davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23
ysenss-s srssiIsge, &c.

The yaes ende Can't p,siey arrived - New London 7s
mat She ss,d from Hartford on Ieth and ihlt
time has been cruis,rs IN the sound.
Hs,,c~,ssssags -FS ufsssisrE
spfr GofpgN wrsf DorvsU. tfor Hee Voc ~ Aus
tff-,a y. rr.i.a IL 81 .fraffs Tgf MHF ~ uf
go Of ftfder h.sr VcrH repair end locerl fu'1
erip SWALLOW from Bsvars Wheh was below Chsrlestoc
ieh had ca ain OF The suffering trn febo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, July c2-GP. ~
Aswst-Tbc sales embraced about so bbs., including
pots st &C. and pearls at csc.
BrxApsrrrrs me make, continued ormer and
sses were again mace st better prces The ranssc.ou.
we're restricted By the light receipts and by absence
Of desirable Shipping lots including freeh ground ubcn
Reid very hrm ra:ee. Inc sales footed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

coMMopoRE vASuEgsILT's LsTE MIssIos-HIs GOLD
rOvIRLEss ~ RIGHT ~ SOr on ufs sIDs-IOg
WHITES PARCHMENT As MEsKSro or GOLDsS
DKsAse-DKFssCs oF GESss.L MARTNsz AND
his CABIsrT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

ssr AZ paelq9e. aud 'ss~s tss~ds5 o~ ~ Nsv yoss
dEAAIp should be ssalsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-23

Ship Mandarin PERT Of spd ~ from NYork for Horc
Kcug June IL lat ID :. Ion 70 70 W frot q before)
Ship Favefte Of Eos'or from tsraf FIR Acapulco June
16 LAT 45 2, iop s2 W.
slp Casssa bs,sow, ire KCresns for Davre JAY H.
OF fsr sfo,i Lighthouse.
slip h 2 rodses hom Glasgow for NYork. July 1. Off
Tuksr
Esk II Baker from Bostor March q for Cal.
dera phi 20 lat 1k ~ 'cp ~.
bf'k fortune from Car dif for NYo.k July h. lat ~ o.
Ion s. 81
Pssk uoy Heddirg. from Liverpool for Boston, July IL,
lat AZ 81, ION co.
|Amsrt sn but India from NYuk"so reported, April,
80 lat IL 20 4, len 10 lsW
Bari Este 81 snc So ssya rom Baltimore for xcusevdec.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
A GLASS OF BRANDY.

1T can't hurt any body. Why, |
know a person yonder, he is on high
Change, a specimen ofmanly beauty,
a portly sixfooter. He has the bear
ing Of a prince, for he is one Of our
merchant princes. His face wears
the hue of health, and now, at the
age Of fifty odd, he has the quick,
elastic step Of our young men of
twenty-five, and none more full of
mirth and wit than he, and | know
he never dimes without brandy and
water, and never goes to bed with
out a terrapin or oyster supper, with
plenty of champagne; and more than
that, he was never known to be
drunk. So here is a living example
and disproof of the temperance
twaddle about The dangerous nature
ofan occasional glass, land the destruc-
tive effect of a temperate use ofgood
hiEoA'
Now it SO happened that this
specimen of safe brandy drinking
was a relation of ours. He died a
few years after that Of chronic diar-
rhea--a common end Of those who
are never drunk and never out OF
liquor. ag3kq TE8gaH aA-U3sa'
, He left his six children, and he had
ships at sea and credit at every coun-
ter, which he never had occasion to
use. For months before he died
he was a year in dying-he could
eat or drink nothing without distress
and at his death the whole alimenta-
~ canal was. mass of disease; in
the midst of his millions he died Of
hamilton. =. ~.
This is not the hall, reader. He
had been steady drinker for twenty
eight years. He left a legacy to his
children which he did not ment on.
Scrofula had eaten up one daughter
for fifteen years: another is in the
mad-house: the third and fourth of
unearthly beauty, there was a kind
of grandeur in that beauty, but they
blighed and faded into heaven in
their sweetest teens; another is tot
tering on the grave, and one is, left
with all The senses, aud each Of them
as weak as water.-Dr. Ha!I's Jour
nal of Health. ' ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

