davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
From he HaHo,oeH Ca-rt!t

Upqa the election Of Mr.. LoNGFFILow we con-
graduate the people of Cumberland and indeed
of the whole State This event, (which certain
ti5erGt minded persons have bewailed as = ca
IGm1ty0 viii shed lustre over the State OF
Maine in the next Congress, and give our State
some portion OF lliat influence TO which our pop
ulaiion and resources enttle us. That tile cleo
ton Of such man as MIR. Longfellow-a gentle
man as distinguished for integrity and Lbcrahty
as for talents and learning scholar FROM his
youth, a ripe and good one, and an advocate
inferior to few, il am, in NcwEng and-that the
election Of such man should be pronounced a
calamity, 81 this time, and in ths state u truly
astonishing Il rerninds US Of the narrow bigot-
ry Of the dark ages. Oar only hope is that more
such calamties will befai US 10 this State.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

very serious, AMI that the hospitals were full
of French soldiers.
The young soldiers OF the French army, it is
said, are very DISCONTINUED, in consequence Of
the rash order given them 10 attack St. Sebas-
tan.
The French troops, on entering Spain, took
with them nine days provision; each soldier car
ried his own share, and the troops loudly com
planned of this burden. Such was the scarcity
Of provisions, that the French army has been
under the necessity Of living on pulse ard roots
An attempt was made to bride the Spanish Gov
eraor Of st. Sebastian with 100000 francs, 10
surrender. Gonchy's dyison is before Patnpe-
luna, but has not blocI1aded it. The garrison
consists of 1000 men. The local militia, amoant-
ing u $4,000 men, have Joined the arms Of Bal
lasteros, whose head quarters were al Tarazone.
Extract fran Ike proclamation Of Duke DIN
gonleme.
"Spaniards France is not at war with your
country; sprung from the same blood with your
kings, can only desire your independence, your
happiness and your glory | am about to cross
the Pyrenees al the head Of hundred thousand
Frenchmen. but il is % support the Spaniards
WHO are friends Of order and the laws 10 aid
them to libera'c their captive king; to raise a.
gain the altar and the throne to rescue the
priesthood from prescription, men of property
from spoliation, and the whole nation from the
domination Of few ambitious persons, who, in
Proclaiming liberty, prepare only the slavery
and ruin of Spain.
"Spaniards Every thing will be done for you
and with you; the French are and will only be
your auNiaFies. Your standard alone shall
wave on your cities. Tie provinces traversed
by our soldiers shall be administered in the name
OF Ferdinand, by Spanish authorities. Tue most
severe discipline L3l be observed. Whatever
is required for the service of the army shall be
paid for With tic most religious eNaCtncss. We
pretend not to impose avs on YOU, or p occupy
YOur country. We % nothing 5ui sour de-
iiyerance when we shall have ottairci it. we
shall return 70 our county, happy III having pre-
served generous people from the caiamitCs
generated by revolution. aud which eZp ,.tenCe
has taught US but loo well 20 apprc' ate.
LOUIS ANTOINE.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
From the .Ne,c England Farmer.
DAJNrTTNE

believe it is general practice for people TO do
their painting some time during the three summer
months hut repeated experiments have been made
within few wears, which have proved that house
painted late in autumn ~ the winter win hold the
paint more than ttcics As long painted n warm
weather
in cold weather The OIL with the other ingredients
form hard cement on the surface Of the clapuoards
which cannot easily be erased whereas building
painted [ss usual in the heat Of summer will soon
need new coat for tie heat the oil 10 ncu-
citrate INTO he wood and leaves the other component
parts dry, which will soon easily crumhle VI.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

TIE CoIombians are stated to have had l6I
killed, and q wounded, and tie SPanarls 90
killed, and 40 wounded. Commodore Daniels
who, VIC regret TO state, was among the killed,
appears 70 have fought with his colours nailed to
the mast head, and his vessel did not surrender
till she was on the eve Of sinking. The Span
iards approached under British co!ora, BY which
the Patriots were deceived, and had no altcrRa-
tive but ID fight OF sarFender They determined
on the former, and we question much ifthe naval
annals of any country can afford an example
where 50 much undaunted bravery, against 50
superior force was display ed as in this instance
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

