davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

The tailor OF the First Napoleon has recent
ly died, and the following is one of the anec.
dotes related of him: The Count de Ran-
usat was grand master of the Emperors ward
robe Napoleon allotted 800 a year for the
expenses of his toilet. 1t will be remember
ed that he always wore ,-nee brooches of white
cashmere. These garments. however, he was
obliged to change several times in day, as lac
in the hurry of writing, constantly spotted
them with ink. The result was that Leger'
bill exceeded the sum the Count de Remusat
mad to dispose of At first Leger sent the bill
III once month, but the Count made an ex-
cuse ana the bull was not paid. Leger sent it
i ohct :i a fortnight, then twice week, and at
lssG uallyi with no better result His stock OF
~ on uenng exhausted, one day, while try
Garde, Leger made complaint to tbe Emner-
or himself l., me rage and astonishment of his
imperial Majesty We're boundless on d;scova ,e
ing that he owed e1 200 to his tailor T b;
wa spaid that day, and NJ de Remusat d ne oln
On the Emperor appointing NJ de Montesnnisss,
Fezensar to the vacant Office he said II boro
you VIII not expose me to the humiliation ~
breeches." ~ - nS
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

s3 . WASHINGTON, ID. C., JAM 81, 1867.
The New Orleans investigating committee
have brought to light certain hitherto unpub-
lished correspondence relative to the garbling
at the White House of General Sheridan's des-
patches concerning the riot. 1t appears that
the mutilated reports were printed in New Or
leans at the same time they appeared in the
New York Times, and General Sheridan at
once telegraphed to General Grant that one
essential paragraph Was suppressed, and asked
him if he could tell who was guilty of the
breach of military honor in giving it out in that
shape. General Grant at once responded that it
did not get into print from his headquarters,
and said if General Sheridan had no objections
he would ask to have them published in full
General Sheridan, on the following day, tele-
graphed that he did not for an instant suppose
that the dispatches were thus published by
General Grants authority, and he thought he
had right to feel justly indignant at the per-
son who did give the authority. He had moth
ing to say, he continued, as to the publication
of his other dispatches; they were not written
for publication, but were at the service of his
superior officer. On the same day, Aug II,
General Grant sent correct copies of all the
dispatches to the Secretary Of War, asked their
publication in full, and continued r.e.
Already garbled version of one of these
dispatches and an incomplete copy of another,
have appeared in the public prints. These
publications put General Sheridan in the no.
sitOn of taking partizan view of the whole
question, and what is still worse, of being one
day on one side of the question and another day
on the other side. His dispatches in full show
that he takes no partisan view, but reports
what he believes to be facts, without regard to
who is hit. am just in receipt of a telegram
from him showing displeasure at his despatch
es getting into print in mutilated and incom-
plete form" fl5E SID $500
Mr.. Stanton, on receiving this letter, at once
referred it to the White House, saying that he
did not feel authorized to act in the matter
without the Presidents direction, and he there
fore submitted the papers for Instructions
The President took the matter under advise
ment, and directed a collection Of all letters
and dispatches relative to the riot and conven-
ton, that had passed between the military and
civil authorities at Washington and New Or
leans, saying at the same time that they were
to be examined in view of publication in full,
in the order of their dates. The papers were
at once collected and laid before the President.
be examined them and two weeks later, after
cutting out this correspondence relative to the
garbling of Gen. Sheridan's report, gave per
mission for the publication of the other letters
and dispatches.-Dispatch to Boston Advertiser.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

BuRNETT's Oriental Tooth Wash is n prcservcr Of
the teeth and beauties them without Injury TO the
enamel. sl OK .--s.- go
The human hair-how many persons abuse this del
icate and beautiful ornament by burning it with al
cohoic washes. and pastcring it with grease, which
has no affinity tor tic skin and is not absorbed Bur-
hetts Cocoaine, compound of Coeoanut OIL &C., is
unrvalled as dressing for tho harris readily alb
sorbed and is peculiarly adapted to its varions con
tions, preventing its falling off, and promoting its
healthy growth For sale by druggists everywhere
ian 20 div
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

