davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
CASWELL FEMALE INSTITUTE.
R GOTITD W. Pr1ncinaI

b. GOULD, A. tflnc1PS11.
Mss KATE E. KELLOGG, Assistant and Teacher
of Ornamental Branches.
Mrs. E. B. GOULD, Teucher of Music.
TTNHE Session of this institution will commence
/ the 9TH of July, at the elegant and commodious
building lately erected for this purpose.
Rates INsTRUcTION, SESSION MONTHS.
For the common and higher English branches,
Mathematics, and Latin, from IS to 90
Music, (Piano with of vocal exercses) 5000
Embroidery, Drawing, and Painting, (Mono-
chromaic, StylograPhic, and in water cOlors)
each 600
French, 500
Board (includng washing) per month"; from to 100
Yancyville, N. q. June IL, 1851.
mony the merits of this School, and its high claims
qualified for their several departments by learning
which would designate Mr.. Gouds method of teach
ing He is scholar and unusually well qualified to
give instruction in every department of science.
Miss Kellogg is accomplished successful teach
er. Her drawings and paintings not surpassed by
any of the kind ever in this vicinity.
Mrs. Goulds musical education acquired in Europe,
under of the most eminent masters-her long
perence and success ene her to rank among the very
best teachers of music in country. ..7
We feel justified in saying that few Schools present
equal advantages for obtaining thorough education,
and at a moderate expense.
N. NJ. ROAM, VIM. LONG,
JOHN S. GRASTY, A. G. LINDSEY,
l.. A. GYWNN, T. d. JOHNSTON,
GEO. WILLIAMSON.
/ June IL, 1851. 64-3t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

AN OLD PRINTER. A. w. Scowell, printer, 80
wears of age-the oldest in the United States-com-
menced his apprenticeship of seven years in the
Kings Printing Office, London in 1884, sxty-eight
years ago. The Boston Mail says:
50 He was soldier under Sir John Moore, at Co
rnna, in Spain in 1902 where he received ball in
his right arm. He was present at the burial OF Sir
John and remembers the minutest particulars OF the
scene. He with the Duke of w ellington through
his whole campaign, and lost an ANGLE bone by a
grape shot in the battle of Waterloo. This veteran
typo, after all this hard service, is of the swift
est and best compostors in Boston," srz.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
NORTH CAROLINA
JEWELLERS STORE,
Jewelry, watches, &c.

&SSN& --..-.e.-5
Z DOZEN gold lever w az hes, from 40 to $lko
ga doz Silver s" 80 20 to SO 90
A large Assortment Of Fashionable Breast Pins,
Finger rings, Ear rings, gold Speeacles and Pencils,
Watch Chains, Seals and Keys, Lockets, Cuff Pins
and Pens, Silver, Pearl, Tortoise Gard Cases,
Plated Spectacle Cases and Napkin Rings
dozen silver spectaces; spring steel and plated do
26 doz silver Spoons, Ladies', Sugar Tongs and Cups
large assortment of G. s. plated spoons.
Forks and Knives for table use, .,f.=r..s. ga
large assortment of Razors and Knives, 81 80 r..
Plated Casters and Candlesticks, sie- --
Plated Walters and Baskets. 7g@-Es.:Ettl ~
Assortment of Clocks from 6 to $50, rec g.. 'se
Perfumery, Extracts Cologne and Soaps ~ 80
Shaving, Hair, and Nail Brushes, - ' r. z g e.
Money Purses and Pocket Books a@ rsE
lea Sets OF Walters, Table Knives and Sets, '
Revolving Pistols, hest quality.
Chinese Fans and Boquct Holders i--5..t-+. g.
Walking Canes, &C., &c.
he above goods have just heen purchased North and
we think excel any previous stock Beauty and Fash
ION. we are better prepared to repair all kinds of
Watches and Jewery, having purchased Tools and Ma
terials for doing every thing in our fne -.
PALMER & RAMSAY.
Raleigh, June H. 1851. o.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
MIR. & Mrs. Burwe1l's School.

