davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
The Peerless New York ypr,,
FOR TIE NEW YEAR !

It is With no fear of Wars effect
literary fortunes, that the PpIlishr.gh he,
New ork Mercury acknowla1,oa :, h
wayering LOYALTY OF their r'wo ,ie n
Thousand Subscribers. and annor,..! 1eh6ri
and 10 all, that The New York ~ S,o. M
the year (le6S) viii be richer in o rT,SSy 10
~ OF Pol tie Literature than over ~ }at h1o.
is no ppsart speculation. no ternno-.,,-'o''e /
sation." but frst-class lner. ~
which has been familiar TO tie TX. 9etkl7i
70. q quarter Of century ard r ~ a9a,s
wishv -washv, mushroom minis =; ~".e he
are.cuttiny down their talent ever ~, : .3'd''
raise their Subscription price. Tia T.p .aev
Mercury maintains all its great S.a -e'" lorE
mancers. Poets. Humorists, Fs.ar ;"' Z" H.
Tell.rs and Editors. and pro,n;o.. 's 81 S'oF7'
siill greater for Is g. VIZ " maze!
1t is the one paper fer every home J..
ty columns of reading matter nor - Sly
stitute an unparalleled 'A Cor
CONSERVATORY OF TER pv~,,
TANNING &c ENTER
and its Novels. Miscellaneous To-, D
of Verse, Gossip Fou,llptoss p.. ,s 5Df'3'ies
Humor. and Polished EdNoy;a,a, . onsl! Il
epitomize all the charms Of '''S
WIT AND SENTIMENT,
The husband reads it to his wife. ,hs ,,,1..
t" her children. the lover to his sreptbso,. -
soldier to his comrades. and ;he VILLAGE Sclas
master to the circle arornd the stove I,:,
familiar to the sight OF every man. Won
and child in onr conntrv. and has regrls-.~t
scribers il several countries Of Earope n.
New Yorb Mercury is also identified With,
grandest patriotism of the age. for Srs,i
members of its brilliant Staff hold high ,,t
in our noble army, and haze made thy,rss,.
az famous with the Sword as With the pn
The great illustrating artist Of the Nev Ya,
Mercury. the inmitable barley. gives tae "A,
per the highest attributes of Fine AT M
yet this largest literary weekly Of tie n,
promises to surpaSs itself in al! these ye,ys,.
duI ing the New Year!
The first New York Mercury Novelet, u
the New Tear.to be commenced in tn. j,,.
Of January 5, 1863, IS cal ed
VIC RIA:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25

WHEREAS, S Dudley aud II. A. Jaw hav-
ing received an eqnia1 number of votes for AL
cernnen of the first ward of citv of Prescott.
at the spring election of 1862 the" fore
Resolced. ThaSihc said s. Dudt-y and II.
A ia, are hereby directed 10 appear before
this Common Council this 18th dav of April.
81 at o'clock P NJ and east lots in pres
cnce of the co .nci. for the long term. in the
following manner, to-wit: Nv the drawing of
lots e. &. DILL, Mayor.
CT. WILSON, City Clerk
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25

Dix, JACKSON hER3ERT Il CO, Pre-
p'ietors of the National Dispensary, establish
ed CINCINNATI d, Jan l. 60 cure all ! rivate
diseases with Gnexaml led lapidity We guar
antee to cure Gonorrhea, elect, Syphilis. I'M
potency, n octurnal Emissions or Self bu.e,
DiyfnoE Ennis IONS. Female Complaiuts.-,n
short every form aud variety ofSex al Disease
Cures rapid thorough and permanent and fes
modclaie, Send for our circular fifteen large
IN by II IN letter pages. of varied. valuable
and interesting matter-also a Circular intend
ed for ladies' only.
DR. Jackson's Female Pills-$l per box
sedn for Circular. d. Jackson's Perpetual
Prevenitve--s.nd for Circular
Special written Rerlies well sealed, sent
with the Circular without charge. One of the
cheapest most interesting and important books
ever publishetl-330 pages-l00 engra, mgs-
"The Mountain of Light, or Medical Protcc-
tor and Marriage Guide. AMI an Explicit X, V
to Love and Beauty" 1t SATISFACTORf-
LH reveals val io,s subjects never before fullv
explained in any popular work in the English
language. Price so cents and one thle, CENT
stamp, or three for 81 aud thee cent stamps
fully described in Circular. which every one
sho"ld hove. whether sscl or we'll
Medicine with instructions sent promptly
TO any part of the county. Consultation
Rooms of the Dispr"sary. No I67 Sycamore
- ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
Prescott JOURNAL.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

