davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

Christian union billiard training room. We
are not sitting IN Judgment on these modif-
cations Of society, nor inclined to writo our
selves old fogy by lamenting the degeneracy
Of the times. Yet one may bc pardoned for
desiring to find room in these crowded days
for so good an institution as an evening at
home.
Christian associations and unions and read
ing rooms are good, so far as they afford safe
aud pleasant retreats for strangers in the city,
who are shut out from the privileges of the
home circle, and lure the wandering from the
temptations Of vice But 80 far as they lead
our youth from the quiet Of home and create
or increase the craving for publicity. they are
not blessings. Better the few books aud well
read Of our fathers in quiet homes, than all
the crowded shelves OF great libraries, than
reading rooms filled with the trashy, sensa-
tional literature of the day, with the loss Of
the home atmosphere. Our merchants and
wealthy employers are princely in the be-
stowmeut Of their means TO build up public
institutions for the benefit of the homeless
Would they not do more good at less expense
by making their homes free to their clerks
and employees, aud providing for them pleas
ant social evenings at home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
lFron tho Providence Journal.l
Evenings Mt Home.

There is no greater want in these days, in
all the households Of New England, than
evenings at home. We have lamented the
loss OF the old fashioned open Fireplace, with
its cheerful wood fire roaring up the chimney,
and its outposts Of apples and cider But
they would do little good in these days, when
nobody would stay at home to enjoy them.
Every body and every institution seem to
have conspired TO make it impossible to gath
or the family at home for a quiet evening.
There are lectures and concerts and fairs--to
say nothing of opera and theatre and ball
which are not yet quite OF the past If a
family belong TO the church and do not
turn aside to the frivolities, and butooeasion-
ally to the public social and intellectual en-
tertainments, there are prayer meetings and
conference meetings there are preaching
meetings and special meetings and revival
meetings And then there are reading rooms
and Christian associations and unions for
Christian work, and the lyceum and the sing
ing schools and the glee club. 1t is not easy
to say which Of these institutions of civili-
zation or Christianization should be given up.
Rather the effort Of society is to invent and
organize new appliances for pleasure and
profit. The church adds lyceum, tho liter
Ary association a prayer meeting, or the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
1laisGella


| We quarreled this morning, wife and /
l We were out Of humor and scarcely knew why,
I Though the cause was trivial and common;
But to look in our eyes you'd have sworn that we
both
Were couple Of enemies spiteful and wroth--
Not welded man and woman.
Wife, like a tragedy queen in play,
Tossed her sweet little head in as lofty way
As 40 little woman was able
She clenched her lips with sneer and trown-
While !, being roughcr, stamped up and down,
Like a careless groom in stable.
You d have thought us the bitterest (seeing us
thcn)
OF little women and little men
You'd have laughed at our spite and passion,
And would never have dreamed that a storm like
this
Would be rinbowed to tears by that starlight
kiss,
Til We walked in the old fond fashion.
Yet the storm was over in less than an hour,
And was followed soon by merry shower
And that again by embraces
Yet, 50 little the meaning was understood,
That we almost felt ashamed 10 be good
And wore blush on our faces.
Then she. as a woman, much brayer, began,
And tried to bear the whole weight Of the blame
by her kindness herself reproying
When, seeing her humble, and knowing her true,
|. all at once, became humble, to0-
And very contrite aud loving
But, seeing | acted an humble part,
She laughed outright with lrOlic heart
\ laugh as careless a. Cupid
And the laughter wrangled along my brain
Till ! almost felt in passion again,
And became quite stubborn and stupid.
And this was the time for her arms to twinc
Around this stuhhorncst neck Of mine,
Like the arms OF maid round lover;
And feeling them there, with their warmth, you
know,
nughed quite a different laugh, and 20
The storm (as | called it) was over.
So then we could talk with the power 10 please,
As though the passing of storms like these
Leaves a certain felicity
OF getting easily angry again
Yet they free the heart and rebuke the brain,
And teach us q rough humanity
You see that we love one another 50 well,
That we find more comfort than you can tell
In jingling our bells and corals.
In the hercer lights Of world so drear,
We keep our spirits so close and clear
That we need such trivial quarrels
In the great fierce fights Of the world we try
To shield one another, my wife and l.
Like brave strong man and woman
But the trivial trials o days and nights
Unshackle our souls from the great lights,
And keep us lowly and human
Clouds'will grow in the quietest mind
And make il unmeet TO mix with its kind,
Were nature less as a mother.
And with storms like ours there must nutter out
From the bosom the boarded up darkness und
doubt
The excess Of our love for each other.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
YOUR MISSION.

