davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
Yankee Farmer,
N e w 8 etter.


VOLUME FIFTH COMMENCING JAN. /, 1889.
5. w. COLE, Editor. c. P. DOSSON, Publisher.
Office, No. "a, North Market street, Boston.
TENHE YANKEE FARMER is published weekly,
III on royal sheet, in quarto form, making "a very
large aud handsome volume OF 4l6 pages and a title
page and index, the io,c price of Two Dollars, in
advance, Two Dollars aud Fifty Gents at the close
II the year. This is the cheapest Agricultural paper
IN the country, aud exeriions will be SHARED in
maintaining its established character for interest and
utility. The Editor is assisted by the
ut the best agricultural writer's and practical farmers
IN the country.
The Farmer contains good share Of original ar
tcles with judicous selections, furnishing instruction
for The best modes of practice 10 all the various de-
partments Of Agriculture aud its kindred branches.
IL also contains interesting Miscellany and sumna-
~ Of Intelligence, making valuable family paper
"blcndiug the useful with the sweet" By means OF
agricultural papers, many Important discoveries are
brought To tight aud difused throughout the world To
The benefit Of millions. which without such means
would OIen die with the discoverer.
Any who gets five good subscribers aud collects
and forward The pay, shall have the sixth copy gratis
and the per centage for all Post Master
requested to act Agents. good opportunity is
now presented for new subscribers to commence with
the volume.
iCtS Subscriptions Tor the Farmer received by
STEEN, Braltleboro, VI. Dec. 1898.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
For Sale.

- DETW ZEN three and four
fes .z1 I'D acres of excellent land beauti-
l....H%zf fully situated near the Centre OF
-kss2ssssseA putney street, under a high state of
cultivation with a commodous low Dwelling
house, convenient Woodshed, Carrage-house
and other out-buildings suitable TO the premis-
es; Barn and Sheds; wei! Of pure wafer
with Cast Iron Pump which conveys the wa
ter into the kitchen. Besides living water
brought to the House and Barn by an acque-
duct from never failing Spring Of excellent
water, the premises are situate within half n
mile from the Factory, a Grist-Mill and Saw
Mill and other Manufactures, and within n
quarter of mile Of the Westinghouse; and is
decidedly the most pleasant situation in Putnev
street, and is a suitable and convenient location
for Mechanic; Shoemaker acquainted with
Custom work and who is faithful and trusiy,
could not fail to find constant employment and
prompt remuneration for his services.
Terms made easy and such as will give all
the lenity the purchaser can reasonably ask
Any person wishing to view the situation is
invited to call on the subscriber living on he
premises. ROBERT BRITTON.
> Putney, January 5, 1899. 4wi9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
IPripale C0rresp0ndencel
ST. .AuousTINE. Dec, l9.

%SNf iSoo.
Gen Taylor has done nothing get since
the opening oflhe campaign, and fear the
spring will come upon him before his army
will have captured even an Indian rOman.
The policy Of the Government in relation
TO this war seems to be entirely changed
since the last season. Then, the army mo.
we'd in large bodies without effectiGg any
thing but the most wusteful expenditure Of
public money that was ever heard Of; now,
the troops are in very small bodies, at posts
across East Florida, making roads through
the swamps, as IL IS said, for The purpose of
keeping the Indians soaih of this line so
that The planters mag be safe on The north Of
u'-How well this has succeeded thus far,
we all can judge from the murders that are
committed every few days, even within a
few miles Of Garey's Ferry where is the
General depot of the army. Two days be-
loIe was there, on my way here, two fam
lies were murdered within twenty-five miles
ofus The change, also, in the expend-
lures is very great-What they call econo-
my now is as improper as their former ex-
travaganee for, at present, sufficient is not
allowed 10 command what is absolutely nee
essary for the successful operations Of the
war My own opinion is, that ifthis war is
ever ended, il will be by permitting the In
dams TO occupy the south part Of East Flor
ida, as Jesup proposed. National Inteli,
1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKEr. Inn n

