davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
VERMONT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY

were fastened to the rigging, he insisted on
my diving down into the cabin after his
birds, before lashed him to the plank on
which we were going TO venture our lives.
1t was an awful sight to see the dead bod
les that were floating around in that cabin.
But couldn't do them any good, you know I;
80 just clutched the cage, that was hang
ing by hook to the roof, and scrambled on
deck again. There was only this one poor
little bird left alive. The water had risen
and drowned its companions, but had chung
with claws and beak to the top of the cage,
and we took it along with u.s." All this
time the little creature had been sitting on
the sailors finger, turning its bright eye
toward him as he smoothed down its soft
feathers. Then, as if fearing that his res
olution might fail him, Tom gave his favor
lite last caress, tossed his hand into the air,
and it was gone. I" / owe that sparrow more
than its freedom, joe" said the sailor, as
they both stood looking after it. "D'ye see,
when ii was with me on that bare rock, 1t
would cry, 'Twit, twit,' as if to cheer me
up. Sometimes, it seemed to me- it said
Fear not we are of more value than many
sparrows.' Then all the texts had ever
learned about trusting God in time of trouble
came fresh into my mind In those hours OF
darkness and danger, that little bird com
forted me and kept me from despair. God
has made nothing in vain"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
Farmers Wives.

A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker
" Some years ago | was talking with Dr.
Gray, chief physician in the New York
State Lunatic Asylum at Utica, aud he told
me that, as a class, more farmers wives
were brought to that institution than people
of any other occupation. He said The
reason why this is so, is that their minds
are constantly on one Interchangeable routine
of work, from daylight in the morning till
late at night-no change-no relaxation
no rest Farmers should note this fact and
be forewarned before it is too late. 1t is as
tonishing what a vast amount of labor
farmers wives perform Many of them get
up and have breakfast ready before their
husbands are out of bed. Then it is work,
work, work, till near midnight; the mind
all the time being on their dutes--how they
shall supply the meals--how the washing
and ironing are to be done-when can the
floors be scrubbed the children are to
be clothed and kept tidy and many other
tnlHpS, all COillDlneu, arc eHouSl W DItdh
down the strongest woman in the land In
no case said DR.. Gray, is it safe to be con-
stantly thinking upon one thing or subject;
and in cases where the brain has become
weakened by too great strain on it, as with
students and literary men, the remedy is
rest and outdoor recreation. Then when
men are in trouble, a constant brooding over
it is dangerous. The mind should be drawn
away from it as much as possible. Farmers,
your duties to your wives are plain. Don't
allow them to overwork, TO wear out pre-.
maturely 1t is better to leave few acres
less to your heirs, and less in bonds or mort
cages than to see your wives go down to
premature graves, with the epitaph, Died
Of farm drudgery."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
House Plants.

We take the following from an exchange
" Success is not always attained in the cul-
tivation of indoor plants, not alone in pro-
ducing bloom, but in even retaining life,
and the reason may be charged to the neg
lect of some minor details. 1t is not neces-
sary to have large pot aud large bodies of
soil, az too often that will induce growth in
roots at the expense of bloom aud beauty.
Then, too little attention is given to tenn
perature during the winter months, as q
room containing plants will frequently show
a temperature of eighty degrees, and as the
fire dies out fall to sixty degrees, or even
less this is most disastrous to plant life.
Again, plants are liable to collect dust on
their leaves, which excludes the necessary
effects of moisture Many people think that
an excess of water used in moistening plants
will not occasion harm this is a grave error.
As good plan as any is to cover the surface
of the pot with tea leaves, or some substance
that will retain the moisture, and also assist
in equalzing the temperature, A dish of
water set in the plant room will contribute
by its evaporation, degree of moisture TO
the plants. Water that is used in moisten-
ing plants should be about the temperature
of the ROOM and the pots turned every two
or three days so as 10 present different
side TO the SUM- teaspoonful of ammonia
to a gallon of water is an invigorator Ia
plant life, and will frequently induce pro
fusion of bloom"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
The Lost Hammer.


