davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
Examination.

DUBLIC EXAMINATION of Teachers fol
L the District Schools in this town, will be
held at the Academy Building, Barton Village
Monday, May 9Th, 1862, at o'clock, p. NJ. Cit
I1ens generally are invited to attend.
BENZ ". POND.
Barton. April 10 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02

REMARKs.-In the condition Of business We
have Little change TO note. Prices, however,
seem easier, as a general thing, Cotton is very
firm, and prices tending upward. Flour quite
dull, and prices Of all grades have declined
Corn quiet, with light stock and moderate de-
maud. No change in oats-markct firm. Mo
lasses quite steady and firm. Pork in moderate
demand. Beef qnite steady and firm. Lard in
fair demand Butter quite firm, with small stock
and light receipts. Cheese firm. White beans
steady, with small stock of prime quality. But
ter in good demand, with light receipts. Eggs
a little lower No material change to notice in
sugar. Fleece and pulled wool have been in
very fair demand this week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
CHARLES BACKMAN G co..
IMPORTERS OF
Brandies, Gins, Runs.
WINES. &C.
Sole Importers of c. B. COgnac, Old Holland
and GencVcr Cordial Gins.
No, SO Front Street, New York.

THE above firm would call the attention o
L the Commissioners, Town Agents and Mtdi
cal Faculty OF the State of Vermont to theh
well selected stock of IaiPORTED WINES and
LIQUORS, which are offered on reasonable and
eltIstapt3rv terms
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
GeneVer Cordial

As a Gin is highly recommended by Physicians
for its medical properties, It being made from
pure barley Matt. Our other bottled LIQUORS,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
READl READl! READ!!I

This is TO certify that have used n.
II. Downs Elixir in my practice for
many years, and consider it an excellent
medicine for all the purposes for which
it is recommended-especially for chill
dren. 1t acts like charm as an expec-
torant, and for Group, it can be safely re-
lied on.
(Signed,) HORACE FALEs.
Waterbury, W., Jan. IA, 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02

| consider n. II, Downs Elixir the
re,y best cough medicine | ever used in
family. Never knew it to fail Of cure.
(Si2ned) Gro, II. LEASE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02

Can we say more? Mothers, try this
valuable medicine, and rest assured you
will never keep house without it. For
sale in every town and village through
out New England, New York, aud the
Canadas. Genuine signed n. II. Downs,
with pen in black ink. Retails at Pc,
soc, and Sl,00 per bottle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
JOHN F. HENRY 6 CO.,
Successors to j. NJ. Henry & Sons.)
WATERBURY, VT,

Wholesale Druggists and dealers in
English and American Patent Medicines.
Any article in the trade furnished at
short notice. Also, proprietors of N.
II. Downs Elixir, and Honry's Vermont
Liniment, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
Blcachcd Linen

Table Covers, Napkins, Brown
Table Covers, fine white Linens, white cambria
Muslins, check Cambrics, bleached Shectings
aud Shrtings, both heavy and fine, embossed
wooden Table Covers, brown CamBrics. both
Sar~inet and English, splendid French and Eng
fish Prints, Mcrrimac, Pacific, Manchester and
other American Prints, black Brondcloths for
Ladies' Cl0aks and Basannes. There arc
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
BENZ. II. STEELE, ATTY.

1t having been made to appear to me that the
above named Abby II. Hicks resides without
this state so that personal service Of said petit
ton cannot be made, it is therefore ordered that
the petitioner cause the substance OF his said
petition to be published in the Orleans Iadepel-
dent Standard newspaper printed at Irasburgh,
in said county, three weeks successfully, the
last Of which publications TO be at lcas, six
weeks prior to the next term Of Supreme Court
in said county, which publication shall be sufi-
cient notice to the said Abby H., to appear and
answer said petition in said Court
Dated at ST. Johnsbury, this 2Sth day Of April
A. d. 1862.
LUKE p. POLAND,
l9w3 chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
Over 10000 Yards
x r I NJ IT'S

