davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-01
The New Commander of the po-
f0IuHc.

1o1,,-r- -
f.eorco r. Meade tha nar comrr.nao-,,.
chief of thu Army n thc Potomac ,ras hmm
IN ena,,, ~ American Tnrentooo n 1s1c md
and IA therefore fortv-seren vears of oce III
mas eauc,tci7 IN this conntrv He eptened the
M,}itarv Academy Mt yyest po,nt from the
Districf of Co1nmb,o IN 1ss1. and cradnated
N 1sas st,nd,nc ninetecn IN h,R c1ass Init
1x,a r.med ,s snec,.11v mer,tor;ons In NTH.
1orv aesr o,,dn,t,nor ha wa onno;,to1
- ca,ons I,o,,+ t. +to ~ p.-,1,- a+t;,1a.-
.-h;,1, oc,,,,,es7o,, 7,o -as;,,ad ., 1e2e. 1v.s
e,,hsoonsn.1v ,nno,n+ad sseon3 T3entera,t -
~ To,o,r.r1,;,a1 ssno,,,,s.,. Ha e.rraa
+,,~,rn,i +hs I{s~,,,, IT, v,r ,r.vstna 1s+
T5cntec,nt a. cs1,ontrv at afontorsy n An.
r,,st 1sac hecsna Fyrst Iientc,,nt of +ha
Rc<n,,rs ~ 1ss1 !. r,a nrouotea c,ntofn n
1src s~a I'D oo,r-o.,d - ~. Wa.+arn T,t,a
eu-ov ~ 4ha tina ,he rahe,,,on h-o1-a or+
he,n,- +,e, s+.,,onea At netro,t Ia aw,s
tr,a1co-,od - t1,o .-,nv .nd .. 1,,o ian,
-.as r~o,nn+aa nT.,,~ ~ r. tha an1r7+ ~
1o~,nr .r,s ror,,n,.s,orea , pr,r,a;cr ca,.-,
- Vrs,.+a.,s aaa asztonaa - ~ noa,rnaaa
~ ,,r;,ass ~ Wcf,,1,,s d,r,eso,,. ~ ~ pon-s.,
- ran,. nessrros n t.e ,,mv ~ tho potomoc
snhsecnent,v he took command If a d,v;s,on
- 60 Peno,a,s A~o1 Corns Taw,.
aa,re.,.,. ~ -crasaa ~ 49, ia+t1a - wh,.a ~.
So ". 49, 1,,.sss;s - 49, pa-szs.1a - v.-a - 9ot,. ~
1eca IT, rseo+ ,..,,an+rr hs -1-a. 49,,
49, &C., ~ caaa@s1 .aa -, ~ ~o.a.ea .-
49,. - -e.1a r., .s,t,-.aa - 1872
,naaa 49, =, 4no st1, Armr cores - II. A-m1 ~
, 1863-07-01

~ Among the guns captured from the
rebels at the battle; Of the Big Black River,
we're two ten.pound. PARROTS, called the
"Lady Price' and the "Lady Bowen."s They
are now laundering away at herebel defenses
Of v1cksburg, and will continue to do 60 un'
Il the tated city finally yields, = .s':.
, 1863-07-01


