coming to
White Rock eight years ago. He had resided
here but short time till it became apparent
that his coming was indeed an acquisition
During his residence among us he always COM
manded the respect of all who came in contact
with him, from his genial disposition. ever
cheerful, and always deeply interested in the
welfare of the place. But it was among his
circle of frieni Is that his worth shone out con-
spicuously. To secure his friendship was in
deed boon of no ordinary value. No case of
distress ever went unrelieved when he heard
of it. About three years ago he was called to
suffer the bereavement of a dear and exempla-
ry son. He then had the heartfelt sympathy
of the community. About two years ago. It
was found that painful disease was preying
on him. For time he attended to his duties.
At the beginning of this year he was COM
pletely Frustrated, and only during short
time last summer was he able to leave his
home. is sufferings were extreme, but
borne with patience and Christian fortitude.
He was in the employ of the p. and o. R. R.
as bridge engineer, and as mechanic was per-
haps unequalled, certainly not surpassed. He
endeared himself to those who worked under
him and won the entire confidence of those
above him. As proof of the respect in which
he was held by the company special train
was sent to carry those who could make it con-
venient to attend the funeral. He was ap-
pointed colonel of the State militia in 1S40.
and in whatever sphere he moved he was the
samoan honest man. Our loss is his infinite
gain. He leaves widow, one son, and three
daughters. His end was peaceful, and we feel
that we have lost one whose place cannot be
filed.
White Rock Dec 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
prans,s chr,stmsa Cards.

The beautiful card chromos Of L. Prong B.
Co., of Boston, have become one Of the neces-
stiles of the Christmas season. and the Christ
mas stocking which does not contain num-
Der of them cannon be pronounced we'll filled.
An almost endless variety of subjects is treated
on these cards and they appeal to all kinds Of
tastes. The flower pieces which have been so
popular for years are present in greater pro-
fusion than ever this year. Especially
noticeable this year are the reproductions Of
the designs to which the prizes offered by
Messrs. Prang & Co., were awarded. There
are four of them and they are all striking.
The second of the four presents the purely
social aspect Of Christmas, and the whole
composition Is In conformity to this conception;
while the other three designs are all based up
on distinctly religious conception of Christ
mas, and are strikingly varied in their
methods of embodying this idea, the first be-
ing symbolic, the third pictorial, and the
fourth devotional in character. 1t is un-
necessary to commend the execution of these
cards. The reputation Of Messrs. Prang & Co.
Is sufficient guarantee that every chrome
which bears their name is the best of its kind
and that its execution is as faultless as it can
be made. The great popularity which these
cards have obtained is credit to the taste of
the people as well as compliment to Messrs
Prang & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Brief Jottings.


Sharp snow-squall yesterday, then cold and
wind north-north-east.
Mr.. Cummings of this city is buying and
slaughtering sheep at Fort Fairfield, the car
casses 10 be shipped to Portland.
This year Westbrook Seminary returns to
the old divisions of the school year into three
terms. the winter term commencing Decem-
Der 2Sth.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union will be held
at the Friendly Inn this afternoon at o'clock.
There was a heavy snow storm outside yes
terday. One hundred and twelve vessels sought
harbor here yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Carruthers breaches at the Second
Parish Sunday afternoon.
The Methodist Social Union of Portland and
vicinity, will tender a reception to Bishop
Peck next Wednesday evening at Pine Street
Church.
The Disciples of Christ will have preaching
this evening, and Sunday at 10l a. m. 3 and 7
p. m. by Howard Murry, evangelist from the
provinces The evangelist has always been
very successful in the Masters service, in win
ming souls to Christ. All are cordially invited
to come in and hear these three sermons.
The Ladies' Temperance Praying Band will
hold temperance meeting at the Gospel Mis-
sion this evening at 7.3O o'clock. All are in
vl,ed.
Mr.. Chase, the cruelty agent, killed cow
on Park street yesterday which had fallen on
the street while being driven across the city
and could not arise.
The alarm from box Ga last evening was
caused by the burning out .of chimney on
Green street.
A man and woman sought lodgings at the
station last night who came over in the Onta-
rio to seek work in this country Uncle Oil
yer made them comfortable.
Attention is called to the change in the run
ming time of the Deering horsecars, printed in
another column.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
THE GRAND rsuNK FACILITIES.
What Resulted from Yesterdays Confer
ence.

