davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-28
Judge Charles H. Howard.
WEnNEsDAY. March 6. SIS.

w WEDNESDAY, March b, 1878.
Upon this day came ]. p. Hague,
Esq, member of the bar of this dis
trict, and moved that committee be
appointed to prepare suitable resolu-
tions upon the professional and judicial
character of Hon. Charles II. How
ard, deceased, late member of the
bar and judge of this judicial district.
Therefore, the members of the bar,
and all attorneys present concsrring,
in accordance with said motion, the
following named persons, to-wlt
Judge NJ. A. Jones, A. VI. Patterson,
,. A. Posey and I. A. Falvey were APP
pointed said committee TO prepare said
resolutions and report the same in open
court on Tuesday, March u, at T. NJ.
The whole bar being present, Judge
NJ. A. Jones came into open court and
presented the following resolutions,
which were ordered TO be spread upon
The minutes:
TO the Hon. Allen Blacker. Judge OF the TWEEN
1ieth Judicial District OF the state Of Texas.
WHEREAS, We learn with profound
SORROW that Judge Charles II. Howard,
who was formerly the judge of this
district and an honored member of the
bar, who practiced in your honor's
court, has, since its last term, been cut
off by the hand of death. The under
signed, upon the motion of ]. p.
Hague, Esq, have been chosen to pre-
pare resolutions to spread upon the
records Of this court, as an enduring
memorial of the esteem in which ne
was held while living. Therefore, be
IL
Resoloed, That we hold in the
highest esteem the learning, ability,
integrity and dignity which char
acterized Judge Howard in the dis
charge of his duties while on the bench
and as member of this bar.
Res0tged, That in the death of Judge
Howard the State Of Texas has lost one
who has been one of her bravest SOL
diers and most useful citizens; the le-
gal profession one of it's ablest, most
learned, energetic ana distinguished
members, and society one of its most
useful members.
ResOloed, That Judge II. A. Jones,
our chairman, present these resolutions
with the request that they be spread
upon the minutes of your Honor's
court, as q lasting evidence of the re-
spect We entertain for the memory of
Judge Charles II. Howard.
NJ. A. JONES, Chairman,
T. a. FALvEY,
A. VI. PATTERSON,
). y. POSEY.
The above resolutions were adopted
by the court, and ordered to be
spread upon the records. Upon
the motion of j. P. Hague, Esq, the
chairman OF the committee is requested
to forward a copy of these proceed
ings to the Austin STATESMAN, with
the request that the same be published,
and also to send copy to the family
of the deceased.
STATE OF TEXAS,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-28

Investigators OF natural science have demon
strated Beyond controversy. that throughout
the animal kingdom the survival OF the dttes q
IL the only Law that vouchsafes thrift and D or
petuity. Does not the same principle govern
he commercial prosperity OF mani An infe Tor
esnnot snpersede q superior article. By reason
or superior merlt, DIR. Pierce's Standard Medi-
eiEes have OutIiyaled all others. Their sale In
the United States alone exceeds one million dol
lars per arnum, while the amount exported foots
up 10 several hundred thousand more. No bust
re-s could gov TO such gigantic proportions and
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-28
DIR. PIRRCpS MEDICINES.
DIR. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
DI,. PIRRCF,S IEoICINPs
NATURAL sELECTIoN.

Are not advertised as "cure-alls." but arr
specifics in the diseases Tor which they are re
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-28

r osT,
Headlight certificate, first class, issued by the
Board OF Land Commissioners OF Harris county
to Ritson Norris, for one labsr Of land IL no;
heard from IN ninety days. application viii be
STEUSSY & HANNA,
janz0w9t agents for owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-28
THE
] A O K s 0 N
WAGON

and sad
Ohio lakory The!.osss 90 s
.as a. la ss sI ca as Z IL
= SsH1ss is
Nth enc ssa ~.
Ac
K.s. Eossfs - ls "
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-28
CUPREAIE COURT.

sep 3Ow9t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-28

THD KAN9A@ WAG0TV
ard
e
Tbs shsss
aig Iarssss AZ ~ 1900 Ser 9Rs nsss s 40 gs
y - : - ~ - l. A. HIMcHMAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
New Patents.

Through Dewey & Co., Patent
Agents, Sau Francisco, We receive the
following list OF Uuiied States patent $
granted TO Pacific Coast Inventors, VIZ:
james q. DIyoll, San Francisco, car
truck; Robert W. Eaton. Watsonville,
Cal spoke tenoning machine; George
X. Glenn aud Henry Fern, Woodland,
cornice mould and miteriug device
Parker +. Morey, Oakland, purify ing
coal; Robert II. Spedden aud Daniel f.
Stafford, Astoria, Oregon. anchor;
Henry Hartman. Camp Halleck, Ne
yada, apparatus for administering medi.
clue to horses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
WANTED-A WIFE.
A Chance for "a Lone Woman tO~se-
cure a Partner for Life.

