davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
A. Coed Farmer.

A good farmer is one who exercises judg-
his farm and in all the business, stock and
products of ii; who is industrious and saw
ing, and who, in consequence of his in
dustry, prudence and discretion, has
good b. rms, good fences, good carts and
tools, good cattle of all kinds, and in
creasing profits from year 10 year, from
his fields, his stock, and his dairy. A man
may be called good farmer because a
good tract of land has fallen TO him, and he
is able, merely by plodding on in the old
track and getting off the produce, to gain
comfortable living without running in
de BIT. But this is rather an evidence of his
good fortune than of his good husbandrY.
And, although such a man may be able
every year TO part with some of his stock,
or hay, or corn, or butter and cheese, yet,
Notwithstanding, he may not be entitled TO
the name Of a good farmer, for he may be
able TO do all this in consequence OF the
natural fertility of his grounds aud the
good advantages they possess. both by ma
ture and the good management OF his pre-
decessOrs, rather than by his own contriv-
ance aud industry.
To be q good farmer, man must exer-
else a considerable degree of Judgment,
consideration and forethought, otherwise
his business will be perplexing, his labor
often misapplied aud out of season, his
fields and stock less productive, and, con-
sequently, his gains much less. There
is need of attention and thought to lay use
full plans, parcel out business, 10 apply to
different soils their proper productions,
and to secure the crops and dispose OF
them in the best manner. To lime things
we'll and to proportion business wisely is
essential TO the character of good farmer,
and necessary in order to secure the great
est advantages. There is a manifest defect
and Encouragement when a farm is inju-
diciously divided and husbanded-if a
piece of land is pastured which ought to be
moved, or plowed when II should be laid
down to grass. And so, on the other hand,
IL a farm is stripped of all its wood and
timber for the sake Of present profit, or for
some extensive improvement, or If the
hest of the land is appropriated to a wood
lot, and the ridgy, rocky, broken land
cleared for pasture, there are marks OF in
judicious husbandry. A skilful man
knows that he cannot secure bis crops nor
have orderly cattle, nor maintain his cred
1t as a farmer, or as good neighbor, I'M
less he has good fences. A good farmer
will be ambitious have his farm, his
crops. his oxen, COWS and horses, his sheep,
swine aud poultry look OelI as well as
produce we'll. And, generally speaking
by as much better as these things look, SC
m UGH more profitable are they 10 the own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

OF course no gardener would ever think
Of trelising an acre of tomatoes, but we do
not know of any QUO little thing that pays
better in private gardens than that OF Civ
ing the tomato vines some kind of q sup
port. II makes but little practical differ.
ence What particular support is used, any
thing that will keep the vines from sprawl.
ing out Of bounds aud looking sloyenly,
that will keep the plant up, where one can
see how 10 trim out superti0us growth, Is Il
great comfort. Besides these advantages,
the fruit is less liable Ia rot, is IN sight
where malformed specimens can be cut
out, and is always clean. Another cOnsid-
Grafton is the greater ease in "wormina' or
killing the voracious green caterpillar; in
deed, if a TROLLS of some Kind is once used,
one will always be used hereafter. Our
present object is 10 remind the reader To
have something in readiness. Sci the trel
lis before the plants are put out, and begin
to train early. Just here we would remind
those who like to amuse themselves in the
garden, that tomato vine with Il good bill
OF manure al its roots, and trained against
a barn, shed or other building, by means
of loops of strong cloth and lacks, will
make display that will astonish Il o &c
who have never seen tomato thus treated,
not only in The quantity OF the fruit, but in
the exceeding beauty of the whole plant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