Yesterday Manager Hickson nd the officers
of the Grand Trunk, Mayor Senter. Hon. ].
D. Brown and Others made thorough inves-
tigation of the company's property from Fish
Point to Atlantic wharf. 1t is evident that
the company must have increased terminal
facilities here. We are informed that the
Allan line would have come here this winter
as was stated early in the season, but the sole
cause of their not coming was because they
could not be accommodated. Sir Hugh Allan,
we are informed on excellent authority, pre-
fers to sail his ships to this port because it is
more satisfactory from every point of view.
But the Grand Trunk had not the facilities to
accommodate three lines of steamers The
new wharf and elevator must be built and the
only question is how. Mr.. Hckson sees that
the city cannot help. The assistance then
must come from our citizens
The Portland Company have large plant
and works, employing many men. One scheme
is that the Grand Trunk buy the property out
right and run the works themselves, and at
the same time they may use por tion of the
yard an addition to their own yard. The
Portland Company wharf has one hundred
feet frontage. To this one hundred and fifty
feet more can be added, and if bought by the
Grand Trunk the three hundred feet dockage,
now the property of both corporations in COM
mon, also, and the whole made into wharf of
solid crib-work with chance for an elevator
and big enough for the Partisan to lie at
steamer 600 feet long. Then again, at that
point, Gen. Thorn and the Harbor Commis-
sioners say such wharf would be an advan-
tage rather than an injury, and the General
would see that the dredging was properly done
To carry outsuch scheme there is talk of a
company to be called the Portland Wharf and
Elevator Company. who would issue bonds,
guaranteed by the Grand Trunk and Atlantic
& St. Lawrence roads, bearing good rate of
interest. The property would be leased to the
Grand Trunk for ninety-nine years, and at the
end of that time the road could buy the prop
erty at fair valuation. Or, If the Portland
Company alone should go into the scheme, the
bonds could be issued as first mortgage on
the property.
I. On the other hand. the Grand Trunk has
advisers who suggest that they stick to their
own property. These advisers say that it is
absurd for the company to hesitate when they
can get all they money they want In London at
3per cent. The Barings are large owners in the
Grand Trunk and they can furnish all the
means needed. These advisers add that the
road has got to have additional facilities to do
the business that must gravitate here, and it is
better to own them than to be lessee or SUBJ
ject to any complication.
There SCENE to be a difficulty, also, in get
ftpu 20 cIr ~
two of our leading men are ready and willing
to do their part, but others hang back, It is to
the Grand Trunk that Portland owes a great
deal of her prosperity nd that should be re-
membered.
No decision was reached yesterday Mr..
Hickson returned to Montreal by special train
last night and will decide there what shall be
done.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Abandoned Vessels.

The Ontario reports that on the 9th Of De-
cember, one day out from Halifax, she passed.
in latitude 450 49,, longitude $40 3O' bark
with her mainmast gone by the board Her
fore and mizzen topnast were also gone. Her
foresail wss hanging in gear and appeared to
be uninjured. She was waterlogged evidently
and had apparently not been long abandoned
She was supposed to be Norwegian bark and
as near as the steamers officers coald make
out was named the Ella
On the 9th of December, at o'clock a. M,
when u miles west of Seal Island, near Cape
Sable, Novia Scotia, the steamer passed YES
sci bottom up. She was apparently schooner
of about 200 tons. Her spars and rigging were
attached to her and were floating by her side.
No name could be made out.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11

Rev. Mr.. Smyth will deliver the fifth lecture
in his course, tomorrow evening, at the New
Jerusalem Church. The lecture is the first of
three lectures which are to be given in answer
to the question "After Death, What?'' and
will be devoted to the consideration of "The
intermediate World" The following is
brief synopsis of the lecture:
The momentous question-The New Church
not the first TO suggest the existence of the In
termediate World-The "Sheol" and "Hades"
of the aneient-The demands of Reason-Ex-
planation-What follows Death?-When and
in what body do we rise?-The first awakening
on 1.-The other side''-The final Judgment
and how it is effected-The hearts secrets dis
closed-The ruling love-The final choice
The departure of every one to "his own
place."
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Bowdoin College.

