davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-21

CoLoRED PEOPLE IN O1Io.-From an arti-
Gle in the Cleveland Herald, made up from tue
census Of 1SG0, re learn some interesting sta
tistics in relation to the colo1ed population
cf Ohio. The total colored population Of the
State, as Developed hy that census is 36,c73,
Of which about one-ha1f arc formed in the
counties Of Hamilton, Ross, Gallia, Franklin,
Greene, Brown, Muskingum, Belmont, High.
land and Piekaway. Twenty counties oi
Southern and Eastern Ohio contains two
thirds of all the whole number Of colored peo.
pic in the State, and one third Of the entire
number are found in counties belonging to the
Ohio River. Hamilton has the largest nun.
bcr-4, COS. The twelve Western Reserve
counties contain only 2,0S2 blncks. The
"Black Swamp" counties Of Henry, Wood,
Fulton and Williams contain only ono negro
each, while net single one is to be found in
Ottawa county: Tho proportion Of blacks tt
whites in the entire State is one to sixty four:
while in the Reserve counties 1t Is only ont
| to SEC. In the old county Of As5tabula 1t L
one to SIT, and in Trumbull one to 3,s2a
| Ross is the blackcst, being one to cle4cn.
, 1863-01-21
a Scrap Of Private History.
EEra.,, h a 7Ta<,.

As much attention has naturally been at
tr:'ctea in this country By the generally IN
friendly spirit wherein a portion Of the
French Napoleonic Journals have discussed
American atlairs, it may he proper to remark
that this was not originally eo-that, up to
some time in the autumn Of 1861, the French
Government and it press had been fair If not
partial to the Union cause. In fact, so friend
" was the Government tthatarrangcmcntsh had
been made for the shipping to this port Of
1s,o0o stand of arms, purchased Of the Gov.
ernmnent's manufacturers, and which could
not have been obtained without the aid Of its
more than passive good will These arms had
already reached Hayre on their way to us,
when The news was received in Franco that
our Government had not only invited the Or
leans Princes (who aspire to the throne Of
France) to conspicuous positions in onr
army, but had declined to dismiss them from
its service on an informal representation that
their retention would would be displeasing
to the Emperor. From that time until after
the withdrawal of the Princes to Europe, the
attitude of.'France toward was less cordial
than it had bcen-less cordial we believe than
it now is.
, 1863-01-21

E Persons in favor Of pushing On the
war as national necessity orc often, nova
days, taunted by the poor-spiritcd and the
vindictiyc, who have suddenly become cham
pions Of peace, with the nliscalculations made
at tie beginning Of the war as to its magni'
tudc. But VIC observe that JEFF. Davis docs
not hesitate to say TINT he Was deceived. He
said in his Jackson speech:
"Iwas among those who, from the begin.
ming, predicted war rs the consequences oi
secession, although must admit that the con
test has assumed proportions more gigantic
than had anticipated"
And again:
"Iinyoke you not to delay a moment, bul
to rush forward aud: place yourself at the dis
poeal Of the State. I hare been one Of thoss
who, from the beginning, looked forward te
Il long and bloody war; but / must frankly
confess that Its magnitude has exceeded m!
expectations. The enemy have displayed
more power, and energy, and resources, thar
had attributed to them: Their finances have
held out far better than I imagined would bt
tllc case.,s
, 1863-01-21

MBAHRR THAN 4 YANKEE thought TINT
the Southern editors had exhausted their yo-
cabulary Of vituperatIon upon the Yankees,
hut tho Richmond Dispatch, speaking Of, the
few Union men in tie South, who aid our
forces, says that .stbc blackest Yankee in
NcwtEng gland, in comparison with these irrc-
>dcematlo knayes. is aa white as the driven
snpY." -. -
, 1863-01-21
Public Opinion Abrond.
"MalakoE," the Paris correspondent Of til

New York Times, writes as follows:
"The Presidents Emancipation scheme, as
developed in the message, has given an i'm
mcnse advantage to the liberal writers in this
an advantage Of which they arc making good
use, Joined to the speeches of Mcssrs. Cob
den ard Bright, our side hare now decidedly
the advance, and 1t would not be surprising
to see several pens which have been welded
in the interest Of slavery, forsakc that cause,
It is true, MS Mr. Bright says, and rs every
liberal pcn-and he might have added, not
one pen that was worth having been
welded In favor Of the rebellion,'
, 1863-01-21