Ample funds may 10 employed "a tie coaspar.f.tcs
hencft when the hest mode is not adopted and t.llt
this has, sometimes been the case, .naee psobsbiy
will doubt.
| Whether the node adopted in Portland j, he teyt
will appear, probably, from consideration p thg ivl-
lowing facts.
An late visitation or our schools by the Coinmirne
N the town. 335 males and 1875 females were found II
the four masters scbools-making an average under
each instructor of $50. This must be considered ,
large number; hui experience has Shewn thar t- a.
bers IT the instructor increased (and OF course tie
benefits Of those labors esscncd by the ciTcumsianrg
that there are many females among them ill., Owl.
Gus, that per pexties and hindrances would he avoid
Ell could they be educated - separate schoois-Bot
there other, and much more important considers
lions and objections, arising from tire intimate 40
quantaHce, in the schools, Of youth Of both sexes
CoHsde ratiOns which need not be urged upOn reect
Ng parents, because such will feel them but which
il is believed deserve the very serious attention II tb
uustees Of school money. separation 81 lie re-
males from the males would be bone fetal 10 tie nor
ais and manners Of bntlto say nothing 81 the advan.
tages which must result from removing The cause Of
many perpexities, aud nindraHces to the instructor
increasing his usefulness by eSsehing MS lahors aRd
ing them more valuable, and successful.
But this is not all. Il will effect very Considerable
saving 70 the tOwn--an object which some may deem
more important than All the rest
The numbers are SO great that another school il
waited At present there are four masters schools
whose salaries amount to $4,000. Tie addition Of an
other would increase it 10 $3.50. Now, If the hGs
are distributed among three masters, their salaries
would be Sl6JO-and their average Of scholars fla5A
would he only III each Tncn if we establish rro
mistresses schools for the girlsand such w n. N
under instructre~ses OF ample qualifications nr $500
eathand The average number Of pupils (gif.l would
be %.
Upon this calculation. the three masters schools
would cost SIGJ0
The two mistressos' schools $500
Making only $3.50
Thus making an actual saving to the town Or $500
yearly.
These reflections suggested by bint dropped
from one of the ST hooi committee Upon tie most ma.
ture reflection have been able give the subject
well convinced Of the importance ard utitv OF
the plan proposed that cond forbear throwing
them hastily into wiring with wish. if you thinE
them worthy q place, that you will insert them w
yom next paper. a PARENT.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

.H9RPTED

In this town, Mr. Stilman Roberts, 10 Miss Mn-v
Ward Mr.. Elijah Morse, to Miss Mary D,iukHate..
IN Sea- borough, Mr. Enos Dyer, Of Cape Elizabeth,
% Miss Apphia Fogg Of The former place.
In Greene Mr.. Bartholomew Cobun, 10 Miss Char
louc Keen
In Lewiston, Mr.. Jarvis Lambert Of Win,hrop, 10
Miss Rebecca Holland Of the former place.
In Thomaslon, by Rev. J. II. Insrahan. Mr.. John
West 20 Miss Hannah Plillips.-Mr William Bias
dci n Odand Miss Lurretia Spear Of Thonassn
- Cumberland, Capt. Simeon Clough u. % Miss
Mary J. Nyman
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
RHODE Island.