If You cannot on the ocean
sail among the swiftrst fleet.
Rocking on the mighty hillows,
Laughing at the storms YOU meet,
You can stand among the Sailors
Anchored yet within the bay,
You can lend a hand TO help them
As they launch their boats AWAY.
II you are too weak to journey
Up the mountain steep and high,
You can stand within the valley
As the multitudcs 20 10y
You can chant in happy measure
As they slowly pass along
Tho they may forget the singer,
They will not forget the song.
If you cannot in the conflict
Prove yourself a warrior true
II, where fire and smoke are thickest,
There's no work for you to do;
Where the battlefield is silent,
You can 90 with gentle tread,
You can bear awny the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
II you cannot in the harvest
Garner up the richest sheayes,
Many a grain, both ripe and golden,
Which the careless reaper leaves,
You can CLEAN among the briars
Growing rank against the wall,
And it may be that the shadows
Hide the heaviest wheat Of AL
IT, you have not gold and silver
Ever ready at command,
II You cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever Opeu hand,
You can visit the afflicted
Ger the erring YOU can weep,
You can be true disciple
Sitting at the Sayiour's feet.
Do not then stand idly Whiting
For some nobler work to do,
For your heavenly Fathers glory,
Ever earnest, ever true
Go and toll in any vineyard,
Work in patience and in prayer
If you want field Of labor
You can find it anywhere.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
A Domestic Sketch.

uI have lost NV wbole fortune - said n
merchant as he returned one evening to his
home " we can no longer keen our carriage.
W. mpst leave This lorSe honse The cbil.
dren can no LONGER On 10 extensive schools
Yesterday / was a rich man : to-day there is
noth;ng / can call NV own
=" Dear husband. i" said the wife. we are
still rich in each other and onr children
Money NAV pass away. but God has given us
a hotter treas,,re in tIose active hands and
Iov;ng beartsn
y" Dear fotber - said tho cbildren " do not
look so sober We will heln Won Get a liv.
ing
:" What can YOU do, poor things ?" said
he.
" You shall see, you shall see, answered
several cheerful voices " 1t is pity if we
have been to school for nothing How can
the father of eight children be poor We
shall work and make you rich again"
IL shall help" said the youngest girl,
hardly four years old. will not have any
new things bought, and vii sell my great
doll"
The heart of the husband and father,
which had sunk within his bosom like a stone,
was lifted up. The sweet enthusiasm cheer
ed him, and his nightly prayer was like
song Of praise.
They left the stately house. The servants
were dismissed. Pictures and plate, rich
carpets and furniture were sold, and she who
had been mistress Of the mansion shed no
tears. Pay every debt" said she " let
no one suffer through US ; we may yet be
happy"
lie rented neat cottage and small piece
of ground few miles from the city. With
the aid of his sons he cultivated vegetables
for the market. He viewed with delight and
astonishment the economy of his wife, nur-
tured, as she had been, in wealth, and the eff
ficiency which his daughters soon acquired
under her training.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
The f'ire-Side.
"sHE ALWAYS MADE NOME HAPPY. .


