davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
srArE DAIRY CONFERENCE.

The Maine Board of Agriculture will
hold Stats Dairy meeting in City hall,
Augusta, Wednesday, Thursday. and
Friday, Dec. 3, 8 and Z. Round tip
tickets will be sold over the Maine Cen
tral, Portland & Rumford Falls. Bangor
& Aroostook, Boston & Maine. Somerset,
and Washington County railroads. Re-
duced rates at the hotels. Headquarters
of the Board at Hotel North.
There will be large and Interesting
exhibition of dairy appliances and dairy
products. Dairy machinery of the most
improved make will be In operation at
different times during both days of the
meeting. The programme VIII be as fol-
lows: Wednesday, Dec. 3, $50 p. m
business meeting OF the Board of Agri-
culture. Thursday, Dsc. g. $50 a. M.
dairy machinery in operation; 1915 a.
m opening exercises: address OF well
come by Mayor Lane; response by John
hi. Winslow of Nobleboro, President of
the Board of Agriculture; 90 m,
"Our Dairy Work." by Prof. e. Nj.
GoweIl. Professor OF Animal Industry at
University OF Maine, followed by talk
on "Utilizing the Waste Products Of the
Dairy" by j. A. Roberts OF Norway,
member OF the Board for Oxford County.
l 80 d. M, '"rhe + Formation and Work OF
Massachusetts, Dairy Bureau by Geo.
III. Whitaker of Boston, Acting Execu-
tive Officer; discussion, opened by John
W. True of New Gloucester, member OF
the Board for Cumberland County, and
Jas. L. Lowell sof Auburn, member OF
the Board for Androscoggin County.
I 80 p. m, 1.-The Next Step in Providing
Education for the Farmer by Dr. W.
IL. Jordan, Director New York Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. Geneva, N :.
Y.
Friday, Dec. z. 10 80 a. M, Some
Recent Investigations on the Secretion Of
Milk" by Chas. ID. Woods, Director
Maine Experiment Station, Orono; dis
cussion, opened by Arthur N. douglass,
member or the Board for Kennebec
County. Afternoon and evening pro-
gramme in charge of the State Dairy
mems Association. A lecture will tie
given by Hon. III. G. Adams OF Madison,
| Wis, Dairy and Food COMMISSIONS of
" isconsin. and there will be addresses
by Hon. u A. Gilbert OF Greene, +. 5.
| Adams OF Bowdoin and Prof. q. NJ.
Gowell of the University of Maine. For
| the morning and afternoon sessions on
! Friday, music will be furnished by the
Falmouth Quartetts. Music for the even
| ing sessions by the Abnaki Quartette,
Augusta 4 cordial invitation to be
present at the meeting Is extended TO all.
| Questions are always in order, and 1t is
hoped that members of the Board and
others interested in the work will par.
ticipate freely in the discussions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

will be ready for opening some time this
week, although 10 IL not certain yet
whether the cleaning can DO finished be-
fore next Monday.
Schools In Ligonia were expected 70 be-
gin on Monday but owing to repairs not
being finished, 1t will be at least another
week before the SESSIONS can begin.
Mrs. John Mckay arrived from New
Haven, Conn, on Saturday, and Is az
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Arthur
Roberts. Mr.. Mckay Is at work in the
rolling mills at Ligonia, and II is hoped
that they will locate permanently here,
as both MIR. and Mrs. Mckay are popular
young people. and general favorites.
A recent visit to the greenhouses Of j.
W. Minot on Summer street was treat
enjoyed by lovers OF flowers. The chrys-
anthemum season Is at Its height /, and
one can stand for hours admiring the
great fluffy flowers with their red, white,
yellow and vari-coiored heads reared In
gorgeous splendor. One house is Just a
solid mass OF bloom. Pinks are in pro-
fusion, from the sturdy red carnation to
the delicate white flower and the shy day
break, nodding their pretty heads and
filling the air with perfume 90 sweet that
the air seems overpowering. Roses ara
blooming and shedding fragrance around
just as though 1t were summer instead Of
cold November weather. The gsraniums
and otherssmal plants flourish in luxuri-
ant growth, and tropical vinessare climb
ing around the houses, minRling the
dainty greenness OF their foliage with the
bright flowers. One very curious plant
is called the Jerusalem cherry. It IL q
plant perhaps a foot high, OF small green
leaves, and the fruit resembles red
cherry. 1t Is very curious, and, at the
same time, pretty ornamental plant.
The cottage prayer meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ward Carter, Carter
street, Thursday evening.
The young child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bagley. Hoyt street, Is very III with
diphtheria.
Miss Agnes Cole, OF Mechanic street,
has accepted position with the Waltham
Watch Co., waltham, Mass.
Mrs. II. Il. Downs is entertaining her
sister, Miss Abbie Perkins, of Berwick
MIR. Frank Evans, stenographer at the
Maine Central offices, is enjoying q
weeks vacation.
A series OF meetings are being held at
Elm street church every evening this
week.
A course Of lectures to conclude with
an entertainment, are to be given at Elm
street church, the first to be given Friday
evening, Nov. 30, by Rev. e. o. Thayer,
d. D., subjsct Success"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

