davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-04

VALUABLE MANUSCRIPTS RKvEALKD.-The
Paris 1honiteur lately made the following re-
markabie statement
The town of Edoemiadzin, near Mount Ara
rat, III Armenia, the residence OF the Patri-
arch, contains a splendid library composed OF
three thousand Armenian manuscripts of
which the literary world was hitnert) quite
lgnorAnt. A catalogue of the collection has
now been printed, and presents a vast field for
researches into the religious and political his
tory OF Central Asia. 1t reveals the existence
Of unknown works by the fathers of the
church and of fragments of Diodorus, Sicilus
and Brlstotie. The Armenian Patriarch
states In an official preface, that those manu-
scripts which have been secret will be for the
future not only open to examination. but that
extracts may be taken tor learned men in all
parts Of the world if they pay the cost OF
copying.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
important in,9rma''"n 4" re-
IaiiOn TO Internal Revenue.

'uttrrnt IS OtrtCr I : ] u
Marshall Dee l~Gh
Tho E,iituy Of ,ho Texas Republican
vi, phrase publish the following for Tia,
Information ut the pcupl,
- fhr Arf + Inly J., l,GG. there t.
% ta, yu distilled spirit. of two dollars
per gallon The tax i. To be- lien on
The spirits Distilled. on the di,tillery
with The still vessels fixtures. and iooi-
therein. and ON the hand un which !.
stand. The pu,,rs-iuu of -till is 10
hc ,lccmol li.tillrr when the making
or keeping by any person ol grain.
nu.l wash ar beer. prepared NJ III lnr
ti-iilla,ipn upon the promises, j. To- BE-
d,cmrd prrsumpti,c evidence .l,.. .urh
person d a distillrr Ever, person
who is ur intends Ia hr ii.t.llrr. must
give r|tlcr over hi. avn .i.uA.
turc tp t.ic Assessor pl the District who
must forthwith furnish u crr, thereof 20
iltr Collector mI 10 any cimn.r iu I
CATION form r1ulcitt ownership or in
uu,iIin pertaining lhrret, must -i,c
notice within twenty four hour, of such
change.
Every lit'lrr 8, required to give
h,.l No ether business must l,u tone
iu . di-ullcrv Lock. and seal, must
lc put upon 'hc ci,trrus Euh li-tli.
."r must procure NJ his own expense a
warehouse 10 scrurr r.,tm suitable ur
the storage OF bonded spirit.
There aust be- un Inspector lrA,ir' J
t"r each di.tillcry Vh. VIII rrron, I've
dollar. ttt d.. ID. O.. h.. t..ttl tt tI.. .I4.stf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
|. {. DllINLE x Co.

Themselves oi this method 'n lu
\ form their old and ucw patrons.
\orth IT the Trinity TINT they ufe ruw
prcua-. 4 To- receive and orIor lar
iIui q -rr,n- Flows. \oa = uah
A,sn, s Louisville Flow. Mo- aud
Avs Suulhcrn Flows Nc. 3 % and no.
And nll supply ol luiut. and landsld.
Also.
STAFFORD Ct LrlNATOl,~,
TWO HORSE STEEL FLOWS,
GANG pLbWS
CORN n COTTON ra.ANrElS,
WHEAT DRILLS, &c, 49,
FCFr CUTTERS,
SnINGLE MACHINES
stWING MACHINES ~ y
Sc. &c., N'
\uy w. 9C iI' y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
AUGUSTUS FIR MAS,

B,l.hcI' d IISii' hrc-~Cr.
MARSHALL TfNNs
SulpP opposite the Capitol Hotel next
= door tn the Post Office.
&C., y ls66 le,g
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
piIOTDt.1l A2ltIt

"TI.NIpIE OF ART.
J1AS rc-opened on the Nurth West
ii corner Of the Public Square
Hour, II visiting, from O'Clock ".
until O'Clock ? At.
WV. NJ. BRUCE, Artist
February -G6. 2'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
..I.lEICitiS q, CO.
NEAL ESTATE AGENTS,