VI ~ ~ "la on, o'u'Vi,yH,u ss'pu S,onei
M, s e'e'ier y inlrN',i a..lN a''u stai'ie9'
i'ty niuu y, einp n'u u5uihDiou IT,
~ 20 only PaIt P1 Tonus,l,su' l'il , -,
l.,h ~ memory " our ,t no'l'Sr ~ +. .n
nnn eP,Npn when sPpeo VI hN"'o
was cniscieu On 'ho V'he''
t., co
Rutou uii monuments in 'i ~ iu'no'
ilsn "Neilllg % 70 l'le l1 sN,ys
seen 'lle Ouipt'lrou iuai"o S'o'"
n. " nery gle!ae li'r2 ne
u An1 re'u II Q ef ana er
rVs hau heNer s.'el 'i,scrlpcu
'uoh "orus as 'nese lissssA's
t,s,- -y.- a.,
1''e l'Ways my l.i - t',''''ie h"Ppy "hat
. nupie ieouiu lclt
esaSy oi memory 5"ees
40 tiio,e sue ivVeu perelt,
II py uioSe Ni,o hnvW ncI pes'i
'ilgra'on R on 'IiS pia'n' Iuue suone
in"' ma'keu tneir iho'her rest
" W. huil.he Ies.lilg- -lilcei
.ioM 'l'1' NC NJ PC{ri
Du, 'pey hiu sen .llelr ino'ue' sihki
m, Al1 P9''ontiy Snluie'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
oNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1860.

Leave East Barnard TUESDAY, Thursday and satur
day nt aui
Arrive Of South Royalton by i0ams
Leave south kQynlton same days az 8 pmi
Arrive ~ Eaet Barnard by y m.
3 Prom West Dnnvillo 10 ilardwck, 10 miles and
back, once % wcck.
Leave West Dnnvillo saturday Rt8amt
Arrive az llardwick by l2mg
Leave Hariwici Saturday at2pmt
Arrive ~ Nost Danyillo by pm.
From North Fcfrshurg 10 Monkton, miles and
back, ak times week.
Leave North Fenisburg daily, except Sunday, Mt 4
pms
Arrive at Moukton by 5a0pm
Leave Monkton daily, except Sunday, at 6 pms
Arrive az North feuishurg hy 5.30pm m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

AT party, while a young lady was
playing with peculiar brilliancy Of touch, a
by-stander bachelor exclaimed, pde give
the world for those fingers Perhaps you
might get the whole hand by asking" said
the young ladys observant mamma.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND CERTIFI-
GATE

The undersigned -3 whose post Office address Is
- county Of state or, proposes 20 convey The
mails Of the United States from July 1869, TO June 90
1915 on route No., between -- and -, under tho
advertisement Of the Postmaster General dated Novcm
ber 49, 1905 with celebrity certainty, aud security for
the annual sum of-dollars.
Tht proposal is mqir irh fG tnoitfrfgt Of e fahes
Of me- route, the rcqAf NJ fle mail 10 BE- ried and an other
particular rfeHes 20 e route ana seroc, and also afior
er'f erafaiioH Of s iua and mtructiois ait1ohtd 70
Che aduvfsemtnf.
Dated tslgued)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27
islgnedl


The undersigned, residing at -, state Of -, under
take that IL the foregoing Did for carrying the mail
route No.. be accepted by the Postmaster General the
bidder shall prior 10 tho st duy Of July s6s enter into
the required Obligation contract 10 perform tho ser
vice proposed, with good aud sufficient suruties.
TA d. l,defifaadug aisnetg ne obligations and H.
a5hei afunfd By gwaniors undsr ne 2h sce0n Of fis
aai " CoHgrss ofJaiy D. lsH.
Dated Csisned By two guanntJrs)
Certificate.
The undersigned. postmastcr at -, state OF -, GER
tiles UNDER ms OATH OFFICE, that he s acquainted
with the above uarlntors, aud knows them 10 be men Of
property and able 10 make good their guarantee.
Dated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

tgfls's aloHd erdlhe v TIE FORMS, and a,rneons
annerti, t,plelllg ~ l1ne Fni n r,irneil9n 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

from East Burke, by Granby and Guiidhall. Ia
Northumberland, n. H., 22i miles aud back, once
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-27

oi From Montpelier by Barre, South Barre, Williams.
town, East HroDkfeld. North Randolph, East
Randolph, and Rast Bothel, to Royalton, J5 miles
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

Cop.sheathing 33 q
Y.M.Sheathipg 81 q
Bronze Do. ~ a
X. NJ. Bolts. 27 @
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