MIR. & Mrs. Burwell's School.
TTNHE next Session of Mr.. & Mrs. Burwells School
will commence Friday the, 18th of July. The
persons desiring situations will please make early app
cation. .. -...s.y
Circulars containing of study terms, &c,
be had of the Principal Rev. Robert Burwe, HILLSIDE
rough, N. G.. --
June 10, 1851. gee .- s72-4w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

: DEBow's REVIEW has been established five years,
and has worked its way against all obstacles to the
very head and front of Periodicals. 1t is not
rival, but co-laborer of the Southern field, with
Hunts Magazine Of the North. 1t embraces in its
monthly issues, the most complete and reliable facts
and statistics relative the progress and develop
ment of all the great branches of industry in the
States including commerce, agriculture, manufac-
lures, internal improvements, &c. The question of
slavery in all its bearings, social and political, is
discussed, comparing slave with hreng products,
&c. &c. This work constitutes invaluable library
of standard authority upon these subjects, interesting
to ALL but especially to the Southern States.
We hope Mr.. DeBow will meet with the encourage
ment his industry deserves from subscribers in this
State let our intelligent reading all take it. The
June number is illustrated with portrait of Charles
| L. Baron merchant of Mobile, Alabama, and sketch
| of his life.
Published by ]. D. B. DeBow, at No. % Ex-
change place. New Orleans, at FIVE dollars per annum.
! FUerrIvE-1sM The Syracuse Star (remember that
the city has been made one of the headquarters OF
runaway slaves,) says:
We are informed by one of the police officers OF
this city, that of tie fifty sixty male fugitive
slaves who were, until recently residents Of this city
only two were regularly employed laborers. Many
of them gained precarious livelihood as runners to
houses OF prostitution, and the majority were supper
ted by charity. Such, we are also Informed, is the
general condition of the fngives who have taken up
their residence in large towns and cities, where
be it observed, they chiefly congregate.
| In Canada, also, they regarded by the inhabl-
tants with dstust and aversion There two towns
in Canada West, in which negro is not allowed to
set his foot through fear that he may become bur
den upon the tax payers. t-s.
Is it not cruelty then tempt slaves from the South
thus to degrade them at the North :! ssessE
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

We are requested to state that William. c. Doub;
tire Associate Editor of this paper, has been elected
to Professorship in Greensborough Female College,
and that he has accepted the same The next session
of that institutions commences on the last ednesday
in July. 6rf E Raleigh Stdr.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

BOYS MARBLES. There is something strange in
the manufacture of these toys The greater part of
them are made of hard stone near Coburg, In Saxo-
nv. The stone is first broken with hammer into
small cubica fragments, and about 100 to $50 of these
are ground once in mill, somewhat like flour
mill. The lower stone, and which remains at rest,
has several concentric circular grooves burrows;
the upper stone is of the diameter the lower
and is made TO revolve by water or other power.
Minute streams of directed into the burrows
of the lower stone. The pressure of the runner
the Ie pieces rolls them over in all directions and
in about quarter of hour the whole of the rough
fragments are reduced into nearly accurate spheres
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
MARR TBD.

In Nash County. the 9th instant by Nicholas w
Arlington, Esq, Henry G. Williams, Jr. Esq, Miss
Mary B Watson.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

PAreNr REVOLVING CANNON. Mr.. Il. M. Lowry.
of Portville, Cataraugus county, NsY York, has in
vented a cannon which will load and discharge itself
w hire tina, the War Department has declared in favor
of adopting this Ingenious and destructive power for
our government. -g7 s = - ss@. q
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

SUBSCRIPTION TO Mr.. TERRY's FAMILY. The Alex
andra Gazette learns that the sum of ten thousand
dollars ha been raised in ynchburg which is to be
invested for the benefit of the family Of the late Mr.
Terry, editor Of the Virginian, who was shot in the
rencounter with Mr.. Saunders. and died in conse-
auence of his wounds. This instance ofhnmane fee-
inc and generosity is worthy of all praise. M
Terry left a helpless and dependent family, who will
thus be provided for. -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
CEDAR GROVE MALE ACADEMY;

NHE Fall Session of this School, situated eight miles
north of Hisborough, will commence on the 9TH
of July next, and continue for five months.
TERMS.
Tuition in Latin, Greek, and English branches of Math
ematics $500
English, 1900
Board, including Room, Bed and Bedding, Washing
and Fuel can be had in good families in the neighbor
hood prices varying from six dollars and half
per month. ..- -e .-..5 fr.-~5zssz :.
Students joining the School are charged with tuition
for the session. no deductions being made except cases
of protracted illness. SAM'L. w. HUGHES
Cedar Grove. N. c., June lst, 1851. s72-2Aspd.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
Dan Rire1. Institute.