- - Curtain Goods.
Fine satin D. LANES; = tfa1s 80 cts
Wors.ed and cotton Damssks; 20 i.sl q
=. -. Muslin and Lace Drspes; 5mf -
cornices AID curtain pms; ifsSsa
- Bands. Cords, Cups; azeoGsE
Oil, red and green curtain
5r;r,ss. and c4aer description Of curtain goods.
april q, II SMITH, BOON T. co. I
HxyALfs RAPEyl..W Ehsve fine assort'
! ~ M - ysIl - q Wig We invite she
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

tsboeJ hzs sei79oo73 Eas1v& y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

~.I see in the papers, said
Mrs. Darlington, looking over her
specs at Ke;y ,'the judge says the
Fugitive Slave Bill is a statute. |
know'd the Greek Slave was stat
ute, but ] thought the slave, Bill,
who ran away TO be a fugitive, was
flesh and blood like other people.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
q EEEFT.
ny ALICE CARY.


las The sun come Up today, peggy2
cannot sceit shine. - IA =
As II used 10 when my darIing's hands
80 Were padding over mire. q
Are there any BIRDS IN the hedge rows?
= Do they chatter and sing and stir,
As they used to when walked on the grass,
At the side Of the lane with her? =
Do You mind her cunning eyes, Peggy ~
As she sat upoRIn Knee, ~ - Esss
The day that she broke your sugar-pot,
And brought the piece 10 ne2 =, r. y
Phi down her dress about her feet,
And wrap them soft and warm,
As il but for a little while, ? 10 snEg -
You'd slipt her from your arm. .- - -
And see, upon her quiet face, 80
How white shadow lies,
As il she had pulled her cap Of lace t'f''.
Over her sieepyeyes. --T.~ 81
All, let the FIRE 60 out, Peggy,
rs il plays along the wall, f ~ -r
My heart grows heavy with the time I
When il shone upon US all. .-r
nv lows must al be thrcadbare, now, - !. .
NV sleep so poor ard thin,
That streams OF her smile, and swestred mouth,
Will shtl be breaking IN. T, b,
But do not scold and fret, Peggy,
That my heart is all despair,
For she looked out Of heaven but long enough
To leave her. shadow there. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

LIE FoILEr, on Fashions for February,
says Of bOnnets: hing aulfT
Bonnets IRE worn decidedly, larger than
they we're in the summer. The Mary Stu.
art is without doubt, the lasoriie. They
are still much made in two co!ors, which,
when we'll chosen, have pleasing effect
Lace is much used in The trimmings, and
the strings are worn very wide, rounded at
The ends, and edged with 'aiIetas Of another
color. velvet or narrow b.oude.
Amongst the newest bonnets we have
seen, " a. one Of black velvet, trimmed on
one side with long Scotch heath. and on The
other with barbe Of lace, placed back. and
falling over the curtain. In The cap q dou-
bic bow, without ends, Of plaid velvet,
trimmed with black lace. Black velvet
strings. edged with plaid
Another was edged will, light blue VEL
vet, the front being made Of qui led blonde,
raised at each side bya chicoree Of blue
velvet; the crown. formed Of iour rows OF
velvet about Two inches wide edged with
bIonGr, and crossed one over the other, aid
falling in long ends over tie curtain. Wide
strings Of velvet, edgeh with blonde. p :
The third was quilted satin bonnet Of
two shades, trimmed with a superb fanchon
Of black lace. Bal deau plated across the
front, Terminating on one side IN long end,
trimmed with lace, ard fastened with jet
buckle; on the other eide bunch Of small
pink roses. o. ''a Ha So, 7in
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

@A jolly old doctor said that
people who. were prompt in their
payments always recovered from
their sickness, IS they were good
customers, and the physicians could
not afford toioss them. ~-'-.-'-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

wGold is universally worship
ped without single temple, and by
all classes, without a single hypo-
crite.r .-= -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

ORA bachelor editor says that
the reason women do not cut them
selves in two by tight lacing is, be-
cause they lace around the heart,
and it is so hard they can't affect it.
Amt that orfaI? Vile Old bachelor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11
/ CO. How can nine pigs be put in
our pens, SO that there shall be an
odd number remain in each pen?