From an enumeration lately taken, i appears
that there are 637 widows 10 Newport, being
nearly one twelfth part Of the whole population
Of that place.
AT the late session Of the General Assembly,
a letter was received from MIR. Wells, executor
of the will of Abraham Truro, requesting the
Assembly 10 appoint Trustees to receive the sum
given by tile deceased, for the repair Of the syn
agogue and Of the street leading TO the Jewish
Cemetery in Newport, amounting TO $4,000.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
PORTLAND RRIDGE

The stock in the Bridge between this town
and Cape Elizabeth, having been all subscribed
the Propretors we understand intend to prose-
cute the work without delay. 1t will land on
this side few rods below Clark's point. EIias
Thomas Esq. has been appointed Treasurer and
Clerk ofthe company, and Joshua Richardson,
and Robert lsley, Esqrs. committee to deter
mine upon the place and TO superintend the con-
struction of the Bridge.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

Pa'is. april ~, 2 o'cIock, p. .T-The foll y
ING intelligence Las tits morning arrived from
tie army u Spain, Slated the 7th
Headquarters st. Jean dc Luz, Aprs Z,
half past in the morning.
Nionscigncur,--I have the honor TO report to
your ENcellency that yesterday troopofFrench
and Italian Refugees made their appearance on
the Bidassoa, and endca1ored by songs and sedi-
tious cries, t. iasiGate the soldiers Of lis majes
ty TO desert. At the sight Of piece Of artillery.
these wretches cried 'Vire PartiHerie FidncajSen
General Vain replied by another cry thus
YES, TiUe FaYfiilerie, but Yiue lie ROi ,-Fire!'
At this very instant, company of the 9Th Light
Infantry, which had been masked, debouched,
and completed the dispersion Of those whom the
grape shot had spared. am, sc.
COUNT GUIILEMINOT,M 4jor-General.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

FIRE.-The dwelling house occupied by Mr..
,Jabez Jones in Falmouth took fire Oh Saturday
evening, about ten o'clock, and was totally con
sumed. The property was principally saved,
with the exception Of tie articles in The cellar,
the fire caught as is Supposed about the oven. Mr..
jones' over eighty years old; and BY t4scalamity
is turned out ola house,in which he had lived for
many years and in which nc had expected to
close his long life.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
IirernnnI .1nriI 2.

pb'tJ
Mr.. PERKINS Steam Engine.-We ex tract the
following description Of Mr.. Perkins patent from
letter in The Pottery Gazette. OF course, we
do not vouch for its accuracy; indeed there are
some parts Of il not very intelhgibe but we give
II because every thing relating TO an invention
so stupendous as this is said to be, must possess
interest -
He has no boiler, properly so called, but his
generator, as he terms il, is about feet high BY
feet in diameter, Of extra thickness This
stands in 4 Q middle Of his furnace, which is not
mnch .argcr: the fuel is put in from above: the
chimney is at the bottom this is surrounded by
another case of iron. the space between which
and the furnace lie Grams fill of earth, to pre-
vent any heat coming mi, and beng lost. The
water in the generator, which is Of course all
WAYS full, he keeps under great pressure BY
means Of pipe communicating with forcing
pump. The steam is communicated to the piston
cylinder in the usual way; this works horizon
tally. By means of a rotary valve, the steam
which has acted is carried TO the condensing
well, and thence back again TO The forcing pump.
The water never bols il is heated, ! believe, to
about 800 degrees-water hoils, YOU know, at
2l2-it becomes steam only when forced for
ward into the conGnctiug pipe. On this con-
Quoting pipe is placed a safety bulb of wrought
iron, thus, @: this bulb is made at one half
Of the strength Of any other part Of the machine.
You will have rude notion Of the whole thing
from this description. All the persons in Lon
don best qualified 10 Judge Of il, think fayorably
of it; but nothing but proof will do, and that we
shall have 70 fortnight, hope. 1t viii produce
greater revolution in the affairs OF mankind
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
LOUISIANA.

The Baton Rouge Gaseae Of April 10th, says
they have had excessive rains in that quarter
which threaten to be injurious TO the growing
crops: the water in the Mississippi is SO high
that the fields cannot be drained. and they pre-
sent the appearance Of large sheet Of water.
There was report 10 that place that NcwOr
leans had been entirely inundated!
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

In this town. on Sunday morning last Miss Dianna
Beckett aged 20.
In Wiscasset on the 21st inst. Manasseh Smith,
Esq aged ~. lie a native Of Leomnster Mass
graduated at Harvard College IN 1913 and served ~
chaplain il the revolutionary army. He afterwards
applied himself to the study Of the law ard was one
Of the FIST Of that profession who ever settled 10
Maine, al the eastward Of the Kenncbec River.
In Sidney Mrs. Abigail, wife Of Mr.. David Cutler
formerly OF Newbu,vUoft.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
CONNECTICUT.

