davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
Horrible Incident of the War.

The fact has been published that Cen
eral McNEIL caused ten confederate pris-
oners to be shot at Palmyra, Mo on the
18th ult. The cause of the tragedy aud
the particulars Of the execution are given
as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
GEO. y. WOODEN.
WEI. NJ. NICHOLS.

IHoracy md Coun2clior at La7C,
Office on York Street, Manitowoc, Maritowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
n nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
THE mAkiTCwC PILOT
ls PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AoRSiSG
By
). Crowley, Editor end. Proprietor.
TERMS:

TERMS:
To Village SabscriDcrs, when lsn by the Car
r.er, 3 o. per aunum.
TO Nal and Oice Subscribers, 3, So inga~
TiuBiv IN a9-aaee.
Esegen c0pies : Il be sent to one pos Office
on receipt If 100. Twenty copies on he re-
ceipt of $500.
- AIserti7ing at the usual rates.
job pGlITITyE.
Having large and varied assortment Of JOB
Type, and Two PASSES, the Proprietor Is pre-
pared to execute all H, Is of JOE PgIyTISG On
short notice and at fair prices
II al kinds Of Farmers Produce taken at
this Office u payment for wo or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

St Ihe feeblest chill can eclipse the
sun with wink.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

Tie lowest average o. wheat IN anY cOnn-
" returned is 22f bushels per acre, in De-
vonshire, and the highest 34t bushels in
Lancashire. The lowest average of barley
Is % bushels per acre, in Shropshire, and
the highest Al bushels. in Northampton
The lowest average Of oats is 344 bushels
in Westmoreland, and the highest SCI in
Cambridgeshire.
The beans mentioned are a kind not
much cultivated in this country. The av.
erage yield Of peas is 80 bushels to the
acre.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

YIELD OF GRAIY N ENGLASD.-The
Mark Lane Express gives a table compris
ing the average yield per acre, of wheat,
barley, oats, beans, and peas, for thirty
eight coHntes.in England. prepared from
returns received from correspondents of
that paper. The average of the cereal
grains mentioned are as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
T. q GLE
DRUG STORE,
South side Of tie Rieer, Nanito~oc, Wis.
HENRY BERNEE2

respectfully informs tie public Of Nanito-
voc town and county, and surrounding
country, that he has recently purchased
the Drug and Nelicine store formerly kept
by LrCDNrn & RUDIGER, on the corner Of
Franklin and Eighth streets, south side Of
tie river, and that in addition to their
large stock, he is constantly adding to and
repIenishing the same. lie has a large
end extensive assortment Of PURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21
d. TOFIREsOg & 60.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware rockery, Boots and Shoes Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, GIa 5, Nails,
etc, Produce Of all kinds wanted, nltf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-11-21

he continued, cleeIily renewing his song /;
and we left him in his singular merrmcnt.
Poor, sight'ess, un!ucky, but slou. hearted,
Joe parsous!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
Correspondence of the Press.
Cumberland Co. Agricultural Fair.
BRIDGToy. Oct. Is. 1862