4 CA RID.
Deafness ami Blindness,

DR., UNDER FOOD. culi8 md Au,1st. Opcrat1ye
Surgeon III Ra2dolph STREET.. th:Shcfnan House,
CHICAGO 1iI1xoIs,
Dr. lag dcyoted LIS professional life to Ophthamtc
=. ths nSS and t1Gcn.ous sad
lief and ruEc Of these aiet!ors in III the Ophthtnic
and huri Hospitals and 1nfras,cs of London, Paris
ancient and modern ortrat1ous for Deafness Cataract
artificial Pupil. Cross Eye. EutEorurn. Ectyoplutn,
tnmoTe. wens and spusiou: Of every descfip
tlon- Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums tneezted. and
Arriecore Stoscope. Pha.yngoscope and Opl.thalnie
Microscope Instruments aud machinery that brilliantly
Ia1ts Of he Eye and Ear :ns Ecvea1s the 1ansG ana
Hnnencfrahle nhschritr ro'e'e fA7ys7alm
, 1863-01-21
TATARRH! CAT ARR II
Dr.. Seeley:s Liquid CatarTh Remedy,
L sure cure fos
Catarrh or Cold in the Head.

II is easier TO cure Ct11Th th7n Consumption. aod ~
curing the first Prevent tie latteT Persons should
understand that the better TaE to cure consumption ia
to prevent It.
The symptoms Of Catarra. as tae; generally apneas
and End tat the Fave frequent atsacss and are more
sensitive to the changes OF Temperature In ts Goa
ditlon tlc nesc r,av &c dry slight discharge. thln
aud acrd. Afterwards becoming thick and adhesive
creased III qu.Gti.J aud changed in quality they are
thick and Lcasy. md ate either got rid OF by blow
Eswkcd OF ceuEhed oI TIE secrctions are offensive
causing ,ai bTr1tl tse voice Is thcE mud nasal the
Etroyed: ccafncfs freqnen*:y ) takes Place.
rs the aid of the LIQUID CATA1sRu REMEDY all
lrcc Of isc Catarrl Ecnledy ae.-sutlcent for use
n:oE1I with full End c!eay directions scnt by ex-
rrcss.
Office, 1872 South Clark Straet, (Up Stairs.)
hdd7rss DR.. D. II. SEELTE.
oc11-S1E-Gm Post 0Mcc Box 1851, Chicago ILL.,
, 1863-01-21

-VNM II. LANCE, W holcsalo and Re
!fs tail dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Beef aud
Pork t5 the barrel. :,.:... r.
- 5l5 STATE STREET, Chicago.
:. T. Post Office BOX 1889. =
t. stasnboats TroreoTs anl Vessels furnished AZ tho
sosscat notice, and 1oasonablc to7us, ts53sot1m
, 1863-01-21
Railroads.
1868. THE 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r r.
S25 Mlles Double Track.

In order to keep pace With the demands the travel
added many impsovemcnts darinE tie yeas % isss and
E!th ts e91nset!oIS Il ~ be found n an respects
track is stone ba1lasted md ct rc1y frce from dust.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
LOYALTY that has Cost something.