Our former townsman, j. NJ. Barrett.
is now a resident of Tuscarora, and a
grass widower." He authorizes the
Times Review to state that he wants a
new wife, his former one having de
serted him, aud taken her departure
for parts unknown. Johnny is not
very particular, aud almost anybody
will suit him as long as she hasn't red
heir--if Irish. has blush eyes, doesn't
walk pigeon toed, can jump five foot
rail fence, is willing TO "strike" in
blacksmith shop, and can "dig" and
smoke opium. Any female filling the
above bill can secure a good steady
partner tor life by applying at once to-
j. NJ. Barrett. Tuscarora.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
Home Cured Meats.

Berck IL Powers of the Railroad
Meat Market offer for sale home. cured
bacon, ham and shoulders, from Para
disc valley graiu-fed pork. These meats
are superior to any III the market. and
ale warranted to suit the tastes of tie
most faStidious epicures. Give them
trial. BERcK q POWERS.
Winnemucca, March 10. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

S. S. Grass went to Rye Patch last
evening on professional business. =.
airs. John Robins has returned from
the east, where she has been, visiting
relatives. . II. @. Tandy and IL. j.
Cook, photographers, went up the road
to day on u tour Of inspection. 1t is to
be hoped that they viii! return and
locate here. :. Col. David Buel and p.
w. .Cunningtam arrived in tow TO- day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

Governor Kinkead and Judge Nc
MILAN returned from Tuscarora YES
terday. they. speak highly of the
camp and its mines; its attentive land,
lords aud hospitable cltlzsns. Ne.
MILAN says Jake Hawley, who put up
the wicked job" on them, Can be seen
at Schafer's Progressive Lodging House,
where he is on exhibition as the great.
est curiosity in Tuscarora.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
The Pierce T,ial.

The arguments of counsel in the
case of w. Ii. Pierce. on trial for the
murder of NJ b. Hayes. were concluded
yesterday, aud the case was submitted
to the jury last evening. Up to the
time We go to press no news has been
received relative to the case, but the
impression Was general that the jury
would disagree.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
EInigrants.
About l25 emigrants passed through
last night going to California.
Good Advice.

Now is the time Of year for pueumo.
MIA, lung fever, etc. Every 2esaily
should have bottle of Boshee's German
Syrup. Don't allow for one moment
that cough to take hold of your child,
your family or yourself. Consumption,
asthma, pneumonia. Group, hemor-
rhsges, and other fatal diseases may
set in. Although it is true German
Syrup il curing thousands of these
dreaded diseases. yet it is much better
to have it at hand when three doses
will cure you. One bottle will last
your whole family winter aud keep you
safe from danger. If you are con.
sumptive, do not rest until you have
tried this remedy. Sample bottles 10
cents. Regular size rs cents.--
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
Rig Meadows

A delegation from Big Meadows.
headed by the irrepressible George
Loyelock, was iii town yesterday, at
tending to land matters. We learned
from them that about IL 1000 acres Of
land on the Meadows wonld be under
cultivation this year. The principal
crops viii De hay aud grain, and they
are OF the opinion that the time is com
ing When al the water in the Hun boldt
Will be diverted from its natural chan
mel, for irIigatIDg purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
SPECIAL 10 GALS.


Ten dozsn gentlemen felt hats for
sale at N. L-vy's at 81 each, worth
from So 10 81 each.
Ten cases geutlemen's French calf
boots, - 90 per pair, worth from S.
to SIS per pair.
Prices of ladies' and misses hats re-
duced 40 pei cent.
These goods must be sold to make
room for new stock. mh2l.1w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

Ben. NJ. Barney, late of the Cherry
Greek Independent, has been commit
ted, by the Justice of the Peace at
Cherry Creek for contempt of Count.
He is in custody of constable, and
lives at the expense of his creditor, Il.
w. Simpson. at cost to that gentle.
man of SIT so per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

Messrs. E. Reinhart IL Co. are now
receiving their spring stock of goods.
which have been selected expressly for
this market. The latest styles OF
ladies' and gentlemens wear can now
be seen at their store. where the public
is invited to inspect them. New goods
for this firm are now arriving daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