about week apart. the nivancs agent
collecting family photos and promising o
pastel or crayon reproduction, life size,
free gratis. ''just TO advertise our WORK
you know" IN week party number
two appears with a large assortment Of
sample frame moulding and you are told
that frame must be ordered, costing
anywhere from a to IS or no picture.
One Of these swindIsrs got his impudence
rebuked by an indignant broadway resi-
dent the other day in a manner that
should teach him 70 seek more honest
calling. ssi...s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
WOODFORDS.

The cellar and foundation far the house
to be erected on Forest avenue near the
corner of Fessenden street, for MIR. Chas.
K. Libby the well known truckman IL
nearly completed and the carpenters will
commence work at once. The work is to
be done under the direction of Mr.. @. A.
Hanson the contractor and builder. The
house is to be completed and in readiness
for occupancy early in the spring.
Mr.. Brooks of Pownal, an owner OF
several pieces of property at Woodfords,
was here yesterday to make arrange
ments for needed repairs before the win
ter season sets In.
The Thatcher National Relief CORDS
sewing circle met yesterday afternoon
at the home OF the president, &c Saunders
street. The meeting was well attended
despite the disagrseable weather.
Mrs. q. +. Sawyer. assisted by Mr.
and Mrs A. M. Soule, are 30 hold par,
lor musical at IL Concord street, Tues
day evening, November 9th. The pro.
ceeds are TO be devoted to the building
fund of the Woodfords Universalist
church. The money earned from the mu.
steal represents pledges made TO the
dollar committee of the society. Quits
number OF people have pledged their
efforts TO earn a dollar to be devoted tC
the above named fund.
Lebanon oommandery, Knights of Nal
To at thsir next meeting will, II the. K
OF p. hall in which they meet is In readi
ness from the repairs now going on
confer one of the degrees. and are alsC
TO confer the side degree on several can
didates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

PLEASANTDALE.
Miss Isabel Hutchinson of West Bux-
ton has been recent guest of her friend,
Mrs. j. A. Lewis. on New Elm street.
At the monthly meeting of the First
NJ. Il. Sabbath school board OF officers, 1t
was decided to have cantata for Christi
mas, and a committee OF four were APP
pointed to look M a suitable one for use.
Mrs. l.. A. DLyis and Master Frank
Davis OF Bowery Beach, and Mrs. e. e..
Thurston and Master Stanley Thurston
OF Deering have been recent guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. Frank G. Nutter, on Evans
street.
Miss Alice Swain, of Summer street. Is
In Gorham for few days visit with
relatives.
DIR. Smith and wife. of Rhode Island,
are guests of the doctors mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Smith and Miss EiIe Smith,
ON Summer street.
It Is hoped that the schools at Ligonia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
HIS daughter

hous3 with the measles. His daughter
is recovering fromsthe same disease.
Mrs. Boucher, wife OF DIR. q. 4. Bouch-
er, the dentist, Forest avenue, mas been
quite i'll the past week at her home. She
is reported to be improving at this time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
q. 5. DISTRICT COURT.