CONSIN BANKS.
Iowa County Bank.
Juneau Bank.
Rsck County Bank.
Sank County Bank.
Second Ward Bank.
State Blk. Of Wis.
State Bank.
wis Marine & Fire In.
Co Bank.
Oakwood Bank.
Racine Co. Bank.
Sank City Bank.
.Shawanaw Bank.
Bank of p du Chen.
Hudson City Bank.
Kenoslla County Bank.
Wisconsin Bank.
Frontier Bank.
Jefferson ca. Bank.
Iumberman's Rank.
Oshkosh Com. Bank.
Prairie City Bank.
Rock River Bank.
Rockwell & Co.'S Blk.
81. Croix Valley Bank.
Summit Bank.
San Prairie Bank.
Walworth co Bank
.Waukesha County Blk.
Farmers d Mechanics
Bank.
Bank Of Green Bav.
Citv Bank of kenosha
Northern Bank
Wis Pinerv Bank
City of Berlin, Oneida
Bank
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25

CURRENT WIS
Bank of Madison.
Bank Of Milwaukee.
Bank of Ripon.
Bank of Oshkosh.
Bank OF Racine.
Central Bank of Wis
Dane County Bank.
Farmers & Millers 81
Bank of Jefferson
Bank of Wevauwega.
Green Bay Bank
CO n Exchange Bank
CITY Bank of Prescott
Rank of Fox Lake.
Columbia Co. Bank.
Commercial Bank.
German Bank.
Bank OF the interior
Rank of Monroe.
Bunk OF Noneka.
Bank ofthe n West.
Bank of Beloit.
Bank of Sheboygan.
Dank OF Sparta.
Is nix Of WatertOwn.
Pank Of " hitewater.
Carn Planters Bank
Sank Of Wisconsin.
= Blk Darling d ca
lkhorn Ban:.
2 r Hink''v q
Co.'S Bank
La Crosse Co Bank
Rank of Columbus
zank of lianitowac
Farmers Blk Beaver
Dam
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
OR,
THE HEtRESS OF CATTLE CLlPTZ
RI C0UsIH BAY CARLTox.

The New York Mercury is sold hv al novt
me-, and periodical dealers in America h
subscribers. it 10 regularly mailed every M,
uriav morning. for 81 a yea. thre. caYs
for s.; six copies for 80; eight copies III
5i2. with an extra cypy. free, 10 the Ceiter g.
of he club. Six months suhseri ;ot' r.
celvrd. Always write plainly the named
your Post Office. County ard Stale II
rake II notes Of all solvent banks al Ps'-
Payment must invariably he made in airaas
sI Specimen copies sent Tree to a! an.-'
cCi:tS.
CACLDWETL 4 WHITNEY,
Propri,tc.z of The New Vol mer;r7
Nos. 4e Ann Stree, ana ll3 F0'.on Snee
Hra T,rs IiJ
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
OEJs, STATE TROOPS,

giving the earliest. most reliable, and n@;
detailed intelligence of their l""a.I'! an =
the conduct of the otficgrsaud soldiers. h'''
edition will give
ALL TIE NEWS BY TELEGRAFf
to the Associated Press together @l1l ' '.5
special Correspondence relating 70 oa ...n.
National affairs as theintercsts mo emu
mcnfs 81 lis readers shall REQUIRE. L'F'''-
attention will be devoted o the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25