D ont room over Republican i'rn'nE Olive
MARSHALL, TEXAS,
A'II.I. attend TO nll the branches Of q
Nv General liral E,nic brokerage aui
hnl agency business.
i 4 record ot all Land. on sale kept in
b, nr public reference" aud a monthly
tuhr published and distributed IN oil
y b., of lhe j'n.lri State. aul turor"
Il mll description q. N lands placed
o1r rhlts, for nlc, 'prded IN our
co nni published tn our ronthly circu'
nee o( cha-gc
or further particulars. 80 monthly
tculpr.
|4krpi -, i'"6 .7Gu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08

or s. EfH,N. ..........., On 3d. tHr~
~ b Ek'iAN a fApS having as
!, .nrmttd themselves together 10 the
practice ul Medicine. ~urgoty, and Oh
s'rtrics would respectfully offer their pro-
l7ssinuul services 10 the community. Calls
attended promptly ut any hour ia the city
ur cu..iry 40 cous1 lauon ft iu CO..
-g.l@.4a with each o'l.s
oH hu-is nom 10 \ VI tili 4
VI and from T. VI TIL q T. VI
fruvs li.lls wll be- considered due
when ihe ease discharged
VG.c Vast o, l. Adklus House and
upuosHr the 'lci.rrapf Nice
Nnraunti.n with pure SO, Inc Wins
VI r.m'l Feb - ~ 2ha.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08

A\rIlllNM u OCnllli;tt m-
nv resumed hls hhor' us 400 Aiior
y d, law O1i'c opposite the AlAin.
! u.e. u Marshall Texas.
n u.,. Il 'ol. uc'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
5}!iGrrIInurull5.
l.. G.. DeLlSLE & CO,
Rccci,i"g, Forwarding,
Avn
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Marshall, Texas.
I'VE as1 now rr,i 1ryd 10 receive
W AMI store iu our
New Brick Eirc-Prooi
v A R { 4 D ] s +
an Kind. of Ncrcbanli.e and Produce.
either for .hirm,ut 90 -lIr
Prompt attention viii hc given 'Ar
Forwarding ct al goods glu-Ignc tats
for the interior and wr solicit the pa
tr1nagc It the puhIir
We will purchase cotton ~ max, d.
arol advance. for shipment
l. & bfllSlE * 60
NuT.l.H W, l.. uG iiIf
COTTON GINS.

ArN>y y y Sept -. l-fi
\EE have ,hi. day appointed and an.
w thofzcd Mossr. /. & DE lisly A
&c., Of Marshall l,yas, to act Tor us o..
ORR AGENrs iof the sale of our mnnuic.
,-res ior Marshall and 'lr the counties a3
ioinIiF eui especial! Tor tie sole Of aur
universal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
TAXI. NOTICE .

.,oESE suoENG fall roundl q
III CASu II tha,scl on the books
al MI round aud ali oder work IN pro
portion ,,,>. "a
august ~ lsff '
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
Irgal Cnrhs.

r. 4 YgNksE.. p GREGu.
lrRA/EK a GREGG. attorneys aul
/ Councillors At Law Marshall Texas,
w.i practice IN the Courts OF 'he
sixth judicial District Al business
rn.r.sci to them will receive promp, ADD
careful attcAiion
sept / ca. ul "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08

i'EOGGE LANE Attorney and Conn
VI sellnr at Law, Marshall TrSas.
will give prompt attention to an pr
fsiiqual business entrusted 90 him
Aut IS. CO. nj0.6m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08
DENTISTS

7 n NV 7"--"- 100000 y Y Y "TTTFT 7
JOHNSON 4 SLAUGHTER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08

inference is Hir trrrvl"fc
grc IMMORTAL iilion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08

= Is. %. ufrfs. ....... utNiN ".Ii'!'.
HICKS n HALL. Attorney at Las,
III shreveport. Ia. Office on Market
street. near d, Rank
Mach ,, i.C. p Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08

tEu. l. UTff....... riip- % tANNIth.
lllfL n LANGLEY Attorney at
ii lhw, Marshall reyas. vii practice
M the Courts Of the sixth Judicial bis
t-Ic'. and 10 the County Of Marion in the
Eighth District
nov lu. sc. IIl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-12-08

EINE RIO ard Java ',l,c. "
l. PEARSON 4 flil.SB' ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