CAswELL County, N. G..
TIVE Fall Session of this School will commenc
Il Monday the 9TH July. 81. ..-,. ..s
Al. B. LINDSEY,
zys B. GOULD.
Yanceyville, June 18th, 1851. ;.. s7s-sw.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
NEW BOOK.

NEW BOOK. -.-s
TIME American Miller and Miliwright's Assistant,
IL by WIN. C. Hughes illustrated with cnts of Ma
chinery. &c.-in vol. limo. 81 Just received and
for sale by w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Juno 20. 1851. Ga
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
State of North CarOliNa-Martim Co;
E6III1X

IN EQUITY s...-. ..E
Timothy w. Ward and others, VS. John P. Turner and
others. ..-.-.
VETO Mr. ED. G. HAMMONDS: Sir-You are here
IL by notified that shall attend at my office in VIII
liamson Thursday and Friday, the 26h and 27th daye
of July the purpose OF taking testimony in the
above named and making up your account as Ex
with the estate of William w. Ward, decd. at
which time and place you attend it you think
proper. This I'd June, 1851 q. ,-.'+
= C.B. HASSELL, C. M. E.
June g 1851. (Pr. adv. $3 } S72-6w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
COL. RuFFIN,s APPOINTMENTS.

Thomas Ruin, will address his fellow-citizens of the
9th Cong ressional District the following times
nd
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
SBDGBw"TGR
FE MALE SEMINA AIRY,

1I.4LE1GA, ~. C
TKNHE Fall term of this institution will open on Tues
L day, the LIST day of July next: - -
Though pupils received at all periods of the
sion, prompt attendance at the beginning is earnestly
recommended, it tends much to facilitate the proper
organization of classes and udcious arrangement of
studies. ..-. --
For Circulars containing particulars address Mrs. j.
]. Fnch Raleigh, n. e.. . .-. ...
May 20, 1851. ICES S70-wtd.
Weekly Register copy times.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21
PLEASANT GROVE ACADEMY,
FRANKLIN COUNTY, M. 81.

FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. C. 49,.
THE Fall Session of this Institution will commence
Il Monday the 7th of July, under the charge of Mr.
EDWIN l.. BARRErT, gentleman emnenty qualified
instruct in all the branches taught in the best prepar
atory Schools The Academy is situated about 200
yards from the residence of the Subscriber known to be
of the most healthy locations in the State, equids
tant from Louisburg and Shocco Springs Every at
tenon will be paid both to the morals and literary pur-
suits of the Students. Board be had with the sub
scriher and also in the families of Mr. j. j. Jones
Mr. Jourden. JONES' living within half mile of the Acad+
envy at So so per month.
Tuition, Languages, $500 per session.
English Branches, 1000. I"
WIN. j. BRANCH
I.ouisburg June 5, 1851. s72-3@:s
The Weekly Register will insert three times.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, -.
FRANKLIN co. N. c..
ID. S. RECA4keDSGlJN; Principal.
BELFORD FEMALE INSTITUTE,
NASH COUNTY, --...
Mrs. NJ. e. RICHARDSON, Principal:
TNHE FALL SESSION will open the 18th July
i Terms formerly. For particulars address, DUR
ing vacation, Dr. G. Sis Bedford, Nash county at ot
er times the Principals. D. S. RICHARDSON:
June IA, 1851. 64-6t:
The Register, Biblical Recorder, Tarboroug h Press;
Halifax Republican, Republican and Patriot, Goldsbo-
rough and North State Whig will copy six times, and
send accounts to D. S. R., Bedford, Nash county:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-21