Too SHARP ron Hnf IN AN EGAMINA-
rros Yesterday before one Of our rnagis.
trates, witness who had given in his tes-
timony in very mild and timid manner,
was handed over 10 our friend, for
cross, examination. The witness had af-
frmed in bis testimony, that Col. rs. client
had no money The counsellor with look
'siich as a hungry dog is SUI posed 10 give o
bone, asked Mr.. c. the witness, SLOW
do YOU know Mr.. H has no money?
are you,he keeper of his pocket bOOk?"
"He told me so SIR" go
"When did he tell you sOP" ,e
This morning" ..... ed. NJ jas
where sir?" "'.-.
'.In this very room."
"What did he say sirf" "Come give US
his words none Of yonr differences sir"
Il don't like 10 answer that question sir. I"
"Hol hoi SO your afraid 10 answer that
question are you?" a knew ] could drive
YOU into a corner. Come come out with ii,
none of your Sinking here!"
81 should rather be excused'' ...,...
"Then shall appeal 10 The court 10 com
nit you for contempt" ,ssr
"WelI sir if must answer, he told me
this morning he had no money ~
swell sir, what language did he use?"
"Wh, | asked him tolOan me hall dollar,
and he sail he couldn't; Tor you lad robbed
him Of every cent he had, and if he didn't
gel cut Of your clutc!. es soon, his children
would starye, The Co. was through viii
The witness" :sai{EIFT - 1eh.G
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

c. Rather queer, but quite true,
that people can make flying visits
without wings. What's to be the
next move? = 49, . 10 y - b. y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

A POWERFUL PREAcHER.-'Ah
mel. said pious lady, 'our minister
was a powerful preacher, for the
short time be miiiistered the word
among US, he kicked three pulpits
10 pieces. and banged the in'ards out
of FIVE Bibles
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

1.-THE tradesman who does not advsr-.
tise Literally has been very appropriately
compared 10 man who has a lantern, but is
loo stingy TO buy candle. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

Gg Presentations are, getting
common. The captain Off canal
boat out West has just been presen-
ted with service often years in the
the Penitentiary, in consideration OF
the distinguished ability with which
X helpiundered a passenger and kicked
3s<s..srboard.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-11

az There i village Oft west
50 healthy that people can't die
here, bpt are obliged to 80 to the
dxt torn II they are tired Of living:
.d llsfs ssefe ]; -. I s'en there vho {
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

9o0,090; heing sl4,073 tSs, less than half os whatNt arpunts to for the year 1858.
 Howevet Ispid this increase of fwealth in the Statelmay bpear, twill bestill more speediIy augmented it shall become generally ktown tlidthe Ssate of Arkansas has estab. lished the hfe, commendable and wise policv of'feceiyin. .nothiHgfor revenue, and paviny out fothindfor expenditure, but the constitn tional curlincy of gold and silver--that tba as amended; prohibits the estah. jisAment oAany ,bank--that not one bank.ex. fists withiHshe State to mahufacture. paper pre- eXtslfosmoney--( and if the!reee eamenda, tions of thelGoyernor be carried out. )--that no bank bil of less denomination than fifty dollars, is allowed to circulate as currency in the State-aat afthorough geological survey of the State is being prosecuted by a distilt s guished stae geologist-that railroads are be-
 ing built, aAl il. a fewy years will be fnished-- { that good Shools now exist, and others are being established in nearly every section of the State-hat our rich lands when properly
 cultivated, produce, abundautlv, corn, wheat,
 oats rye yb9fey. grasses. fruits and vegeta-
 bles; that, il we had slaves enough to culti-
 vate all of tie cotton lands in the State, Ar kansas, alois, could supply, annually, the
 market of thi world with as much cotton as
 has ever beln raised any year in all of the
 cottop-growilg, States of the United States | that We have mild, delightful and healthy climate-tha our taxes are light, our State
 treasury abqdantlY supplied with gold and
 silver to payAl ordinary expenses of the gov
 ernment, anthat the State owes but one debt,
 to pay whicl, means have not vet been pro- l rided; and tlst the principal of this debt is
 but $6lo, 900 hd not due'before the lst day of January, 1864 m ef q
 | These coltstlerations added to the facts that 1 good lands a-e abundant in Arkansas, and
 many of theHfor sale at low prices, will not
 fail to inducdhousands in the old States, who
 now cultivat@worn out lands, to come, with 1 their inteiHghce. skill, industry and wealth,
 and settle he State of Arkansas, and aid in
 hasteningit dsto that elevated and enviable position, towards which our State is already
 making suchcertain and rapid advances. | We have treat cause to be thankful to AL. mighty Cod thas-fie has smiled upon our State. and blssed it with increasing prosperitys With the gjeatest confidence in your wisdom, integrity fgdness and patriotism, the Execu. tive feels tit the people have legislators whose Eaborsl this session, will prove hon. orable to thehselves, and conduce to the pnb- lie good. ELIAS N. CONWAY. .ExEcUrIYs OFFICE,
 Little Rick, Arkansas,
 N Ii.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
E NEWS ITEMS, &c.