- R Z NJ IT'S
In the stock. Linen Handkerchicfs, Shirt b.
soL.s, Shirt Collars, real French fancy Shifting,
cotton FEnnels, Balmoral Skirts, Hoped Skirts,
Marseles Quilts Tickings, striped Shirtings'
blue Drilliugs, Crashes and Huckabuck for tow,
cling, Russian Diaper, spool Cottons, and other
goods too numcrou' torecapitulate in this place.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02

THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1862.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-02
Boston Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Corrected Weekly from tie ". E. Farmer
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30
NO.158

Ilstnnents with which they are connect
ed shall be sold and disposed ofby7
the proprietors at prices not exceeding
iseventy-tive per ccntum upon the cost
of the production, or within maxi
NAM to fbe fixed by the secretary sf
war under sach regulations az he,
may prereribe, and it is further provi-.
ded that if tile tproprietors of any such
manufacturing establishments shall
be shown upon evidence to b. submit
ted to aud Judged of by the secretary
Of war to lave violated, or in iapy
manner evaded, the true intent and
spirit Of the eforegoing proviso, the ex-r
ftnptions therein granted shall no. !,
ldngerbe extended to them, superip-,
t'Trloi.ts or operatives in said .estab-.
1shHientss but they, and each and eY-
cry one Of them, shall be- forthwfth-
enIoltd undIr the provisions of this
act, and ordered into the Confederate.
army, shall in no event be again ex-,
s'mptad therafrom by reason of said
manufacturing establishments -or em,
ploynent therein.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30
The Southern illustrated News.

This is ihe title, Of new weekly
paper published at Richmond, Va, by
Mcsrss Ayres & Wade. II Va devoted
to Literary Novelties, iIistoricd Leg
ends, Biographical sketches, aud the Ia.
test current news."- We have received
the first six i.ualbers. They givelprom
ise Of Journal worthy The support
cfesery man in the Contederacy. They
coutain Biographical sketches OF our
Generals, with well executed phnto-
Graphs Of thean Who does not love
- ~ read tue lives, and look upon thq
faces, uf those gallant men, who, Tor the
Plst eighteen mpnths, have been tnak
ing glorious history? Take the Ne'oS
and you may look upJn, aud show t.
your children the faces of "otone
wall" jackson pfays with as
much fcrvor at the head of h.s,army
as Old Cromwell did, and fights with
=, ,n,,,, ha.r / Ian, y, aid snui,ccss. .1Jf Aslt-
!, p.;.., x,.,,, ,h,,., : ,u,rt, Il
a,,; :, en. ,...n... a.,artsanf
!, 'II,.a...I i, ,,,;a;,a ,,;tb tal,f
aud its typographical execution is
nxrolln,t IA commence the nublic,l-
49,; r ,,ah ;,,r,,d II fms l;k,.
.h,sa ,.,,,,;rss >, ,,,.ta degree of conr.
NJ. E.sA - :, ,,hs,,.I,,. :,
20 ,h l,,,,,;ai. !, !, ;;II,.u,s of.,,. .,,a
SO ;use,.n,v tix.a 81 the great ena to
i. "a ,,e;.,ti,;,.
og u,s .,,,w.v..r H., max. Int small
a, .s y,.,,..,.,.. .,,,,.
e.. a4,.,s a.. ..,... ,.I ,,,,a.,a,r
.,,,,.,,., 81, -. =.
~ - - ~ 80 80, 0 ~
. - ~ : 50
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30
TO OUR PATRONS

Burning the editorial yaeagcy caused
hv tia, decrease of Mr.. ERNRsr issG ENpRE.
all interest canaectrdI with the Uato"
new spaper will tr iunder, the, sple, res
ppnsibility Of Mr., Louis DuPIeIx.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30
On accoaht Of the lsiekpess Of Mr.