.s,-o,sra,+,r. oco-,,,o, >, ,n,c7o sct,,c d-act.
,, +,a ,.on,s., .7s .,,-on,,, ,b. a.on,ch nooo
N. ,xtr ~, ,r,.z tba actrcu1st1o, and t,e ne-vons
.v,e, t,ev ,mn,,t tn N, uo1, secree
~ ,o ,. ,,.,,,t ,h,.,, en,11aa nj n restst rim
nnha.,.,, ..,r.anho,,c ,,ars,cso ,v which an ,a,v
,,.. 49,. ,,os,r.a .ns r-,,ouro, ,r,o
-. ,,ss,,,o.,ro .,nsa ~ .,.s,css :. rov.17r,,
11ox.- aoa .,vs,c., 1,vn,,rr n.ao,. ,fts a
coward generally asaails the feeble. and tu1ns aside
-, .1.s,s. ,,,,c, ,~.v.u =, tbc nrea,,o -, ~
w,,,.~ rna c-xt warm tavz or III, s,rny .nn .oeu
"a th.v mt fr tne frozen e,.th the elements oftn
numessb1e snnents' The mlasn'a which ths ffass
vsoor and Feye. and Asue B11.oua Eam,tteot Feyers
Indigestion. Ltqes Complaint. pIpthssia. Rhepuatsm
Bilious Cole, Asthma, Coughs. Colds. phssical and
Mental Depression and low and feeble condition OF
all the vital functions. among tho most common
conzxqueneeBof the great 6psing thaw which Ills the
alr With unwholesome daznps. FoEr1zY IN AnvAsoa
against these proatsatng and destructive agencies
1sos'r1A1E the system, as 1t #ere by reso1sng to
pure tonic aud attentive. which VII bring every ossan
and do1a OF the ame Into the pess possose sase tor
1esbting the hyng af1o~s OF disease which INC logs
and "fnds o1 Aafcn. Arfn and May hear upon sheE
Hephitio wings Rememoef TINT HosfEfrEEs
STOMACH B1rTERs ara nksa htso1g garrison thrown
into fort before the approach Of the enemy. THEY
FonRAax TIE CITADEL OF LIE EAaA1ssr TmEArrAcKs
or ALE ,tA1AD1Es thst arise from sudden changes Of
Temperature. impure air pziyston. exposure. e1ces
sye labor. md malattoas e1halaon. Hencs they a1a
r,rx,.,
A., - h,s,,+n, on,,t n y, ,v,,,nr+ , ,nH.
~~ C,,.,
caeos SUPPLY oo'u AVE pse'eaase ano 1en4sa04 po4
pctes.. Haprily tho attention Of the
+. - MEDICAL STAFF OF THE 4EAY
-
ks been directed to the subject ard the propretors
of EosrKrrxn,a B171rns coneratn1ate the troonsnoz
=, - = ..,,,.-.,
III a1ars LUZ LUG on1oo VI sno ptoeao'aS sna' 'ao
ADr1rEEATRp CoSTRAoT STIMULATES. at present
uted as medicines By the army Surgeons. VII soon be
,nue,cadsd ty tha nurp.t and 1ext Tonic A1.e,,,tra
w '4soA' '10s AAs o'e- oes" p4eeeA'eo ~ s''7
facusy In ths or any other country. Since The Eaf
commenced cons1defable quantities OF tho preparation
ta1a ham I'D rro,, +,,na IN IN na7a and
'.s
noe oo'a N lug "es'efn aao hss9efn
for thelr own personal uses and 1atte.s from some Of
tht most eminent military ren III tho service ntse*t
the .trp or1tn,rv vsrtt. or Tim nt+ers "A mean. or
a....;u,. ...u.s.s .-s .,o....,,. ...,., ..-,..
oi aa1oac'p Ano Ano ESQ As sa1c
for the wounded. As srs1sate cisizeas. many OF tho
otce,s Of volunteers had proved the byRetan p,ooc,
tiles Of the a1c1e AID therefore, wisely re.orted to
!
, 1863-07-01
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
THE PERu8 OF TIE SEASON
HOW TO AVOID THEM.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS


Prevent re1ievc a2d eu1e the complaints coss prsTa
Lent IN this climate duElEg tha
, 1863-07-01
FRKpAE1D 1T
HosTETTER & SMlTfa,
pITTsBURGH, PENH,,

ana ecld ty al Drugsls:s md Family Gsocers,
IF Now York once. "a Broadway.
1y1-esiE 6ua-1toW WE'D
, 1863-07-01