Bank of the State of North Carolina.
DIVIDEND of Five and quarter per cent
~ the Capital Stock Of this Bank has been declared
for the six months payable Cess the tax to the State,
of wenty five cents each individual share) at the
Principal Bank the first Monday in July next, and at
the Branches fifteen days thereafter
s .---- G. DEWEY, Cashier.
R.Iesb lime II 1881 64-td.
Eastern times., 1851-04-24
The Deem. Hollow. Husky Cough

OF the victim of Consumption, is of the awful
sounds that fell upon the human Cure this
Cough once, delay may be fatal he greatest
edy known for such complaints the NGA IAN
BALSAM OF LIFE, Uncovered by Dr. Buchan of London,
England and recently introduced into this country under
the immediate superintendent of the inventor.
his uRrvaed specific will not only relieve, but speed
lily and efectually RE, when all other have il
ed. Make experiments whatever upon the delicate
the lungs bu seek this nsble remedy
and you safe. Under its benign and sanative infu
the obstinate and dangerous cough speedily
removed Splitting Of blood, alarmng is entirely pre-
vented nightsweats which nullfy the restoring lower
of sleep, checked inflammation is reduced pain and
in the side felt the breathing
dered soft and easy and the unfortunate
restored from the full condition Of the consumptive to
healthy and comfortable existence
David F. Bradee Il Son, l30 Washington ST., Boston,
Sole Agents for the nited and British Provinces
American price one dollar per bottle.
A. G. Page, Sole Agent for Bath and vi
cinity. 2wI4
Eastern times., 1851-04-24
DISASTERS.

Ship Manila, of Richmond not of Bath as reported, ,
YORK I'm Cardiff had very heavy weather, lost SAILS
spars &C. On e0th and 3lst ult and inst on the
miles to clear 1t. o
sch 1cD Of Thomaston, with lime, took fire at the
and destroyed. The crew landed safey oN
Sch Volunteer Dolan, fm Portsmou for Roc kand was
ashore on Caik Island i7th would be got as soon
Ship New England, of Bath, New York FIN Liyerpool
experienced very heavy weather during last ten days
of her assage.
The wreck of sch Maria Elliot, was fallen in with Nov
Q, off Cape Horn. ''o'
port parted chain and dragged her anchor ti
obliged to slip to prevent striking Pickering's Pt
ashore at Osgoods Cove, and Is badly dam
aged although she scharge her cargo bricks and
wood before she can be got of.
Sch Henrietta of Bath Best, fin Provincetown for Dig
BY NS dragged her anchors and ashore Picker
ngs P-lost her shoe and is chaed slightly arboard
side-p up high and dry and will be got OF with much
difhcuity.
Eastern times., 1851-04-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid fm Liverpool 3lst ult, Niagara Smith, York lst
Adriatic, Lowell York; Clyde Mills, Boston; 4,h
Caspian, Truant, Bath.
Cid I'd, Saxon, Crosby, New York.
Adv, Jos Badger for New York 7th Forest Queen do
llth Emma Field do 18th Italy, do 23d Houghton,
Orleans sth.
In port ldg, Maria, Tupin and London, o,Nei for San
Francisco.
Cid Liverpool, eth inst ship Jos Badger, skoleld,
York. Ii
In port 9th, ldg, Emma Field Snow, for York Italy,
Reed, do; Sarah d Louisa, for N Orleans Houghton,
do Jas Pennel, do
In port London, 4th inst, Falcon Paten, for New
York. ldg
CID 7th, Zenoba, Brunswick, (or &nthony Philadelphia
in ballast.
Ar Portsmouth LIST inst, Yorktown Bradish London
for New York.
Sid from Glasgow Cd inst ship satira Morse, Perry,
York
Adv at Bordeaux 2sth ship United States, for New
Yok
Sid from Newport 5th ship Geo Patten, stnson, New
York.
Sid from the Clyde 6th ship stara Morse Perry, New
York.
Havana-sld llth inst, bark Orline ST John Rodbird
Cardenas.
cid 18th, ships Wabash, Barnes, Cowes Clara Ann
Reed, do.
In port 18th, ships Clinton, Deano, for Cronstadt
next week Andover, Deano, do soon Marion, Sam
'eed, Weeks wig barks Amazon, Thompson, do do -
Yorktown, Sorer, for Falmouth, r. do Abeona, Arrey
for Philadelphia do Russia Maxwell, for Cienluegos
next day Indian Queen, Drummond, fin Boston, l4th
Cleaner Hamlin, fr chit Yuba, Lincoln, dscg brigs
Ellen Reed, Chipman hence, 10th, do; Telos, amph
er I'm Sierra Morcha, ar 18th schs Avon Carver,
Marcia Tribou Sweetzer, disg.
Eastern times., 1851-04-24