Notice is hereby 81 en- that the above reso-
luton W. passed by the Common Council of
the city of Prescott Oh the 18th dav Of April,
A. b. 1863.
c. T. WILSON. City Clerk
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
TIE PRIDE OF NEW YORE
I seas Speciality

q IL a n D MIRROR OF AMp,
GENIUS! A
:. Correct with spirit, eloquent -;,h
Intent to reason, CT polite to plea. so ee'e,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
Valuable Family Newspapsf'

pure in its moral social. and rofi',sil ~. .p'
ence. and valuable to all who wo1E' .,,.
tasteful selections of literary matter 'hu
dor and truth in argument.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
PROSPECTUS
DAILY, sEMI.w EEKLY,A TLEEl
MILWAUKEE, Jews
or TE&

TIVE DAILY. Semi Weekly and Wee!
/ Milwaukee news iq p:in-ed rpsn gr,
white paper a:.l "a olrat new type. I'm
edition co,.ails no $ than thirty ave p.
ur, ct s.very issue, ta-tvfollv arranged n
manner the b-st aAarte.. 10 loase the e-.t
The reader and e.te t!is'inc'nc>s and p"..
Guilty to is contents. Each nuinhe~ Of the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
emi-WeekIY
Weekly

contaiI- ~ amount 0f TaINTh-N Va7Mg mae
ter sufficient 10 FL book Of ofdinsr, s1a-
As political journal the News will 'a,taa
he Government m al IFS .ja>t and cons'n'
iional efforts 10 enforce the laws ar.i rresrre
the integrity of the Union. and I'll! earnodiT
oppose every act Of Tie enemies Ut the Com
st;iu-ion. whether al tne North or a fin
South, in hostilitv 10 tie supremacy Of ;ta.
instrument. or its trle intent and spirit II
VII ii vo.at. the union of al ranarrati"
men in opposition 10 that spirit Of sectional.
ism which has endangcrei tlerrP 'ahE Of
oar national institutions AID witch Is 'o''h'
-istent with the existtncr Of the mon ~ on
that bas. Of State equalt, aD' local VIDE
pendpnce intcndcd BY tie f.awrr' o. the Io7'
ernmcnt. The News vii 6eyote especia"
teution to tn. movements Of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
Commercial and Market Rep0r''

the M st experienced and reliable ;, ,' p.'Ts
being employed to- that purpose II VI"
one especial object TO render i
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25
Probate Notice.

Tn Probate Pierce County Court. In The
matter of the estate Of Allen B. Wilson, de-
ceased
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-04-25

The first New York Mercury Eoveleu. "
the New ! ear.to be commenced in tn. Inn.
Of January 5, 1863, IS cal ed
EICTO RIA;
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
Resignation Of Gen. Meagher.

New YORK, May 13.
Gen. Meagher has resigned his commission
as Brigadier General Commanding what was
once known as the Irish Brigade. He says:
" The brigade no longer exists. The attack
on the enemy's works ON the 18th of Decem-
Der last, reduced it to something less than
minimum regiment of infantry. For several
weeks it remained in this exhausted condition.
Brave fellows from the convalescent camp and
from sick beds at home, gradually reinforced
this handful of devoted men. Nevertheless, it
failed to reach the strength or proportions of
anything like an effective regiment. These
facts l represented as clearly and forcibly as it
was in my power to do in memorial to the
Secretary of War, in which memorial prayed
that brigade which had rendered such ser
vice and incurred such distressing losses,
should be temporarily relieved from duty in
the field, so as to give it time and opportunity
in some measure TO renew itself. This memo
rial was in vain. 1t never was acknowledged.
In rendering my resignation, however, as
the Brigadier General in command of this
poor vestige and relic of the Irish Brigade,
beg sincerely to assure you that my services
in any capacity that can prove useful are freely
at the summons and disposition Of the govern
ment of the United States. That government
and the cause and the future it represents are
entitled PROFESSIONALLY to the life of every
citizen who has sworn allegiance to it and pat
taken Of its grand protection.
But whilst offer my own life
to sustain this glorious, good government,
feel it to be my duty to do nothing that will
wantonly imperil the lives of others, or what
would be still more grievous and irreparable,
inflict sorrow and humiliation upon a race who,
having lost almost everything else, find in their
character for courage and loyalty an invalua-
BILE gift which |, for one, will not be so vain or
selfish as to endanger.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14