The New Orleans Era of May 9TH contains
list of 27S non-commissioned officers and
,,r;,,o.as of rho oh I,c,,,,v IT G ARMY nv
enahseu ny ehe reoeis VINO hau hei" '"e'h as
prisoners for over two years, and sent North
by Gen. Banks. The regiment to which these
man baIonoad ,yas st.,;onoa IN Taxos =. ,ho
" WIZ
tlhie the reoeiiioh commenced, anu the men
now released were a part of the command
basely surrendered by the traitor Twices to the
rehel forces Thu or,ar Of 10, panLs nm
a.. -, -, -
IVA winch 'hey "ie coming hoi 1i"a'o' u"'eu
April 18th, after mentioning that they had
been sent to aid in his campaign, says:
mas -" ueenieu pu. ail ace vi yus.ioe "
'neso s''n' u'ei W .ehe,e .heni nun .i,is
sSi W. ar n' W eApeuile thei ietuih W .ne
Ho'Vn. ihey separate from lhe cohiiiahu THIS
uay. III nohor OF their departure, .he Com-
hahuihg General mas ordered national sa-
inie, ana similar honor VIII De PAID them at
tneir departure rom New orleans. captain
Daihpridge, at opeiousas, ahd BfIgadIer zen
erai SHERMAN, AT new orleans, are charged
with the execution OF this order.
these troops were shameiully ana uneohui-
ulohaiiy surrendered to the reoei authorities IN
leXas, by Their commanders, on the 9ln DAY
y. "y' iooi' ~ ~" ~
divided INTO squads, ana removed 10 dinerent
posts on the frontiers oil Texas, deprived oi
pay Tor more than Two years, they were sub
Jected 10 degrading labors, supplied with scan
" lood ohd ciothihS, ana sometimes cnalned
10 the gcound, or made TO suffer other military
Punishments' Recruiting officers visited them
aaily, oherlnS them commissions ana large
Douhties, 10 desert their nag Notwithstand-
ing false reports OF the overthrow OF their
Government, which sedueed SO many men OF
hgher pretensions and position, unsustained
Dy COUNSEL win oach orller, with lew eScep-
lions they repealed the brides and avoided the
treason. Those who chose different course
did 1t to escape their prison.
No Government had ever more loyal sup
porters. Officers of the army and navy, to
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

MULTUM IN PARvo. - Shaver's Patent
Eraser, Burnisher, Paper-foder, Cutter and
Pencil Sharpener. Five articles combined in
one OF small, elegant and tasteful form, made
from single piece of steel, has neither slide,
catch nor spring, requires no change, but is al
ways ready for use. 1t is no humbug, but is
an article of real merit, and will do all that is
claimed for it. 1t is warranted by the manu-
facturer made of the extra fine steel, hardened
and tempered with care, and finished in the
best style of the cutters art.
As an eraser and burnisher it is far supe-
rior to anything ever before produced and is
just the thing so much needed by every book
keeper and accountant throughout the land.
1t sharpens and points pencil ina neat and
perfect manner, without soiling the hands or
books in the least 1t will be found valuable
in the counting room and aartist's studio
a convenient companion to the lady's, writ
ing-desk and students portfolio. All who use
the pen or pencil should have it. Price 25cts,
37cts., 50cts., 63 & 72cts., each, according to
style and finish of the handle. For sale by
Bailey d Noyes, Portland, and the inventor
Mr.. A. G. Shaver, New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
Letter from the LIST Maine Cavalry.

In Camp near WARRENToN JUNCTION,
VA, May 10, 1868.
Tofhe Editor Of the Press:
In your issue of May 10Th, there is an ex-
tract Of letter from the correspondent of
the New York Times, under date of the 10th
inst, giving some particulars of Stoneman's
raid, some parts of which are incorrect. re-
fer to that part in which he states that "dur-
sing the night a detachment of the LIST Maine
"tavalry, on picket, was attacked by the reb
'els and two killed, and that the enemy dsap-
''peared on the arrival of the brigade"
This did not take place during the night,
neither was the detachment on picket. The
following is an account Of the affair as it hap
pened, and take the liberty of giving it to
you that the LIST Maine Cavalry may stand
right on the record.
During the forenoon of the day that our
forces occupied Louisa Court House MAY p
Gen. Stoneman ordered detail of fifty men
to be made, with orders to reconnoiter the
road to Gordonsville. They were to proceed
as far as they could, drive in the enemy's
pickets and give them the idea that we were
IHliig vi lHdt ptdCc Lie utldll WIS llidut
from the LIST Maine; thirty men from Co. b,
and twenty from Co. |, under the command of
Capt. Tucker, of Co. d. They started at
noon precisely advanced on the road about
six miles and came upon the enemy's pckets,
charged and drove them in for about mile,
when they came upon their next post of eight
men, whom they likewise charged, and some
distance further they came upon still another
party numbering twelve-the whole making
the number nearly equal to the command of
Capt. Tucker. While charging the whole, a
sharp turn in the road disclosed to them the
main reserve of the enemy, drawn up in line
of battle, about five hundred strong. The en-
envy poured volley into our men, killing one
and MORALLY wounding another and slightly
woundng several horses.
Capt. Tucker, seeing that be was so largely
outnumbered, ordered a retreat, the enemy
charging him with his whole force. 1t is al
most miraculous that a single man escaped,
our horses being tired with the continued
marching of the previous days, and being
blown with the three miles charge which they
uiu just mdue.
Capt. Tucker retreated, closely followed by
the enemy, until he gained a position which he
maintained until reinforcements arrived, and
the enemy retreated, as usual, when they have
an equal number opposed to them and fair
field to fight in.
Capt. Tucker lost in addition to the one
killed and one mortally wounded, twenty-sev-
en- who were taken prisoners. He however
succeeded in accomplishing what be was sent
out for, namely, to convey the impression to
the enemy that we were advancing in force
upon Gordonsvile. Deceived by our feint.
their conriers were sent in all directions, or
dering all their available force to center at
Gordonsville-so we were informed by the
prisoners captured-they intending to make a
desperate defense of that place.
We left them getting ready for us, while we
were quietly making in an opposite direction,
and by daylight on the morning of the Sd we
were many miles distant.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
From the Experimentation Building
additional Fortifcations.