AT Oxford, some twenty years ago, q tutor
Of one of the colleges limped in his walk
Stopping one day last summer at railway
station, he was accosted by well-known poll
tician, who recognized him, and asked if he
was not the chaplain of the college at such
time, naming the year. The doctor replied
that he was. II was there said bis interroga-
tor, "and I knew YOU by your limp. SWELL"
said the doctor, "it seems my limping made a
deeperimpression on you than my preaching"
"Ah, DOCTOR" was the reply, with ready wit,
1tls the highest compliment we can pay a
minister to say that he is known by his walk
rather than by his conversation.
Inc celebrated burning well near Franklin,
Ia' Is again on fire, the flames frequently
snooting up to height of one hundred feet,
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
FANCY Goops. SKIRTS &o--,nr readers are

FANCY GOODS, SKIRTS, &c--Our readers are
invited to look at the advertisement of Mr.. j.
\. Hodsdon formerly Fitzgerald 8 Hodsdon),
who has purchased the stock and located him
self at the old stand of Mr.. John F. Rand NO.
6 Clapp's Block, Congress street. 1t Is MS III,
tention to keep the stock of gloves, hosiery anu
fancy goods filled with all the latest styies anu
importations In the skirt and corset me ne
does not mean to be exceeded by any one. His
establishment will be supplied with articles of
this kind from all the best MANUFACTURES in
the Union; and in addihon 10 TINS NE has ex-
nerenced manufacturers in his employ, and
the ladies can have hoop skirts made of any
size, to order, on short riotice. As proof of
this, we will mention that a lady, yesterday, at
four O'Clock in the afternoon, ordered one of a
particular size to be made, and at o'clock it
was finished and in thorough manner. La
dies will do well to give him call.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
MUNICIPAL COURT.

--it 81 JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING. i4y
FRIDAY.--Meyer Waterman and Patrick Heating,
on search and seizure processes, paid s22 2s EACH =
Augustus Kennedy, the fellow who has been COM
hitting petty arcenes in various stores was brought
up on charge of larceny of four pounds of tobacco
in the store of Francis Bennett. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to GO days in the County jail =
lad complained of for truancy. was sent to the
Reform School during his minority. .f. I'd
Mary Reed, for drunkenness and disturbance, paid
$617 fine and costs. 'es9i-ff
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

PERsoNAL.-Rev. DR.. Nicely, Episcopal Bish-
op OF Name arrived in town Thursday, on
visit of fortnight, and is the guest of Rev.
MIR. Dalton, at the Rectory of St. Stephens,
Spring street. Bishop Nicely intimates that
his first work will be to erect small church
in the lower part of the city to accommodate
the residents in that portion of
the CITY, 20. rtF ae tt.1 haa
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
N EWS
PORT OF POR I'll A ND.

f'-' ~ ai'- bob" Friday, February 1.
ARRIVED.
Barque May Belle Roberts. tof New York; Burns.
Savannah with cotton and lumber.
Brig Mary A Chase, (of Portl; nd Mcdonald, Ma
tanzas. IL days. re.tfs.sR IVA
Erig Mechanic, (of Portland) Merriman. Matanzas
II days. iElf fdl - 1.tts' $3.50. .rr
Brig Zero. (Br) Fowler, Truxillo for Boston, short
Of provisions. Spoke Jan 20, barque Brunswick,
Davis, OF and from Portland for Cardenas, who
ported having lost all her sails in Boston Bay during
the gale OF Dec II; also, only three men fit for duty,
Sch ocean, Cof Portland Purkis, Wilmington, NC,
Sch Hattie Coombs, Drinkwater, Baltimore.
Sch Gen Grant, Orchard, Boston. ps tt -
Sch Geo Brooks, Henley, Boston.
Sch Texas, Day, Boston. IA i b. Z.
Sch Henrietta, Stoddard, Boston.
Sch q N Devereaux, Smith. Boston. ....f
Sch Eliza Ellen, Fogg, Boston.
Sch Annie Freeman, Reed, Portsmouth.
| Sch Seguiny call. Bath via Spring Point Ledge,
where she was ashOre,-towed up by steam tug War
rior has twisted off her shoe, started keel and
stern post, and badly strained and lull OF water she
raised by placing light schr each side Of her,
to which she lashed and buoyed up, and at high
water t0wed Off. '-' ...-'''-i-
CLEARED.
Brig Uncle Jerry, tnew, OF Portland, Alp tons ii
| Norton. Havana-GeO Hunt.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Barberick, Boston-George A
| Newhall. .as7sa ff -HfF y.
SAILED-Brig j Brown, for Cuba; sch Wave,
for JonespOrt. H-tEH fAa II
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.
To be Let.