vantages be gained by them, unless they place
themselves in full sympathy with the varied
interests of the State? If the water power
at Saccarappa or Brunswick is to be made
musical by ringing tilt-hammers, or by the
buzz of machinery, let our Portland capitalists
consider if they can make a better investment
than to share in the outlay, that they in par
ticular, and the city in general, may share in
the returns. We are told that large operations
are soon to be commenced at Lewiston, and
that even now gentleman are in the city max
ing efforts to secure subscriptions sufficient
to become pledge that the wares manufac-
tured there shall find ready admittance to our
proffer advice, but if $4,000 subscribed in
Portland will warm up theIheart of that grow
ing inland city towards the heart of our own
city, and show to her ten thousand population
that we are infull sympathy with their interests
would not such a subscription be good in
vestment? If it should not return direct div
idends, will it not be profitable, as a railroad
often is, by the reciprocal trade which it will
give us?
Boston has already its eye upon that choice
spot and if the whole current of the Andro-
scoggin is not to swell the wealth Of the
far-seeing capitalists of that city, then it be-
hOoves our own citizens to be alive to their
own interests. The trade of the country will
not come to us unsolicited. II will not come
if we occupy position of selfshness. If it
come at all, it must come as the blood comes
to the heart from the limbs and various parts
of the body, in return for a reciprocal cur
rent which goes out from the heart to refresh
and invigorate all the parts.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
BY TELEGRAPH
General Lees Address to his Army.
HEADQUARTERS, Army Northern Va,
Nav z 1890

May 7, 1868.
General Orders, No. 50.
With heartfelt qualification, the General
commanding expresses to the army his sense
of the heroic conduct displayed by officers
and men during the arduous operations in
which they have just been engaged under
trying vlcissitudes of heat and storm.
You attacked the enemy strongly entrench-
ed in the depths of tangled wilderness and
again on the hill of Fredericksburg, Is miles
distant, and by the valor that has triumphed
on many fields, forced him once more to seek
safety beyond the Rappahannock.
While this glorious victory entities you TO
praise and gratitude of the nation, we are es-
pecially called upon to return our grateful
thanks to the only Giver of Victory for the
signal deiverance He has wrought. 1t is,
therefore, earnestly recommend that the troops
unite on Sunday next, in ascribing to the Lord
of Hosts the glory due to His name.
Let US not forget, in our rejocings, the
brave soldiers who have fallen in defense of
their country, and while we mourn their loss
let us resolve to emulate their noble example.
The army and the country alike lament the
absence for a time of one to whose bravery
and skill they are so much indebted for sue
cess.
The following letter from the President of
the Confederate States, is communicated to
the army as an expression of its success:
nave received your despatch, and unite
with you in giving praise to God for the sue
cess with which He has covered our army.
In the name of the people, l offer my cordial
thanks to yourself and the troops under your
command for this addition to the unprece-
denied series Of great victories which your ar
my has achieved. The universal rejoicing pro-
duced by this happy result, will be mingle
with a general regret for the good and the
brave who are numbered among the killed and
wounded"
(Signed) r. E LEE,
Mai Gen'l commandinp
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
SPECIAL ES.

wISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, Qainsy and the numerous as well as
dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
prevail in geable climate, at all seasons of
theyear: few are fortunate enough to escape their
baneful influence. How important then to have at
hand certain antidote to all these complaints Ex-
perience proves that this exists in Wistars Balsam
to an extent not found in any other remedy howev
er severe the suffering the application of this sooth-
ing, healing and wonderful Basam at once van
pushes the disease and the sufferer to won't
ed health.
GEORGE W. MILLETT, ESQ,
Editor of the "Norpay Adrertiser,' gives his opin-
ion of this great remedy substantially follows:
NORWAY VILLAGE, Me, Aug 4, 1860
Messrs. 5. w. FowLE & Co, Boston
Gentlemen: For a remedy of such undoubted
merit as DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
cheerfuliy give you my testimony, and trust that
Others may be induced thereby to give it trial and
be relieved. Several years since first became
quainted with this Balsam at time of distressing
cough and cold, which took such firm hold of my
lungs as to render me unfit for business, and its OPP
Grafton produced speedy and permanent cure, after
trying various remedies to no avail.
In our town this remedy Is great favorite with
many, and If all who suffer will give il fair trial.
think they will find it to be of more service in pull
monary affections. than any other remedy of this
class before the public.
Yours respectfully, GEO. w. MILLETT.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & CO., Boston,
and for sale by all druggists. mch21 d&wsm4O
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
DIED.