The Legislature Of this State j now IN session.
They have adopted resolution TO divide the
state into districts for the election OF members
of Congress: the report of the committee adj
verse 10 the repeal Of the steam boat law has
been accepted by a considerable majority
A bill has passed rs large majority estab-
fishing an Episcopal College, by the name q the
Washington college"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
NEW PAPERS

Two new presses have been established in
this state for The publication ofNewspapers one
in Norridgwock, in somerset county, from which
the second number of the Somerset Journal has
been issued. The other at Waterville, in the
county of Kennebec, which published on Friday
last the first number of the Watercille Intelli-
syncer. The first is a miscellaneous paper, hav-
ing direct aim TO the promotion OF agricultural
interests the other is principally devoted to the
cause of religion.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
O4%eT4e.


The gentlemen first appointed BY the Govern
or and council, managers Of the canal lottery in
this State, having declined, their places have
been supplied by Gen. John Perley, Gen. PHin-
e0S dITsIa, and Nathaniel Hote, Esq.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
FIRE.

Of Sidney, took fire on the 23d of April last, and
was wholly consumed, together with the ,-Foie
Of his bread stuff, and nearly every article Of
clothing, and the greater part Of the bedding.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

Among the passengers ID the Daphne, at n.
York, from Hamburg, is Prince hIurat, son Of
the late King of Naples.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
Topographic Despatch.

Bayonne, april 1.-THE Major General to
his Exceleny The Minister Of War There is
nothing new from the army. The troops are II
full march. The army Of Perpignan, which a.
waits the arrival of the Duke d'Angoaleme on
the Ebro, will be in movement from the Goth to
the 22d instant. IN few days our 100000 men,
viii be IN line. Then the Dc cisive blow will be
struck. Panpcuna and st. Sebastian are in
vested; but they have not been attacked, and
all the rurnours which have been circulated on
this point, are absurd and ridiculous. Insurrec-
tons multiply in tie interior of Spain.
From, B0yonne, .9Pril 1.-THE Major-Gen-
eral to Ills Exccllency the Minister al War.
Our advanced posts nave entered Vittoria and
Rihoa -.lfOniLslLr
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