The committee on Memorial Hall have ac-
cepted the design of Messrs. Bradbury &
Winslow, of Boston, for the completion of
Memorial Ball with some notifications.
Messrs. Bradlee & Wlnslow also were EN-
ployed to examine the present conditions of
Memorial Hall, aud it is understood that their
report differed in some essential particulars
from that of Messrs. Vose and Fassett, previ-
ously made. The general design of the inter-
ior finish Of the hall is said to be exceedingly
beautiful and impressive, and the committee
are res 'lved to make the hall, for which Mrs
Stone has SO generously provided, one Of the
finest in the country. Some alteration will be
made In the present vestiole to admit the intro
duction OF D,ore spacious entrance and stair
way than is now possible. The work will be
pushed on as fast as possible, but the repairs,
for the walls cannot be made until early spring.
1t is quite doubtful II the hall can be finished
by Commencement, but the dinner NAV per-
haps be held there even if the decorations and
details are not complete. The next meeting of
the committee will be in Portland at some time
about the last of next week.
A musical association has been formed, num-
bering about sixty students. The services Of
Mr.. Kotzschmar have been secured.
About twenty-five members of the cole pc
have gone out teaching in different parts of t6e
State. They usually finish their labors in sea-
son for the reviews of the winter terms
The Senior and Junior exhibitions will take
place on Thursday evening, the 10Th. The fol-
lowing Juniors have been appointed to take
part:-Bates, Belcher, Merryman and Stinch-
field The term dance will take place after
the exhibition. Music by Chandler.
A series of six Germans is being arranged
by Prof Rosenberg of Bath, to occur at inter
walls during the winter term
Over $500 has been subscribed for the sup
port of the base hall nine durine the next sea-
son. This will assure the making of trip to
Massachusetts next summer.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11


FRIDAy.-Samuel L. Whitney vs.. Alice H. Ding
ley. Trover 20 recover the value of a sewing ma
chine. The machine was sold to defendant by
plaintiff and her note taken therefor. Subsequent
ly upon suit on the note the defendant success
fully defended upon the ground of minority. As
soon as the defendant became of age the plaintiff
demanded the machine, and upon the defendant
fusing TO give the machine up the plaintiff brought
this suit. The defendant claimed that this suit
could not be maintained. Decision reserved.
Cobb for plff. Pride for deft.
Jane Fortune john Sheridan. Assumpsit up
on an punt annexed to recover So 90 for SER
vi es in washing, ironing and cooking for defend
ants family during the sickness of his wife for two
years Defendant denies that the services were
performed and files an account in set off for money
loaned and services, amounting to S34O. Decision
reserved
Peabody for plf. Kingsbury-Looney for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11

The annual election of officers of St. Alban
Commandery, knights Templar, took place
Thursday evening, as follows:
Em nent Communicative. n. Prince
Ge .sralissmo-E. B. Dennson.
Ca tain General-Augustus G. Schlotter-
beck
Tr-asurer-Warren P. Chase.
Recorder-Franklin Sawyer.
Finance Committee-B. F. Andrews, A. B.
Stephenson, F. R. harrington.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Thriving on One Meal a Day.