BRIDGToN, Oct Is, 1862
Editors Press I'm making for you few
notes of the meeting, of the Agricultural So
ciety of Cumberland County, now holding in
this place, let me begin with the address of S.
l.. Goodale, Esq, Secretary of the Board of
Agriculture. Mr.. Goodale began by dsclaiin-
ing any intention to expatiate upon the pleas
ures and poetry of farming. After further
preliminary remarks he settled himself upon
his subject for The evening, viz: Cheese =
What-quered the audience-a whole enter
tainment of cheese? Would it not be better
to give US little bread, as well, with some
fruit and vegetables? No, gentlemen, nothing
but cheese. Well, we were compelled to adm
that for once whole feast of cheese was
agreeable. And l assure you, the white-oak
quality was not apparent in the texture, nor
was it destitute of the true New York or
Green Mountain flavor Mr.. Goodale has
spent much time during the season in investi-
eating the matter of dairy Misunderstanding
visited the most celebrated dairy counties in
New York and elsewhere, for that purpose,
besides making extensive inquiries nearer
home. The result Of his Investigations is, that
Maine has all the natural capabilities of a
irst-class cheese-producing country, and that
with proper arrangements to render the man
ufacture easy, and the skill to produce the
quality required, our farmers might make it
vastly more profitable than many other kinds
Of farm labor. Details cannot give The
lecture constitutes, without doubt, part of
the secretary's forthcoming report, and will
be in its enlarged form very valuable portion
of it.
Music by the Bridgton Band constituted
part of the evenings entertainment, little
less smooth than Dodworth's best, and of the
sort of which distance would not have d.
minished the enchantment. 1t was neverthe-
less an appreciated part of the evenings pro-
gramme.
The tair and show have opened auspiciously
but have had not sufficient opportunity to
observe the exhibition, to make note of the
same before another mail. Until when,
am yours truly,
LooKER-oN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17

% Gov. Washburn must feel bad aboring
as he does under the anathema Of the Advert
ser. After sneering at his allusion, in his re-
cent address, to the Presidents Proclamation.
that paper says:
In future, he may understand, that if he
wants his speeches published in the Advertis-
er, he will take the trouble. and not tce to
have them as promptly furnished to us as to
others, or at least hand them to Journals whose
editors will feel under some obligation to set
them mp so that Others can have them before
morning. A Governors speech. in these DAYS
OF speech making is not so much the sine qua
non OF good reading to an intelligent people.
as 1t used to be, when Governors and speech
making were less plenty, and made of larger
materials and more prolific OF new ideas.
In future Governors speeches" cannot
appear in the Advertiser, by its act. They can
find acceptance there only by Executive i'm
portunty. Gov Washburn will feel quite as
badly as would an honest man to be excluded
from an association of convicts. Governors
speeches" are not sufficiently good reading"
for that model journal, especially when emara-
ting from such small material as constitutes
Maine Governors
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-rowed to sea oath ut bark Z
Churchill. aud brig Alice Maud
BALTIMORE-Cid l4h. ship Sobino. Woodward,
London: sch Ocean Ranger. Lewis. Portland.
FhILADELPhIA-Arl 18Th, sch Henry Payson.
Cid 18Th. brig d Lincoln. webber, Portland: sch
Henry layson, Crowel New York
NEW YoRk-Ar lith. schs Lucy circuit, Por-
ter. and hossuth, Gordon, Finalhaven.
Also ar l4ih. ships Ann + Thompson, Merryman
Liverpool Sept IA; Escort, Whitman, do; CoDquerer
Bouteile, do; oeTmania, Townsend Hayre; Pyra-
mid, tof Thomastonl Sleeper, Monteyideo; bark Ida
kimball, Timer. Rockaud.
Ar 18th. ship Richard Robinson. Long, Liverpool;
bark Jane fhurston, Gilkey Lingan CB.
Cid lith. bark Edwin. Lindsay, for Havre; brig
John Freeman. crowe, Hamilton. Bur; schs G
Baltimore; Dorado, Clement. Bucksporf
CD 18Th, ships b 5 kimball. Hosncr, Liverpool
st LOUIS. Coffin, Glasgow; { Tucker Congdon, Phil
AIDE phia; big Model. Dow. E.izabethport; sch Will
low, Parker. Pembroke.
NEW hAyEN-Ar l4th. schs II Hail. Hamilton
and Wanda ia, small. Calais.
Sd 18th. sea Neptune for Calais.
MYSTIC CT-Ar 10 h, sch hampton. John Hart
Gaze ALVIN Hart, lost 'eiboard Oct 9th, oil Cape
PROVIDENCE lith. sch Marmora, Smith, I'm
Bangor for lawtucket.
NEWPORr-Sailed 1ith, brigs s Thurston Ian
fair, Fall River for Philadelphia; John Pierce, -
TO load tor Cuba schs starlight York, Philadelphia
for Portland; Victor Strout, Milbridge for \ York;
Minnie Cobb, Averill, New York for Belfast; Min
neliaha. Thomas RocklaEd for Norwich; Caroline.
Dyer, New Bedford for Providence.
BOSTON-Ar 18th. barks I Cushing, Griffin, from
Pictou; Nonpareil, Mayo, Algoa Bay.
Cid 18th, ship Chaplin, Hall, San Francisco: schs
Everglade Pickett, Harrington; Charleston Packet.
Howe Bath
Ar 18th hrigs North America, Wallace Joncsport;
Relief Wallace, Millbridge; schs Brutus, Eweli, and
Sailors Return, Heath Calais Magnolia, CaGdage,
Bluehil; Baltic, iiodgkins, and Capt John, Trevor
gy, Ellsworth; Henry A, Ward. Waldoboro; Leba-
non. Dreamer. and Spy, Phillips, Bangor; Angela.
Treat Frankfort Boston, Brown, Yarmouth; Com
et johnson, and Merrill johnson. Portland; Globe,
Snowman, do; Peunsy lvania, Scott Bath
GLOUCESTER-Ar 1lth, sets Ada Herbert, Crow
ell, DanyeIs; Sarah Ripley, Whorf, proyincctown
for Bangor; 81 Lucas, Barnes. Rockland for York;
Tennessee, Worcester, PASSPORT for Philadelphia; Ii
Dunton. Sherman, RocklaEd for New York Phi
lanthropist. Homer Bangor for do } Ames, Chip
man. do for Fall River; Commerce, Mullen. CALAIS,
for New York; WIN Hill, CIabiree. Sullivan for New
Bedford; Wave. Wormwel1. Cutler for New York;
MoGitor Besse, Bangor for Wa cham; Mary, smith,
Denny s'e for New York; Olive Branch, Young,
Ellsworth for do
BANeOR-Ar 18th, sch Sardine, Simmons, Bos-
ton. Sid, sch fary Not, Turkey. Salem
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Leshorn 9th plt ship New Hampshire, Lord,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17