A relief light boat was built at New Lon
don thirteen years ago. While the work.
men were busy over it one man lost his ham.
mer. Whether he knew it or not it was
nailed up to the bottom of the boat. Per
haps ii he found it out, he thought the only
harm done was the loss of one hammer
But the boat was put TO service, and every
time it rocked on the waves that hammer
was tossed to and fro. Little by little it
wore for itself track, until it had wore
through planking and keel, down to the
very copper plating, before it was found out,
Only that plate of copper kept the vessel
from sinking. 1t seemed very little thing in
the start, but see what mischief it wrought.
So it is with little sin in the heart. II
may break through all the restraints around
us, and but for Gods great mercy, sink our
souls in endless ruin. A few evil words in
child's ear have rung in his soul for
twenty years and wrought untold harm. 1t
is the sin hidden in our hearts that we
should most fear. There are none who do
not need to offer up the prayer Cleanse
thou me from secret faults. "-Chads W0rid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
Sans New Teacher.

We have new dog at our house who is
more kind and neat than some boys | know.
sam, his little master, sometimes rides on
his shaggy back and calls him Pony"
Sometimes Sam runs in from play with his
muddy rubber boots and leaves tracks all
over the kitchen ol,cloth which poor tired
Susan has just washed. Lion has learned to
wipe his great paws on the door-mat. When
he sees how careless Sam is, he goes from
one footprint to the other, barking at each
one, and looking up at Sam, as il to say,
why cant you be as neat as dog, and as
careful to save hard work for poor girl p
Lion banks very loud, as if scolding, when
Sam throws his cap and coat and mittens
on a sofa or chair; and the little fellow be-
gins to know what the new dog means, for
when he hears the loud :" Bow wow" he
runs and hangs up his hat and cap. With
such a teacher, Sam will soon be very kind
and neat boy think.-Erchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
For the "
COUNTRY PEOPLE.

COUNTRY fEOfbEs
There country mud on her shoe'"-DicKRss.
oh the country mud ia different mud
From the Coke-town mud by far;
You can tell by glance at travellers feet
The mud that Is under par.
Yet the Coke-town mud was made Of SCOT,
And cindcrs, and purple dye;
VIII the country mud was the virgin soil,
Mixed up with pure drops from the sky.
And 40 through the world you may go where you viii,
To the ends Of the earth II you choose,
You always find those who will " turn up their nose"
II there's country mud your shoes.
The bamboo cane, and the heavy ustache,
Best known as city bean,
Needs not his opera-glass TO tell
Where the country cousins 20.
And even the man who boasts Of mind
Above such trihes as these,
Finds II easy task to conquer a smile
When a country wight he
Now tell ms, ye dealers In plain common sense,
For very good judges ye,
why the country men, and the country mud
Should such second-rate" articles he.
True, the country folks live among meadows and lawns
Where murmuring brooklets now
Yet these avail not since right In their midst
The bright yellow pumpkins" grow.
Their streets are not lighted with blazing gas,
But the moonlight ia softer far,
And the shadows that fall from the waving trees
Are jewelled by many a star.
The country folks" hear not the hustle and din
OF criers, and hackmen, and carts
But the singing birds, and the whispering leaves,
Bring joy TO the saddest Of hearts.
True. these country folks are behind the times,
Quite often day and half,
For like people In town they depend for their news,
Upon dailies and telegraph
Yet half the books anoat in the world,
From country brains do proceed
They sent to the city, to print and bind,
Then back for the country to read.
Brocades and diamonds. Jewels and gems.
Adorn not the country girls,
hut they deck their hair with the sweet wild flowers,
That are sparkling with dewy pearls.
And the stalwart boys, with their sunburnt brows.
And coats of the last years date,
Are seeking to vie with Webster yet.
The pride Of the Granite State.
Yet the country folks are under n ban,
And the " Sibboleh " on their tongue.
with their awkward bows and their nasal twang,
Where have not their blunders rung?
All we'll never mind. let the world roll on.
Undisturbed by trifes like these;
We can borrow few of the city airs
And pay in butter and cheese
Carrie A. Spaiding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14

"IF You PLEAsE."-When the Duke of
Wellington was sick the last he took was a
little tea. On his servants handing it to
him in saucer, and asking if he would have
it, the Duke replied, Yes, if you please"
These were his last words. He who had com
manded great armies, and was long accus-
toned TO the tone of authority, did not over
look the small courtesies of fife. All, how
many boys do What rude tone of com
mand they often use TO their little brothers
and sisters, and sometimes to their mothers.
In all home-talk remember "lf you please, "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14

A BOYS FAIrH.-Two little boys were
talking together about lesson they had
been receiving from their grandmother, on
the subject of Elijah's going to heaven in
the chariot of fire. Il say, Charlie" said
George, but wouldn't you be afraid to ride
on such chariot ?" g" Why no." said Char
ley, 81 shouldn't be afraid if kneo the
Lord pas driuing" And that was just the
way David felt when he said "What
time am afraid, will trust in thee" He
knew that neither charots of fire nor any
thing else could hurt him, if God was pres
ent as his protector and friend. Sunday
School World.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14