Feb a.. 1851
Eastern times., 1851-04-24

@ The performances of the Bath Brass
Band. npon the occasion Of the presentation OF
q silver Bugle to their leader on Tuesday even
ing. were of the highest order. The presenta-
ton speech, by Hon. Henry Tallman. was con-
else and to the point batting the remark that
Emusic cannot dwell in the hear, of an old
bachelor" We really think him a little un-
charitable.
Our citizens may well feel proud of this
Band, and we are happy to perceive that their
services are being justly appreciated. t
Eastern times., 1851-04-24

. % From the speech Of Hon. James T.
Leavitt of Skowhegan, at the Mass Railroad
Meeting at that place on the 81 inst, we quote
the following:
"Where is il for our interest to connect !?
Evidently with the lower waters of the Ken
nebec. He had 10 thank or blame his friend
from Bath (Mr. Bronson,) for saving him
from putting $500 into the other road-but
this was not the case with all. In various
kinds of stock, there were about $l75, 900
invested in the oiher road. From the in
fuence ol these stockhnlders and their friends,
probably majority OF the county Of Somer-
set would prefer TO meet the Androscogsin
and Keuuebec. In fact, he believed that
nine-tenuh- would he IN favor of running TO
the lower Keunebec. In fact, all would be
of that mind, except all OCCASIONAL, contrary
man, you will find.
He did not know whether the road would
pay, nor did he care-he believed full re-
turns would be received in the rise of prop
erty."
Eastern times., 1851-04-24
The RESPONSIBILITIES.

The agent charged with the recovery Of
the fugitive Slmms. declared that lie would
not allow his freedom to be purchased at any
price 1t being the determination Of those he
represented, to test practically, whether II
wars possible to arrest fugitive slave W
Massachusetts and return hun 10 hrs Owner
Every where else there has been no otyec>
ton by owners. or their agents, 10 s1a".
dom to their fugitive slaves, upon 'ece""s
their value aud in no case OF when we nave
read anv account, has there been an attempt
10 defeat their emancipation, by putting an
excessive price upon them.
Ir ;s mite certain, that if the Fugitive Slave
law had been met in anything like a reason
able spirit, instead of being seized upon by
demaeogues and fanatics to excite the pas
sions ofthe ignorant and unreAectiug every
fugitive slave whose reclamation has been
attempted, might have had his freedom pea.
ceabiy secured, and this, too, at one tenth
part of the cost, at which the community has
been so recklessly agitated.
1t is also well known, that the number Of
fugirives reclaimed, is very much greater
than it would have been, if the abolitonists
had let this matter alone. As general rule,
SHAREHOLDERS are not anxious TO recover run
aways; both because they are ordinarily tur-
bulent and troublesome when recaptured,
and because, under the most favorable CIR
cumstauces, their recaplure is attended
with heavy expenses. The Sou'herners are
now pushing their fugitive property, in the
great majority of cases, merely because they
have been tauuted and dared TO do II, and
insulrmgly told that they could not and should
not do it. Beyond question, tins was The
animatiug motive which prompted the owner
<.F htS n and tprhIi
his purchase at any price; and iS,mms loses
his liberty, there is nobody TO blame for it
bur the miserable spirits of A5oIitionism,
whose mission it is to 10 mischief and that
continually. Bangor Democrat.
Eastern times., 1851-04-24
To the Ladies of Bath and Vicinity.