Lemaitre mucl Interesting mattr,
has beer unayoidatly left out Of this
issue. We hope our readers will nc
cep this as sufficient excuse for tho
app arance Of only a half sheet this
week we expect to do better in III.
turc. rpEV HgTfT
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

An IGSoBLE CoSFEEssIoX.-Scnator
summer, made "a speech III Faneiu'
Hall, Boston, iii the course of which
ne m4de the bgnoble confession that
without the assistance of the negro it
would be impossible Tor the North t"
suppress the rebellion! Alas, how are
the mighty faienl What a comics,
sion is this t., gn to Europe aud the
world 1t is u paIpabIe acknow edge.
meht that their cause is hopeless !ihd
gone '"lleIp.me Cassius. T / sl..k,"
cried B ut,is, when about to he eil.
.gulphed belcath the WAVES of the
rrbef "help me, Sambo, or i fail .
cries the North in her extremity. This
is a striking xcmpIic ton OF the MAY
IN that drowning men will catch al
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30
A rRovrso AGAINST ExroRrros.

81 P.rQredd further That the exemp.
tons herein granted to persons by rea-
soil Of their peculiar mechanical Or
other occupation or employment not
connected with tI.e, public service,
s2all be subject to the condition that
the products Of their Tabor Of such OK
empts, Or Of the companies or estah-
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

In. another column, VIII be found the
aotice ofGupt thsiarl to the citizens
pi our Parish. 1t vii! be, seen that
h. is raising company to torn q part
IT d regiment n"w'being organzcd ,hy
Ar. .Ftnuroy of DeSoto, Tbs Reg
mait. wIrn organized, wiiInp donb: be
kcpt 10 f.,lliaiana for local def nsc, ant
t,treforr affords an excellent opp ltn-
nty to all who. prefer remaining IN
,.nr own State. We cordially recom'
mend Capt. Caspari--wh" HIS already
spcn much hard service in Mssnurl
md Arkansas -as u good oiflcer an /
C over gontlem ~. .tF z.I ...e.s
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30


On la4t Friday ur Saturday The
weather became 1nite cold, hni on
sunday morning, besides heavy frost,
there was ice at least / of an inch
thick. 1t is not common to see Ice III
October Of such thickness; and we Far
rom that and other lmlcations, that the
coming winter will be unusually cold
Readers. remember tlf.t thousands oi
lur brave troops, are now exposed III u
colder climate than this, many OF them
without shoes of Uovtfcoats and all
without tents to s'eep under, to the
beating raus, an. driving sleet and
%st& Of an early and severe winter.
EVERYWHERE tlSe.n the ladies' are at
work with their usual energy, doing
what They can for the poor so'di +;
and here also, we believe that it is only
necessary to aluie t., their warlts, to
arouse tie sylnpltIies and secure the
ass stance ol the ladies of NatGhito
rirs +'a'f.f
Today the weather, though still
cold, is much more pleasant than it has
been.
We learn that the River is again
rising noovc, there il no time to be
lost, il it is intended to obstruct the
River But "A very few weeks wonld
suffice 10 put Red River i'll good nav'-
s4blo order, AMI then our energetic
citizens can sit down and wait for
something providential to turn up nn
their behalt, rctlcctiDg 9 in the meantime
upon what could and should have
been, what WAS not done.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30
YER Tfs1NG:

fPey square -of--fsa t'at
First insertieiIs !. A..s 81. u y"
For subsequent ips.nrtlen-rf 90
Every, n, lice that shall be sent We w'th"at
spccifyfrf tns language in which one desire it
70 he p,. aishci. nor the time ii 10 to contise
in the papt-, viii be published during
ono onth Ii 10th languages, and will be
CHARGED accordingly. sf
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