The triennial festival of the Maine Charita-
bic Mechanic Association came off last eve
ming in their hall. At an early hour the men,
bers with their families began to gather in the
large hall. At s O'Clock an address upon
"The Mechanic and His Production was de-
vered by Mr.. Gilbert L. Bailey in the Library
room. 1t was terse and well written pro-
duction. and well delivered, receiving the en-
thusiastic applause of the hearers. The COM
pany then adjourned to the dining room.
where bountiful fruit supper was spread,
which was partaken of with great zest. This
over, the President, Mr.. Joshua T. Emery,
called the company to order, and announced
Z. III. Elwell, Esq, as the POSTMASTER. Mr..
Elwell then made the following regular toasts:
1st Oar Country-Our whole country--one
and ndivisble-now and forever.
Responded to by C. p. Kimball, Esq.
I'd. Our City-Remembered by its native
poet as
THE beautiful town
That is seated 10y the sea; :"
May its commercial prosperity be commensu-
rate with its natural advantages as a seaport;
and the virtue and intelligence of its inhabi-
tants be in keeping with the beauty of its To-
cation and surrounding scenery.
Responded to by Alderman S. w. Larrabee.
3d. The Mdine Charitable Mechanic Asso-
cidtion-May its members never forget the
primary object of the institution-mutual as
sistlnce and improvement, and the promotion
of kindly social Intercourse.
Responded to by Stephen Patten, Esq.
4th The Library of the Association-A
source of pleasure and enlightenment to young
and DID, may its preservation and increase be
the care Of every member.
Responded to by Mr.. Ii. c. Lowell.
9Th The Press-The circulating medium of
the intellectual word-may its issues ever
! bear the stamp of Truth and Justice" and
never fall below par
Responded to by ]. T. Gilman, Esq.
These were all the regular toasts. The
President then gave toast complimentary to
n. A. Foster, Esq, President Of the Assoca-
ton last year, which called up that gentleman,
who made short speech. Alderman LARA
bee also offered few remarks, expressing his
qualification in being a member of the Asso-
citation. A sentiment from Mr.. Elwel, com
plimeniary TO the ladies, closed this part of the
proceedings, and the company then adjourned
to the hall below to wind up the festival with
dance.
The whole proceedings were carried out in
happy manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
From our Regular Correspondent
Letter from the State Capital.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 10Th, 1862.
The following appointments have been made
since my last:
Charles L Hubbard, Hiram, I'd Lieut. Co. L,
18th Regiment; Simon F. Pottle, I'd, Perry, LIST
Lieut.. Co. L, 9th regiment; Isaac C. Campbell
Pembroke, I'd Lieut. Co. I, 9th regiment; Jno
c. Hovey, Amherst, I'd Lieut.. Co. b, 9th regi-
ment; James NJ Morris, Milford, I'd Lieut..
Co. l, 9th regiment; Henry F. Leidlingcr,
Waldoboro', I'd Lieut. Co. E, 18th regiment;
Mattson o. Sanborn, So. Berwick, I'd Lieut..
Co. +, 10th regiment; Charles w. White,
Skowhegan, lst Lieut.. 4th Battery; John L.
Tapley, Frankfort, LIST Lieut.. Co. Z, 10Th regi-
ment; Asbury c. Richards, Pttston, I'd Lieut.
Co. E, 18th regiment; John S. Wggin, Bath,
Captain Co. l, Sd regiment; E. A. Thompson,
Charleston, Assistant Surgeon, 18th regiment.
About one hundred and fifty recruits leave
to-day for the Sth and 9th regiments
SKIRMIsHER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17