Lombardy and South Carolina pop
lars, and California cottonwood, raised
at Guthrie's ranch, for sale at the
ranch. Trees one inch in diameter, of
the varieties named, rs cents each
Orders left at the postoffice will receive
prompt attention. JOHN GU1HRIB.
ml4.3w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
Hop at the Central Tomorrow Nigh,

We understand there will be social
hop at the Central Hotel morrow
evening. First class musicians will be
in attendance. aud no pains will be
spared to make the occasion pleasant
and agreeable to all who may attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

Six car loads of the Harper cattle,
from British Columbia. were shipped
to San Francisco last night. Cattlemen
say they were the largest beeves, taken
altogether, ever shipped from this
station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
Liquor Dealers

And saloon keepers attention: We
have been appointed agents for ths
State of Nevada for the celebrated
Badwelser Beer. guaranteed the purest
malt lionor manufactured. For terms.
etc. apply to- 3. REINHART &. Co.
State Agents, Exc. Nevada.
md. I'm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
'ihOrOughbreda BerkShires
FOR SALE.

TOHN GUTHRIE offers for salo thorough -
80 brod Berkshire pigs, from six weeks te~s'
ts o months old.
PRICE: $40 per pair, or $40 each.
! hepigs are warranted Thoroughbred.
Apple tiune through the winnemaecs Posi- -
once or at my ranch will receive pronpt a<s~s~
tssAtion.ss as sfT JOHN GUTA RiE ~
souema Rsaeh, JsAusFy.S SsA22tosAs. lSsAA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

NOTICE is hereby given that the tax or
~ proceeds OF mines for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1871, is now due and payable
at my office in the Courthouse of the County
e humboldt, and that the laws for itseol+
lection VIII be strictly enforced
JAMES bUCKNER, County Assessor.
BY ). BUoKNFR. Deputy Assessor.
Winnemneca. February u, 1878. Inn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

The lecture lasg night at Centennial
Hall was the richest treat of the season
to those who could appreciate the
ridiculous.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
This Mornings Roa rts.

1880 Ophir 24Is. 26 80.
1890 Mexican. az. ll%.
80 Gould ~ Curry, Ga. 62+.
$50 Best & 6rIchrr. 1914. 1917,
1925 California. 271.. 27z4.
1895 Savage 8, So.
1926 Con Va. 1917, 90.
2l0 Chollar. 25Ia 27A.
$40 Hale ~ Norcross. ~, IN.
1885 Grown Poiut 475. 465c.
l45 Yellow jacket. 8. ~.
1910 Imperial Soc
Is KentucE, 800, 320c.
2l0 Alpha, IA. s
$50 Belcher, so. 3l0c.
$40 Sierra Nevada. $40. 305c.
$40 Utah 994 l0c
1l70 Bullion. 400. 4o5c.
CTS Excht qu,r. $40, 5000.
20 Seq. Brlcher zoe.
200 Overman. l2s+. l2H.
4lo Justice, z, ga.
20 Succor, |
$40 Union. 5Ls. 5H.
1915 Alta. 45D, 470c
1926 Julia. 1870. 1910.
1875 Caledonia, 10, 1850.
1865 Silver Hill, us. 1000.
1909 Dayton. lOc.
1875 Challenge. Use.
800 New YORK, Toe.
100 Woodvile, SOC.
200 Andes. 45c.
800 Wells Fargo. 10. &c.
400 Ward. Tee
200 Leviathan. $50.
1910 Trojan Soc $50.
1925 Solid Silver, AZ. Az,
90 Mexican, III.
500 N Con. Va. Acc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

The Star Mining Company shipped
west yesterday bullion. sslasdlat 81. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21