Persons desiriag to stop advertisements
must give notice thereof at the officrr Other
wise they viii We continued and charged for
until expressly asrbidden. 4.. W. 1tf.. II
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

and spirit OF conducting the war. We
may be mistaken in our views with
regard to.sihe influence of a deno-
cratic Congress upon the affairs of
the country, but are decidedly of opin-
ion that any change at all in North
ern politics, must result advantage.
ous, y to tie South. Still. we would
not encourage relaxation in our
efforts 10 prosecute the war to a sue
cessiul termination. On the contrary
we believe that now is the time that
every energy should he aroused. and
the world convinced Of our determin-
ali"n to be All indie edcnt people and
a distinct government. There can
he no doubt that Lincoln is al this
moment preparing for mighty IF
fort to crush ls this winter. The
new levies lately raised viii be
launched against us, with view to
ove' wheIm us 10y numbers, bn TIVE
have only to remian from Grm, lie
vigiant and active aud the undrilled
hosts vii, be scattered and destroy
ed. s' a. =,.n@
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

ns~ Advertisements sent. to the Union
after Tuesday evening. will not be Published
before the ansrimg week. ! VIZ ,s,',ts.1
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

TElsMs
discontinued until ell

Mo subscription win DE received iof Y
shorter perio,l,thhu q year ursess accom- nPa"'e'
by BUSINESS advertisement. ,,g t4,,sgr,.,l
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

" faIarriage," said an unfortunate hn:'.
I'D, lis the chur' ryard Of love-.
sand you men" "'repl'cd the not less
unhappy wife, "aEe the gravediggers.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

- 64f M q isRBtr+l Az aa,..,r5
nr iTheriyer has rccedcd to fts
f.rner low position. -La. Dewe,rat.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

All persons who have b sen aud now
are members oi the society Of friends
aud the associatiatiDn Of Dunkcrs,
Nazarcnes, aud NJ nnonists, in regular
membership III their respective denonl-
inatIons, PROVIDED, members Of the sor.
Ntety OF Friends, Nazarenes, Mtnnonist
and Dunkcrs, shall furnish substitutes,
ar pay fax Of $500 each in the pub
tic treasury F@s attE>@ g.=J
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

All physicians who now a'e and fol
thr last five years have been in actua
practice OF their, professions .e., ~
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-30

that tie war can be ended sOOIlkl
though with no greater certaintvk
onr final success. Ivy the Triumph
the democratic party North, and U
a consequent change in the manner
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
BY TELEGR A PHI
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
ADVANCE OF THE ARMY.
CENTREVILLE OCCUPIED.
REBEL CANNO FOUND

New YORK, Sept 90
The Times correspondent at Centreville
Thursday says, the advance division of Gen.
Sigers Corps under command of Col. Won
Gillian of the 40th n Y. Volunteers and the
DeKalb Regiment reached this place on Mon
day last via Falls Church and Fairfax Court
House. No enemy was found on the road to
interpose any obstacle to the progress Of the
troops or to take possession of the fortifica-
tions on arrival here, except a few scattering
horsemen who fed before our scouts could
bring their carbines to bear upon them.
On Tuesday, Brig. Gen. Stahl reached this
point with an additional force and now has
command of the place and occupies the house
of Joseph Whaley as his headquarters. The
usual precautions have been taken to prevent
surprise by the enemy, and since Monday
scou ting parties have been sent out daily in
different directions.
This p. NJ. Gen. Sigel made his head quar-
tiers at Fairfax Court House, and has with him
the balance his Corps.
Sharpsburg correspondent of morning
paper states that nearly 100 rebel muskets
were found yesterday morning, many of them
having the names of the owners cut on the
stock. L saw one-a Springfield rilie--whose
bearer had come from Arkansas.
IL is stated by surgeon in Hagerstown
that the rebels left sixty heavy cannon which
they were unable to carry away across the
river, buried this side, putting up sideboards
bearing the names of imaginary personages
and that they have been exhumed.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30