GY-The Biddeford Union processes to be in
ment of unclaimed letters should be with
drawn from its columns. ~ IS, o. 20 n
5The Biddeford ladies have raised about
$500 for the purpose of building soldiers
monument. ,Jett3 2afE
DC E~The Democrats of Bangor will fire a
salute for the President to-day and hold a
meeting to endorse his course in the evening.
EY- Southern politicians begin to talk OF
General Lee as the next President, and not Of
Mr.. johnson. Politicians are notoriously I'M
grateful. ro3 r. ss-cFI asafalrr 1T
ER-The Eastern Hotel at Machias is kept
by a negro and was let to him by Democrat
AS the Richmond Examiner said lately, "FroIn
this unna turalcollo there springs keen
sense of contamination to all in whose veins
pulses the true Caucasian bloodw
W-A correspondent of the Bangor Wing
says the Carmel Mutual Trade Company is o
useful institution, pays fair dividends and keeps
the necessaries of life at reasonable prices
Capital stock limited to $4,000
Considerable religious interests repor-
ted to exist among the students at Bowdoin
College. Extra prayer meetings are held
daily -,
Ea-The soldiers monument for Bath. ap-
proaehes completion and the question of loca
stion is now on the carpet The square in front
Of the custom house is named by a writer in
the Times. -s..I lt--
: EY The Pennington Chronicle reports the
Golden Wedding of DIR. John L. Blake. which
was celebrated on Wednesday, 18th ult. Three
of the witnesses of the first wedding were
present. c
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
RELIGIOUS INTEILlaENoE


the recent missionary anniversary Of the
British Wesleyan Chapel in Paris, Mr. Adams,
'he secretary, announced that the annual in
come of the Wesleyan Missionary Society
mas now reached the sum of e15OOOO
-Letters from Alexandria, Egypt, mention
tne deatn there, on the Sd of March, of the wife
Oh tne fSev. T. Currie, one of the American
missionaries. :
puphc discussion of the questions Of Sbe
I " Second Coming of Christ" and the ..Jn,,oor-
tality of Man," is appointed to take nloca ho.
tween Rev. Miles Grant, of Boston. and Rev
N. Gunnison, of Norway, on Tuesday and w cd.
nesday, 10th and 18th of April s,,.
The Westminster Review, for January 1906
in an article upon "Dr. Livingstone's Rece at
Travels" says; ut might have been dangerous
to have gone to his quarters at the beginning of
the sickly season without medical attendant,
and without in fact medicine; for the fever
pills bought by the Bishop at the Cape
turned out to be dirt instead of drugs" Really,
when we think of DR.. Livingstone going to
Chrlstianize savages in worthless vessel. made
by swindling Christian and Bishop McKen-
zie's dirt pills, purchased from Christian VEN
GERS we cannot help recalling to mind the an
swer OF Tomo Chichi, an American Indian 70 n
missionary wishing to convert him .sr omo
chiehl Christian? Christians at Savannah
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Religious notices Of twenty-five words or less free
al excess Of this amount will be charged ten cents
line, eE ut words constituting line. This rule here
after viii be rgidly adhered to.-lPUB Press
THE Washingtonian Society will hold n meetinp
sunday evening at Sons of Temperance Hall RIA
Congress street, at o'clock. The public are in
vited. "
TEMPERANCE HALL.-Free conference 10I A M
Chdren's Progressive Lyceum at o'clock p M. to-
morrow.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.-Subject Tomorrow
morning: True Christian Love-" In the afternoon
Mr.. Hayden will preach in the Uniyersalist Church,
Saccarappa, at o'clock. e .e
FIRST UNIvERSALIsT CHURCH, Congress Square
@kev. E. C. Bodies. will give the second Lecture OF
the course on Great Inventions" Tomorrow even
ing, at o'clock Subject I" Watt and the Steam En-
gine."
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH-The ordinance
of baptism will be administered at the close of the
morning service. Sermon In the afternoon by Rev.
Geo. w. Bosworth, ID. D., OF Lawrence, Mass Even
ing service in the vestry at o'clock. II
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-A Sabbath
School Concert will be held tomorrow Sunday ey-
ening, commencing at o'clock. -
THIRD PARISH CHURcH-There will be no seryi-
ces at this church tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Walton will preach in the evening.
BETHEL CHURCH.-There will be a morning ser
vice in the Bethel Church Tomorrow and each sue
ceeding Sabbath, at 10t o'clock The people are cor
daily invited. Seats free.
CAsCo STREET CHURCH.-In the morning seryice
Sunday, the pastor will address the new converts
In the afternoon service he will resume his exposi
| tions OF Genesis-Helps to Bible Reading.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