q We hope Gilman of the Press won't
have fits when he sees the name of +. O. J.
Smith in the Advertiser this morning Moth
ing seems to haunt him so much as that name.
i Advertiser.
The above fling was added by way of -four
i'h to blast of Mr.. Smiths horn, in his oun
paper. designed to praise him for simply .fui-
filling his pledge' When the, gentleman pro-
posed in large public meeting, to give from
his abundant means the sum OF $500 to stilnu-
late enlistments in Portland, and not in his
oWn tocn where the draft was barely escaped,
we duly chronicled the fact in our columns;
but we did not suppose the fulGment OF his
pledges acas so rare an occurrence, as to call
for a special blast Of the trumpet. But then it
is only following an ancient custom, to Sound
a trumpet" when about to "do aims" as will
be seen by referring to Mat. 6: 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17

sE- The Press has never laid any claims to
superior popularity at Camp Abraham Lincoln,
or with the Maine 18th, or with the soldiers
generally, so it is not called upon to reply to
filings involving questions of this character,
which appeared in a city paper yesterday NOR
ming. We don't care to blow our own trump
ct. We are perfectly satisfied with the practi-
cal treatment that the Press has met with
among our Maine soldiers, whose good name
it has labored to defend; whose gallant deeds it
has never neglected, knowingly, to record.
While the Press is gaining, on an average,
fifty new daily subscribers weekly, without
canvassers in the field we shall not be greatly
disturbed by filings about its appropriately.
If the people don't like it, they have very
pleasant way of manfesting their dislike.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
I'M PORTS.

WINDSOR NS-Br brig Anna Geldert-200 tons
plaster, master.
Br sch Martha Greenough--S0 tons plaster, master.
WALTON NS-Br sch Thomas Dickson-l20 tons
plaster, master.
Br sch Armaugh-1O0 tons plaster. TO order.
MAITLAND NS-Br sch Albion-20 cords wood.
2713 lbs wool. 2I2 lbs rags 44T old nets 600 sheep
skins to order.
Br sch Mary Jane-s5 tons plaster, master.
ST GEORGE NB-Br sch Thomas Bartlett-3000
box shocks, TO j Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Portland Post Office October
III 18th, uHcalled for.
~ IF any OF these letters called for, please say
that they advertised
~ An letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge of one cent.
Sec. g. AND BE IT FURTHER ENACTED, That lists of
letters remaining uncaed Tor in any postoce in any
city, town or village where newspaper shall be
printed shall hereafter be published only in the
newspaper which being issued weekly, oftener,
shall have the largest crcu alton within the range of
delivery of said oifce.-Ldrs IF the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
BROKERS' BOARD.
SALE OF srocKs.-BosroN, Oct. l,
MARRIED..