So far from its being true that, in case of a
civil war, the federal government has no pow
er to modest, interfere with, or destroy State
institution, when such institution shall be found
to stand in the way of suppressing such rebel
lion, we contend that the government. under
the fearful pressure Of necessity, may, annih-
late the State itself, if lis rebellion cannot be
otherwise suppressed. Upon the same princi-
pie that the master of a vessel may throw
over the choicest cargo to save his ship, or that
the Mayor of city may blow mp with gun
powder the most costly edifce if necessary to
stop a conflagration, the Federal government
may, in time of fearful peril, lay its hand upon
any State in the Union, for the common good.
Upon the same principle that our Generals
upturn and overturn the sacred soil'' to build
intrenchments, they may, if deemed military
necessity, shorel a rebeliious state out to the
edrth's center, and cart IL into The sea- and
leave of it, what Senator Peters said last win
ter at Augusta, he would leave of South Car
lima, a hole in the ground; and We challenge
the proprietor of Forest Home," or anybody
else, to give sensible reason, that can be ap-
preciated by an ordinary, common-sense man,
why it may not be done And this is only say
ing in more homely form, what John Quincy
Adams said in SO and '42
"The war power is limited only by the laws
and usages of nations. This power
is tremendous; IL is strictly constitutional.
but IL breaks dotcn erery barrier so onriously
erected for the protection OF LIBERTY,
OF PROPERTY AND OF LIFE. The sane
tity of municipal institutions under a state of
actual invasion. and of actual ,cdr, whether
SERVILE, CIVIL OR FOREIGN, is wholly
unfounded, and the taics Of irdr do in all such
cases take the precedence. Military authority
takes, for the time, the place of all municipal
Institutions"
We coutend that any doctrine witch exalts
state rights above the common veal, and holds
them sacred and inviolable when they are
thrust the way of the public safety, is unsafe,
encouraging to rebellion, and more worthy of
John c. Calhoun and South Carolina than of
the State of Maine and loyal citizen.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
DIED.

AT Fort Macomb. La. Aug 10Th, of acute dysen-
terry, Albert r. Baker eldest son of SamT p Baker
of this city, member of Co X. 18th Reg Maine
Volunteers, aged % years months
In Westbrook July 25th, Lois winslow. worthy
member of the Society of Friends aged 50 years
In Brownfield 25th inst. Mr.. Chas Kennison. aged
25 years
In Brownield 26th inst Capt. H. Gibson aged 50
years. Capt q. in usual health but few mo-
ment prior to his DEATH engaged in unloading corn
in his barn. lie died on the load before his friends
could reach him. He was buried on the following
Sunday under the direction of the Odd Fellows.
In Bath 2Stu inst Eddie, infant son of s. B. and
Eliza A. Gray.
sS The funeral services of Lieut. George W. s.
Pickett, will take place at the Free VIII Baptist
Church in Cape Elizabeth, at O'Clock r. NJ on
Tuesday, Sept. Both.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
Correspondence of the Pres
Letter from the Sacred Soil.
HEADoUARrERs 37rH MASS, Vols,