Mr.. T. A. ALEXANDRIA, se,v dove oinoo
we published brief account of the decease
u 'niS sen'lenlan' who was formerly resi-
dent of our city.
AT special meeting of Directors of Aetna
Life Insurance Company, held at Hartford
March Both, the Secretary having communica.
ted to the Board the decease of Thomas A
Alexander, Esq, late President of the Comma
n.y. at Bergen, New jersey, on the Goth inst
tne following Resolutions were introduced Inv
Hon. Eiiphalet A. Bulkely, and after remarks
by him and other members of the Board vero
unanimously adopted, viz:
ReSOlced, That we have heard with sirooro
regret OF the decease of our friend and asset
ate, Thomas A. Alexander, ESQ LATE Pros;
dent of this Company, at the house of his con
in Bergen, New Jersey, and while we monrn
his loss, we cannot fail to express our biob
| appreciation of the many generous and kindly
Qualities which marked his character. and
steatiy endeared him to an extended circle of
ni1nus and acquaintance.
hesoiced, That to the unwearied induStr,,
large experience and Discrimination iudomerft
y, our iate PRESIDENT Alexander. Is due much
th;S T Unusual success which has attended
inns company during his official Connection
WIN ~. II; ana tne courteous bearing with which
ne mas 9ischarged himself in the various nosi-
lions OF secretary, Vice President, and Pres;-
dent, has commanded our highest resnect and
esteem, and will perpetuate his memory
among all who knew him in his official or pri.
vate relations. pr
Resotred, That committee consisting Of
Messrs. Mather, Davis and Hillyer, with sucb
Others as may choose to attend, be appointed
to attend the funeral of our deceased Presi-
dent, IN Jersey City, Saturday next, and that
these resolutions be entered upon the Rec
ords of the Company, and a copy be forward
ed to the relatives of the deceased. and also IN
the press for publication. IlTT f-~,l
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
MUNICIPAL COURT. APRIL 8.
Sumner Skillings on search and seizure proce
paid fine and costs amounting to $22.26.

BODILY ACCIDENT AND INJURY is one oil
the most frequent and prolific causes of dis
tress; of distress to mans family, if fatal to
him; and to himself, also, if only disabling him
from pursuing his business. In both cases Ac-
CIDENTAL INSURANCE comes to you with its
assured relief In case of your receiving fat
al injury, it secures fixed sum to your fami-
ly; and if merely disabling injury befalls
you, it grants you weekly compensation.
The rates at which this insurance is effected
are so reasonable, that no man has an excuse
for delay in securing its protection for himself
and his family. -..
THE UNITED STATE ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Co., (which Messrs. Loring, Stackpole & Co..
No. 1T Commercial street, are the General
Agents for Maine, is exactly the medium
through which to accomplish this very desira
BILE object.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
HASHEESH CANDY!

HASHEESH CANDY! -
The attention Of the public is invited to Hasheesh
Candy, which is recommended to them as the best
medicine known for the cure OF all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Nervous System. The proprie-
tors, in thus offering it, feel confident that trial will
fully sustain the high reputation it has already ae-
CURED in various parts ofthe United States To those
who always let their prejudces blind their Judgment
1t is useless to present facts arguments but to 9TH
we feel that it will be sufficient to say tlatwe offer
new discoveryo experiment; our goods stand
ard. In the East, Hasheesh is the beginning and
the end Of Medicine it is used for nunberless dis
cases. and that it is used with need only
refer readers to the unlimited testimony of tray-
eers in all ages. That it should SO long have escap-
ed the practical science of the Western Wcrld is an
astonishing fact; but that it is prepared in such
form to make it pleasant, safe, and above all, eff
fective there can be doubt that it is destined to
obtain the confidence of the public, and especially OF
those for whose relief it is prepared. Invalids can
be assured that it contains not particle of OPIUM
anything else that is in any way injurious to the
system, but that it is an agreeable and permanent
tonic. =. ~ T. 4 54F -5tv
Sent to any address on receipt ofprce and stamps.
Price-Large Box 800, postage Is cents; Small
Box 80 cents, postage cents. For sale by all Drug
gists and Apothecaries or Patent Medicine Dealers.
Imported and manufactured solely by the SYL-
VAN ORIENT COMPANY, 15f Washington st,
Opposite the Old South church, Boston, Mass.
~ W. r. PHILLIPS g CO., Agents for Maine.
Feb 15-sNd&w1y @@i's'-i' 30 '4'4l' Z = - D..
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