PLEASANT unfurnished rooms without board,
i suitable tor gentlemen and their wives. En-
quire at No. South street, between and II A. M.
each day. jan8du
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
Long Sought For!
Come at Last +!
Mains Elder Berry Wine,

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found Tor sale by all City
Druggists and first class Country Gr0cers. I'll
As a MEDICINE Mains, Wine is invaluable, being
among the best not the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, as well as one of the most
agreeable Beverages. Manufactured from the pure
juice OF the berry, and unadulterated by any impure
ingredient, can heartily recommend it to the sick
as medicine, and to the well, as a beverage. @,
. q To the days of the aged it addeth length,
To the mighty it addeth strength"
'ris a balm for the sick, a joy for the we'll -i
Druggists and GrOcers buy and sell
MAINS, ELDERBERRY WINE
nov Of N d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
PORTLAND md VICINITY.
few Advertisements Toll

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN. AE
Boots and Shoes-T. E. Moseley & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Grand Assembly-EmeraldA Associates.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT coLuxN
New Trinidad Molasses-Geo. 8. HINT 81
Sealed Proposals-City of Portland.
Wanted-Situation as Housekeeper s.a-zz--ls-ls
Lost-Lady's Shawl
Lost-$10 Reward.
Paints and Oil Cheap-J. W. Perkins a. ca.
Camphor Ice-J. r. Lunt & CO. W.
Cloaks and Dresses Cut and Made. g.sala.is..zss-.
nc NV ~. crop Molasscs- hase, Cram & Sturtevant
10 the Harbor Commissioners. T-.'- : -
Nolice-George A. Thomas.
Lee q Walkers Musical Almanac. 5000
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

Snow SLrDEs-The snow slides yesterday,
from the roofs of BUILDINGS, quickly converted
several good looking hats into /" shocking bad"
ones, causing the owners of them to mutter
CALCULATIONS that did not sound very much like
blessings or prayers. One young damsel who
was seized with fit of glee at seeing slide
take gentleman on the top of his head,
knocking his castor into an unseemly shape,
suddenly changed her tune as a small avalanch
of snow from the roof of a building descended
upon her, carrying away her waterfall and in
juring her cabbage leaf bonnet. IA
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

WE take pleasure in calling the attention of
our readers to the advertisement of K. D. At
wood, Nos. 43, AZ and 40 Centre street. He is
prepared to supply all with superior quality
of oysters, in large or small quantities. Give
him call .t5i-tii ~-1sl'A aAAf
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

For Coughs, Colds and CONSUMPTION,
Try the old and well known VEEEranuE
PULMONARY BALSA Nj, apnrorad N 80 ,saJ
by our Oldest and most celebrated Physicians far forty
years past. Get the genuine. ~ ''
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druposts
dec2asNd&w6m - Boston, Proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

day morning the workmeu engaged in exca-
waiting for drain between the glass works and
the sugar refinery, discoveredathe end of box
sticking out of the dump made the previous
day. The box was unearthed, and on being
opened, disclosed the body Of an infant, appa
rently but a few bours old, one side of the tenn
pie being crushed in. The body was decently
clothed, and had been placed in soap box,
and inferred on Thursday night, but not quite
deep enough to prevent exposure. One more
load OF dirt would have entirely covered it up,
had not the cover of the box been left exposed.
Mr.. Sampson took charge of the body and had
it buried at the Aims House. IKE
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