commission appointed by the French
government TO consider this subject, con-
cudes That square iron rods ffty-nine huns
dredths of an inch square, and several
hundred feet in length, are perfectly COM
petcnt TO convey lightning discharges of
the usual nature TO the ground aud that
copper conductors Of tho same section are
still better than iron, on account of the su-
pciior conducting power Of copper. A
copper roll through which is discharged a
large battery OF Leydcn Jars, which are
charged to their utmost capacity, can lie
held in the hand while the discharge leaps
TO il and thon passes through ii to the
ground. The body in this case is poor
conductor!comparod with the +, d, and T.
mains unaffected, like The building which
is thoroughly protected by lightniug-rod.
Having decided upon our rod, questions
arise as to its insulation. To speak in gen
eral terms, the halter the insulation the
better the protection. Glass insulaturs Of
any form are sufficient. Even the wood Of
the house itself is sometimes used; but
this insulation cannot be depended on.
The point most Oren overlook ed is Il prop-
or connect, with the various bell rop,s
an metallic pipe which run through our
buildings, and with othef metallic masses.
The lightning ash descending the li1ht.
ning-rOd often chooses 10 leap To some
neighborng metallic pipe or wire, through
Intervening partitions OF wood or stone,
before it seeks the ground.
Surprising Tat our lightning conductor
is of sufficient section, aud is connected
with all outlying metallic masses of large
extent, how many projecting rods should
we have. and how high should they rise
above the highest point of the building /?
1t is recommended by The French commits
sion which we have already quoted. and
also 10y com mission appointed by the
United States government to inquire into
the protection Of powder magazines, "that
the height OF the point Of lightning rod
shove the highest point of q building 10 be
protected should be from nine and eight
tenths feet 10 sixteen and four-tenths, ac-
cording 10 circumstances, a1d that il is al
most always better to increase the number
of the rods, keeping within these Limits,
and to join them all together by common
conductor, than to increase thu height OF
any one point" In reference 10 the best
connection OF lightning-rods with the
ground, the opinion is unanimous that the
! termination should be in moist ground, or
with system of water pipes. 1t is neces-
sary TO reach what is cIlled the subtle rra-
mean sheet of water, that is the suppier of
the various water-cUurses. wells, and
springs; in sho:t, the vast area of good
conducting earth, beneath sandy and rock Y
tracts, which are poor conductors. Prot.
JOIN TRowBRIDaE in July Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

FIGHTING THE GRASsHoPPEns.-To say
that the greater difficulty is, the harder
Is the effort that must overcome it, is sim
ply 10 utter trite saying, and yet the truth
is one that is frequently overlooked. This
is not the case, however, in the town of La
Suer, Minnesota, where the people, recog-
niziDg the fact that if they don't fight the
grasshoppers they must feed them, have
resolved upon vigorous and determined
war. Accordingly the town authorities
have offered a bounty OF twenty cents per
quart for dead insects. The result is that
men, women and children have gone to
work with a will, devisiDg various ways of
catching and killing the pests, and earning
little fortunes. After school hours some
of the boys earn from two TO four dollars in
a day, the war having opened for them a
perfect bonanza. 1t is fun for them but
death TO the hOppers, and as other towns,
seeing the wisdom of the plan, are adopt
ing it, the prospect is that the Minnesota
Valley will eventually be relieved of the
plague. Such course as this seems after
all to be about the only remedy in such
cases, and while ii involves much ex
pense at the outset, pays in the end. A
combined movement against grasshOppers,
canker worms, caterpillars or any other
plague in any district must necessarily
have good effect. 1t is only when man
attempts to keep the plaques of from his
own lot while his neiehbors allow their
vegetation TO supply the reserve that this
one man must fight, that the task OF fight
ing insects and worms is entirely hopeless.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

SDSYCHoMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
Il How either sex may fascinate and gain tina
love and affections of any person they choose Instant
ly This simple mental requirement all can possess,
free, by mail for IS cents together with Marriage
3zide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies'.
queer book. 100000 sold. Address, I. WILLIAM 4
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

A LARGE SHORT HoRN SALE. Tho short
horn mania which has lately prevailed to
such an extent among the cattle finciers Of
this country as well as Of England, was
again illustrated by grand sale, which
took place il Cambridge City. Ind, last
week. The cattle belonged to Gen. S. Mer-
edith, and the auction attracted large
number of noted cattle breeders from all
sections of the country, as well rs several
noted short horn breeders from Cheshire,
England. One of these latter gentlemen
had lately bought at a sale in Kentucky
two animals, for one of which he paid $751;
900, and for the other $4,000, an aggregate
of $50, zoo for two cattle 10 take back With
him to the native home Of the short horns.
The sale was conducted in most liberal
fashion, being preceded by a grand ban
quet at the expense of Gen. Meredith. Ma
ny beautiful ladies volunteered to serve
the guests in the most agreeable manner.
BY these skilful appliances everybody was
exalted to the highest pitch of gool humor
and then AFTER pleasure, or in the mids of
1t, came business. An immense tent was
erected and supplied with an amphithea-
ter of seats, sufficient for the entire assem-
bly,, ring in the center being assigned as
the show ground where all could have a
complete view of The animals offered for
sale. The first animal brought under the
hammer fetched $4,000, and following this
came one which was struck oil at $500 I;
then came one for $4,000 another for $1,000,
another for $780, and SO on. The total
number sold was 50 animals, aud the
grand total proceeds Of the sale were 49,
975. Average per head for all, $S29.7l. The
highest price paid for one animal was $4,000.
THIS was, beyond controversy, the most
successful sale OF a fine herd ever made in
the State of Indiana, and a distribution Of
the best stock ever made from that Stale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