4 RLINGTON, LEON AND
,ADONSKERS MINsIR2Ls-
(1rara Houae KaQdo!pa street between the Mattesoo
and Sherman uou1e8-
MONDAY EVENING. Juoe 1]th, an. e7ess aTening
during tia week Pt,sITIVELT THE LAST WEEK
9E ThE sEAs3S FIT Wsss tna its 91 ne sve M
songs new dsucts &C. in NIL asp1endld ht!i tor tho
last week. Tueaday, june s0th beneat Of A!oe J2Ees
comrnencIoE at8A o'clock 2. If .MATLHEgon satus-
day, July 4tb. commencing ats cclocE T. T. Ad-
Matinee cn1y Is cent?. H. ssu1HAs5. AZ
tesE g3iS1w
, 1863-07-01

B1rtrg tho ent4rtalnmenf. sog17'
DAyif, tae only .reeeseful rtvado1
THE GREAT VAN ASfBURGa
vill enter the ORA Of Trained hot
ma1s and tEe Performing. Ponies.
IN. feTS. Elephants. CtElo ua1he
Dsrby. a. d re Educated Male. #ll
be Introduced
Tka GORGHOUB PROCESSION
asI a IT,, preceded b. the Golden
Chariot. co1taiQinE OTTO HoRz's
CpRIET DAND-
, 1863-07-01

4 UCTION SALE OF a CHOICE
!: - 1.; EE;sp8&cE-Wn be sold At oublicsucsIon on
WEnyEsD At THE1sr DAT OF JULF proxtmo,
at oc!ockP H.. that splendid property At CottAgo
Grove. known as this residences Of E Hooper. Esq.
ted. fronting tn sreets and within less thin
Tho est 1es eas msfsS
audare bats Of the vefy best uaaser1al and IN mod
The grounds ato tastefuny arTanE and contains
aSrge I'D ea:e5ay selected sssostmsat Ct fns md
ruIts-a1 thrifty and well advanced. Also will besoid
at ths same time desired lot adJoinlnE ths aooyo
For terms and particulars see posted bills.
Jas, A. MARSH ALL, AncttnneeF-
June 20. 1GG4, te1l-:3l5-3t-MW&Y-t8
, 1863-07-01

And 20 military hcspita1 ought to b. without su1l-
cient SUPPLY both fos preventive and remedial pus
pctes. Hapriy tho attention Of the
, 1863-07-01
TEE WAR FIN PENNS RLEA-
" MIA.

Governor curtin,s Call for 60, 900 men
Now Call for Troops by Gov. Pnrkex
Of New Jeraey-Proelnnalto By tho
Rebel CQum1ndcrB Bxyet1s
, 1863-07-01
>m1 s<,%AR-
Xs'WEL5||ESS XWLZ

Extraordinary attraction Jus. ad:ed-A BLACK
AFRICAN 0slRlGM, ntne @ feet Nigh also: Tap!a OF
y III eahibis in CHICAGO. IulJ ID. Arh eth and 1th
On Stat1 st:eot t ween etth. Adsaisalan reduced
ia 10 ceuts Chdrec uAdet plne years 3 cents. Aso
i toma Of the principal towns Ia Northern mola and
WIscopsi2. 1el g8alitNRaA
, 1863-07-01