ARREST FOR LARcENY.-The police yester-
day morning arrested lad who with two
others was concerned in the larceny of 800
from Thompson's bakery on Munjoy. .g
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

DEATH FROM INJURIES. - Michael Cahill
mot Garlic, as we had it yesterday who fell
from ladder in stable on Green street
Thursday afternoon, died, from the effects of
ms injuries, last evening. He was about 90
years OF age, and leaves a wife and three
children .-.l .
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
THE STATE.

In the Supreme Judicial Court, at Saco
on Monday, the case of State VS.. Jane M.
SWEET for homicide will be taken I'D. and i'm
mediately following that will be the case of
State Vs. Chas. w. Wilkinson ct ais, for homi-
eide. A. -
The Biddeford Union states that George
A. Carter, Esq, of Saco, has accepted the Office
of cashier of the First National Bank of that
city, in place Of Mr.. Boothby, resigned Mr.
Carter has been the Express and Telegraph
Superintendent at Saco for the last ten years.
and is well known and high y esteemed.
- Solomon Cunningham, of Swanyille,
dropped down dead in the road near his resi-
dence, on Tuesday last. His age was about
eighty. go. -
Our Bangor friends are luxuriating, for
the second time this season, upon winter sal
mons. A fine fellow Of twenty pounds weight,
plump and fat, was ignobly taken in a smelt
net few miles below the city.
The Lewiston Journal of Thursday says:
sRumors have been current to-day that anoth-
er party has been arrested on suspicion of be-
ing concerned in this tragedy, but the rumor
is not well founded The Frenchman has not
yet been discharged. 1t is possible, however,
that new and unforeseen DEVELOPMENTS may
transpire at an early day." e.
The Belfast Age says:-"In the death of
Capt Wood of New York, who was lost from
the yacht Fleetwing In the great ocean race, a
singular presentiment of his wife has been
fulfilled Over date of Dec. 15, 1866, she wrote
her mother "a resident of this vicinity, MY
husband sailed for Europe ON yacht Fleetwing
the 18th, and am completely Frustrated with
| grief and anxiety, feeling that he will never
return. You will think this childish, but to
me it is reality" tq9t an
Lewis w. Soule, a young man in the en-
ploy of Mathews & Co.'s sash and blind facto-
ry at Belfast, had two fingers cut off by COM
ing in contact with the knives of a tenant ma
chine. ii elua p SIS y saig"lgg g ,as.aE
AT the meeting of Trustees of the State
Agricultural College, held in Augusta on
Wednesday, Hon. sPhinehas Barnes of this
city was chosen President with salary of
| $4,000 a year.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
THE COURTS.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
WIN. H. CLIFFORD, ESQ.,, COMMISSIONERS.
Yesterday Charles Mccarthy was brought before
the Commissioner, charged with carrying ON the re-
tail liquor business without u S. Internal Revenue
license. He was discharged upon taking out license
and paying the costs. g. F. Talbot U. S. District
Attorney, for Government; l. w. Parker, ESQ.,, for
respondent, . .tt. .-,.- 40 49,, aii5
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ladies' BaImOraIs
Warren's Cough BaIsam,

Caters and Slippers, Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen
made from measure by I. e. MOSEIEY g. Co.
SUMNER STREET, BOSTON, will give complete salts.
faction. faboJTt
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