q
 HE CABINET 4. uNIr.-The Wash inglon Union deliberately and explicitly contradicts the late rumors about changes in the Cabinet, and assures the public that the !" President and his official advisers are a unit" The Baltimore Suns Wash ington correspondent confirms this state ment.
 rsJ Senator Hammond of South Caro- lima, contradels the statement going the rounds, 10 the effect that he susains Douglas in his contest in Illinois against the, Administration. .
 ey- The Washington Star charges that the Hon. Fred P. Stanton ( has turn. ed republican," and means to come up as candidate for Senator in Kansus.
 DEATH OF PROMINENT CIrIzESs.- The Pine Bluff Independent records the death of James SlnilA, a. well Known and highly respected citizen of Arkansas coun- ty also, the death of Antoine Barraque, heoldest citizen of Jefferson county.
 Eg- A correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat, who has undertaken careful exploration of the Pike's Peak gold mines, in Kansas, writes that the stories of the discoveries of large Jumps of gold and of great yields, are wholly unfounded, and that ali the gold that is to be found in their region is wash-gold," ]" from which care ful men may possibly realize two dollars and a half 10 three dollars per day.. ! '
 PoLIrIcs AT A FAIR.-In the address recently delivered before the United States Agricultural Fair al Richmond, by Hon. Caleb Cushing. the speaker took strong grounds in favor of."State Rights and the annexation of Cuba. E ga
 FSg% There have been over ninety thou sand patents issued by the General Land Office during the year ending the 20th of September.
 Bx2g The Pension nSO1ice during Octo- Der issued 659 hand warrants. under the act of March, 1855. to satisfy which about 100 coo acres of land will be necessary.
 BE25 The Illinois Central Railroad Company have completely recovered from thelr late endorsements, and advertise their readiness to pay on presentation all their overdue indebtedness, amounting to three-quarers of million of dollars.
 ResS- Two sons of the late S.S Pren- tiss, the famous Southern orator. now liv- ing opposite New Orleans with their grandmother, have been admitted into the public schools of tha, city.
 
 Esgs~ Prentice wishes that the indvid- ual who invented what is calfedlhe :. pay ing out machinery for the Niagara and Agamennon, would get up little ma- chine of the sort 10 be used in the case of every newspaper subscriber.
 rfgr The marriage between Jonathan and Miss Great Britain, which was so brilliantly eeleblated q few weeks ago. is evidently q very unhappy one. Al all events. 10 ueords haee passed bei,rsea tksm since the bridal day
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
Jackgon E1ouse for Sale.