Al market 700 head of Beef Cattle, including 500
left over last week, ITO mich Cows, aud 100 Sheep.
Sales Of beef cattle reached 10 COO head at from s 7
to ii, aud few fair at Sll l-2, average 80 l-2 the
100 lbs. One pair very dne cattle, were sold at 500
the 100 lbs Mitch Cnws were in fair demand
aud so we're sold al irom SIS 45. and for few very
good : 90 each.--Sheep-The demaod was good
aud nearly all sold at l-2 to 5, aud To Sc l-2 for
very good.--New York Jour. Of Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
Window Sash
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Westminster. IS.
THE Hon. the Probate Court for the district
of Westminster-TO all persons concerned
in the estate of BENJAMIN DUNKLEE,
late of Townshend, deceased
" HEREAS, Waitstill II. Ranney admin
w istrator, de bonis of the estate Of the said
deceased, proposes to render an account Of his
administration and present his account against
said estate for allowance, al the Probate Court
to be holden at Townshend, in said district, on
the last Wednesday of January next-There-
fore, you are hereby notified to appear before
said court, at the Inn OF Chester Rand, at the
time and place aforesaid, to shew cause, If any
you have, why the said account should not be
allowed.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Rockingham, in said district, this
96th day Of Dec, A. ID. 1888.
10 ELLERY ALBEE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
MARRIED.

In Guiford, 9Th Dec. hast, BY Nathan p. Chapn,
Esq. Dir Charles Shaliuck Of Wilma, N. Y. to Miss
Lucinda Gains Of Guillord.
In Chesterfield, N. II. New Years Eve by Rev
Mr. Beckes, MI Robert johnson to Miss Fanny Stree
ter, both OF @.
In Philadelphia, Mr. John Ayrenslein TO Miss Rhodu
Grason, after continued courtshp OF 80 years! Both
parties are over 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

LYCEUM-on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, at whee-
ler's Hall. Lecture by ROYAL Tyler, Esq.
Question for discussion continued from last meet.
ing)-"iias Congress the constitutional right to abol-
ish Slavery In the District Of Columbia"
To commences. at o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
Brighton Market--Monday Jan. IA, lsao

[Reported for the Daily Advertiser. * Patriot.l
Al market, 2lO Beef Cattle, 10 Stores, and cox
Sheep
PRICES-Beef Catte-we quote to correspond
with last week, viz; first quality 81 20 Z so; secont
quality 90 a 90; thrd quality 8 rs a 6 so.
SheeP-Lots were taken at rs, 3 90, 3 so, 75
and IS.
Strine-None at market, and not in demand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
va Ksirge, Rracketf 8. eo,s.

TNHE American First Class Book, Poter's
y Rhetorical Reader, Abbot's Abercrombie,
Combe on Health and Mental Education,
Tract Of American Unitarian Association, No.
1873; The Worship of the Father, service of
Gratitude and JOY, by DR.. Charming.
Jan. I, 1899 IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

Poughkeepsie Wool Market, Jan. "a sale Of
1000 lbs has been MADE SO cts. Tor fair lot of
fine fleece wool. In pulled, nothing has transpired
yet. IL is held by the owners at higher rates than
ereIofore.-Eag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

V. S. M. S.
HELD their annual meeting at Fayetteville,
IL Jan. 9th, agreeable to notice. Meeting
was called to order by the Vice President AZ
ter reading the Bylaws and the doings of
for meetings, proceeded to the choice OF Off
GERS. Chose Daniel Gilbert, President.
Chester Odds, V. President.
w. r. Ranney,)
I :; P; Warren Warren, censors.
Chester Odds, Record'g Sec'ry.
Cyrus Washburn, Cor. Sec'ry.
DR.. Walker, Treasurer
J. Holton, Auditor.
DIR. Hyde read a dissertation from DIR. Bal
lou, on pneumonia.
DIR. Ranney reported case of chronic
enterits. Voted to adjourn.
CHESTER OLDS, Recording Sec'ry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

NoRTH BRiDcEwArER, Massive learn that
a portion of this town has had greater share
of sickness within six months, than probably
any other section Of the country, 10 proportion
TO the number Of inhabitants. In ten houses
within the distance of half a mile, there are
eighteen families, composed of eighty-six ind-
viduals among these there have been thirty
four cases of fever, six Of which have resulted
in death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

TO the Hon. Dana Hyde, Judge of the Pro-
hate Court in and for the district of Marlhn-
70, County of Windham and State of Yer
mont:--The petition and application Of
RICHARDSON HOUGHTON, Jr.,
CHEWETH, that he is legal Guardian 10
- Edgar w. Lynde, Frederic Lynde, Sarah
Lynde, Mary J. Lynde, and Eliza Lynde, MI
nors, and heirs 10 the estate of Thomas Lynde,
late of Guilford in said district, deceased, and
that the said minors are seized and possessed in
common of the following described lands and
real estate, lying in said Guilford, viz: being
the Shepardson farm so called, Of which the
said Thomas Lynde died, seized, containing
about 90 acres, be the same more or less, about
one mile west of Guilford Centre, bounded
south by Benja. w. Stevens; west by land Of
John Shepardson; north and east on b. and J.
Lynde and Lovel Bulloek's land. Also, n
small piece IF land near Afford Chase's land in
the south village of said Guilford, containing
about three-fourths Of an acre, and bounded on
said Chase's lands and the road--all subject to
the said deceased's widows dover; and that
sale of said estate will be for the benefit Of said
minors.
Your applicant, therefore, requests that he
may be authorized to sell and convey the same
agreeahly to the acts in such case made aud
provided
Dated this 22d day Of December, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thirty-eight.
RICHARDSON HOUGHTON, in.
Guardian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