~ Range OF temperature at this station
yesterday Highest. GO deg; lowest, "a deg:
range, "a: average, 54.2 deg.
NOte.-In the column headed " Min Their
mometer " the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
CoFp'l signal Service, u. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
$50 Meadow Valley, 20c.
3l5 RAYMOND q Ely, 425. 400c.
$50 EnreAa. 81 $40.
$50 PLmIix. IA. IA.
400 Alp, "a, "a.
100 beiuiunt. SIC.
Al Rye Patch. 4.
80 Leo ard, 81, 55c.
AaD n. be4ie, 81 :.
23U Hussey, TO- 6je.
10 Mana .ttau Iu1s. 10.
463 D-F,ees 50, 40c.
1900 Grand rrzs. "a ca $40.
800 Argrnta. 40, 5Uc.
100 NaNrJ 2iO. 2J5c.
10 Endo nleut. 0uc.
1870 Silver HH l5U, l70c.
4U0 Dayton lUc.
2UU Ward. 70.
1000 LevIaIhau, 30. 35c.
2550 Mpnun~nral, l5c.
300 n on. Va. Acc.
ll20 Trojan, -. 25c.
400 New YDrR. 70, zoe.
900 Senator, j.
42o Woodv,iie. 40. &c.,.
800 Andes A.. 5Oc.
300 Kosauth lUc.
lao Benton. 5Uc.
$50 Solid silver, 90.
20 Ionug Am rlca. 40c.
5UO ludepeo ueuce. Soc.
50 SILVER Pnz-. soc.
300 MoruIug ~tar. 100, t2oc.
300 Belle | Le, GO. SOC.
$50 Day, iU5 loo.
1000 Falcon 4Oc.
33i0 Modoc, %, S5c.
SO New Coso 4Jc.
$50 Bechtel, AZ, 4.
1850 Tip Top 80. 225c.
$50 CHA d C
465 b - Il neleher. l6H. IT,,
1920 d hi. 2j9.. 26s4 b5.
$50 California 27A, 70.
395 Con. Va, 1917. 20.
$50 Hale d Noicloss. ~.
$50 CALEDONIA, l75, 1000.
800 Mexican, M. il%.
$40 Gould &.Curry. z. 7H..
495 Yellow docket, ~. ~.
SIS Sierra Nevada. 3UU. 29Jc.
400 Savage, ., 81.
$40 Justice. OK. "a.
225 Belcber. 800. 3IOc.
800 Alta. AS. 4l0c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-03

Resolutions of the Ellsworth Reform
Club, upon the death OF William A. Lang
ley, OF Bangor, adopted in regular meet
ting. Sept. &c, ISIS:
WhereaS-Bro. Langley. while battling for
suffering humsnity In the fever-strcken fields
OF the South, has been called from earth to
heaven,
ResOlred-Thst we have ever regarded Bro
Langley one OF the founders of our Club,
one of the pioneers who on that glorious mig BIT.
the sth OF February, 1873. walked along the
gallery OF Hancock Hall, proudly pressing up
on all about him the Iron-elad pledge OF tenn
perance reform.
ResolUcd-rhat from that me 10 this 10 the
midst of uncommon temptations. Bro Langley
has constantly battled Tor the Right, and tina;
the manner OF his death has raised his name
and memory high above the touch OF both
praise and cslumny.
ResOiued-That out of his many faults. the
heart OF Bill Langley rose up like mighty
column, which bears to-day. and will continue
TO bear to the end of time, the grateful inscrip.
tons Of his dying patients tn the South. the re-
formed men In the North, aud his many friends
among them.
RcSOiued-That these resolutions be spres adj
upon the records Of the Club. sud a copy be
sent u hi most unhappy family. with whom
we sympa,hlze deeply, sincerely.
PER ORDER or CIT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-03
The Jewish New Year.

Tonight FRIDAY, Sept 2Sth) through
out the babitable globe. the Jew Is cele-
bra,ing his New Year. This is one OF the
most important festivals commanded by
Moses. In all shrines, under all circum-
stances, In every land. the Jew responds
TO the call OF this festival, and presents
to the outward world the ennobiny
spectacle OF unity Of brotherhood and
friendship. The festival Is usually cele-
brsted by additional prayers in the syna-
gogues, or places Of worship, aud lasts two
days, during which time they abstain from
all work. This feast IL followed, ten DAYS
later, (Oct. y, by the most holy. solemn
and important fast commanded TO the Jew,
called the Day of Atonement. On that
day, all controversy, or enmity, is forgot
ten and forgiven; on that day, the world
Is not In existence to the jew; he retires
To his synagogue. or place of worship.
where he spends his time In prayer. from
shutdown to shutdown, CA hours, } during
which time he abstains from food or nour-
ishment Of any Kind, even to glass OF
wafer. Inc ceremonies, in the places OF
worship, are most impressive, solemn and
interesting, and whoever visits a syna-
gogue on mat day, cannot go away with
out being impressed with the solemnity
and Importance that every Jow attaches
to that day. This fast Is followed by a
succession of festivals. four day. after,
lasting eight days, OF which | will only
mention the day on which the Jews receiv-
cd the ten commandments through Moses
This day is celebrated by feasts OF all de-
scrlptions. and all Israel rejoices. 1t is a
strange fact tina, the Jews, through all
their prosecutions and trials during all
ages, have preserved their rituals, or STYLE
of prayers. alike all over the world They
have been handed down from generation
to generation. and remain unaltered; they
are the same everywhere, and in every
synagogue on the globe. and are usually
spoken and written in Hebrew. which
every child understands to the extent of
understanding its prayers.
May the Jewish New Year prove good
friend to ns all. May II be memorable for
spiritualizing the world aud refining mems
feelings. 50 as to recognize that mankind
Is vast brotherhood. with the same pas
sions, failings and aspirations; and may re-
ligion and common sense 60 hand In hand
TO actuatc humanity NJ. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-03