MRS WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
and FEN ALE PHYSICIAN. has a SOOTHING
SYRUP, for CHILDREN TEErHING. 1t
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening ihe gums-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action; and is SURE TO REGU
LATE TUE BOWELS. Depend upon it.
Mothers. it will give rest to yourselves and re-
lief ard health to your infants, neper has ii
failed iff;o,eiy ,ssed, d,-perfectly safe to be ad
ministered to very feeble infants. A fresh
supply at CURTIS & PERKINS. Price 25
cents hottie.
n r. Enquire for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, and attend to it at once
if your .hild is suffering. DR.. S. P. Shaw, agt.
Eastern times., 1851-04-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BosToN-CId 18th, ship Eva, Philbrook, ct stephen,
NIB, to load for Liverpool.
sos org feconoket Brewer, Bath, to load for Cuba i
schs Alabama, Priest, Thomasion Consul Beck Angus
"a daselle Pool, do; Bunker Hill Moocrs, Gardiner i
NEW YORK--Ar 18th sch Trader, senate and Mary
Langdon, Rockland.
Ar 10th, sch o OF % F, Sea Lion and Fortune, Rock.
Below. ships Conqneror, from Liverpool; New Eng
Cid sch Jane, Eastman, Bath.
Ar 18th schs King of the Forest, and Haywood Chap.
lin, Bristol with fish; soop Caroline, Crocker, do do
Ship New England, reported below 16th was towed to
Ar 18Th ship New England, Of Bath, Manson Liverpool
Ar isth schs Meridian and Mt Vernon, Rookland, VIM
Penn Seaman, woodbridge, with clay for Boston.
Also ar ships conqueror Boutce, Liverpool AZ; Chas
Ar 18th, schs Jacob Lombard Gross, Norfolk for Bath
Cadet Taylor, Rockland.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 9Th, bark Reindeer, Lawrence,
Boston.
Adv 6h ships Maine for Liverpool l2th passage only
William, for Philadelphia. 49,,
Sth, ship Ocean Queen, Liverpool; 9th brig Metal
Cid ship H H Boody, Liverpool
Cd sth ship Realm, Stephens, Baltimore. Towed to
Adv 10th, ships Arlington for Trieste wig 500 bis Gen
Berry for Baltimore large part cargo engaged brig Al
At, At ls,h, shib Ma hi Thompson, Murphy, Cardiff
CID llth, schip kennebec, Smith, Liverpool.
Adv llth, ship Harriet Augusta, Robinson for Liver
pool.
MoBILE-Cld 5th, ship Gen Dunlap, skolaed, Liver
pool.
Ar 9th, ship Corioca, Havana.
Ar llth. sch Ophir Spear, Rocklanl.
SAVANNAH-Cld llth, sch Maj Ringold, Pinkham,
Richmond. ...
In port llth, brig Harriet, Orcutt, for Camden, dg
CID l4th sch Hy Lawrence Bath.
Cid l4th, brig Harriet, Orcutt, Camden. Went
brig II Laurens, Bath.
sd 18th, brig Harriet, Camden sch Halifax Laurens
Bath
ST MARKS-Ar 29th ult. brig Oriole, New York.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 18th, sch Maize, verrill, N York
for Rockland.
RALTIMORE-Ar l4th, sch Henrietta, Hartman, FIN
Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch Telegraph, Smith
Newburyport.
Cid brig Kinds, Perry, Portsmouth.
CID lsth bark Vesta, Finn, Boston,
NEW LONDON-Sld l4th, sch Rio Grande, Norton N
York.
SALEM-Cld l5th sch Boston, Kelley, Philadelphia.
GLOUCESTER-Ar l4th, schs Caroline Nickerson,
York for Bath Bremen, Waldoboro Sisters Bo fol
Harpswel
GEoRGEToWN-Ar 9th, sch Hudson, Havener, Wal
doboro.
wILMINGTON-Cld 18th, brig VIM burlington, Page
Gaudaloupe
RICHMOND-Ar 18th, sch Isaac Achorn, Rockland.
NORFOLk-In port 18th brig Julia Paysen, Preble, fin
| Oxford, Nd, for Bath.
SAN FRANCISCO-Adv 7th, bark Mary Melville fol
sale rt or charter