Since ar Iast !Schr. Monroe Wtbber. Honrnras-
brig HAD, Warwick, Havana Albeu Blanchard do.;
Flora, McManrcrs, AaaEzas-schr. Favori,e Dock
ray. Cuuac0a-trg Betsy, Il>ley, Wiscasset--soors
Governor, Knight Passport; EXHress, Sawyer, Dos
tom -zchr Mary, CroweIl Nev-Y o5---s !qops Ruby,
Croo@er, Baths Eotary Slocknan, Boston.
vr-~rls SPOKEN.
7h inst of Key West, William. Prince, hence IL
DAYS, FOR hlonie.
May 1911, Iat ia Ion. G8, a schr days hvm ken
nehec, for Yves, lGdies
7ih, l7t. 81, 81. lon IS, the Mechanic he1ce y
DAYS, for Alaiaazas.
Lat So. lon. e, the Mobile, OF Falmouth, 4days
from Baltimore.
AZ, Tie Jane, Tucker Of Bristol, SO days from I'm
erpO0l tor savannah
lat ID, Ion. 7O tile Hannah q Elizabeth or Bath
IL days from n. Orleans.
lat SO, 80, soop William hence, for ~ Carolina
MEMORANDA
At Buenos Ayres Feb. Fl, Sarah, Cole from G.bra!>
tai, Unc.
The Reindeer FOR Iubec ana New York sailed from
Falf,1 ION inst.
The Carissa, W KennebunE, AZ. at Flashing Ap. ].
A. at Liverpool, April l6, the Pouland,, Drnkwa,e:
from Charleston. Sailed, 1lth, Grand Fork, Higgins
Boston.
Ar at Limerick April 9th the Superior, ofbis port,
AT Belfast, 10th, Warren, Owen, Of Bath, from \
York.
An ETelyoct April ire Union. Patterson W sqcr
AT Al liaye April :, ths Charles, eoule " this pom
from savannah.
AT Cape Faytjcn. 9Th inst. J. Monroe sooa.
At s.. Jago, 20th ult The Olive & SaIan Bla0kmer-
MarseileS 90.
The Almra, Robinson, Of Thomaston, II days from
Norfolk, at Kingston. J. April IA.
Sailed from Havana, Gath at. VIM. s Enlelnc,
Springer New Orleans
AT St. pienes, l4th ut a schr from Mount Desert,
with ice.
AT Bourdeaux, Jan. :, lido. Spear, Of Thomaston,
for Philadelphia, 18th,
A, Antigua April - Hannah Ann Bath s.
Al St. Bars, 9Th at. Henry, Of Thomason, for N.
York, 5 Zone account says next day
AL Matanzas, 5th hst. Caster, Small PortSnd; Will
lam. for do. Q.
Sailed from Havana, 9Th inst. Susan Jane, Freeman,
for COwes.
The Washington Chase, Of Hal'owelL for NeW o.
leans, sailed from s. NinCeuts, April "a
Entered at New Orleans 2lst ult Samuel Il JOHN
2ith, Florida, 81 kenne hunh.-Cl. 21st, WIN, Smith.
M'Lelan, Liverpool 21d, Four Brothers, M'Lellan'
Of Thomaston for Glasgow oath. Siatra Paten, ~
Bath for do-The Sylvester Healy, lDr Liverpool,
! sailed from the Balize April -.
q. At Eew Orleans. 9th u. George. Stackpoe, ~
this port. S. Thomas 18th, Globe, Hill, or Sso0, lcr
Glasgow Traveller, Frost. IIaoveg OF r 'vapa.-ln
Pon 26th Samuel { ,2!.p "ogs.s--HcpeHel. Nct.-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

Paradise (Prn.l Nay io-On Wednesday night
last between HE hoats IF II ana y O'Clock the dwell
ling house of Mr.. Benjamin Frlim, 'wo miles from
tins place, was struck by lightning, which completely
burS IL asitadcr The account which Ms. Fraim
gave of is this" That when the lightning struck
the house il appeared If il hre-she lay IN
bed aud could move, heiag nearly suducatad I'M
oil the house burst aSuadtr when she Immedi-
atey relic "a. Mr. Fllim from home during the
night. The lightning struck the chimney WhiCh stood
IN the OF the houseit then separated, part 60
ing down the south side, and the remainder down the
nouh.-The barrel Of gun, which was standing in the
was standing tIe stove, considerably meied !;
also. an iron chain and p0t hooks IN the chimney.
The stove stood the head 81 lie bed where Xix chill
dsen were lying and partly covered with the
melting dross Of the bread tray. The nails in the
floor drawn out and the apprentices who slept
lie second story were thrown up in The bed Out OF
eight windows only three panes Of glass were left
broken. None olthe family injured
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

The Augusta Herald states that the Savannah river
began to rise on the 30th alt and rose % feet in ~
hours. All the planting on the river will be lost, hut
it will not be too late to re plan--lt is stated
in the Nat. lntegencer that the hessian fly has made
great Tavages in the wheat eds ii counties Of Eir
ginia. ~ child in NeW-jersoy, ol years Old was
lately drowned III a sp.ing, whittier i had gone tor
cup of water Heavy rains ia Louisiana, MIssissip-
pi, and Alabama have injured the corn and cotton
-Fross, for 3 or 4 nights in succession, have
been so in Maryland destroy much of the
frait.--A. Livemore, Esq. is elected TO congress,
Deaf md Df,mb-A Deaf and Dumb Institution, n-
coIporated BY TIE Legislature Of New-Hort. Az their
last session, las been established al Can0jOharie,
Montgomery county, in that State.
The Kentucky Institution for the deaf and dumb
went into operation on the Grsr of April.
Charles Pelham Curtis, Esq has been appoin
ted to deliver the Grafton n Boston, on the 4th
of July next
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