Petitions In bankruptcy have been filed
by Frederick NJ. Giles, Boothbay; Victor
Fieurant, Biddaford; Charles A. Dodge,
Auburn; Charles r. Hancock, Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
From browning Near Marine Rail-
way Wharf.
Annexation Discussed
by Citizens.
Pleasantdale Notes and Other
Items.

Mrs. Ralph Doughty, whose home 10 on
Dyer street, feel overheard from the
marine railway wharf about $50 Tuesday
evening, and very narrowly escaped
drowning. Her husband 10 employed 10
the railway, and was engaged that even
ing In spinning oakum ct one OF the
sheds. Mrs. Doughty had occasion to
visit him. ana during the conversation
MIR. Doughty stepped out Of the shed,
and walked along the narrow stretch OF
plank between the shed and the edge OF
the wharf. He was followed by Mrs.
Doughty, who unmindful OF the narrow
walk, stepped over the edge and fell into
the water, distance OF from twelve to
fifteen feet, as 10 was about half tide at
the time.
Hearing the splash in the wat,r, Mr..
Doughty lost no time In jumping to his
wife's rescue, and seizing her made for
a pile, and clinging to IL called for assis-
tanoe. A mate OF one Of the vessels near
by heard his calls, and hastened with a
rope to the scene. The rope was lowered
and with no little difficulty MIR. and Mrs.
Doughty were pulled nom their perilous
position to the wharf above. The shock
to Mrs. Doughty was Of course very
severe one. and being taken to her hons.
medical assistance was required. She
was resting. however, quite comfortably
vest srday, after her very narrow escape.
ACCIDENT 70 JACOB DODGE. JR.
Jacob Dodge, Jr., mate OF the Gertrude
L. Trundy, which has been moored for
some time at the piers Of the marine rail-
way, met with an accident, Tuesday. He
was at work on the vessel when a heavy
joist fell, and striking the index finger
Of his right hand severely crushed and
splintered 1t. He will be laid up for
some time, but viii stay by his vessel,
which is now all ready to sail.
LETTER ON ANNEXATION.
South Portland. Nov. 81, 1900.
To the Editor Of the Press:
IL Is a gross perversion OF fact TO say,
as has been said, that nine-tenths OF the
citiZens OF this city favor anne xatio1 to
Portland and are ready to petition to that
effect. High taxes is now, and has been
for years past. the paramount grievance
of the people ON this side OF the harDor,
and we are OF SO blind as not to see,
with our own tax rate down to S17 on the
5000 and Portland's at 81, that the
burden would hardly be lighter II we
wers one. The same doctors who pre-
scribed a city charter for this and other
OF our municipal Ills, now wish to ad-
minister the dose Of annexation, thus adj
hitting thsir failure either to correctly
diagnose the disease or to prescribe the
right medicine. No doubt nine-tenths
of our citizens believe that union with
Portland 10 our ultimate destiny, but
they propose to have something to say
about the time and order Of the nuptials
Ha4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22

MEURALfTN-There In wasting words about Ner-
raea terrible suffering the darling pains
enough you mad What sufferer wansi relief He wants
to- well The
neuralgia Oil the where the
trouble part with open up the
pores Then good thorough rubbing with Omega OIL This
esh penetrate to the aching
give gratifying relief 1t will soften, soohe and
fort 1t will and Danish the pain Plenty OF people WI,
doubling change the facts Omega on
is for be good for.
yourdal erreuses osupyyo nwih
Chemical Broadway New York will mail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
WORK ON FoRTIFIoATIoNs.