OrIand.
A sad case of suicide has occurred In
West Surry, just over the to wn line, case
more than usually distre ssing from It's
causes. being unaccountable. A young
widow lady named Carlisle. had been Wis
iting friends at Mason's Mills, where she
had slight attack OF sickness. She so
far recovered that she was carried home to
the residence of Mr.. Pearl Carter. She
seemed better, but was somewhat indis-
posed. She wished to sleep alone. feeling
restless, a request not unusual with herr
having shown no alarming symptoms
whatever. At 10 o'cleck In the evening,
Mrs. Carter Cher mother saw her In her
room, quiet, and saving "she was feeling
comfortable" Mr.. Carter was up In the
night at about O'Clock. At early morning
carter called his wife. who, on going to her
daughters room, found 1t empty. with the
window open looking towards the pond
close by. Calling her husband, he i'm
mediateiy rushed TO the pond. where he
saw her body floating few feet from the
shore. In some feet OF water. her clothes
buoying her up. Her arm and cad were
slightly under water. Calling 10 neigh
W.T. wy ailNkHHAAt IttupNru ntf. LIE Was
extinct. There were no signs OF a strur-
gle. No doubt, a case OF suicide while
under the influence OF frenzy, so called.
medically. DR.. SWEET of Ellsworth. was
summoned, but found no symptoms Of dis
ease sufficient TO account for such an act
She leaves one child. Her husband was
lost at sea few years ago. She was a
lady Of kind, sympathetic disposition, much
beloved by all who knew her
Mrs. Sparks, of this village, = few
years ago lost her husband also a son who
was sea-captain; also her house by fire.
aud broke her arm.-all In the space OF
few months. a short time after. she broke
her collar-bone. and the other day she fell.
disiocating her shoulder.
Our Grand-Bankers have nearly al ar
rived. Some 30 men shipped from this
town this season. As general thing. they
have done well.
Mr.. Mason's machinery has arrived for
his Touring mill, and will soon be In oper-
alton.
Considerable sickness among aged pco-
pie. \ number lie NJ the point OF death.
The Congregationalists are repairing
the outside OF their church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-03
DomestiC Ports.

CRANBERRY lsLE-Ar 10. sch Ella Frances
ULCER, Portsmouth tor Musquash, y. b.
sid 10, sch Index, Bunker, and Neptune for
JEWELS Island, (lor herring
Ar ~, sch Golden Hind, squirting, IRON the BAy,
with - bis mackere.
Sid %, sch Ella Frances.
BosTo>-Ar 20, sch John Douglass. (of Buck
SPORT Parker Brunswick, Ga.
Ar "a sch II. II. Hayev, Blake Sullivan.
Ar 3, sch A. Il. Crabiree. stratt5n, sullivan;
Samuel Lewis, Alley, Ellsworth; Concornia.
Drake. BluehilI VIM Hin, Gordon. Sullivan
Rattan. Casper, Ellsworth Fair Wind. Lockha
Ellsworth.
PoRriASD-Ar IS, Toronto, Colt Prospect
Harbor; >illIan Young, Bracey, Mt. Desert; Stag
mum Bonum. Hill. Bangor; A. +. Collins, Cous-
ins, Biuehlll.
Ar q. Ida Z. spodord, Ingalls, Ea.rrort; Ariel,
Fainter, Deer Isle.
Ar29. sch WIN Pickering, Bcllatty, Ellsworth
Ar2s, sch Atlantic, Weed BluehHl.
CID p. sch CITY of Ellsworth, Grant ELL worth
Toronto, Colt, Deer Isle.
NEwBuRYPORT--sld2 "a, brig Omen Sea wv.
man. Bucksport.
BATH-Ar Is. sch Abram Richardson, -,
fremont.
wAREHAN-Ar "a. sch capt. John, Curtis. Ban
gor.
Sid IS. sch Agricola. whittmole, Ne~ Yort
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.-Sld "a, sch ChAs. Ipfon,
X ief Eli worth.
PAwTUcKEr-sld %. sch C.re.e. kay. Ens
worth.
rsovIDEscE-Ar Is, sch Mountain Laurel,
Higgins Bangor.
NEW ioRK-Ar Is, sch Dexter. Newell, Ellis
worth Castillian. Means, BIngor Tor Newark ,
j. 81. kennedy, Pomroy, Ell sworth.
Ar 70, sch senator, Pom ief Ellsworth for Al
bany.