NEW YORK, May %.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch SAYS -
DIR. Fitz, Surgeon of the 10Th New York Reg
inent, has returned from Fredericksburg
where he was detained week after all our
wounded were over the river. He saws the
prices OF provisions are fabulous. He states
that the rebel killed and wounded on the field
where Gen. Sedgewick's corps fought, out
numbered ours three TO one, the enemy hav-
ing most of the time fired too high. Banks
brigade occupies the town, and does picket
duty along the river Additional Qualifications
are building behind Fredericksburg. Our
pckets are forbidden to converse or exchange
papers with the rebels. on pain of being shot
nevertheless the practice continues.
The Times dispatch says the War Depart
ment has ordered all the abandoned farms in
Gen. Heintzelman's department to be cult
waited by contrabands.
Gen. Pleasanton's forces captured on Satur-
day, near Dumiries, $4,000 in Confederate
money on the way South.
The Herald's dispatch says Lieut.. Col.
George Leppien, of the 9TH Maine Battery,
who was seriously wounded in the attack on
the heights at Fredericksburg. died of his
wounds in this city to-day. His rank at the
time OF his casualty was that of Captain, but
in consequence of gallantry and bravery dis
played by him, he was, by order of the Secre-
tary OF War, mustered in as Lieut.. Colonel
about week before his death.
Capt. Abendorff, of the Sprague Light Cav
airy, has been arrested for scheming to make
band of guerrias of that command to rob
aud murder unfortunately friends and foes.
He is confined at Fort Lafayette. Sergeant
Buckler, his confederate at Platsburg, is on
his way to the same institution.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

MAINE CAvALRY.-ln the December num-
is an article entitled Campaigning with Gen
eral Pope" in which our cavalry in general
and the Maine Regiment in particular are thus
spoken of:
much of the Federal cavalry wretched made;
hut there Maine regiment of broad long armed
swordsmen, whose equals have never seen. In this
regiment the horses of each company of dis
tnct color There was regiment OF ancers, likewise,
whose pennons gave them splendid appearance.
They were noted mainly for tumbliug from their
saddles"
Since the days described by this writer, our
entire cavalry has been greatly improved, as
its efficiency in recent expeditions has at
tested.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
Union State Convention.

The citizens of Maine who Internationally 10y
Al to the Government of the United States, and who
Internationally support all its for the sup
M ASSIGN of the Rebellion and who resolved to
spare no endeayor to maintain our National Union
both in principle and territorial boundary. are in
vited to send Delegates TO Convention TO be hed IN
the city of BANGOR, on
Wednesday, the LIST day of July next,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, to be supported by the Union men of Maine
at the next election
Each city, town and plantation is entitled TO send
one delegate and an additional delegate for every
five hundred Inhabitants. fraction of three hun
dred entities town TO all additional delegate.
LEONARD ANDREWS. York.
SAMUEL 4. SPRING, Cumberland.
RUFUS 5. STEVENS, oxford.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., ARdroscoggin.
j. ID PRESCOTT, Franklin.
JAMES &. BLAINE, Kennebec.
JOHN S. BAKER, Sdgdddhoc.
s. ID. LINDSAY. Somerset.
L. w. STETS0N, lincoln.
r. r. SIMON ON, Knor.
WIN McGILVERl, Wdldo
EPHRAIM FLINT Piscatdquis.
JOHN WYMAN, Penobscot.
EUGENE HALE. Hancock.
GEORGE W. DYER. Washington.
EBEN'R WOODBURY., hroostook.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
M-ARINE n EWS
PORT OF PORTLAN ND.