A white lace dress valued at $4,000,
white shawl valued at 5000, and other
laces valued at 5000 formerly the
property Of the Empress Eugene, were
captured by the U. S. Treasury detectives
last week. The property was a portion of
that sold by the imperial family when they
took up their residence at Chriselhurst,
England, and the laces were among the
richest in the world. The goods were
struggled into this country in 1873 and
were found in pawnbroker's shop in
Washington, where they had been pawned
for 1886.
George W. PemberlOn, who murdered
Mrs. Bingham at East Boston, several
weeks ago, has been tried and found gull
ty. The only plea entered in his behalf
was that Of intoxication. Exceptions were
TAX en- to the ruling OF the court by the de-
PENDANTS counsel, aud these will be argued
efore the full bench June 81.
The father of the Boston boy murderer,
Jesse Pomeroy, has taken to drinking to
drown the sorrows caused by his sons
crimes, and has been before the courts for
drunkenness twice during the past week.
The marriage of Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan
and Miss Irene Rucker was celebrated at
the residence of The brides parents in Chi
cago, Thursday evening. The wedding
was very quiet and plainly conducted, on
ly friends and comrades belonging to tho
Army being present with their families.
If the Beecher trial is over in time,
Henry Ward will leave Brooklyn for the
White mountains, August IL, and will stay
at the Twin mountain house till October l..
Paul Boyton swan across the Eng.
lish Channel in his patentlife-saying dress,
again last week. He was in the waior %
hours and 3S minutes.
The Boston creditors Of Abraham Jack
son, tho defaultlng lawyer, seem defer
mined TO keep their bird now that they
have caught him. AS fast as his friends
procure the necessary bail for his release,
new complaints are filed and fresh bail re-
quired, so that his friends have now dis
continued their efforts TO secure his free
dom.
Connecticut tobacco growers have been
trying manure shipped by vessels from
New York, Brooklyn aud Jersey City.
The Hartford Times says $50 vessel loads
have been unloaded In the State this sea
son. The manure is generally shipped by
regularly organized companies, and sells
at S12 and Si5 per cord.
The New York stock market has been
depressed Of late, owing doubtless to the
railroad war, and the troubles with Erie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

MI WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female
VI Agents. in their locality. Costs NOTHING
WI 1 totryit. Particulars free. p. o. YICKERY
A CO., Augusta Ne,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.

A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
IA R.H. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents for Inven-
tons, Trade Marks, Designs, No. &c State Street.
opposite Kilby street, Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards of 80 years.
continues to patents in the United States also
in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries
patents executed reasonable terms with diSpatch
Researches made TO determine the validity aud utility
Of patents Of inventions, and legal and other advice
rendered in all matters touching the Copies OF
the claims OF any patent furnished by RENTING one
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the UnIttd States POSssSstS superior
facilities for obtaining Patents, or aseertaHiNg s
pafentabiiify oJinUeRtiOHs.
Alnecessity of journey to Washington toprocure
a Patent and the usual great delay there, here
saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse.-CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of
Patents"
have n estation in assurin thatthey
cannotemploy a man more competent and nHsfpoi
fhy and capable of putting their appli
form to secure for them early and favorable eon
sideration at the Patent Oflce.-EDMUND BURKE
late Commission Ell of Patents"
'Mr. r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTYap-
plcAtons for Patents hAying lin aim
eyerycase. Such unmstakable proof of great talent
and ability on his part, leads me to recommend ALL
inventors to applyto him to proeurethei patents
they may be sure Of haying the
bestowed on their cases, and At very reasonable
shaIges.-J0HN TAGGART.'
Boston Jan. ,Is75.-lyI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
TYlERN BLOCK, NEAR THE BRIDGE.
MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD, AND NER-
v0US DISEASES.
BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

JUST published by the Peabody Medical Institute;
new edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled
SELF PRESERVATION. II treats upon Manhood
how lost, how rcgained and how perpetuatcd; cause
and cure Of Exhausted vitality Impotency Premature
Decline in Man, spermatorrhua, Seminal Losses
Nocturnal and durnaD, Nervous and Physical Debili-
ty, Hypochondria, Gloomy Forebodings, Mental De-
PRESTON Loss Of Energy, Haggard Countenance Con
fusion Of Mind and Loss Of Memory Impure State Of
the Blood and all diseases arising from the
OF YOUTH, or the ndscretions excuses Of mature
years.
It's, indeed. book for every man young and mid
die aged men in particular. 800 pages, bound in beau
tiful French cloth, Illustrated price only 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
N. F. BURNHAM'S

o. IN CpOO per day at home. Termsfree. Addresl
@J u %LV aEo. SrISsoS / Co., Portland, Me-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18
II ENDALL'S PICTORIAL BALSAM.
IA Read the following unsolicited testimony:

PLYNoUTH, W., Oct 6, 1874.
Francis Fem Co.-GeHfiemSR; have bad the
Catarrh for three or four years. Two years ago lh
spring got cold and the phlegm settled my lungs
and was running me into consumption as fast as pos
sibe. My husband and parents said would not i've
year In the condition Was in. not able to o.
my own work, and was coughing myself away as iA,'
as possible. had doctors, and had taken other mta-
ieines, but none Of them did any good. Last sprns
NY husband went to the store to get something io'
me to take and was told to try bottle of your pee'9
raj Balsam. When he brought it home told him u
was no use throwing away money as there was NON
ing that would do me any good but when bad ahel
1.-TWO or three times saw that it helping me aug
continued takingit. when had taken two bOttlt,o
II was cured. have not enjoyed so good health io'
hve years as do now, aud say II was your Pee.g
raj Balsam that cured shall with pleasure Iev
ommend It to every one see who is troubled WV aT
thankfulness to you when think that your Peetori
Balsam has saved me. will say IL is good for an u
10 recommended for, and will not be without 1t ~ 'ps
honse so long as can get II. Yours ever,
MRS h. II. GIIs6H'
Only SOC for large battle.
FRANCIS FEM 4 CO., Proprittors
1B-Sold by all Druggists. Rutland, W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, Woman treated Of Physioogic.
ally and Pathologically, in health and disease, from
Infancy to Old Age $50 pages, bound in beautiful
French cloth. With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing diseases. Price t2.00
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-18

err In order that a farm may look well, IL
must be skilfully divided and neatly
fenced. Cor. ". h. Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
New Publications.

The Eclectic for June is received and con-
tains the best articles from the best periodicals
of the English tongue.
Among the articles are UtramontaiSm and
Civil Allegiance, from the British Quarterly
Review; Tetuan, from Fraser's magazine;
Names Early History of Institutions, from the
Fortnighty Review The Cost of Living, from
Cornhill Magazine; German Home Life, from
Fraser's Magazine; Fashions and Tricks of
Speech, from Blackwoods Magazine; Beaum-
archias The French Wilkes from Temple
Bar: The Marriage of Maria Fergus by VIM.
Black; and Artistic Homes from Temple Bar,
The June Atlantic opens with poem by
Misunderstanding in New England and clos
Is with one by Dowell.-"Ode read at the Con-
cord Centennial,'' a curious happening for the
first is a poem for Memorial Day, and thus the
new and the old begin and close the number.
Between these two poems there are some no
tieeabe articles. Robert Dale Owen tell re-
markable piece Of secret history under the tltle
Political Results from the VariOlod." Presl-
dent Eliot. OF Harvard, has an article when
will excite controversy of"Nise and Cnwlse
/ Economy in Schools" and there are some mar
ratiye papers,-one ON The California Ranch"
/ by stephen Powers; another on the Cruise
fthc Rappahannock in Calais Harbor;" and
an amusing number of Mark Twain's 'Old
Times ON the Mississippi" Henry James. Jr.'s
novel; ''Roderck Hudson" grows in interest.
And there are shorter stories by Mrs. Launt
Thompson (''Story of a Contraband"), p.
Deming.( Benjamin yacques') and one called
Boring for OIL" Besides the two poems
named above, there aie others by Celia fhsx-
ter. Mrs. Pistt. Edgar Fawcett, and Mrs.
MoulSon. The editorial departments Of Recent
Literature. Art, Music andEducation are in
creased by one on the Drama. containing no.
tice BY the Editor of Mr. RAYMOND as Colonel
Sellers. Published by H. o. Houghton 4 Co.,
| Boston,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

The meeting on Monday was not as well
attended as usual although the hall was
very well Oiled. As the time for which
the present officers of the League had been
chosen. had expired. the committee chosen
at the last meeting reported the following,
who We're elected.
PrcSidsnt-Wm. o. Mcdonald.
Zee President VIM. +. JOY.
Secreidy.-J. c. Chicott.
Honorary I'ics PresiieRtS-N \. JOY.
|. NJ. Grant, James +. Davis. Nj. Il. Pul>l-
fer.
Committees on Finance. Conference
Meetings and Lectures. were also chosen.
President Mcdonald then accepted the
office in a few brief words. aud a vote of
thanks was passed to the retiring OIL
GERS.
On motion OF Mr.. Lamprey the Secretary
was instructed TO call meeting OF the
>ignerS TO the subscription for suppression
OF the liquor trafiic.o Friday evening, and
to report at the next meeting ofthe League.
4 committee was also chosen to consider
The cXpediency OF having Fourth OF July
Celebration under the auspices OF the
League.
Remarks were made by Me>srS. Chilcott
Burnham and Handy encouraging them TO
>ilil continue their labor> ia thi, cause and
not give the rum>eller> the least encour-
agement or chance of accommodating their
business. A. it was not deemed expcdi-
eat to hold the meetings hcrcai er weekly.
the meeting. shorty after o u'clhtk. al
ipulued fprtWo weeks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
uomeslic Ports.