"a, N. A.-The members of the Irish Amer
.an netle' association are requested to meet
az 'neir nan TINS evening, at IL o'clock. for
the purpose of making arrangements to attend
the funeral OF their late brother, Michael Ca
he'll T Crx,r.. "a" "a
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
4 s'f-+'-lf" INCLUDING EVEN -t
CONS MPTION. --
The unegualled success that has attended the appli
'S cation of this med cine in all cases of
PuIna0naru CO1,aplai,a1


has induced many Physicians of high standing to
employ it in their practice, some whom advise us
of the fact under their own signatures. We have
space only for the names OF few of these 70
E. BoyDEN, M. D., Exeter, Me. Ss
ALEXANDER HATCH, NJ. D., China, Me.
r. FELLOWS, M. D., Hill, N. HI.
w. H. WEBB, M. d., Cape Vincent, N. Y.
W. B. LYNCH M. D., Auburn, N. Y. -idl
.t ABRAHAM SKILLMAN, NJ. D.. Boundbrook N. j.
] H. d. MARTIN, M. D., Mansfield, Pa. an
The proprietoIs have letters from all classes ofo
fellow citizens from the halls OF Congress to the
humblest cottage and even beyond the seas for the
fame and virtu S of Wistar's BaIsnm have ex-
tended to the " uttermOst bounds of the earth"
without any attempt part to introduce it be-
yond the limits of our own country.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE & SON, Is Ire
mont ST eet Boston, and sod by all Druggists and
Dealers generally, -.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

The concert by Mr.. Shannon and his choir
of singers from Portland on Wednesday even
ing, at the Town Hall, passed off very credita-
bly,, and to the satisfaction of all. Mrs. Burn
ham sustained her part admirably, and render
ed her solos with fine effect. The tenor by Mr.
Morgan was very melodious; 1t is to be regret
ted that he was affected with such severe
hoarseness. We hope that we shall have an
opportunity of hearing Mr., Morgan, when he
can do justice to himself The basso by Mr..
Burnham was grand. We hope that the re-
naming two concerts will be given.-Bidde-
ford Union. 9l ~ u
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
Bachelors Hair Dive.
MARRIED..

In San Francisco Jan. /, by Rev. Horatio Steb-
bins, Charles B. Flood and Lucy j. Skillings.
In Woolwich, Jan. 90, Edward III. Carlton and Miss
Lizzie G. Hathorn.
In Belfast, Jan. -, Geo. U. White and Miss Katie
j. Tyler.
In Lincolnvie, Dec. 20, Wilbert E. Gould and
Clara B. Crockett. $50 tIF+. no p
In Lincolnv lle Jan. g. William 7. Mckinney and
Mrs. Rache M. Gray. Ed, -.-r ..-1I' g.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

The best Remedy ever. compounded for Touds,
Coughs, Catarrh and COnsumnsi"n and al
diseases of the Throat and Lungs, On" ~
eR-For sale by all Druggists Manufactured by
s5f1$ n. f BRADRURv -.r'
oc1ioa&"sNom 53 ,eAs4 druggist, BANGOR.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

q RAILROAD AcCDENT.-A heavy freight train
yesterday morning on the Portland g. Kenne-
pee road, when approaching Topsham, broke
through the bridge over the street just beyond
the station, one car falling in fragments be-
tween the abutment, and another badly broken
one passed over. The cause of the crash was
the breaking of wheel, which almost stopped
the train on the bridge, and producing great
er strain than ever before. The up passenger
train of course had to stop on the other side,
and the passengers walked to the station, when
the Bath train came to their rescue and brought
them through to Portland only few moments
behind time. The down train had to transfer
its load to the train waiting on the other side,
but it is expected the bridge will be repaired
to-day. No person was injured. tr.. =
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

LIQUOR SEIZURES yesterday the Deputy
Marshals made seizures of liquor in the shops
kept by John Foley on York street and John
Meg linchy ON Canal street. ~ e. COCA
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

WELCOMES great German Remedy recor.
mends itself to all who use it foi throat and
lung difficulties Thousands declare it superi-
or to any other. You will find it so by using
it. -N-. jau4-d1awtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