The highest chimney in England, has just
been erected in Mr. Musprau's chemical works
in Newton. 1t is three hundred and ninety
seven feet from the base TO the summit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

GooD.-The New York Wing puts forth the
subjoined squib. Its good one.
/ AwFuL.-We understand that the United
States Marshal has received instructions 10
watch the Royal William from her arrival until
her departure, 10 prevent any more Of the sub
treasurers from practising hotaton in Office
Who watches the Marshal?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

THE SPoILs OF VIcToRy We learn
from Liverpool that Mr.. Swartwoul has Civ.
en- grand banque,to his friends in that city
English and American, the price of which
was SEVEN POUNDS STERLING PER MAN
equal TO more than thirly-one dollars per tick
friends of the Evening Post and Argus will
cease bowling at the ten dollar dinner at
the Aslor House. The Wings are no touch
at all TO the Agrariuns. in the matter of gor-
mandizng. Not enjoying the spoILs, our
friends could not pay Ten dciia,s for the
greatest banquet ever got up at the Asior
House. But General Jackson's pc, Collec-
tor stops not at THIRTY. lCommercial
Advertserl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

A Problem for Loco Eoco Arithmeficians.
In The debate on the Swar,wout defalcation
in Congress, MIR Cambreling endeavored to
screen the administration from blame by de-
cIaring that Swar,wout was a Conservative.
In reply MIR. Wise gave him the following
problem to solve:
"lf il took Conservative nine years to rob
the Treasury of a million and a quarter of dol
lars, how large a sum would real Loco Foco
steal in the same time %
Mr.. w. thought at least double the sum-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

SMALL BILLS IN OmIo.--The House of
Representatives 10 Ohio have passed bill to
prohibit the circulation of small bills in that
State, by vote Of 81 10 81. More humbug!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

"Gen. Gratiot was always federalist."-
And what were Buchanan, Wall. Hubbard
and other administration Senators n "Tbe
Wings do not blame Gen. G. but MIR. Van
Buren,. The honest and upright they con
denim, but the culprits receive no censure"
Globe, quoted by the Democrat
According to the Globe and other loco focos,
'federalisp is but another name for scoundrel.
Why then in The name Of wonder, did Mr.
Van Buren, continue federalist in office. Ac.
cording 10 his own organ he deserves impeach.
men, for placing any confidence in federalist
How comes il too that the Globe lauds Hub
bard, Wall, Buchanan and other we'll known
iederalists "dyed in the wool"2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-The starch
mill OF the Messrs. Prescolls. OF Jaffrey, N.
H., was burnt to the ground on the night Of
the Cd inst, and Hon. Samuel Abbot. an aged
and respectable lawyer for many years a
member of N. Fl Legislature. IN an attempt
to rescue some of the properly. persisted in
The flames! More than 10000 bushels Of po-
iaoes, and quantity ofslarch was destroyed
The mill was insured al the Worcester Mu-
tual Office. Loss about $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

The Burlington Sentinel says that an agent
OF Sir John Colborne passed through that place
on Tuesday, 10 demand of Gov. Jenison that
the authors Of the outrage at Caldwell's manor,
in Canada, few days since, be given up for
punishment TO the Cadian authorities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

GROCERIES of every description and
~ quality, now in Store and for Sale at low
prices Mt b. & DPS. Dec. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

JOHN FoRsYTH.-The Georgia Van Buren,
State Convention have formally put Mr.. F. in
nomination for the Vice Presidency The
Tecumseh Killer is 70 be kicked aside, we see
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

rs DR. J. HoLToS, of Jamaica, VT. killed
a shoat, on the 9Th inst. that lacked one day of
being nine months old, and weighed $40 lbs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