Yea -. D.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Potomac. Hoffman. New York.
s,Steamer Harvest Moon, Roix Bangor
Steamer New England. Fields. FIN st John NIB via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Adona, (Brl Cochran Windsor Ms.
Sch Eudora. tBrl Lord. ST George NIB.
Sch Campbell, Soule. Baltimore.
Sch Eagle. Day. Boston.
Sch Albert, Monroe. Boston.
Sch Lucy Anna. Bake. Brooksville.
Sch Hattie NJ Mayo. McCausand. Boston for Calais
Sch Ophir, Snow, Boston for Penobscof.
Sch Georgiana Turner, Newburyport for Surry.
Sch Rough & Ready ,Achorn Portsmouth for Ban
gor.
Sch Alexandria. Dodge. Calais for Providence.
Sch Victory, Slower. Buehill for Boston.
Sch Coquette, Leeman. Bristol for Richmond Isle
Sch Adcline, Hooper. Brookline for Boston.
Sch Independence Dyer. Brooksvile for Grand
Bank.
Sch Pierce Tapley. Yarmouth for Bangor
Sloop Excel, kimbali. Surry.
Ar cath, brig Alfred Bullock Boston; schs Pawca-
tuck, Hopkins. Mibridge; Myra, Sawy err. Rocklaud;
Wankinco Helah, Gardiner.
CLEARED
Sch Windward. Partridge Cardenas-Isaac Emery
Sch Lizzie w Dyer, McDuilie, Bergin Point "
ii X Stickney.
Fears entertained for the safety of sch Hamp-
den Belle. tot Hampdenl Alexander. which sailed
from Providence LIST ut for Cardenas She is report
ed to have been spoken 18th ult. since which time
nothing has been heard.
The n Shipping List notices sales of bark Angela
Brewer 422 tons built at Rockland in 1853 about
$4,000; AZ ship Houghton 7s7 TONS built at Bath in
1859. on private terms.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
PhrenOlOgical Examinations.