IT is said that the late Mr.. Peabody, with
all his prodigality on works of benevolence,
looked closely after his pence. He hated
nothing more than the notion of being taken
in, aud it was rare indeed that any trckster
could make that boast. On one occasion
when travelling in Ireland, he was greatly
annoyed at what seemed a very extortionate
demand on the part of car driver, and he
accordingly resented the attempt at imposi
ton by giving the man his bare legal fare
After looking at the coin for few seconds
Pat began to laugh. Bedad," said he
"they may call you Mr., Peabody, but cal
you Mr.. Paynobody"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14

Two sable philosophers took shelter un-
der the same tree during heavy shower.
After some time, one of them complained
that he felt the rain, Neber mind" re-
piled the other; "dere's plenty of trees.
When dis un is wet through Wen go to de
oder"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14

A GERMAN looked up at the sky, and re-
marked 81 guess leedle it will rain some
dime poorly queek." "Yees do, eh 2" re-
piled an lrishman. +" What business have
yees TO purtend TO know anything about
Ameriken weather, We furriner ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
NEW STAGE ARRAN MENTl
-FRoM--
Chelsea to Barre via Washington

Leaves Chelsea Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at
nine o'clock, connecting with train at Barre.
Leaves Barre arrival OF train, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, arriving at Chelsea at four NJ
Leaves Barre for Washington Monday, wednes-
day and Friday. arrival OF the Ave O'Clock p. NJ.
train.
CHESTER sANBORN.
Chelsea Vt, July q, 1876 eft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
agricultural Dsparfmrh.
T. II. HosKINs. Editor.

ry-ALL COMMUNICATIONS for hsdepariment should be
sent agricultural editor, whose pcsofce New
port, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14

Stove Backs and Crates for all the Late Styles

Having bought all the patterns and tasks formerly be-
longing to the Waterbury Foundry prepared to
furnish duplicates for Stoves and other work made there
We are making. and prepAIed 10 furnish.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14

Orders solicited Satisfaction guaranteed We also con-
tinue business Of building Planning and Matching Ma
chimes Smoothing Machines machines for taking stun
out of wind ArbOrs, with yoke boNesa styes-and
general machine work send for illustrated circular and
price list. NJ. WRIGHT son,
62-f Montpelier Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-02-14
Dealers Supplied at Reduced Rates.

Of Stoves for wood coal All kinds castings such
door and frame for arch fronts tor sugar works. ogethe
with the CRATES and bearers. Box Stoves sled Shoes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-28

@cGormidt'S
@arrelfer< unb@ pner>
Ma11inerien pro 1876:
Ser MeGormid 6arpeifer, iehr pcr-
bcKert in 9aipel, Elattfcrm unb Dibicer.
1T bic cinfaditc, itirtifc Hnb leidtbepee.
lidite Maf4ine, 'peIde sum Sertauf aus.
acfellt mirb.
Der Nbrance Geaper II. Moper.
Sine bolfommcne @ras- unb 6etreioc-
Mabmaidine nit Sauablase. Dieie Ma.
idinc lit Der bette ielbftrcdenee &caper unn
ais FOLDER lang aefanut unb beliebt in bic,
Ter Scetior.
Dicberbcfierte Vrcis. Grass a =.
mafdinc 1T Die itdrtite, borsiglidite Ma
idine bicier slrt uno mirb bon ftiner aube.
n I'M Marfte iibertrofen.
Ne,p &eIiabIe. 6@ GUS Sdnitt. 3u.
iammen9cictter 0ropper unb Mopcr.
9ie oben bescidnetcn Maft;nen merbcn
uur inter her ~betannten @araniic b%ertauit
,@oltdnbiee Satisiattion ODER tcin S%crfauf."
Scrsebt nid,t, bas mir in ct. CLUB itetS
nit oollitGnbiaen @eparutur.Gege
i dnben beric9cn finb unb bieicIben jn "a.
britpreiicn. obnc bic 0radt a%n5uredncn, Der.
taWfem.
@abcre Iusfunft ertbcilt:
Geo. q. Ireutenrcid,
General. Neent.
9einri@ 2elIer, slscnt fir stearns.
II. Cobb @ountb unb &eparatur'N 9cni
fir Saut.Gentre.
sos. 3eiS, Nsent in st. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-28
Mimmeiota @aus!
9eatf@es @ptet
q. CDerbed,

ct. CLOUD, I 8lod bon Der Yoteffee.
Dieies Sotel 1T bas dltete in ct. Glsub
unb tam in 8etreF gutter beuttGcr aa3e,
Reinli1teit unb 8ctten nidt ibertrofen wer'
ben. SUITE StaQuna beim Sotel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-28
Bic auuitaner als e&museler.