HEADQUARTERS 3TTH MASS, Vols,
Arlington, Va, Sept. "a 1862.
At the present juncture, everything con-
nected with the war is viewed with interest;
and though future events cannot be prophesied
with the least degree of certainty, or hardly
probability of their fulfllment, yet they are ca
gerly gulphed down by the multitude. And
not only prophesies Of future army move
ments are not to be relied upon, but even state
ments concerning that which has transpirsd
are to be received with caution. 1t is but
few days since the intelligence of a rebel raid
into Maryland electrified the country; and
since then, the news of great battle in which
thefederal arms were victorious and the'death'
or capture" of Stonewall jackson, created a
still more excitement, il possible, than the first
batch of '.reliable" news. But now though the
rumor ofthe invasion and subsequent fight,
prove to have been well founded, the fact of
federal victory, or even any signal advantage
to our cause, being secured, is not so apparent
as is desirable True, the rebels were driven
back over the Potomac, with heavy loss but
after all, IL may have been but a part of Stone
walls strategy" for no sane man can sup
pose that he would think of invading Maryland
with the purpose of holding it; his object evil
IDENTIFY was 10 secure provisions aud plunder
for his halfciothed, furnishing army. And
while his loss in men at Antietan was enorin-
Gus, it is still a matter of question whether the
rebel or federal army suffered most. The arms
and prisoners captured by Gen. McCleans
forces seem to have been more than balanced
by our loss there and at Harper's Ferry; and
as the rebels evidently inflicted as much iniu-
ry upon our forces as they themselves recev-
ed rendering the battle itself a 'drawn" one,
and succeeded in recrossing the Potomac,
with their baggage trains, and goodly guam
tity of provisions, army stores, etc.,which they
had taken from Maryland loyalists, together
with the plunder they secured at Harpers Fer
ry, the causes for exutation on our side are
greatly narrowed down.
1t strikes me that the defence of our nation
al Capital is now ont of date. We have suit
ficient force to act on the ofcnsire. 1t is said,
and think truly, that in the immediate vicin-
ity of Washington, are encamped from 100000
to 100000 men. In addition to this immense
army, recruits are daily arriving, from 1000 to
5000 per day, on an average. All these men
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-CId sd, bark Jane A Falk-
eDburg, Erskine Portland
Sid 23d, barks Scotland. Friend, Naname; 29th,
Vernon, Marsfon, Victoria.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 10th, bark Mary Dyer
Wallace, New York.
Cid 18th. brig Castillian Warwick Vera Cruz; 10th
bark Henry Darling Beals. New York.
PHlLADELPHIA-Cld2 18th inst. brig Moonlight,
Wooster. Boston: sch Searsvie, Sears, do; Hoh-
man, Abbott, Hartford.
cid 25,h brig AIston Sawyer Portland; schs W
Jones, Jones, Bath; Nightingale, Niekerson, Provi-
dence; Baltimore, Dix and Knight Gage, Boston /;
Matanzas, Blake. Freeporf.
NEW YORk-Ar 25th sch American Chief Pres
sey, Albany for Portland
Cid 25th. ships Z Duncan, Otis. Liverpool; Ole
ron, Percy, London; sch Hackamon, Peterson, Cher
ryfield.
Cid 21th, ships Alice Ball. Ross. and Energy. Nor
ris Liverpool; bark Wave Crest, Harmon. Cardiff;
DloiiToN-Ar 26th, sch DIR Rogers, Drinkwater.
Bangor.
PLYMoUTH-Ar oath. schs Sarah f Hyde, Pierce,
New Haven; Snow Drift. Snow, New York.
Sid 2Oth sch Village Belle, Dyer. New York.
BOSToN-Ar 21th ship Almeda, Mailing. Calcutta
sch Olive Branch, Dix, Calais; Effort, Fritz Nachas
Mars Hill, Haskell, Elizabcthport Alma odlin.
Cid 9th bark villafranca. Hill. Ship Island; brig
Crawford, Small. Philadelphia; sehs Julia L Gam
age, Brewster. Kip Raps Va; Clara. crowcll, Phila-
deiplia; Chase, Doane. New York; Saxon, Snow,
Bangor; Canema Erskine, Stockton.
Also cid 2Ith schs w Dyer Pierce, Georgetown
Joseph Turner. Crowell. Philadelphia; Two Broth
ers. Carlow. Calais; Comet, Morse. Bath.
Ar 2sth brig ASHER, Thestrup, Sagua 4th inst
sch Magnolia. Candage. Blueh
GLOuCESTER-Ar 26th, schs Lucy Blake, Ever
EFT, New York for Bangor; II h Dunton, sherman,
do for Rockand.
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar 26th. sch Nancy Mills, Spin
BATH-Ar 27th schs Concern. Harris; Cherub,
Bailey. and Forest, Wilson, New York.
Cid, bark Thomas Fletcher. soule, New York