DROP. HAMILTON, go years a practical Phrenol-
Il ogist,l has opened rooms for few DAYS only at
liz MIDDLE STREET where he holds himself in read
ine>s TO aid all those who wish TO know Themselves
phTenoogically, their adaptation to any of the
rious branches OF business Ills terms are on the
live aud let live ptinciple-25 cents only for exam
ina'ions without charts; 90 cents with.
Mr. H., in the light of new discoveries in Anfhra-
pology is able TO tell married parties at sight wheth
er their children naturally HEALTHY or sickly-
whether thew die young not; hence he is preaared
TO give advice of incaculabe a'ue to the unmarried
1t is found thatc 'rtain femDe and shapes of
heads united, Always give health, vigor and longev-
ity to progeny WINE certain others mat ter wheth-
er the parents are healthy or not. always produce
puny, weakly. sickly slender necked. scroiulous
apologies for children. He can tell which is which
every time. Go and test him. aud take look at his
Illustrative paintings. Rooms free to all.ll2 Mid
die street. my26 dlws
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, asthma, Group Uhoop-
ing Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as
prevail, in changeable climate at all seasons of
theyear: few are fortunate enough to escape their
baneiul influence. How important then to have at
hand certain antdote to all these complaints Ex-
perience proves that this exists in Usfars Balsam
to an extent not found ia any other remedy howev-
er severe the suffering the application of this sooth
ing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once van
pushes the disease and restores the sufferer won't
ed health
GEORGE w. MILLETT, ESQ.,,
Editor of the Norway Adcertiser' gives his opin
ion of this great remedy substantially as follows
NORWAY VILLAGE, Me, Aug. 4, 1860.
Messrs: 5. w. FOWLER Co.. BOSTON
Gentlemen: For a remedy of such undoubted
merit as Dir. WIsrAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
1 cheerfuliy give YOU my testimony, and trust that
Others may be induced thereby to give trial and
be relieved Several years since first became
cough aud cold, which took such firm hold OF my
lungs as to render unfit for business and its OPP
Grafton produced speedy and permanent cure after
trying various remedies to avail.
In our town this remedy is a great favorite with
many and if all who suffer will give it fair trial.
think they will find 1t to be OF service in pull
monary affections. than any other remedy of this
class before the public.
Yours respectfully, GEO. w MILLRTT.
Prepared by SETH W. FOwLE & CO, Boston,
and for sale by all druggists mch21 d& w3m40
DIR. FITCH has removed to No.
81 State Street.
Portland, May IL, 1862 If
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Kurrachee 9Th ult, bark Lizzie Hagen, Bart
lett. for Maulmain.
AT smyrna 2sth ult. bark Andrew Carney, Har-
rim gton, from Boston. ar April "a for do. =
Ar at leghorn 9Th inst, brig Sarah starrtBrl Now
ell, New York aud Gibraltar
Al Palermo I'd inst, barks Fury, Ray, and voya-
ger, Knowles. uuc.
At Malaga I'd inst, brig Richmond, Sprague for
New York, ldg
In the river at Liverpool 9th inst bound out, ship
kimball. Dearborn. for New York.
AT Bnenos AyTes March %. bark Ocean Favo-ite,
rhbeits. from New ork. 23d, unc. aud others as
before.
At Rio Janeiro 7th uIt ships Roswell sprague.
WhitmoFe. and Caledonia. Horton. for Chnchas
ready; barks Abigail, McFarl nd Ann Grant
Swain; Fannie Irensnaw. Munson: Znga,ella. Bun
ker and Flora, Hughes. unc; brig Nathaniel Doane.
Harris. from Cetfe. Al March 81, unc
sid i,h nit, bark Sparkling Sea. Munson, for Para
nagua.
AT Grapd Turk I'll 18th inst. bark John Griffin,
for Cuba days.
Ar at Hava 10Th inst banks Hamilton, Has
kell. aud Geo Hunt. Woodbury.. Portland: brig
Loraua Wade, dos. llth, ship X sheppard. Gayle,
Marscles: barks Elingwood. Ellingwood. Portland !:
18th, Canada Mcdonald and Andes shepard do /;
winsow. Davis, do: brigs b Ga vsr, do; us ina
Berry, aud lmogrne. Mc''artv. do; schs W > Loud.
Clark. Boston; 18th. bark H,len Maria. Marshall,
Portland.
Also 18Th, schs Union. and Electric Light Smith,
Portland: li'h: bark II knight. tBrl do; brig Pro-
gre,siv,e Age Hin Boston, sch valelta Lord. Port
land 18th. brig Norman. Jackson. Boston.
Sid Iiih bark Investigator. New York: brig Al
mon Rowe, Boyd. Portland; Henry Means. Means.
Boston
Cid 18th. bark C b Hamilton. Haskell, Cardenas.
Ar al Clenfu Cos 9Th il ST hriss Randolph iIalleft.
New York: l2.h "a McGi very, Gilkey, Philadel-
pha; sch Excelsior Portland
Sid 18th, bark Mary Fox, Fredericks, Portland /;
brig Chatiar ooga. FRYE. do.
Ar at Cardenss llth inst. bark Antetam. Keller.
Boston; / Cushing. Cocord. PORTLAND; brigs Saml
Ihurston, lanpher. Philadelphia Enterprise. o. in
die. do; John Pierce. Howe and Hattie Eaton. tBrl
Portland; Danl Boone Serar Bucksport: Ann Eli
zabeth. Havencr. Frankfort; sch Geor gle Deering,
Pinkham, Portland; 14th. brigs Lillian. Swansey,
aud Avondalc Dix, Boston; 10th. W Woodruff.
Eaton. do.
Sid sth. brigs Jas Davis Staples. Portland; Mar
tina Washington. Anderson, Po' tand; l1th, bark
Albion Lincoln, Bibber. do; 4ih, NJ Trout, Mad
docks New York.
Ar at Matanzas 10th inst. brgs Alfaratta. Slower.
and W Howes, Pierce. Portland: Marshall Ducfh.
Dix. do; Centaur. kelton. and Minna rraub. Mitch
ell Boston: II Z Cushing. Cook. Portland; 14th,
bark W Holbrook, Small. and ST Jago Berry.
Portland.
Ar at Sagua llth inst brigs Umpire, Perry Boston;
18th. Scotland Mcclellan. Portland.
Ar at Bermuda 18th inst, ship Kate Prince, Libby,
Boston.