Sci beSannte Sadion 6. e@ulj BON
New Oori Ma&te Dor benz 3oQbaus.
llnteriu&uuss. Musf&uKe cine interei.
iante Husiase iber ben llmfans bes
6&mussels, Der BON omeritanii4en
4aHasiereH, bic aus europa juridteb.
: rem, setrieben ,pirb. Nabesu ieber Mme.
%rilaner. ertldrte Ct. idmusselt mebr
ODER sDeniSer. gr reiste auf eineus
9ampfer nit bier gonsrebmdnnern. bic
fdmmtIi& i&musseIten uno be7en Yai=
iaSiere 3uiammensenommen ~,penieitcns
fur 100000 Waaren eini9musgelten.
auf bic lie so Yroeent SOL bdtten Be-
jabIen ioIlen. Ser .Mifouri &epub-
Iiean" 1T iiber oieies unpatriotii9e
9reiben iebr b0ie unb meirt, es e. elm
tuabrer SCANDAL. @ir molten ibm gum
9roite bemerfen, bab bas S4musseln
in allen 2dnbern, mo- e profitabeI 1T,
i'm s&uunse it, Sinb bic 30ae bod,
70 etann fauun bic sr0bte @a9iamteit
benz S@musseIn webrcn. 9os
s4musseln 1T in @abrbeit Elm %inftint=
tiper protsit, ben bas natiirlide @edts=
eefibl se9en uninni9e unb ungere9te
3ouseiete erbebt. S@mussler BON
Yrofeiiicn iino natirIi@ in Der &essI
BON 9aus aus i@le@te @e{ellen, biz
meiitens aud su anberen @eiebesiber=
tretun9en bereit iinb. @eIegcntIi9cs
@&musseln oasesen baltcn nur tue<
rise Menl@cn fur unre@t, unb SO BON
100 fddmen ii@ beiieu nur, na@bem
fie erwii@t tuoroen. 9arum 1T es
cine erfabrun9smdBise 9batia@e, bab
9amen bic sr6bte @eiguns unb bos
n,eiite @si@id gum s@musseln baden.
Sic Nmerifancr iino in bieIer Be-
3iebuns 9enau 10 pie anbere N6Ifer.
sic idmusseln ni9t mebr als lie Ton.
men. Is lit sesen bas @9musseIn in
Wabrbeit nur elm &raut sepa9ien, Die
abl4aHung Der 3oQbduier ODER. oa bies
bierjulanbe aus pielen @rinbcn nidt
gut sebt, Die 9erabiebuns Der 3Slle auf
elm bilises MaB, 10 bob bic oHentli@e
Meinuns i'm 3oQe rulr cine notbpentisc
feline @teuer erfennt, Der ii4 jeebr an
itdnoise unb perninftise Mcnl9 germ
anteruirft. (M. 5. %.
- Ct : @puperneur Carpenter BON
Soma. melder befanntli9 auf bic @te0c,
Die er in @aibinston betleibet, psr3i4tet
bat, miro iid in Soma Der S%ournalliiti.
uibmen> umb Die @eoattion beg vMelIen-
ger" in Sort Oobse ibernebmen.
- 9err 9ilben ioQ i'm Gimme baben.
binnen &ur;em cine &eiie nod europe
anSutreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-28

H. Kammermeier. G%ieentbiNer.
Die bequemitc einri@tuns unb aufmert.
iamite Hbwartuns fir 8~otsan9er. @xte nro
ucridliebbare Stalluna. Bios adj unb UNI
uerfalidte viquo-e, tcpie tets ausSepablte
5peiien gu ben biQisien Freiien. lS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-28
aeselmdAtse Musfhetemns ,peftntlt6 Z
Die @efunthett.