Under the direction of the U. $. En-
gineer Corps, represented by Major
Roessler, most satisfactory progress has
been made IN the building Of the new
fortificatons in our midst. The approach
Ing winter viii OF course cause luli.
put work will be pushed up to the flying
OF the heaviest snow. Concreting at
Diamond island has been suspended, and
this gives rest to two OF our South
Portland citizens, Peter W. Ii. Littlejohn
and A. j. Doughty. Inc crew at Cush
ing's island. however, has been augment
ed, and about twelve additional men have
just been put to work.
TEACHERS MEETING.
There viii be teachers meeting. Sat
urday, November cath. at the brick
schoolhouse. Knightviile, at 3 p. m.
Prof. F. G. Robinson of Bowdoin COL
lege will give "a plain talk on mineralo-
nv -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-22
CONCERT AT KNIGHTvILLE.

Though the weather was not favora-
bile, good sized audience attended the
concert given last evening at the M. K.
church in knightville by the young peo-
pie for tho bsnefit of the sunday school
library. The programme was published
in full In yesterday PRESS and all the
number vocal. instrumental and litera-
~ were rendered most creditaDly and TO
the great enjoyment OF svery body present
BUNCo PORTRAIT GAME.
The well known and oyerworked bunco
portrait game is being worked In this
city by couple OF sharps They travel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-14
EoR RI.NT-IiOusEs


HOUSES gga. ALSO az WALpBuRG
street. east: perfect condition. every con-
venirnce. right rent right tenant. $50
the month Est Solomon Cohen. West
Broad and Broughton streets.
FOR RENT DESIRABLE DWELLING
with all modern improvements; IN good
repair. JOS Jones. east kolloch a Screw
en-.
THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE. No. si5
Jones street. east. renovated throughout.
Apply W A. Pigmans drug store, Aber-
corn street
FOR RENT. DWELLING AND TWO
lots No > Maupua avenue. near Bun
street. seven dollars. l. y. LaRoche.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE BRICK
house,. number l02 and cas- Huntingdon,
east: newly papered ana repaired; win
an modern improvements. Apply 10 T..
c. Way. Bell Telephone. 1875.
FOR RENT. RESIDENCE $40 boil
ton street. west: seven rooms all con-
vcnlences; newly pnpcred and painted. 81
per month. lease for one year Apply to
J. I. shuptrinc. corner Congress and JEFF
fefson streets.
FOR RENT TO AN ACCEPTABLE
party my residence northeas; corner First
aud Drayton streets. Apply &. w Howard.
No. 90 Bay street. east
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-14
LOCAL Personal.

Col George T Cam left last night Tot
Atlanta.
Mr. : \ Way OF Darlen is guest OF
the Pulaski
Mr. s. j. Jones or Kings'aud Is guest
Of the Screven.
Mr r. r. siappey OF Hngan Is a CUES,
81 the Screveu
Mr. W n Hudson u Atlanta IS a CUES,
Of tho DE Soto
Mr. W. c. Perkins Of Hagan IS register
ed at the Scrcven.
Mr. A. NJ Davis OF Crandall. Fla. Is
guest Of the Pulaski.
Mr. r. T. Semmes left via the Southern
yesterday for Charlotte.
AIR. W. u. sewel Of jacksonville is
registered at the Pulaski
AR. william J. Loader Of Atlanta Is
registered az the screven
Mr. Guy Mitchell Of Atlanta 10 register
"a az the Pulaski Yesterday.
Miss A. c. Backus sailed for Savannah
Tuesday on the Kansas CITY.
Mr. VIM 81. John Of Atlanta was
guest Of the DE Soto yesterday
Messrs. J. y. stamfs and J W OHM
Of statesboro are guests Of the De Soto.
MI W. j. orr Of Ro,k Hm was among
the arrivals az the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. J. -. Perkins OF Hagan was In the
city yesterday and stayed nt the Screven
Mr. j. l.. Walker OF waycross was
among yesterdays arrivals al the De
Soto.
Mr. ). y. Overs,reet Of Summit was In
the city yesterday and stayed at the Pu-
laski
Mr.. J. X Maner Of Garnett was In the
city yesterday and stayed az the Pu-
lnski.
Mr. D. II. Grower Of satesboro was
among yesterdays arrivals al the Pu-
laski.
Mir W Il. Hertz or Charleston was
among the arrivals al the De Soto yes
ttrday.
Miss Ellie Bloodworih was among the
passengers for Savannah that sailed on
the Kansas city TUESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs J A. Galina are possen-
gers on the Kansas CITY. which left New
York for Savannah Tuesday.
AIR. r. y. scabrook. Mr.. T. =. seabrook
Jr. and Miss A. Selbrok sailed for savan-
noh Tuesday on the Kansas City
The Misses schusier are among the
passengers Of the Kansas city which left
New York Tuesday for Savannah.
Naval Cadet John H. Furse arrived In
the city yesterday. He will spend his
leave al his home, No i0s East Eighth
street.
Mr.. Lawrence Kelly 81 the smith q
Kelly Company and Mrs Kelly were
among the passengers on the steamship
Nacoochcc last night for New York
Mrs NJ J. Murphy and John Murphy
left Wednesday on the Baltimore steam
or to visit friends IN Washington. Bal
timorc. Philadelphia and New York They
will return Nov. J.
Mr. Jos. Katzon leaves tomorrow for
New York and the East Mr. Katzon
will be accompanied b. his son. Solomon
Katzon. who goes to enter Johns Hopkins
University TO study medicine
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-14
A rRIoR LIEN j. CLAIMED.
Peabody 4 co. Fitted an Intervention
In thr Case Of the Won Dobeln.