In this city, May r. Mrs. Sarah. wife of Stephen
Emerson. Esq. aged "a wears.
In Auburn. MAY IL. Mr. Harry A. Cook aged 81.
AT Shows Falls. Paris, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Stinchfeld aged
81 years months.
In Deer Isle, Charles NJ, aged year; Albert E..
aged years; Ada F.. aged years. susan ". aged
10 years; James H.. aged IA years-chdren of Paul
T. and Mary s. Lane. and all died within six days OF
each other
In Alfred, April 3d. Mrs. Olive, wife of Mr.. Albert
Weber, aged Al years.
In Hancock, March q. Capt Leonard IL. Higgins,
aged 20 years
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
From NeWbarn.

NEwBERN, n. c., May T.
tits said that the rebels refuse to receive the
disloyal citizens sent out of our lines yester-
day, except those who can give security for
their ability to take care of themselves.
Gen. Foster has recently paid handsome
tribute to the nine months men in this Depart
ment.
large majority Of these troops have ex-
pressed determination to re-enst for the war;
after months furlough, provided they can
return to this department and fight under their
old chief
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14

Abstract of the Trustees Report to the Bible
Society of Maine. read at their Annual Meeting held
in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, May 6th 1863
In making up record of our doings for the
year about to close, we would reverently &C
knowledge the hand of God in our continued
prosperity, and believe We have his approval
of what has been done.
Our meetings have been pretty well atten-
ded; all have been pleasant and profitable
They have been characterized by spirit of
harmony and love, reminding us of what the
church might be, as we have seen representa-
tiyes OF different denominations meeting har-
moniously to consult together on giving free
circulation to the Bible.
We have to record the death of Bro. John
Chute, worthy and respected member of this
Board.
This is not the place to give an extended
notice of his lie and character Suffice it to
say that his spotless life and long undertaking
christian course, his benevolent heart aud gen
tie manner, and his form venerable with age
the very personiieation of meekness, need only
be mentioned to command from all who knew
him sincere tribute of respect. Mark the
perfect man, and behold the upright, for the
end OF that man is peace"
We have distributed to the soldiers 5000 tes-
taments, to hotels lSS bibles to the poor POI
bibles, and testaments and psalms, in all 1896.
All the regiments which have been mustered
into the U. 5. service in this vicinity have been
supplied by this society.
The committee appointed to ascertain what
families were destitute of bible in the city,
attended to that duty according to the plan
proposed. 1t reported only few applications,
and conclude that the city is generally suppl
ed. Occasionally an aged person wants a bible
with large type, or the testament and psalms.
Seldom is family entirely destitute. One
elderly aud infrm lady was grateful to have
bible which she could call her own before she
died.
The Treasurer states that he has received
from all sources, including the balance of last
years account, Sl6Sl.04
Expended, 117096
Leaving balance, S5lO0S
This society," though not auxiliary to the
American Bible Society, was organized first.
This was organized in the year 1909, and the
next year obtained a charter from the Massa-
chusetts Legislature. The A. b. Society was
organized in 1916.
Our society was formed as the Bible Society
of Maine. For several years, it distributed
the scriptures throughout the State, but after
several similar societies were organized for
the purpose of supplying the counties in which
they were severally located, the donations of
our society were almost wholly limited to
Cumberland County. We STILL however, con-
slider this society under obligation to supply
those parts of the State which are not suppl
ed by county societies.
With some degree of satisfaction with what
the society has done during the year, the trus-
tees submit this report, believing that in the
future as in the past, it will continue to do its
important work, and that it will continue to be
sustained by the public as heretofore.
Respectfully submitted.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
MARRIED.