Nrwvopv Ana ~ Evenino ATnrav ,vae ,r.,
~ ,oro ac,iva a.nanc stoct hrotars si;s .ttasrca.,
amu ea oss a,S ;sJ oiiste, rpa Wet . 1; ~ 49,, vv
~; NS. a u t Az; ;t ~ move tS crs; ro,'s
ng onSS i y .s pv. ~ s AZ w @
account Oh lne Dona purchases are rkey 70 onset a
tnls arain uurng ,ne mohSn o. ASgust. Ing ,1is as
count maIKet Is ouil ane theie nas Deen veIy htue
done IN business paper since ine rsce9s failures; tne
ra.es are more or asss S anu p.aIS Irnss are
one,ea On ,ne - II iIo %
uncnangea PRIME s,O ri ask alV 70 .aot aHe
amount Oh gran g. p,S oneing ~ a ~ AoS aage wnlcd
create some ~ ors,n 9r e.nort r same % time nast
Ssn Rhs German steamer for Europe tomorrow has
nd atnp;d dnriSc thc afternoon with the latest
sctio1s n 1a5 G i35I The rates nai for carrv
u ~ d ere from X "a ner cent Govcrnments
g ~ Issvv at the close Henry Ciewes Go.
nnrnish he following 15 United States
counon 6's 1881 124: do 5-26's 1862 f245; do 1854
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
Brighlo ON, Cambridge and Medford Cattle
Markets.
Special Dispatch by INTERNATIONAL Line.1
QNlnoN Uadnaedov A,,o ~

piags ng5a BOSTON. Wednesday, Aug. II.
At market this week :-2630 Cattle, 1888 Sheep and
Lambs, $50 Swine, $3.50 Fat Hogs and ls7 veas; last
swine. 1000 Fat Hogs. and 100 veals. -1....7
first quality $i2 90 q $12 30; second quality $ll rs
81 5S third quality slS - g 81 So rSoss,t "a grade
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Br ghton Hides
9t q 10c; Brighton Tallow s@ s3c " b.; country
aSs: ssS: s sfsass IS sas ssssss sss
Worsine ri oxen-E1tra sa7s to ss2s; ordieary si1s
to $3.50 9B pair There has not been many Working
OK N in market lately, and not much demand for
Mich cows-ws quote extra sss @ ii5; ordinary
$50 to u.s. Store Cows $35to $50 % head. Prices oi
Mich Cows depend great deal upon the fancy Of the
e. e s Ts Ss sa e sssE e.
cording their value for beef Most Ut the email Cat
tie that in . fair condition are bought mp to
Sheep and Lambs--In lots from $2 25 to "a 90 "
head; extra and selected $425 100 " head. or
from to &c y b.; Lambs So 90 to 81 80 y head
um l9i to 2le; poor 1sc pb.
Cattle from Maine LIBBY & Thompson, 13; N B
isS. Es~0S rom a0-A'00' = thompson '1'' f'e''s
Remarks-The supply from Maine was larger than
were Working Oxen, for which there has not been q
very live demand OF late. Beal sold pair girth
c fsSss hSss TSo%psoa ssS :oa s
Lambs at 7c ~ ID. From the West the supply was
quite large that OF last week; the trade has
those of last week; many OF the best lots Cattle
were taken at commission; but few Cattle sold
as high as 13c " ib. The Northern Cattle were very
fair and the trade at Cambridge was good. We quote
sales SO Western Cattle, average weight 1853 lbs,
7sc P ID. live weight; 20 at l14c b, per cent
Ie per cent. sSrntage; 20 at iaic h, per Cent It.
shrinkage, average weight S66 lbs; 30 at SIC ~ fb,
live weight average weight 1467 fbs "a at 12scY d.
40 per cent shrinkage average weight 1886 ms; 81
at SIC " ib live weight average weight 1882 lbs; q
at 12c " ib, 80 per cent. shrtnkase, average weight
1869 Tbs; 81 at 13c " H. 20 per cent skrinkaee av-
sbrinkage average weight 1925 TBS; 16 at lie " ID,
80 per cent. shrinkage average weight 1400 TBS. &
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
STATE OF MAINE.