Die %regelmdbise Musi1eioung unb bas 6lie6en
Der Na9enfdftc unb Der Sale, Ipel1es Der @ebraud
pos aooitctter'e n asenbttteremt bcfSrOcrt, ftnb
sStrtitt9en, ,pelte tpeientlo@ CUR @icberberfelun
fsSrt 1T. Die sptie wiro III benz pspeptif@en Ia<
sen n'dt %neroart. neil bel Naesniait ,tangeIbait
ober 81 retDlit ober perborbcm TT, bic Heber mire
Gaaensuflub unsureitenb lit oSer eine falfde 8i9=
tung ntnint. Das 8ittere bringt all has in Orb
n.!ng unS beieitist a!Ie fdIinsmen 5olsen mansel,,:
Ben StottIuediels unS unregelmdbtsen 6liebens Der
esurb rpelde bic l1nreinisteiten aus benz Ylute gepiiz
terinaesn iiltrit rperben u,b ieber Ienbcns Der
SarnsOrgane sur Irdgbett ober 0ef1rtbeit entae=
rung Der Rageniaftz ober misunderstanding unit
CUR Gr!et1teru'ts Der iiberlaoenen Gimsemeibe ODER
aur BeforSeruua peaitdnbisen unb baber gefunbem
men. beb Solicitors Yitteres ben beabfi4tisten Sued
eriiuen mirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-28
Sattler9el@dft
BON
9ulinS &inoler,
Mekrn 6ro rmn~,s cot.T

ct. GIoub, Mineiota.
SER 3inoler bdlt itets Gin ausacsei6nctes
yaaer uon Fierocaei9irrcn, Sdttelm, Yciti1en,
Yferoctdm,nen. 8irlen II. (. ~. IL. (. III. an
eanb. Man perfume nidt, iiG mad bcTen
billisen FrclicaPu no eeiten @aaren gu ertun.
bisen. 25-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-28
ct. Yaul @aus!
! ort. strabe, neben Der stem,
GbdS. Taber, gigentbImer.

ct. Yaul, Minnefota.
Hicfes Sotel 1T auf's 8cte einseridtet unb
bietet, Maum fur 80 Yerfonen. Sir CUTE
speiicn mnb freunolidc 8eoienung 1T Gorge
sctraaen. Oas bette Bier Mnb quite 2iqueure,
iomie bic ieimitea Gisarren tets on 9anb.
Cute Staluns beim Sauie. sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

1 RON PIANOS.-A few secondhand square
- PIANOS. IN perfect order very low pncs for cash or
nstalm,nto. SIMPSON & COMPANY. No East lith.,L
AKRON UPRIGHT PlANOS.-0nc very
instrument used six months, price 80 several
others price, perfect order ana reliable SIMPSON
q COMP ny, SO. > East Foustteuth a.
A RlON PlANOS.-In order to reduce our im-
a stock, noW olcr these superb instruments at
greatly reduced prices, aud very terms OF ncnt
NOT call and and hear these piano. rtloIe 'ou buy
SIMPSON q COMPANY No. 8 last l4thsL
4 FEW secondhand WEBER PIANOS ut
a very great BARGAINS Of them used bur very short
best AMI really almost As EOyl new;
fully warranted IN every respect
WEBER WAREROOMs, 5thave and 16thst.
/ IGHTE ~ ERNST, old house of Lighte &.
Il Bradbury offer Their splendid PIANOFDRlES Al low
prCt ana easy monthly payments al y East ithsL Aso
Smiths AIERlCAN ORGANS
= X. BALL q Co: urn ~
Chickering'S 5reiuways other Pianos and Ofgans log
forclsh miscellaneous and for rent.
"A GREAT OFFER :! We, we Via ~ I'd d F9ass
dispose ~ 100 PIANOS ORGANS and second hand,
urStclass makers, including WAIER- AZ lower Prices
for cash lnstMeus Jet until paid for ihtn ever De
fore offered NATEES' GkAN d. sou ARE and UPRIGHT
PIANOS and ORGANS ar the BEST MADE. 1Octayo
Pianos 100. 10 $50, not used year stop Orsaus,
ii .fnpS - so; -" stops, -I5s "lb'
stops $50 l9 stops 500. Not used DO perfect or
der and warranted. AGENTS WANTED Iu~sat'd tat
aosucs Mailed liberal discount q Isghge Nmstsrs,
WATERS s. SONS. Manufactures aud ueaiers 40 Fast
l4tllSt, between Broadway amt NV rr} place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-22