New MoLAssEs.-The first cargo of new mo-
lasses arrived at this port yesterday, to Messrs.
Chase, Cram & Sturtevant. AZ Another cargo is
below to Mr.. George S. Hunt, . -.... /.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHPs.-We are
now prepared to supply Hospitals, Physicians, the
trade and the great public generally with the stand
ard and invaluable remedy, DoDD's NERyINE, which
of all forms of Nervousness. 1t is rapidly superceding
every preparation of opum-the wel-known result OF
which is to produce costiveness and other serious
difficulties; tallays irritation, resessness and spasms,
and induces regular action Of the bowel and seere
tive organs 5...fu z1r
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold so
readily, or met with such universal approval. For
Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and all the learful
OF nervous diseases Dodds Neryne is the best rene
dy known to science. Sold by all druggists Price 81.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co., TT
augl1sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
II. DIR. s. s. FITCH,S ~
seFamily Physician..,

Seventy-six pages price % cents. Sent to anv adj
dress. No money required until the book is rece;ved
read, and fully approved 1t is perfect gnide to the
sick or indisposed. Address DR. s. S. FITCH. rs
fremont Street. Boston. sN , Jan2sdly
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

HORSE KILLED.-A valuable horse belong
ing to Messrs. Taylor s. Boothby, was hired
yesterday by party, to drive out of town
The party called at the Capisic House, hitched
their horse and went in. While they were in
the house the animal got loose and in making
bis way to the city SO badly injured one of his
legs that it was deemed mercy to shoot him,
as his injuries caused him extreme pain which
could, by no means be alleviased. The parties
who hired the horse paid the owners the value
they set upon him. 49,. q.
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
Wanted.

A good, faithful COlored Woman TO take charge
IA of, and do the work OF a kitchen. She must be
A GOOD COOK, and capable 60 take charge, unassist-
ed, and come well recommended by parties who can
be appealed to personally. Such an one ind a
good, permanent Home, and good pay. Also,
sfonS Colored Woman to do general house work, in
eiuIlhg large washing and ironing. None need APP
ivy put those who can give unquestiOnable references.
Inc ulght persons can ind permanent places, hap
~ , nome ,s and good pay in quiet little village
ABOUT 70 miles from the City Apply by letter. Civ
ing references ana where an interview can be had.
Address WIIIIAM n RISuop
jan23 DIFF Portland Maize
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

WE overheard some lady friends highly
complimenting the elegant French Hair Prep
aration Empress such as can be found at
orosman & Co.'S drug store, 3o5 Congress St
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

The Emerald Associates will give their first
assembly at Mechanics Hall, next Thursday
evening. See their advertisement in another
column, 5sUL
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

CHANGE OF TEMPERATURE.-At six o'clock
Thursday morning, January 31st, the mercury
stood at nine degrees below zero in this city
At two o'clock Friday afternoon, February LIST,
the mercury in the same place stood at fifty
nine and one-half degrees above making the
astonishing change of sixty eight and one-half
degrees in the temperature in the space of
thirty-two hours. The month of February
came in mild and beautiful q So fine day as
yesterday, has not been experienced for some
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02
I4Ef DIED.

In this city, jan 81, Mrs. Harriet NJ, wife of Wat
son Newhall, Esq. aged 40 years.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon, at "a O'clock,
from No. 20 Daniorth street.
At Damariscotta Mills, Nov. II, Mrs. Mary, wife of
H. Jones, aged 70 years.
In Belfast, Jan. 16, Robbie Frye, Esq, aged 81 years
10 months. 81 g97t wv
In Belfast, Dec. 49, Mrs. Eliza Waite, aged 81 years
10 months.
In Northport, JAM I, John o. Martin, aged II yrs.
months. .-l fttt. f.a -
In LincOlnvile, Jan. IS, Mrs. Ann Maria, wife of
Hugh Coleman aged So years. y-r..rg
The Portland daily press., 1867-02-02

Jan 16, off Cape Antonio, brig VIM Mason, from
Havana Tor Cienfuegos.
Jan 81, between Pollock Rip and Cape Poge brig
Sportsman, from Mobile for Portland,