Peabody 4 Co. filled an Intervention
In the Case of the Won DobeIn.
The Intervention OF Henry ". Peabody
4 co in the case Of the South Atlantic
Towing Company aud others against the
British bark Carl won Dobeln has been
aled in the United states District Court.
The intorvenors claim an Indebtedness OF
Sign
The petition rccites that when The bark
was lying in the harbor Of savannah
which she had ,neterd In a
I,3ky and generally out-at-elbows
condition. % became imperatively
necessary that she be furnished
with money, FOR the purpose OF di@-
charging existing indebtedness and thus
permitting her 10 fulnl contract she was
then under for a voyage 90 Buenoa ANres.
Under these circumstance Of emergency
5000 was advanced by Peabody a Co,
the present interveuOrs, William Williams,
the master and owner Of the bark. CIV
ing a bottomry bond and notes 20 secure
the advance.
The intcrvcnors allege that their claim
Is prior and superior Ia dignity 10 that
Of any other Intervention that has been
fled II o. further alleged that the ser
vices rendered the Carl Won Dobeln 10y the
tugs Of the South Atlantic Towing Com
pany. the libeilaut were not salvage. nor
IN the nature OF salvage. but on the con-
trary were Of the character and dcscrip-
ton that tugs are accustomed 10 render
20 vessels approaching a harbor for The
purpose OF seeking anchorage. The giss OF
this allegation IS IN the point Of law that
when tine services rendered vessel arc
IN the nature Of salvage. the vessel so
assisted Is IN danger Of loss or destruction
and the remuneration the vessels giving
assistancc are entitled to receive Is very
much larger than n IL were simple ease
- towing.
II IS asked that the nature Of these ser
vices 80 rendered De closely Investigated
by the court and strict proof Is required
Of the libeliant Of the allegation made
hy II that u Is entitled 20 salvage. The
iutervcnors are represented by Messrs
Mackal a Anderson and Charlton a
Charlton
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-14
TOLD ~ HIs TROUBLES.
Travelling Man Was IgnorRnt Of the
Police stations Number.