+. CeIl14aEu NUS GAtetuIN6iy EGscft. auO eC1IEa-
u less soEith Gen. Growers. Gen. DwIght's
lots IN killed and wounded will probably ex-
ceed 200. Gen. Augur's loss will full con-
Efde1ably slort of that number. Under Gen.
Growers command probably the most despcr-
ate fighting Wns done by Gen. Weitzers old
brigade. Colonel Smith, leading these &eter-
the action, mo1tally wounded. 4 ball pier
ced Lis epine and passed round to the tight
side. The Colonel still liugcrs; but his death
Is hourly expected. The charge made upon
the rebel works By our brave soldiers showed
. determination to carry them at all hazards,
but human bravery, on this occasion was not
their object. The most formidable OBJ.
stacle TINT presented itself as barrier to our
success VAS the rebel glHcis, which ct the
point attacked had been constructed in such
q manner as to make every bullet tell that
wns fred from tho rebel breastworks while
our troops were endeavoring to make the
ascent. In fact, the great natural advantages
and engineering ability ut Port Hudson have
been rather under than oyer-rnted. ~ s.
l. AGA1LAST cn4RGE.
Immediately upon the fall Of Col. Smith,
Lieut.. Col. VoH Petten, ct the 1G0th New
York, took command Of the brigade, and gal
lantlY led the charge until Ill further hope of
driving the rebels from their position T,s
gone Brigade after brigade followed in rapid
Succession stormIng the rebel works. until
compelled to fall back under the terrible lire
OF the enemy. Conspicuous among the bri-
gades that did the most desperate fighting
we're those. under the command Of Colonala
Kimball, Morgan and Birge. Thy were all,
howsSe1, eventually rspalsed with great
AN EFFECTuL REPULsE. :
Tho fighting ceased at II o'clock in the
morning. We have been repulsed in every
assault, our soldiers, under command of their
officers, hid the selves down under the shell
Ter Of the gullies, trees, covered Wny-in fact
every thing that could afford them protection,
md waited for tho day to pass and darkness
to come on. Many Of ou1 wounded who wero
accessible, were carried of the field by squads
detailed for that purpose; It is shameful re.
1ection on humanity, that large number Of
our soldiers, carrying the wounded and dying
from The field on stretchers, were shot down
by the enemy, and in several instances the
wounded were killed while being borne from
the field. At nightll1, however, we com.
menced the burial Of our dead, and succeeded
before the morning in carrying most Of our
wounded from the battle ground .--1 -.
Our total loss In the last attack upon Port
Hudson will probably not fall much shoEt Of
|. Loco. It Is rumored just as am closing this
letter that ne are to attack the enemy again
tonight. ......--..--.... = 49," :.
-: : THE NEXT DAY. =:
"A letter dated the 18th says: In my letter
ofyestezday intimated to gou that We should
, 1863-07-01

= A letter dated the 18th says: In my letter
ofyesterday intimated to you that We should
, 1863-07-01
The Original Lion and Tiger Tanner

The following was taken from
tie Living Animals IN Day ton
Ohio, March 7th, and NAV oe
copsidertd a Correct List Of AMI
mails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24
Portland, Nov


Bark Mary Elizabeth. tof searspor1 Dunbar, at
York from Shields, repOrts-Oct 18th. lat A. 90 Ion
"a Is, at a m, was run into by an unknown bark.
carrying away our main and mizzeh topgaant mast
mantopmast backstays, mainsa and mfzzen topsaii I;
broke main rail and side of the house, through
the panksheer and waist down TO the waters
edge.
Brig Lizzie Bernard Bernard, from New York for
Havana, was lost 10Th inst the coast Of Jaruco
Two passengers and one of the crew lost.
Snip Chas VI Lord, Smith, from Calcutta for Lon
don, put in MauriIus sept Sth. leaky having expe-
rieuced heavy weather. She is in dock being re-eop-
pered and will need a few sails and spars. About
1000 bags seed will be destroyed
Snip Julia lawrence, Spear, from Bassein for Fall
mouth T., put into Mauritius Sept 2S leaky. haviag
experienced severe gales OFF the Capes She requires
heavy repairs, as her topsidcs very Open knees
and pointers started. decks worked up and top We
ry bad order. She makes but little water in her bot
tom. About 1900 bags seed were thrown overheard
and 1000 more will be destroyed
Ship Thos w Sears Wilson, from>Pedane for New
York, put into. Mauritius Sept 2s eaky having ex.
perienced the same gales as the Julia Lawrence and
Is so badly damaged that she may possibly be sold
she is very badly stranad. mizenInast main and
cressjack yards sprung. She lost an entire suit of
sails, and threw overheard portion of her cargo
of coffee, tea and tin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24
Arrest of Mr.. Giddings.