FEVIIE unl FsIgned is desirous to sell the \ above Ebuse, which is situated in Des Arc. The hluse is a brick building contain ing twelve poms-cohnected herewith is frame dininaroom, 45 feet long, IS feet wide. Also, conueqed is an office with a good Bar and.a back i9om-each IS feet square. There is, also anober tenement disconnected from the main building, suitable for a Barber Shop lit is now occupied as SlVer-smth Shop. There is in al sixteen rooms. There is a good Livery Stabs within 30 yards of the premises.
 l an not Axious to sell because the business will not paS but on account of my health being bad, I hnnot give my personal attention to the House venture the assertion that this tavern h$ cleared more money for the amonnt inyesed than any other business in the State. It is situated within 100 yards of the Steambod Landing, immediately on the main street The U. S. Mail Stage Office is. kept at this House.
 |. TERRs.-0le-third cash balance in one and two years, win liemon the property until the-last paymht is made. gs~sss a
 GgY7 IF not sold by the lst day of January next. this pro}erty will be for rent or lease.
 b157 For fFther information address Ine. at Des Are, I M. M ERWIN.
 nov 13 188~tI.i
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

s8 Read Gov .CoNwAy's Message. We presentsit entire in our columns to the exclusion of our usual variety, believing our readers will find 1t an interesting State paper. No, one can fully under stand ihe condition of the affairs of the State of Arkansas, without carefully pe- rasing the Message. There is a plain honesty in every act Of our'worthy Cover nor that'al right minded men must com mend.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
MASONIC.

The GRAND CHAPTER held its lAnnu- al Communication at Little Rock, on the 2Sth day of October,l ls5Ss Officers elected: ss# 6ast9st 65 M. E., EH ENGLISH, G. H. P. ts ssH ' ". s. LEAK, D. c. H. P.
 {" H. REYNOLDS, c. K.
 ' II. R. BRow0,,i G. S.a ha a4as SAUNDERS, G. H. 9s M SMrTHsoS, C.. P s.
 L. w. WILLfAMs, c. s.
 The GRAND LODGE held it's Annual Communication at Little, Rock, on the lst instant. Officers elected: m M. w., L. E BARBER, c. M. k. w.. BEN BLAKgNEy,2 c. L. shs '" H. REYNOLDS, dS.b c. w. s+ a4'' ~" J. R. BEEsos, ]. C. w.
 ''a" J. D MERRIcK, C. s.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

A LUCKY EDITOR. --S. M.aScorr, Esq. editor of the ".9rkasssaw Trapels,," pub lished at Arkadelphia, Chrl1 county, was married on the 2lst ult., to Miss CLAR1ssA ldiooD, of that county. Mir. Scott in his notice of-the \ happy event. says ''he couldn't help it. and asks the indulgence of his readers for the lack of editorials MT. S immediately proceeded to Little Rock to, attend the meeting oflthe Gen. eral Assembly, and has been elected Clerk of the House. oM soa.5
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

NEw Posr OFFICES. The following new post offices have been established on the route from Des Arc to Fort Smith Old Hickory, Conway O., Abihu'Arnh, r. M; Short Mountain, Franklin Co. M !. H. Robinson, P. NJ; Olive Creek, Con way Co, David Lswis,lP. M,f lss , 1.-The Post office al, Taylor's Bend, Pra- rie Co.,, Ark, has been discontinued. Y,
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
zll 79 1OL EGEy

In Des Ac, on Thursday morning last DANIEL WOODWARD, youngest son of Carroll and Elizabeth Green, aged years , months and 2 days.
 On Wedneaay morning last, near Des Arc, MARY A. infant daughter of J. ?. and Ara bella Rieingr, aged 3 months and 15 days.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13

THANKs.-H Hon I. A TERRY and Hon. H. RErNoLDs, have our thanks for public documents d0fllmnpsn We highly appreciate. their promptness.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-11-13
BOOT AND HoE-MAKING.

HAVING removed my Shop to' Vne 04. O9. H of Buena. vlstaeand Woodruff stTeecs0; aTee 0r am prepared, with GOOD. sTqCh IA.nter Gl LEATHER, suitable for Fall and "ln'S' wear. to accommodate the public. rw
 ,WoRK DONE AS CHEAP AS s-Asy Pl-A'A THE STATE. Call and see. ,,1D ..
 WORK WARRANTED NOT lO hft
 B@B~ REPAIRING DONE neatly' at S'' times. ht, .h;s ,lace.
 As am permanently located in lAis p''s 7 my interest is identified with yours' af,
 Sss.tf Ssg lFRNS' eAsF, r. wErHERMGToN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-07-09
DOME PORTS.