In this city Oct 18th. by Rev c. Fuller William ii.
Hutchins. OF the 9Th Ne. Reg to Miss Addie f. Lit
tleiield both of this city.
In this city Oct 10Th, by Rev ii. ID. Moore. Robert
Libby TO Miss Sarah H. Fogg, both of ;3cai borough
In this city Oct 14ih. by Rev. H. ID. Moore. capt.
Andrew s. IRE, of New York, TO Miss Lizzie NJ Rey-
nolds of this city.
In this city Oct 18TH by Rev. Mr. Walker Mr.. Levi
Cram to Miss Jeanette Becman. both of Bridgton.
In Woowieh Oct 10th. Christopher .. Carter to
Miss Margaret f. Edgecomb: 18Th, John Corliss to
Miss Mehable Trott, all of W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
DISASTERS.

Ship Charlotte a Morrison. tof Bath from Akyab
May 2Oth, for Falmouth f. and market before re-
ported destroyed by fire at Algoa bay. had put into
that port in consequence of leaking badly in her star
board bow port. On a survey it was recommended
10 discharge her cargo of rice with all dispatch At
ter landing 600 sacks, the ship discovered to be
nTe, and finding every eNertion unay ailing in
tnguishing The flames the cables slipped and
the ship ashore, where she burned TO the waters
edge. The wreck was sod for zoo.
Sch Lucy Black, tof Rocklandl from Bangor Tor
Jersey City, put into Holmes Hole 18th inst having
sprung ieak of Nauset the night previous. She
will be taken ON the railway for repairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17

sE- The Argus proposes to show the sol
diers of the Maine It'll the Press article in a.
buse of Gen. Mcclellan" We hope il will do so,
for then they will know, if they do not already,
that all the Argus filings about our abuse of
Mcclellan are as basely false as has been its
attack upon the loyal Governors of Altoona,
and as malignant as was its recent lampoon of
the city's reception of that veteran band. We
will quietly inform the Argus that at least one
field officer of the It'll has been a regular SUBJ
scriber to the Press from its start, one copy
tdailyt of which has been sent to him In camp,
and one (weekly) 10 his family, while one cap
tain in the same regiment has followed the ex-
ample of his superior in this regard; that one
of the most gallant spirits in that regiment,
who fell at Antictam, was regular cores
pondent of the Press, and one of the survivors
has been an occasional though frequent con-
tributor. We will also inform that paper that
duplicate of the official report of the Maine
It'll, at the battle of Antietam, was furnished
our paper simultaneously with its transmission
to the Governor; and this, we hardly think
was the work of an enemy. We will wager
big apple with the Argus, that the Press has
hal more regular subscribers and more read
ers among the field aid line officers alone, than
that paper has had in the v hole regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
DIED.

In this city Oct 18th, Mrs Rcbecca S. Nurch, aged
II years IL months
In this city Oct 18th. of diptheria, Mary Elizabeth.
daughter of +. and {. Mccarthy, aged years mos.
In East Hampden Oct 4th, Mrs. Ehoda A., wife of
Gardiner Hunting. aged % years ii months.
In Brewer Oct 9Th, Miss Sarah A.. daughter of the
late Calvin L. Green aged Is years.
In Bath Oct 18th, an infant son of William ID. and
Cordoba VI. Hill, aged weeks.
In East Rumiord Sept. 4th, Mr.. John Richardson
aged IS years; 9TH, Charles Albert. of T.. IL. and
Harriet Silver, aged IL years months Goth. Mary
NJ, daughter OF Is. +. and Eliza Richmond. aged
year months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
PEClA ES.