It's stated in the Canadien. ofihe Cd inst
that NJ. Jacques, printer OF The Fantasque
had that day been arrested, but upon wha
charge, is no, stated. though we have reason
10 believe il was for political offence We
also understand that J. G Barthe, student O
law at Three Rivers was on the same day
committed to the Jail at that place, it is said
for having written some sedilious verses, ia
late number of the Faniasque
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

We think so too. Wake up gentlemen and
you may possibly elect four representatives to
the Legislature from. this county next fall.
You last year sent three out Of tpenty. four
1t is time indeed for Rip Van Winckle to wake
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

The Voice Of Freedom" is the title of a
new Anti-Slayery PAPER which has just been
commenced at Montpelier. 1t is handsomely
printed on sheet about the size of the Ph9nix
The price is 81 year payable in advance
Edited by Chauncey l.. Knapp, the present
Secretary of State. Judging from the first
number we should think it would prove spir-
tied paper, and be popular with those who
favor Abolition principles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18
TExT.

"Mr. Swartwout was removed by Mr.. Van
iren. But relentless Van Buren, had
) confidence in his honesty and integrity. >
he Administration has discovered the frauds.
Price never received Wing abuse
was a clever fellow--not one of the Amos
.endalls and Levi Woodburys, WHO DRAG DE-
AuLrERs TO LIGHT p'-Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

TO the Hon. Dana Hyde, Judge of the Pro-
hate Court in and for the district Of Marlh,,-
TO, County of Windham and State of Yer
mont .--The nefiIinn and annlication 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-18

SIT is time for the Democracy of old Wind
ham to awake and prepare for The contest"
Democrat
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-03
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP,

For Children 7tething. Prepared Ly Himself.
TENHlS infalibe remedy has preserved hundreds
d when thought past recovery from cnnvuI-
Sims. Ass,on a. the Syrup is ril.iod "u ilo
guns tho child will recover This preparali,iis
i,n"cent SO fffraciuus, aud pleasant, that no
child will rGfhso 10 lei it's gums be bel 'viih it
Whom infints NJ lho age of four months, though
thnre Is no appearance of teeth, bottle Of the
syrup should be used on the gums to oprni ores.
Parents should ncvir he wIthou' the syrup III the
nursery where there are young e idrn, tor il a
child wake. in the night with pam in the guns, the
syrup iininc!at"!. gives "asr, ,, opening Il pores
and heains the guuls; thereby pfc.entier onnvui.
si"nsr Fevers &r.
A s4ntl, man " lu has made trial of Or W Evans
H""thng Syrup in his family, I'm case ct teeth
ing chilD wishes Ia STATE that lac iouud l. entire
it cfnci,ia IN relieving pain ~ the gums, and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We che rfully r'mpN wi'h bis request. sun.
LIZ W., ,heGcve it is generally a'kn"wlrdgc 'y
,h"sm who have tried it that the so"lillus rup for
Children Cutting Teeth d,crtised in another cot
n,pn, is hiu!i, nsrtuI article nr ti.o purposes for
!. hch il is lni uded Highly Respectable persons,
NJ M, rae, whn have INSIDE Use u II. 80 not hcs-
tale 10 gisc It's virtues the sanoinn of their names.
''"s'on rraveil,r.
- Entered according 10 Act of Congress.
The genuine is ven led BY Agents only.
AeENrs.--ilESRY HYDE, Bath; J. lhwins, Hoot-
Mnh. sr}s SEQ adyertispnent- on ist pas. -! 20.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-03
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

@ THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Are certain cure for disease in its variety of
form, because they thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels. induce proper discharge by the lungs,
skin and kidneys, and stimulate the blood to purify
ITSELF In other words they open all the natural
drains, and leave NATURE (rHE GRAND PHYS
IcIAN) free to drive disease from the body The
above outlets, or drains, the common sewers of
the body, through which all morbid and corrupt hu
mors (the cause Of dsease) are carried off: and so
long as they all kept open, and discharge freely
their allotted portions Of mpurity, the body viii con-
tuue 10 health; but when from eating improper
food breathing impure air, sudden transitions from
heat to cold, exhaustion any other cause the
bowels become costive, the pores of the skin be-
come closed. or the kidneys fail 10 perform their
functions properly, the impurities which should be
drained from the body by these outlets, will be re-
tained, and continue to accumulate until the body
becomes literally loaded with disease.
If the channels of our mighty rivers shond be-
come blocked up, would not the accumulated wa
ters find new outlets. or the country become mum
dated! just so with the human body; if the natu-
rail drains become closed, the stagnan and corrupt
humors will find vent in the various forms of dis
ease. such as fever, small pox, measles, rheuma-
tism, gout. apop!exy Sc, or death will end our suf
fasinss. Therefore, when sickness at the stomach,
pains In the back and side, quick pulse, burning
skin, or any other unpleasant symptoms, indicate
that one or more of the natural drains not dis
charging freely, and that the constitution is about to
commence struggle for the restoration of hea:h,
no time should be lost in administering few brisk
doses Of the Indian Purgative UNDIAN VEGETA-
sLE PILLs.) Ry SO doing, NIL the functions of the
body will be restored to order and the foul humors
(the cause of every inflammation pain we suffer)
will be removed in easy and natural manner
that the body will be restored as if by charm.
More than twelve thousand persons can be refer
red to who have been cured of complaints appar-
emily of the most dangerous character, solely by the
use of the INDIAN VEGET4BLE PILLS.
pnOFFlCE, and general Depot for the sale Of
the above PILLS in the New England States,
H9S FREMONT STREET..
nesr Court Street, Boston, where they can be had
at Wholesale or Retail.
fpAGENrS have been appointed for the sale
Of the Pills in most every town in New England.
DJ~All letters relative to the Pills must be ad
1913 fremont street. Boston, Mass
Agents for the sale of the INDIAN PURGATIvE
Pills. BA1Il-tlENRY HYDE, Agent for Lin
coin County.
Wscasset-Edmund Dana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iel Walker. Ihomas,on-John Al. Gates. East
'i'homaston-John Spoford. Waldoboro Geo
W. Nichols. sept i2--iy.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-03
NJ AR RIED.

In this town, on Tuesday morning. by Rev Mr.
Stearns, hr CHARLES CoBB of Hebron, to MARY
ANN. daughter of Mr. VIM Low.
In this town, on the 26th ult by VIM. r. Camp
bell Esq, Mr. Peter Truman to Mrs Elizabeth Will
liams. (
In Phpsburg, on Wednesday the 18th ult.. by
Thomas NJ. Reed Esq, Mr. I-orng Gushing 10 Miss
Louisiana Kelley.
On the 18th ult.. by Andrew Reed ESQ.,, Mr. Hi
ram Trask TO Miss Mercy Hulchins.
In Nobleboro', on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
Enos 1rask, Mr. John Sapborn, of Wakefield, II
to Miss Sally. daughter of Iho's Chapman Esq. Of
Nobleboro'.
In Bristol, on the 9th inst by Rev. Mr. Fuller,
Capt William B. Hatch to Miss Sarah w. Hunter.
In Bowdoinham, on Monday morning last by Rev
Mr. stearns, Mr. Isaac NJ. Comings of Hermon, to
Miss Sarah Ann Lunt o. Bowdoinham.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-03
DIED.

In Woolwioh, on Sunday last, Louisa Sewall,
daughter Of Mr. Samuel Soue, aged years.
In Frankfort. MIS- Sarah wife Of Capt Amos
sproui. formerly Of Bristol. aged a.
In Bangor, on Friday evening last Miss MAReA
RET 1UPpER, formerly of Bath) aged 10. Well
may the living mourn when so much worth, and so
much promise, is so suddenly removed from US
To an uncommonly amiabIe disposition, and mind
cultivated and disciplined far beyond her years, Miss
T. united the most consistent and unaffected piety,
spd the most ardent and active benevolence. Her
death was Peacefu as he life waslovely,'
ana a. a sRsar..se iWhi4.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-03

ARRIVALS. CLEAnANcEs, &c.
At Cadiz Aug l6, sip Diudem, Lambert. for
Boston, 10 days
Ar at Petersburg Va. previous to 22d ult.. brig
Ellen. montgomery. Thomaston.
-fr at Philadelphia 26,h, sch Farmer, Blanchard,
TIailowell.
CT at New York 26th, brigs Peiades, Lowell,
Charleston; Emery, Merryman, Bath 2sth, Van
ds, Adams, Bangor. .,.a. -.-.. .
Ar at Newport oath, soha Relief Oath; Pontiac,
Wesport, for Norfolk.
Ar at Providence 25th. sch Lucy Amer, Path.
Ar at Nantucket 2lst sloop Silas Parker, Gar
diner. 22d sch Flora, Bangor.
-ar at Salem 22d, schs Caspian. Augusta; Bruins
wick Woodward, NYork; Ceres, Bath; lnvincible,
Bsngor
Ar at Newburyport Esd, schs Fair Dealer, Bath;
Constellation, Gardiner.
Ar at Salem 26th, sch VIM g. Louisa, Gardiner.