MIX Is now sold in Salem at seven cents
per quart, with promise that, in a few DAVIS
it shall be supplied for six cents.o ~" '"ayS
" Such is the gratifying announcement IF ,
Boston paper of yesterday. Is there anv roo
son, bovine or other, why the cows of Maasa
chusetts should let down the fluid more froo1,,
than those of Maine? Has there been Latter
ly any more rain there than here? Do the
pretty dairy maids Of that State know anv
better way to strip" COW than ours ofMaine ?
Is there any fact in their natures, by which it
can be shown that the tactical glands of chose
cows are more prodigal than of these cows p
Ii not, we pray that this question may be
gravely considered. Shall not those children
OF larger growth, living in this city, who so
much depend upon this fluid of the bovine
race, have their milk for seven cents, and soon
lor SIX per quart, equally with the big babies
OF salem2 We pause for a reply-[4rous
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

steal: Christians at Savannah drink Chris-
tians at Savannah kill. MOI No Tonic CM-
chi no Christian" We are reminded, too, OF
Rajah Brooks warming some years since' 'na'
it would be useless for missionaries to teach
Christian dogmas while traders were e1hipltlng
gross transgressons of Christian precepts. 1t
seems natural that if we desire to Christianize
n country by the means of trade, we shonld first
Christianize the traders who are to deal with
it."
The ancient Jewish festival, the Passover,
began on Friday last and closes to-day. The
peculiar service for the occasion is recital Of
the sufferings of the children of Israel, their
wonderful delivery ssld the ever-presence Of
Jehovah with them. And the songs ordained
for the occasion are full of longings for Jerusa-
lem, and the rebuilding of the Temple of Zion.
1.-THE following communication explains it
~ : FrrE CoNcoRD, N. H., March %, 1865
To the Editor Qfthe Press
Under the head of =" Religious Intelligence"
in your paper Of the 17thinst, observe the fol-
lowing:-
"Rev. j. L. Hatch gives notice that he still
holds on to his Unitarian passionate, at Concord,
N. H. notwithstanding the settlement of his
successor. - .s1-
Will you allow me word by way of expla-
nation ? The grounds upon which the Society
voted my dsmission last June were purely doc
trinal. held and advocated substantially the
same views when installed by the unanimous
vote of the Society and Ecclesiastical Council,
in jane, 1884 The law says that in such cases
the minister is entitled to the decision of an Ec-
clesiastical Council on the the point whether
the doetrinal grounds alleged are good and suf-
fcient. So says Judge Woodbury. Davis; so
says the Christian Register; and if Mutual
Council is refused by the Society, the minister
may call an Ex-parte Council, whose decision
shall be conclusive. tss s
The Society did refuse Mutual Council, and
1 called an Ex-parte Council, which met on
the Goth ult., and, after careful examination, de-
cided that had not forfeited my pastorate by
any doctrinai detection; but recommended that
resign it upon certain conditions. Ioffered to
resign upon those conditions; but the Society
refused to comply with them. Under these cir
cumstances, it's that Iclaim, and justly claim,
to be the minister of the I'd Congregational So
ciety in this city, notwithstanding the installa-
ton of Rev. Mr.. Lowering as my successor.
lnp5r Very respectfully, j. L.HATcH.
1t Is proposed by the Baptists of this State
to have Ministers Institute. to be held at Sa-
co at the time of the State Convention, the In
| stitute to commence Thursday and hold to the
| next Tuesday. If the measure is consummat-
ed, there will be five lectures on Theology, two
ON Evidences, two on Exegesis one on Pastoral
Duties, and two on Elocution. The various
churches of that order in the State are request
ed to aid by contributions in accomplishing this
object. - ~ ''''''- "a
Rev. G. Peabody closes his labors with the
LIST G ,ngregational church in Biddeford on the
LIST of May. As result of his ten years servi-
ces over 90 have been added to the church.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07