GOOD SPRING BED has become an almost indis-
pensable article not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyond
question.
No invalid should be without one.
AS an evidence of che superiority of
CoREY'S "PREBLE" SPRING BED
all others, is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is qnadruple that of any other kind.
October l. 1852 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17

Whole humber OF Cattle AT market PISS; about 1900
BeeTcs aud s56 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen,
Mich Cows, and one, two and three year old.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra Sc % "a so; first
quality So IS 90; second quality So Is; third quail
81 90.
Working Oxen--p pair. SIS to 49,
Cows and Calres-S22, IS az A.
fearings, - 90 a 90; two years old, Sl4 a Is;
three years old, Sl7 a. 10
sheep and Lambs-59o0 at market: prices in lots
50 80 q IS each; extra SO 90, % a 8 10.
iIides-6! a &c y h.
Tallow-1t a z b H.
Pelts-Sl 20 a 81 % each.
Calf Skins-S "a Sc y ID.
Numher from each Stata.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17

Portland Post Once Mail Arrangements.
WESTERN-Arriyes at l2.40 and 8 Pm. Closes at
7.45 AN and Pm.
Observation-Disclosures at LAS Pm. Closes at IL NJ
STEAMBOAT MAIIl-Arriyes from Eastport Me, ST
John \ and the British Provinces, Tuesday and
g Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
at4PM
EUROPE. via Quebec-Closes every Friday at l2 NJ
CANADA-Arriyes at Las PM. Closes at IL NJ.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrivcs about Pm. Closes at
Pm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
Rebel Threat Burning of Transports--Dam-
age by Explosion of Shells.

CAIRO, July 10.
The rebel force which robbed the steamer
Hazel Dell yesterday at Caseyvile, KY, was
commanded by Coils. Anderson, johnson and
Martin, and is supposed to have numbered
1000. About $1,000 worth of clothing and
powder was taken. They threaten tozburn all
the boats falling into their hands after the first
OF next month.
Two transports. the Admiral and Philadel-
phia, laden with ordnance stores, were burned
to-day at Columbus. The fire originated in
the cabin of the Admiral, and is supposed to
be the work OF an incendiary. While burn
ing she tloated against the Philadelphia. One
thousand kegs of powder were taken from the
latter
During the contiagraton several hundred
shells exploded on the Admiral tearing her to
pieces. Many houses in town were struck.
Gen. Dodge was slightly wounded by the
fragment of Il shell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-10-17
M ARINE n EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday. Oct. 16.
AR RIVED

ARRIVE ED.
Brig Anna Go,dert, tBrl Cochran, Windsor rs
Sch Martha Greenough, tl5rl Stoddard, Windsor
Sch fhos Dickson, BEL Masters, Walton Ms.
Sch Armaugh. (Brl Conlon, Walton Ms.
Sch Albion. (Bsl Mct adden. Maitland rs.
Sch Mary Jane. fBrl Maeomber. Maitland Ms.
Sch Thos Bar tlett, tBrl Hallett ST George NIB
Sch Esther. iBrl Clark, ST Andrews for Boston.
Sch belmont. Gi inn, Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick, Boston.
Sch Novel, Clark, PASSPORT.
Sch Nile. Crockett. Bangor.
Sch Atlantic. Toole, Bangor for Salisbury.
Sch Valparaiso, Higgins, Eden for Boston
Sch Fanny Fern. Hadey, Eden Tor Boston
. Scls Convoy, Fendleton, and X Rantoul, Ham,
mond. Winter Harbor for Gloucester.
Sch Fame, Cousins. Surry for Boston.
Sch stately. Ball, Deer Isle for Gloucester.
Steamer Forest City, Luscomb. Boston.