-, rr,b shaw tof Melville y. j. shaw Windsor, N. s.,
q ava with plaster u G. Y. q v G. kins; ,,.. =, u
schT f'as stone to g. p. Sherwood. vessel to Jed
F gcsS Ring poyo swano Calais with umbcrtO Simpson.
carg Sr S T. lee Batchiord Calais with lumber to VIII
'O sc S2 belmont Locke pcndeton Calais with lumber to
JON , Young Calais with lumber to Gorham Board
n s9r PANEL webster wnsov Bangor with lumber to f.
hbr Orion Patterson Bangor with lumber TO F. H. smith
&S SS Nellie F. uutey Machias with lumber to Simpson,
osl Gem NJ T. Isur'ton Honowcn Whiting, with lumber to
sn gr ,r Stcadman Wide Bath with lumber to COR
h,% ' @ sanca whitaker Ellsworth, with slaves FOR
kS Se H. Mundo REYNOLDS Georges Banks, with FISH to
b seir angie Emms, Bacon. Georges Banks with nsh TO
N slfr Herbert Manton Croweu RocEport with granite to
Bs'I nI Flank Herbert Crove Rocpot with granite to
Bosis H Fla Williams. shaw RocEport granite to
ss jonathan Conc White Rockport with granite to Lord
s SaI'Iy iueptnal Martin, virginia. with corn ,
sShr j. i Moore, ca1sey, Mar, land win lumber
scir Neue 'Tevu. Haley sale; salem ..,.r,
sclI Lucy bcls'i2 ;1 .r Isig' Sa aI
sSaI RIO d. sr an Warvicb DanSersport for Port John
s 90, Annie r. Martin. Handy Boston.
San sssT 4I ra az Xiv ' Boston er jd.nsoa
81, Nacc d. Maiston Bajchiord, Boston for Port John
'p ss:,- Alpon Bacon Crosby BOSTON rorr Johnson
stlr. a. TcII.l. t,acI ..olo. !oI no.. Johnson
seiE scul, IIaliocb. Somerset for Trenton
sSlr Gale R5c, Sontr,9, i,i IiY Tiy,aaut
str Mai. L. Davis. Chase HaroiCh.
sSl1 siorS. stabl, Deagis Tor Trenton
SER u cQuar. Adams, NewBediord;
sea. i lt.l1 XIV 'Ic0i,8cdi5rj
sir Nm u. Everett. Davis, New Bedford.
sef Aaeo Noyos Iscr ,"rd FOR h9TJ Johnson
s,-I n'i .r.r. Cook Pavtuobet or Port johnson.
go Wm \ Gt.u,r Frbtrt Providence for Port johnson
son Auo rsrdee lslo' iioEEl,n,e Tor ,oL, Johnson
scar n .is, ,ia- TI,tIgnca for POI Johnson
s,r Nars F,ca,a. Providence iof Put Johnson
Sltr Na--i, shaw Aleu- fro' .aelc, for Baltimore
s,r Geo s. s45 Shropshire, Fan River ior Port John
sa ya-c cqe Fi lys5 70, for F Bot J.4 a.on
sIr Ncr IaleI, Il River Tor Port johnson.
SIN Nav e. carroll, carroll. Diehton.
scar am. I'e t Glst,' i' 'I S, Iorson
scI1 G,rle no'c.s-.. mn Ney.ioaaol.
S,.L 90 9-. D & ire I'M i.Iyuar Portland conn
EN- s.F I9 ,s max. jocs or 'I conn., for Philadelphia
soar W@ts i::aes. La.,llyi Aes,Haven
sclr tllahl Wilson e ~ aF sii -
s,r ME- I y f, a6s l ia i,y HSSii Haven.
scl. E4-lc saunders Nev.uaycu.
steamship AIJGaars ioI Lovos; bark Albion, for St.
SAILED BY WAY or LONG ISLAND SOUND,
steam -l.p IIaucouia fOr P,1l3ud
WIND-sluso, light H. cloudy
MEMORANDA
pqrk Vanleean Luce. Havrc. which arrived 2lst
IN anchored a, sandy Iooa Was towed 10 he city tins
morning.
, Nay 5Ss nom s Swans a2 IRON Gca rai
E,.oS N 3'"Srriyed steamships Batavia from Iiy-
iIom Tli.aD Ila Oara OYhlT from Ia aLts i- fal'c
C,ufg,rs Cof Morrison from P.rt Antonio Lucy Holmes,
from long Cay, Bahamas John Douglass from H-m'on'
rHaTurmA. MAY 2l.-Ariyea. steamships AIcn'99wn,
f..I. fF..rI .fI NFF II.