Hon. Joshua r. Giddings, American Consul
General for Canada, was recently arrested and
held to bail upon the charge of completely in
a case of kidnapping, or illegal arrest and re-
moval from Canada of man named Redpath
alias Louis. Mr. Giddings explains his con-
nection with the case in card from which
we quote the following:
One day last week a called at my Office, an.
nouncing himself as Zone of the detective police,
in the employ of the Grand Trunk; said he wished
to start with prisoner by the cars of that
for New York, and he was dangerous man,
thought It proper to employ an assistant, but was
apprehensive that they would not pay the assistant
at New York. answered that when he would de-
liver him TO the United States Marshal that officer
would see him conveyed lie replied that it
ranged that he should go through and wanted note
from me advising the payment of the assistant.
replied there would be no doubt of such pay ment
and without OBTAINING him, addressed note to Mr..
Kennedy recommending the payment. cannot re-
peat the words-I kept no copy; but think stated
that, in my opinion, an assistant in such cases was
proper.
manly, was Canadian officer, as l supposed, with
whose duties possessed right nor disposition to
interfere On the contrary, felt that delicacy for
bade either inquiry council to any officer of the
Canadian Government. Had he requested secresy
or reserve should have suspected him, and would
have hesitated But asking no word or hint from
me to any save the Chief of Police in New York
Ihad no delicacy nor hesitation in saying to that
officer what wrote.
had not the most distant idea of writing or say
liberties of any person further than related TO the
payment, nor could my note or my word have fur
nis h any pretense for charge:
my note, cannot tell nor am responsible How
he should have imposed upon Redpath or the people
mysterious; but suppose they were deceived, as
was, by the cool, frank, and apparently honest bear
ing 0fthe man. JOSHUA X. GIDDINGs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24
Smiths Home for INDECENT Mothers.

To the Editor Of the Press:
1t may not be generally understood who
compose the humane corporation to which F.
~. Smith has conveyed the land and build
ing near his tomb in Westbrook, with such
flourish Of trumpets and with SO many impos-
ing Conditions, for aged INDECENT Mothers
1t appears that he and his son Francis, and
somebody by name Of Speed, are the sole cor
porators and receive the fee by the convey
ancc. And in a letter which he published at
length in the Advertiser, so remarkable for
its moral and religious tone as to lead to the
inference that it was prepared by some minis
tering brother, he commends the institution
and its object, and its founder, to the good
opinion and favorable consideration of the
community, and especially to INDECENT moth
ers. How generous the gift-Smith gives to
Smith and son for the moral benefit of whom !?
And when old Smith dies how long will young
Smith carry on the Home for INDECENT
Mothers? ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24

~ Mr.. Geo. II. Pearce, from Hamilton,
c. W., has given three lectures in our city,
the last in the new City Hall to one of the
largest indoor audiences that ever assembled
In Portland, there being not less than 1000
persons present. He came to the city highly
recommended and has fully met the expecta-
tons aroused by those favorable notices Mr..
Pearce has an earnest, forcible, impressive
style OF speaking, riveting at once the atten-
ton Of his audience. He gives evidence of
honesty Of purpose and purity of motive
which comoiped with his rare oratorical pow
ers, will give him access to the hearts Of those
who listen to him. He is to lecture in several
towns In this State where we trust he will
have large audiences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Reported Adronee Of the Arny Of the Pots-
mac.
NEW YORK, Nov. %.
The Herald's army Of the Potomac dispatch
of the 22d says, as yet there has been no gen.
eral movement of the army The corps occu-
ply the same relative positions to each other
and the rebels as they did ten days ago. The
sick will all be sent down tonight. With
some few additional arrangements to be made
everything will be in readiness for grand
move of the entire army, but in what direc
ton, even the highest in rank, save the COM
handing general, appear to be ignorant. The
enemy, though observed in no large masses,
appear to be at work like beavers, and seem
determined to give Gen. Meade a warm re-
ception should he attempt the passage of the
Rapidan in the face Of their formidable works.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The Chronicle of this morning says Gen.
Meade's army is under marching orders at
daylight this morning with ten days cooked
rations. All the sick and disabled have been
sent TO the rear.
1t is rumored that the main force of Lees
army is at Hanover Junction, which is about
midway between Fredericksburg and Rich
mond.
II A. M.-The Republican has on its bulle-
tin that the army of the Potomac is advanc-
ing on the enemys works. 1t is battle or a
race. Stirring news is expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24
ANOTHER vrcr1M.-The Portsmouth Chron-