folice stations Number
Ring up IS and tell them your troubles'
is rather threadbare biz Of advice. but
there was one a few days ago 20 whom Il
had never been given. and. like a sheep
TO the shambles. an easy mark for the
joker. he chased himself TO the telephone
and goo to work
II was In one Of the big hardware con-
Germs. travelling salesman was In and
had "A kick about some article ordered
from another house for one Of his custom
ers not having appeared Hts protest was
long and loud, and young man In the
store stood for II as long a. he could ana
then decided he would shunt of the drum
mer
Now Il is point in the story that che
travelling man knew but little about sa-
vannah. and nos a suspicion that ~ was
not the telephone number OF the house a.
which the order had been given existed IN
his mind when he was cold by the young
man TO ring them up 20 see why the or
der had not been property fied
Having got the connection with S. the
rate drummer demanded 10 know why
the blankety blank the man az the other
end Of the line hadn't sent the article
that was missing. proceeding to tell what
he thought about such lax methods and
throwing him a lot Of hot air about this
and that. and using a few good round cuss
words IN doing so.
Hello" said the man NJ 81. as soon
as he got chance. do you know who
this is?"
yes. IT'S S.. isn't it?"
Yes. it's s.. but we don't know any
thing about all that rot you are turning
loose. This Is the police station"
The travelling man threw the receiver
~ the hook. looked around for the man
Who told him 70 ring up s.. didn't see
MIN. and went Ia 20 see the boss and tell
him how little he thought Of the Joke that
had been played on him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-14
ROBBED MANY HOUSES.
" lillian Mccall. wanted ON several
Charges, Caught by Policeman
Martin.

Charges, Caught by Policeman
Martin.
William Mccall. a desperate negro Grim
ipai was arrested yesterday morning by
Patrolman Martin The negro had a bun
die Of stolen goods in his possession. lie
showed night aud attempted to draw his
pistol. with the evident intention OF sholt-
ing the officer
the detectives were given the case 20
look up and after considerable trouble
found the prisoners house. There they
found quite collection OF stolen gc0is
showing that the man had been making
frequent and large hauls. In the lot re-
cvocred were two pistols. which in addi-
ton 70 che found goods on him when mr.
rested made three weapons. two razors. a
knife, a hnc silk umbrella. marked on
the handle with the initials r. b.. several
coats, trousers. skirts. socks. handker-
chiefs ana other small articles fn The
greatest abundance. A part Of the goods
were identified by negro who lives at
Gordon ana Bull streets aud who was
robbed only a nigr or Two ago There
was also quite a iorge and assorted num-
Der OF newly Hundred collars and cuffs
whlch are thought 10 have been taken
from some of the Chinese iaundries There
was recovered also scarf pin in the form
OF halt moon set with pearls
Inc negro Is a well known and a des-
perate criminal. He has only recently re-
turned 20 the city after serving two
years term on the chain-gagg. TO which
ne was sent for similar ofcnse When
searched yesterday a bunch OF skeleton
Keys was found In his pocket and Il Is
thought that IL was by means OF these
mat h. entered the majority OF the places
10 IL H.r
there are other goods that he has taken
hut that they have been disposed OF.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-14

point that the Thermometer has registered
YET ihis month and that the minimum.
% degrees. Is the lowest yet scored The
mean temperature for the day WIS NJ de-
srees. which is three points above the
average. The rainfall was IS inch. which
gives the month an excess rainfall a 81
ihch' ana the year shortage OF ~
inches.
The state forecast for to-day Is for more
rain. with cooler weather in the north
east part. and increasing south winds
To-orrow, it Is predicted will be partly
cloudy with rain Ia the northeast part OF
the state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-14


UNITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE.
The United states Of America. Eastern
Division Southern District OF Georgia. -
By virtue Of an order OF sale. issued out
OF the United states District Court Tor
the Southern Distfics Of Georgia. ou the
sixth day OF September. 1900. notlce Is
hereby gwen that I will sell az public
auction, for cash. on Monday. the seven
teonth day OF September. isoo. at II O'Clock
A. m. in froat 81 che Custom House In
savannah. Ga. az the suit OF Middleton
a Co. versus Bark carl Won pobeln."
and az che suit Of South Atlantic Towing
Company. versus bark carl Won Dobeln.'
the said bark carl won Dobein." her
boats. tackle. apparel. nnd furniture. a.
she now lies in the port Of brunswick.
Georgia.
Purchases paying for papers and revenue
stamps.
JOHN N. BARNES. T. g. Marshal.
By CHARLES J. WHITE. Deputy.
Crovatt & Whitfield,
Sauasy q Saussy.
Garrard a. Meldrlm.
Proctora for Llbeilants