Dome.iic Ports.
sCLLIvAS-Sld Is. schs Wreath. Foster, New
Bedford; Henry Clay, Dyer, Boston. Grampus.
Sid 49, sch Josie, JOY. Boston Cashier. Smith BAR
Harbor Engineer, Bennett, Boston, Hesperus.
Blaisdell, New Bedford
Sid 70, schs Astonio, Moon Boston; sarah woos
ter, Nc farland New York Eagle, Poulter. Bos-
ton.
Sid - sch Angola. Wooster do.
Sid "a, sch Virginia, Abbott do.
Ar 81. sch Emma Story, Fernald, Cranberry Isle
Ar -. sch William Hill. Ball. Boston.
Ar y, sch woodcock, Foss, Rockland.
Ar -, sch 4 Il Crabtree. Shatton. Boston.
Sid "a, sch Wild Rover, Hovey. Tenants iIarbor.
sw HARBoR-Ar schs Valparaiso. Ober. Bos-
ton, Index, keene, and 4 I Haynes, King, Els
worth.
Ar l.. Steam Tug Mary Lbbey'-Portand
Ar ~, sch Day Star Davidson. CORVALLIS y 5.
for Portland.
Ar Il. schs Clarssa, Parker. Bangor for somes
sound, Ianthc, Jones. Portland for Machias; Ann
stratton, sullivan for New York sloop Little Dick.
Thompson, Trenton. on fishing cruise.
PORTLAND-Ar 10, schs II L Gushing. Miken.
Surry for Boston j Warren, Low Ellsworth for
Salem.
Ar 81. schs Mariel. Anderson. Ellsworth for Bos.
ton. J. i warren, stinson, swans Island, Glad
Tidings. Parker do u ID Geyer. stewart. do
Ar -. schs oriental. Wallace. Mbridge. Union.
Hamor. Eden, Grampus. Joy, Franklin. for Bos-
ton. Cape Ann. Ford franklin. Tor Wellhcet May
Wyman, sawyer, fremont for Boston, Texas.
Leach. Penobscot for do.
Ar y, schs Flora Grindlc. stanley, Boston City
vey. - George.
SALEN-Ar L., schs Mareellus. Remick. Ellis
worth. Arboreer. CLARK. do,
Ar 20, sch W ley Abbot Milliken, Ropdout
BosToS-Ar ~, sch J Harden. Harden.
Gouldsboro.
Ar 20 sch- Wesley Abbot. smith. weehawken,
Union, SAWYER, Millhridgc.
Sid Brig Annie Gardner. Haycner. " ilmington
NC
PoRrsMor III Below p. schs MAY flower. Mar.
shall. Bangor for Boston, Juliet. French Bangor
for New ork Jessie. Wallace, Calais for do.
PAwTUCKEr-Ar IL. sch Ariel, Austin, Ellis
worth.
NEw YoRk-Ar l.. schS Ella Francis, Bulger
Windsor y ;, NeioCIpede. Rogers, Deer Isle.
Ar -. schs Victory Reynolds. Machias Geo
Ferguson. Ferguson, Ellsworth.
Ga I9,sch Joshua Grindle. freethy, Porto Cabcl-
10 Lconora. Bonscy, BaracOa.
Ar -. sch John Wentworth, Lowell, Baracoa ,
Nellie Grant, Jordon, Baracoa. Globe. Herrick.
Calais, Louise. Herrick, Ellsworth. Tor Philadel
phia Adam Bowlby, Jellison, Bluehill for do.
>li sch Hero. Baker. Salem.
PHILkDELrIitA-Ar Is schs Geo osborn. strout,
Deer Isle. u Nichols, Wyman. Bluehi
Ar IL. schs Maitawamkeag. Heating, Deer Isle ,
Annie Gus, Sawyer. Bluehill.
WHEY ARD lIAyES-Sld -, sch- Helen Maria,
Look. BALTIMORE for Boston, II Ellis, Torrey, New
York for Portsmouth, Iona, Holmes, fcrnandina
for Machias