wIvEs.-It gratifies us to be able to say that
Messrs. George Fl. Reed G Co., of Boston, in
view of the great call of the people, have pre-
pared their justly celebrated Domestic Dyes
entirely IN liquid FORM. They recommend
themselves to every one for brilliancy of color
and simplicity in use, and certainly are salts
factory; in short, they are the best article
known, as will be seen by the certificate of our
most eminent chemists, to be found in each
package. Samples actually dyed with each of
the colors in silk and wooden can be found at
the drug stores generally. If you desire good
colors take none but Reeds Liquid Dyes.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-07
DONESTIC PORTS.

tDO1X E<SAAS EON1SsA
SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Cd inst, barque Parsee
'y NEW oRfEANS-Ar 4th, ships Gettysburg, Edge
| and Joseph Holmes, Crocker, Liverpool; Marcia G
MOBILE-Cld Both, ship Eastern Star, Pousland,
Liverpool. 8 ~ s
| SAVANNAH-Ar Goth, schs Mary Patten, Turner,
Boston; Sarah Wooster, Leland, New York.
CID 2sth, ship Wayery, tBrl Bonner, Liverpool !;
Ireland. Ireland, New York.
| BALTlMoRE-Cld Sd, sch John Farnum, Kelley,
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sd inst, barque Gertrude,
CID Sd, brig Elias Dudley, Coombs, Newburyport;
schs Emma Gould, Trim, Bangor Mail, MERRILL
Returned 9Th bsrqae Mary Dyer lsaky :, a.,.r
Liverpool: George Peabody, Paine, Manila; barq1e
SON, Rockiand; 5 NJ French, Jones from Boston for
Newport; S Lane, Smith. Providence; G w Dex-
ter, Eastman, Newport; Minnie Cobb, Ingraham,
Norwich July Fourth, Shaw, Mystic.
Kate Stamler, Crawford, New Orleans Scotland,
Smalley, Boston; brigs Renshaw, Smith, Barbados
ell Curry lsom1. Sm;s Sssne Msen
ee o1e Murphy
vile; Antelope. Brown, Rockland.
Ar'5th, bafques Edward Hill, Kirby, sisal; H D
Slower, Pierce, zaza; sch Bagadace, Kennard, Port
| CID 9TH, ships Florence Treat Short, Havre; S D
InurSt0n, snow, Llverp0Ol: Darque If0VatOre, Car-
yer, Cardenas brgs La, Williams, for New Orleans
| Susan Duncan, Tyler, Lavacca; sch Mary, Sawyer,
| Jacksonville. 80
| HOLINESS HOLE--Ar 9Th, schs Mary Alice, Per-
ry Lincolnvlle; Northern Light Harper, Calais tor
Philadelphia. a51I i5e ga. s,ra -aii-l sgE
BOSTON-Ar 9th, brig Olive. Foss, from Belfast
Ar 9Th, barque Sylph, Weber, Monrovia; brigs
Avondale. Bunker, Ponce; Harriet, Hammond, from
Gregory, Auld, Cardenas; Julia Newell, Mcintyre,
Norfolk; Julia Carnage, Montgomery, Newcastle;
Garland, Norton. Philadelphia; Capt John, Torrey,
Elizabethport; Messenger, Smith, New York; Am
Eagle McFarlane, Northport, Ii; j Bent, Strout.
Cherryfeld; N NJ Brewer, Wood, Eastport; Sarah
& Julia, Healey, Bucksport; Leader, Allen. Rock
Old 9TH ships Louisa Bruno tItalian) Russo, Port
land to load for England; Cutwater, Henry, NYork;
barquc Andreas, Norwegian Frederickson Portland
TO load for LondOn brigs Mecosta, Dunbar, Cienfue
Cos; &C B Allen. Barbour, Wilmington; schs Della
Kinds, Wells, Calais; Rattan, Curtis Ellsworth.
SALEM-Ar Sd, schs Gettysburg, Smith, Philadel
phia; Savannah, West, Frankfort; Henry, Carter,
Belfast.
l., Ar 4th brig Alfaratta Bibber, Philadelphia; sch
Clara Norton, Barbour, Bangor for Baltimore. y