IoSG IsLAND-Arrived June "a. Schrs. Crown
fishing, (see disasters } 80 Levathan, Dix, Ire.
mont; Tas.o, Abby, Boston; Constitution. Ably,
fremont; sid. 31th schrs Enterprise, Lunt, Fish
ing; Orient, Lunt. dc; Mary Ann, Dodge, do
Cion, Cousins, do; Constitution, Abby, do.
OnLAsp.-July ;. Arr packet sip. Lady Jane,
Mckinney, fishing; eth .shr. Mary Frances, Tur-
ner Boston; Psucinean, Turner, Boston; Fred
Kahn Winchenbaeh, Salem; Curlew, Brown,
Ranks 3 5000 FISH Talisman Hopkins, do. $4,000 do.
eth sid schr. Eastern Belle baltimore; Chesa-
reske, fishing; sloop Sarah Quimby Deer Isle.
SARGESrLvItLE---Atr I'd Schr. Martha Sar.
gent, Torrey, Grand Banks q 90 fish; Polly 4
Clarissa Hardin: and Ann Creeon Hooper, Dos
ton,
Ebss Juno -. Arr. .chr. Onward Leland,
New York, 70, Mary Elizabeth, Higgins, Boston.
WEST EDEx.-July 18th, arr. sip Bioomcr, Pray.
from pleasure excursion.
Mr. DrskRr.- 18th ult. arr. sehr Midas, Walls,
Boston.
BuchspoRr-Junc 3Oth, arr. brig Zican, Nj
chalcs, New York; 18th, Talisman, hopkins, Or d
Banks $4,000 fish.
PrSonscor.-Arr. I'd, 0phir, Leach, Boston,
Harriet, Littiefeld, Roekland sid 2lth ult schr'
Jessie Benton, Sellers, Boston; Willard L. Var.
mum, Leach, do
and b. l.. Condor, Gloucester Dazzle, Dixon,
Portland; Bucentlur, Delano, Friendships Ranger,
Fowler, Boston; Kate Aubrey, Pethngil, Port
land sid 9TH. schrs. Col Higgins, Pettenglll, Lu-
ella, WinchcuIsw, toy. Aueon, Turner, boston ;
John Il, Turner, Gorham, Middetown, Conn. !;
steamer Dirigo, Eartlett, St Lawrence River 9Th,
sehr Adeline llamlin, Lansil, Boston. 9TH sehr.
Hero, Chosen, searsPort; schr Friendship, Hardy,
Fraufot sid schr Prudence, Aickerson, Boston :
Betsey Amos, Frisbe, Salem.
BosIoy,-Arr 18th schr Na'halla, Lord, ELS
worth, Alice X. Dyer. Franklin, Me. ;iicpzibah,
Iunt, Bangor; brig Chastelain, Handy, Pictou.
Sid 5th c. W. Conner Pettingill, Sullivan, Me.
NEW YoRk.--Ar 4th Canoya Fullerton Steu-
ben, Me. Malabar, Welch, Calais; Nicanor, Par
ker, Bangor; Miller, Rhodes, Rockland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-07-09

temporary repairs to get into Long Island, where
they were supplied by /. B. Lunt with materials
to put their vessel in order to go to sea again.
Schr, Franklin of Hancock, abandoned and full
OF ter, was boarded ID inst from the brig Sam
uel French. ut Portland, which took from her
some bark and cedar sleepers.
Sch Mary Wise, from New York at Portland
reports I'd inst. % miles SSEof Cape Elizabeth
spoke schr. Fair Dealer, of Ellsworth, Smith, hav-
ing in tow schr. Laura Frances Of Rocklond, cap
sized. Capt. Smith fell in with the l.. +. Thurs
day morning keel up, and made fast to her; soon
after she partially rightcd and they succeeded in
getting of mainsail and stccred for Portland.
Nothing is known of the fate of the crew; the
boat was gone from the davits, and the blocks
chock up, looking though the boat had been
unlocked just as the schr. went over. Capt. Hall,
offered assistance, which Capt, Smith declined !;
there was also a smack sloop in company. 1.-THE
Laura Frances from Boston for Rock land in
ballast, aud probably capsizcd in the heavy squall
Of Thursday night.1