ANOTHER VICTIM.-The Portsmouth Chron-
icle says that in August, 1850, Mr.. Winthrop
Norton, Of Norridgewock, young man who
had just completed his course at Bowdoin
College, went to Texas, and opened high
school in Sterling, Robertson county. As a
teacher he was successful and he still remain
ed there in April, 1861. Letters were receiv-
ed from him after the assault on Fort Sump-
ter, stating that he was still in charge Of his
school. The commencement of the war by
the rebels, and the consequent cessation of in
tercourse between the two sections, prevented
his friends in Maine from hearing from him
again until after the close of the Peninsular
campaign. A letter was then received from
him stating that he was member Of the 4th
Texasregiment, and had passedsafel through
all those battles. As the letter was sent un-
sealed, by flag of truce, it of course was very
guarded in its expression; yet it was quite evil
dent from Its tone that he had been pressed
into a service which at heart he abhorred, and
was still loyal to his country and his flag.
Nothing more was heard from him until
about two weeks since, when letter from an
officer of the regiment informed his brother in
Rockland, that Mr.. Norton was wounded and
died on the battle fieldat Chickamauga, Tenn
Sept. Goth. This is all his friends may ever
know Of him. Of what he suffered during
these two long years of compulsory service in
the armies Of traitors to their country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24

QUERIEs.-Is it true that one of the re-
cruiting officers appointed by the Mayor and
Aldermen, is constantly grumblng because
the city has not voted larger bounties, and is
thus defeating the very object to secure which
he was appointed? If SO, should not his APP
pointment be promptly revoked?
Is it true that, by authority from Augusta,
towns are allowed to fill their quotes by en-
listing citizens of neighboring towns9 If so,
the authorities at the capital may yet enjoy the
satisfaction of seeing all the able-bodied men
In some towns exhausted to I'll the quotas OF
other towns, while their own towns are lel,
barren Of any material upon which draft
can take effect. The foregoing queries are
based upon reports current on our streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24

aV- We have received communication in
relation to the Early Closing Movement" in
explanation and defense of the writer's course
i'll disregarding that movement, inaugurated
by the Dry Goods Merchants and clerks Of
the city. As we have neither called the name
or alluded to him Extensively, we do not see
why we should allow him to use our columns
in way that would be to him better than any
advertisement. The gentleman admits that
he now resists "noral suasion" because "force"
was first tried upon him, and says when it is
not for his interest to keep his store open he
will close it. 1t seems to us that interest
should sometimes bend to general conve-
nience, and that in this way only can any re-
form be consummated. II every man con-
suits only his individual interest, each man
will stand off from every other man, like the
quilts on the "fretful porcupine."
s~Parsons' Cough Candy is genuine and
reliable remedy. See special notice column.
DIM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