Mary A. Clsndennin, Libellant, va, David Clenden.
min, Junior, formerly OF Prospect In County of
Waldo, whose present residence il out Of this State
and unknown. stts.s~-sfA
(Abstract of PLAINTIFFS Writ.)
Usual form Of summons and attachment, dated
August 10th, 1863, returnabe to the September
term, 1883, Of Supreme Judicial Court at Alfred
within and tor the County OF York; Gd damnuus
twenty-on dollars. Return Of attachment OF real
esEate thereon Said writ 10 In plea divorce and
has libel ior dvor g inserted therein true copy
whereof ts - f,ows, to wit: E
To the Honorable Justices of our Supreme Ju-
dicial Court-Respectuy hbels and gives this Hon.
now Of saco in said county OF York that her former
name was Mary A. Witham; that on he nineteenth
day OF July A. D., 1854 at Prospect in the County
OF Waldo and State OF Maine, she was lawfully
Bucksport, Maines duly authorized to s0lemnizs
marriages, to David Ciendeunin, Junior, then ol
same Prospect tpIssent residence unknown) and
lived with HIM thereafter at said Prospect, and had
| by him one child, Emma, born July 29th, 1855
that she always conducted herself the faithful
chaste, and sfectonate wife Of said David, but
that he has NOT arded his marriage covenants
but deserted your bellant at SAID Prospect the
fourteenth day o. April, 1855, and since that time
has remained out OF this State In some place to
your libsllant unknown, and has made no provision
ior her support that their chid and said Mary
has since then supported herself and sad Emma by
the labor OF her own hands; and your Llbeliant
10 informed and verify believes thar said David
fro,n this State with woman whose name is un.
known to your Libelant and to whom he pre- end
ed to be married. and las committed adultery with
her in (and without) this State at different times
sou5E FL a1 Psa{s fd FL decree Of d.
nior, and that the custody OF said Emma m v bf
given to her, and tor such other ORDERS decress and
relief a. the nature Of the case may require.
Dated at SAoo afoiesaid this tenth day OF Au-
'1'- MARY A. cLENDENNIN,
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

~
Seated pix. 40 O 80
No. ]. -. 30 q 40
Mackerel y bl. iteqs4f
Bay MOL. % 00925 90
Bay No. 2. Is 00@ tg0(
Large 8 49,. none q
Shore Nc. 20 00 @22 90
No. 2 new IL 26(0l4 90
Large. -. II 90 @f2 90
Medium. 46H0010 o.
Clam bait. %. $50 @6 80
Flour.
Winter Wheat.
choice xx IL 90 @12 90
H 8 90 GIL 90
Spring xx.. 8 509 8 30
sxg. I 001p 8 90
Superfne. 3 Is q 6 80
st. Louis q Southern
Superior II II SOC IL 81
Michigan & Western
Sup'r Xxx. 10 50GH 50
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
SPOKEN
at SO N, Ion 12k, shiE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