Tomorrow is election day in Massachusetts,
the old commonwealth will then pass under dem
ocratic rule, being the first change that has TAX
en- place il tie principles upon which The gov
erurneat las been administered since the admin
istrs.lon of Mr.. Gerry in 1919. 1t remains 20 be
seen whether the revolution will be as violent in
its effects as was that of 1910.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27

than tue invention Of watts machine. II 1t sue
ceeds, a company are ready 70 build 800 ION
packet to go ia go days TO Calcutta. The voy-
age 10 America will be reduced to 10 days. There
Is another invention Of COMPRISING gas into a
small cylinder, and selling il for candles. a com
pany is formed which is TO distribute them every
morning, calling for an empty cylinder, and
leaving full one. 1t will stand on your table
like lamp, and will be cheaper than candles.
rgot to mention that Mr.. Perkins has taken
ont patent for England, Scotland and Ireland
for the United States, France and Germany
which shews he is very confident"
From the n Y Com. Advertiser Of May 81.
FRoM CURRAcoA.-Defeat Of the Cotuo'b'an
SQuadron.-By the Slip Douglas, from Cnrra'
Goa, the Courant Of that place Of the 81 instant
has been received, containing the account Of an
action between the Columbian squadron, Com
modore Daniels, and two Spanish frigates, which
have just arrived on that coast. The action took
place near Porto Cabelo and lasted from o.
clock in the afternoon, ILL near shutdown, and
terminated ia the capture, By the 1panards, Of
the Maria Francisco, Commodore Daniels, and
the Corvette Carabobo The schooner Ray, and
large lelucCa, ran out Of Puerto CabellO during
the action, and carried in the two merchant
vessels, which the Spanards had in convoy.
They afterwards returned TO the Spanish fflg-
atcs, and were seen lying between them. The
brig Independence, Commodore Beluche, was
also in the action, but escaped, and passed Cura-
Goa on the Cd, probably proceeding with the
unpleasant news to Commodore Padiila, at Las
Taques. The action is stated to have been well
contested by the Columbian vessels against great
superiority of force.
Four Spanish privateers, it is reported, were
cruising of La Guayra, supposed to be from Port
Rico.
The Vigia of Puerto CabeIlo was evacuated
about eight days ago. in consequence of the
want Of provisions, ADD has been tahen posses
sion Of by the Colombians.
Commodore DANIELS fought the slip under
bis immediate command for seven hours, against
greatly superior force.
The following is given in letter to the Eli
ter Of the Advocate, as the relative force OF the
Patriot and Spanish fleets, in the late naval en-
gagement. The Spanish force consisted Of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-05-27
MARINE JOURNAL.
:.:::::=PORT OF PORTLAND.#::


TUESDAY, -ray 20 ILL., Soop Ruby Croker. B7tl /:
schE Dispatch, Reede, N. T.. brig Nimrod. Alden.
Boston sloop Caroline, How and, Baltimore scds.
Sally, Howell N. Y.
UEDNESDAY -Brig Betsey Webb BAH
2HURSDAF-Schr. Entcrpnse, Smith, Ma'sa-
Zas.
FRTDiY- Brig Pqci6c Thompson, N. Y.
S~lTURD4Y -1r.g h.-ins Sun, Denisou, Prov
dence, r. III Exchange Lincoln, Boston slooy
Packet Prince do. hrgs Many, Merrill. NJ Yofk
Herald, Prince, Wiscasse scir. Reaper Williams,
Boston.
SUFDqY-Big Admtanee, Moody, ~ York
schr Dolphin, Blanchard, Boston schl. Two Sens
Stevens n. York.