pan fhaNCiSCO-Ar z0th inst, ship Lawrence.
Sid Doth, ship Invincble. Kellum, Boston.
NEW oRLEANs-Ar 18th, ship Gaiena Leavitt,
Below l4th bark Hanson Gregory from York
;, BALrlMORE-Ar2 Goth, sch q NJ Partridge, Dorr.
Cid 18th, bark Kate stamler, Crawford, New York;
brig EP Sweet Chadbonrne, Porfsmouth; Goth, sch
Ann, johnson. Portland
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 10Th, bark Annie + Shcr-
Wood, Padelford Boston; brig Titania, Godfrey,
Fortress Monroe, land cid for Fort Royal sea sch
sS bark n1ussy
sehs Eveline Laughlin, New Oreans Abbie, Knight,
Arr lst, bark Mallie Hetcalf Ames. FIN Kew West:
brigs Richmond, Powers, Ship Isand Sea Lark,
0'Neil, Port Royal SC; Horta washburn Hilton
NEW YoRK-Ar 2olh, ship Southampton, South.
wick, Liverpool; bark Mary Elizabeth. Dunbar, FIN
Shields, tsee disastersli brig L Swan. Rice from
Ar 2Ist. ships Ontario. Cox, FIN Liverpooi: Anne
Armstrong, Oliver. Bombay; Shakespeare, Fletcher
London; earks Argean. Giadding, and D Murray.
Messina: Ncuvitas. Wright, Mayaguez; schs W
Miner Berry, New Orleans; Counsellor, whitmore,
EliZabethport for Danversport.
Cid 2lst. ships Rangoon, (Br) Leach, for Otago;
Biddle. McDarmid. Calcutta; Charter Oak Carver.
New Orleans; bark Amena. Swan, for do; brig
Bradshaw, Fish Alexandria; schs Justina, Jones,
and L Snow, Achorn. Boston; Hurd, Snow, Cam
bridge.
Boston; sch Harriet Ryder Key West.
Cid 2lst. sch Josiah Achorn, Hatch Boston.
ar 3d. ship Great Western. Cunningham, Liver
pool bark Carlton, from Sagua.
BklSToL-Ar 10th, sch Van Buren,, Wall, from
PROvIDENCE-Ar2 2d, bark Starlight. Berry fm
New Orleans; brig Charles Heath, Wyman, George
town Dc
NEWPOkI-.Ar 2lst schs Redington, Clark, from
Rockland for Chapiank River; War Stced, Cash,
Portland for New York; Yarmouth, Baxter, New
Bedford for do.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 10th. brig Maria wheeler,
Wheeler, Philadelphia; schs Damon, Pitcher Bos-
ton for philadelphia; Reindeer Lincoln do for New
York; SALIVA, Whitemorc, Machas for New York.
Ar 21st, brigs Nantasket, Ray, Baltimore for Bos-
Bird, French. Washington for Boston; A j Dyer.
Wn' nh,h ~, No. g. M ieel ana mary
hsoh .nza iof ~ martina Jane, W atson,
iaud for ChontsnI i;rcr dedins'oh' oiark' hock
GrSv nEIitr1pn - "a ~. 5'. -. -, n,
81. IA Ch,,. = Isl, schs larmouIh. bax-
anu ~ Iapio,e, S.ascs; NC" iork war Steed,
RGST0WIx a,st h I'll aV cn,.nr s,o, p.,,
% pi,s $3.50 1,sa, oriss Sehtaur' stewar. balt-
m moi Si eics SAVE foagnkeepsic schs VIM Car
~, SN"'"' oyu"e! ~ S"ian L. "Nte, ueorSe-
owl o,s y,.
uss sn p senS Lcausl sr IAilaoethPort; Louise
GA oist hin sIos, M s x1' Wv lork.
S,u Isl, mp SwauoM, d small. san Francisco;
o,' oad hr;r. W xyooa,,r r., r,u.,.,..,.
Whitaker, Noonan, Elizabethport: SENS Grace Nc.
Farland Lepreaux NIB; William. Rad. ST George
NIB: Imbrim Davis do; Highlander Niekels from
ST John NIB; Nancy Heagan aeagan. Elizsbeth.
do; Annah. Hilton. Lubec; Jacob & William Fris.
bic Bangor: Louisa Narson. Flayilla Cook. Sea,
ward, and Agrcoia, Murch, Ellsworth; Var.
mum. Tnrner, orland; Alex Nelson, Glover, and
Saran Conary, Rockiandi L oupiili, 0uptill, and