Iu6 LHW1StOn JOurnaI mas the fOIIOWlnR:
Our Lewiston Edison, the inventor Silver,
has been experimenting upon himself the past
two or three years. For several months he
has eaten but one meal day, and that about
10 o'clock in the evening, Immediately before
retiring. He works ten hours day at his
machinist's post, without eating or drinking
anything. His friends have put no Grape on
his door. Instead of pining away and dying,
Mr.. Silver has gained thirty-fve pounds in
flesh. He is not hungry until bed time. He
drinks nothing-neither water, milk, tea nor
coffee. All the fluids his stomach receives
are from the fruit and vegetables which make
up the major part of his living. He eats no
meat, as he believes animal food is animaliz-
ing. He lives mainly on oatmeal and graham
without salt He eats apples, grapes and all
fruits literally. His friends say he is extra
ordinarily good natured, much stronger and
healthier.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11

Thirty years experience Of an Old
Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best
female physicians and nur es in the United
States and has been used for thirty years with
never-failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. It relieves the child from pain
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colc. By giving health to
the lid it rests the mother. Price Twenty
five Cents q bottle. nov27SMW&w6mo
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11

There will no doubt be a large turn out of
our citizens to hear the case of the Ponca IN
dians presented at City Hall tomorrow night,
when Messrs. W. Il. Lincoln and T. H. Tib.
bles, and Little Bright Eyes" will appear.
The admission will be free and the lecture pre-
ceded by religious services. In Boston great
interest has been taken in this matter, and dis
tinsu shed Congressman. clergy and the press
generally endorsed the Poncas claim
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Church Fairs.

The ladies of State street church propose to
hold their annual sale on Wednesday after
noon and evening preceding Christmas Those
in want of useful articles for presents will do
we'll to wait, as they will find there large and
choice assortment. The Christmas stock of
candies for the little folks will be abundant
and tempting.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
Knightville.

The interest in the Methodist church is
gaining under the earnest labors of its pastor,
Rev. B. F. Estes. The pastor wishes all to
bring their singing books. He will have fifteen
minutes praise meeting after which be will
take up the missionary travels and spend
about ten minutes on them each evening be-
fore the social meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11


The seventh entertainment in the Methodist
Episcopal Church was given last Wednesday
evening and consisted of thoughtful and
eloquent description of tour through Scot
land by Rev. 0. M. Cousens. The preceding
lecture was delivered by Rev. c. j. Clark and
was very interesting and profitable talk on
the subject Of Conscience and Courage" !"
The pastor of this society, Rev. G. W. Brad
lee, is preaching series of Sunday evening
sermons on popular subjects, to large congrega-
tions. A piece of cornice weighing about twen-
ty-fve pounds became dislocated and fell from
the ceiling of the audience room, short time
since, necessitating the removal of the remain
ing. portion "a double row all around the house,
and the substituting of wooden moulding in
stead.
The Good .Templar Lodge, lately started in
this place, is In q fourishing condition An
old abandoned hall has been transformed into
one of the most attractive lodge rooms in the
State; handsome new regalia has been pur-
chased and the membership is already assum-
ing large proportions.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11

THE midnight marauder should not be
banished from our dwelling any more quickly
than should Cough or Cold of any kind be
driven from the system. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup quietly yet positively places all Colds
under Its control. Price 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-11
KEW ADvEsrrsgM ENTs ro-nAy

NEW DvERTISEMENTS TODAY
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
st. Stephens Christmas Sale
Grand Masque' ade Ball-Ferry Vilioge.
The Peoples Spiritual Meeting.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Nerry-6.
Coe-b.
Carlton kfmball.
Owen, Moore q Co. --4
Tuhesbury.
NEW ADqER1ISEkiENTs.
Ge,. G. Shaw & Co-Christmas Specialties
Robes-Nerry.
Special Line-Allen & Co.
Christmas Slippers-Brown.
For the Holidays-Atwood Il Wentworth.
Rise to Say-E. +. Merrill
Car6-owen, Moere s. Co.
Milliner-H S. Kaler & &c.
Salesman Wanted-Shaw, Hammond s. Carney
Portland Railroad Co. Notice
Canal National bank.
Harvard University Examinations
National Traders Bank.
To Let-House.
What to Buy-Coe.
Your Early Attention-Hayes G. Douglass.
Noticed. Pullen.
Sleigh> for ~ale--Samuel Chase
Casco National Bank.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Grand Sale-F. o. Bailey g. Co.