In this city, Nav IL. by Rev. Mr.. Walker VIM A.
Goodwin Esq. of Roxbury. Mass. and Mrs. Anne
q. Ward. daughter of Hon. Barnabas Palmer of
kennebunk.
In Biddeford, May 6. by Rev. J. +. G. Nichols.
Capt jesse T. Carver aud Miss Eyelina Nichols both
of Searsport.
In westbrook. MAY 10. by Rev. j. l.. Ashby. Har-
Ian p. Murch and Miss Loretta +. Hawkes. both of
Westbrook
In saco April %, Horace Whitman and Miss Har.
riet Cole. both OF 5.
In Portsmouth, n. H., May :. Jere Dingley, Jr,
and Miss Ruth Mckenncy, both of Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14

GREAT DISCOyERY.-Ana adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches aud Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will efiectually mend Furniture, Crockery,
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
will find it INvALUABLE. 1t INTELLECTUALLY stop the
leakage of Coal Oil.
Ii Is insouble in water or oil
Its liquid. and as easily applied as paste
twill adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILT0N'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors
Providence. r. l.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
From Hilton Head.

NEW YORK, May l3.
The steamer Cosmopolitan has arrived, from
Hilton Head 10th inst. Among the passengers
is Col. Fessenden, whose collar bone was brok-
en- by fall from his horse. -.F
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.

llth schs Nickerson. Nickerson.
Rockport Martha Hail. Gilchrist, and X Hart,
Wall. Alexandria.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 10th, brig j w Spencer,
Spencer. Cieniuegos.
Ar 18th. brigs Breeze, 0uterbridge, Rio Janeiro:
Manlius, Norton. a d Meredith Snow New York;
Altoona Dexter, Baltimore; schs Trade Wind. Hill,
Biddeiord Ivy, Henderson, Rockport.
Ar 18th, bark Vivid Light, Eldridge. st Thomas;
brig Scio Wooster. Trinidad; schs Hattie Ross. Po-
land, Matanzas: Greenland, Evans, Havana; Harriet
Baker, Getchell, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
MARINE n JEWS.
PORT OF RITA Nd.

wedne sday ,.......................M May IS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Potomac, Hoffman. New York.
Steamer Montreal. Prince Boston.
Steamer Harvest Moon. Roix, Bangor
Sch Rachel Post, from New London.
Sch w q Eadie. Thurlow, Newburyport
Sch Essex, Rowe. Rockand.
Sch Charleston Packet. Purington. Bath.
York.
Schs Lebanon, Dreamer. and Helena, Harris, from
Bangor for Salem.
Schs Col Higgins, Linne, and Cherry. Booker I'm
Bangor for Boston.
Schs John & Frank, Bickford; Geargiana, Turner,
and Cornelia. Currier, Bangor for Newburyport
Sch Loella. winchenbach, Bangor for Lynn.
Sch Zone. Nickerson, Bangor for Dorchester.
Sch Rough Ready, Achorn, Bangor for Ports
mouth
Sch jew. Rowe. Winterport for Boston.
Sch Dover Packet, Wagner. Rockland for Boston.
Sloop Northern Light Hamilton. st George.
CLEARED.
Brig Surf Sweetland Matanzas-H Robinson.
Brig & IL Crowley, Drisko Matanzas-I Dyer.
Brig l. knight, Parks, Cardenas-Geo Hunt.
Sch John Ireland, Chase, New York; York
& Son.
Sch Harriet Smith, Kelley, New York-M Nick
crson.
Sch Harriet Fuller, Hamilton, Boston, White.
Amos Dyer. Esq. is engaged at Milbridge in build
ing ship OF 500 tons bark of $50 tons, and brig
of $50 tons to be completed and ready for sea at
early day Ezekiel Dyer, ESQ.,, is building sooner
of go tons. which is nearly finished. and will soon
commence a bark of 400 tons. At Cherryfeld, Mr..
I. Smith is building brig of 800 tons.