To the Honorable the Jxsfics Of the Supreme Jx-
dictot Court usrt to be len at Rockund citssn and
for the County Of Knoz, on the fourth TGesdny Of
September a. u. 1859.
Charles F. Sawyer Of RockIand in the County o
Knox, husband of Alice Sawyer late ofsaid Rockiand
now0f ayannah Ga respectfully ilbels and gives this
honorable court to informed that he was lawfully
on the twentieth "a OF February A D. ts8S by the
Rer Mr.. Alison. After our iniermarriaRe VIC came
to Augusta IN the County o. KenDsbec, Maine, that
behaved himself as fahtul, chaste, and affection
ate husband towards the said hbeiee, bu, that the
venant and duly. At said Augusta, November isoS,
committed the crime OF audultery with one John
Tenpleton and The next day len FOR Savannah G !.
wherefore he pl ays nat inaumuch az there ID NO
cousion be; ween tfess parties to prosure diyo
that the bonds OF mafrimomy may be dissolved be
tween himself, tue said Charles II. sawyer, and
sNd Alice sawys. as . measure reasonable and
mestic harmony, tor the good Of the parties INSIST
en- sis ~. .1S 1857 morality OF society
g. lsisnedJ CHARLES y. SAWYER.
STATE OF MAINE.
Cumberland, ss.-vscation after April Term OF the
Sup. eme judicial CeurI. begun and hold ut Port
land, within and for said County OF Cumberland,
en- the second Tuesday OF April, Ammo Dom,ni,
Upon the foregoing libel Ordered, That the libel-
give notice to the laid Alice sawyer to appear
before he justices Of our Supreme Judicial Court,
20 be holden at Rockland witnin and for the Coun-
~ OF Knox ON the fourth Tuesday Of September
next, by publishing an attested copy 0fsaid libel and
tas order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
MainsState Press, Wspaper printed in Portland
sad county of Cumberland last publication to be
taty days at least before the sitting OF said Court
that she may then and there in our said Court ap-
pear and show cause II any she has why the prayer
Oh saad hDelant should NOT be granted.
II Attest: d. W Fessenden Clerk
true copy OF the libel and order of t,ourt thereon
s2wSw tATrEsr: D. W, FEsslNDEN, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12
STATE OF MAINE.

CUKeERLAND, IS.
At the Court Of County Commissioners begun
and lden at Portland, within and Tor the County
Ammo Domin, 1862 Hk 4 - g : 80
On the foregoing Petition it being satisfactorily
shown TO the Court that the Petitioners respon-
sible and that hearing il expedient, it is hereby
ORDERED, that the County Commissioners will
meet at the hause OF Ephram Lawrence In GRAY in
said County on the twentieth day OF September, A.
1869 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and that the Petitioners
give notice 10 all persons interested, by causing at
tested copies OF said Petition and this Order Of lhe
Court thereon to be served upon the Town Clerk Of
said town Of Gray, and also by posting up copies OF
the same In three public places in each Of said
towns, and publishing the same three weeks sue
eessyely in the Maine State Press a paper printed
In Portland the first OF said publications. and each Of
the ogher notices, to be at least thirty days before
the time of said meeting; at which time and place,
latter it has been Satisfactorily shown that the
@above notice has been duly given) the Commission
ers win proceed to view the route set forth in said
Petition, and other routes and roads connect
ed herewith, and after such view, they will
give hearing to parties and their witnesses at come
convenient place in the vicinity, when and where
all persons and corporations interested may appear
and show cause, any they have, why the prayer OF
said Petition should not be granted. M 4 '.1
Attest, d. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
Copy OF the Petition and Order OF Court thereon,
.,.ats,oo Atssess, d. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
~~e>-"S"~@ -rtrEs9al s.sifI tt
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-12

DcPARTURH OF OCEAN srEAMERs
M A-RINE N EWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

J. Wednesday, Aug. ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Francona. Bragg. New ork,-mdse tt
Henry Fox
Steamer New England, Field, Boston for EastporI
and st John, NIB.
Barque norton Slower, Slower. Port Johnson
coal to master.
Brig Addie Hale, toi Portland) Daling, Cientuegos
18th uit-molasses TO Churchill q Co.
Brig Geo Amos, tot Portlandl Brown, Sagua 25th
ult -molass 8 to Geo Hunt.
Brig Mary A Davis, (of Portand) Loud, Pictou.-
coal to JAS L Farmer.
Sch Marcus Hunter. Orr, Philadelphia - coal to
Rounds & Son.
Sch Laura & Marion. Clifford Boston.
Sch Amelia, Thurlow, Newburyport, ,-molasses to
j Brown u Sons. 81;
CLEARED.
Brig Gharlena. VIM Gooding, Ssgua-George s
Aunt.
Brig Lavinia. (Br) Douglass, Hillsboro.
Sch U Graut, Crossman, Pembroke Eastern
Packet Co.
LAUNcHED-At Brewer eth inst, from the yard Of
Gibbs g Phillips schr VIM ConnOrs, 225 tons, to be
commanded by Capt Chris Toole.