davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-05
r. r.. rlns Table.

n. n. Tias Table,
c., ST. L. q u. O. r. r. trains
arrive at Canton az follows:
NORTH BoUND.
Xs 1. Express Train, arrives 80 p. n
No. 5. NAH Train arrives 1.07 q m
SOUTH BOUND
No. Mail Train arrives 9:a5. p. n.
No. Mail Train arrives LAS q. m.
Mixed Train arrives an.
Coming North can leave jackson iss
~ 4.25 p, m. and II 40 p. m.
Lave New Orleans at 7.4s q. m. and
l.se PIN,
CLOSE connections at Grenada. Milan and
Csiso, for oil points.
v. and NJ. r. r.
Trains leave Jackson. going East at $50
an; going West at 615 am; Canton ras-
sengers for vicksbarg must take the 40
nail to.connect at jackson.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-05
S Rii HALLS
LUNGS !. ", g: bALSAM

Cure: Consq%ptiS1,. Colds. Pnss.o ME,
Whooping Cough, and all diseases 81
the Breathing Organs. It soothes and
heals the Membrane Of the Lungs, in.
famed and poisoned BY the disease,
and prevents the nlght-sWeats and
tightness across the chest: which &C.
company It. CONSUMTlNN Il not
an 1ncarable malady. s. r eply
necessary to have tho right remedy,
mud HALLS BALSAM r. that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for
this benign specific VIII cure yen,
even Though professional aid fnil1s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-03-05

G.. W. THOMAS, Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22

New YORK, Jan. ola London despatch
says the loss of shipping in the storm will
prove immense. The loss of life is also great.
At Yarmouth seven vessels were driven ashore
and fifty lives lost. including six of the life
boat men. At North Shields boat contain
ing ten men was lost. Several individuals
were overtaken by the storm and frozen to
death. A passenger steamer left Swansea for
Bristol Tuesday morning and is still missing.
Three vessels are on the Barrow Sands.
The Arrest Of American Forgers in Italy.
ROME, Jan. 21.-Since the arrest of the
American forgers in Florence, Turin and
Milan, important papers have been found Sc
GREETED in their luggage, showing that their op-
erations extended throughout the United
States, Canada, England France, Belgium and
Italy, revealing also the names of their con-
federates, some of whom have since been ar
rested in different parts of Europe Among
their operations were forgeries several years
ago in the Board of Education in New York,
passing bogus checks in Cheyenne, Salt Lake
City, San Francisco and Sacramento; robber-
les on board Pacific Mail steamers; forgeries
and swindling operations in Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Richmond, Baltimore New York and
Boston; forged drafts an Alexander Brown &
Sons, Baltimore; Seligman & Co., New York;
the Planters Bank of st. Louis, the Bank of
California and on banks in Boston and Buffa-
10; forgeries of Erie, Central Pacific and Chi
cago q Northwestern bonds; sales in Europe
OF counterfeit $50 on the Broadway and Trades
mems banks III New York, and of Montreal
notes; counterfeiting letters of credit on
Brown Bros. & Co. of New York; thefts of
French and Russian bonds on the Calais and
Dover steamers, and forgeries of French three
per cents and Italian five per cents. Part of
the proceeds Of the Trenton Bank robbery
were also found upon them
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
THE STORM.
SAD HAVOC WITH THE TELE-
GRAPH LINES.
New York Streets Strewn with
Broken Poles and Wires.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION EN-
TIRELY CUT OFF.

New YORK, 3 P. NJ, via New Haven, Jan.
2.-The severest steet storm for eight years
occurred here and along the coast between
midnight of Thursday and this friday morn.
ing. All the telegraph wires from the Wes-
tern and other'companies' buildings Gncluding
the wire of the New England Press) were
wrecked by the great weight of ice which &C.
cumulated upon them. OF the 500 wires lead
ing to all parts of the country from the Wes-
tern Union building not one has been working
telegraph poles in this city have been dragged
into the streets by the strain of the ice-laden
wires, and masses of broken wire are trailing
from house tops into the streets and in many
places obstructing travel. No dispatches have
been received from the South, West, North or
East since 10 O'Clock this morning BY the As
ISOLATED Press. No cars could get through
Houston street. The Elevated Railroad travel
suffered from wires being flung across the
tracks, necessitating slow rate of speed with
frequent stops by each train to enable man
to go out and cut the wires All mails are be-
hind time to-day from one to five hours The
telegraph wires in Brooklyn and on Long Is
land have shared the same fate as those in this
city.
There was great excitement at the offices of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
through the forenoon as wire after refused to
do duty. The great operating room in the
upper part sof the building was for the first
time in years unable to handle the daily bust
ness IN press and private dispatches. No esti-
mate can be formed of the number of wires
down. One of the officials of the company
said the loss would not exceed $3.50, 900. Anoth-
or placed rough estimate at $500, 900, includ-
ing of course the loss in business. In Canal
street eighteen polls are stripped of their
wires and thus torn left the latter dangling
from every lamp post, awning and tree. On
Variack street, from Dominick to Carmine,
seven poles lay across the car tracks buried
under confused mass of icicles and WIRE
THE above despatch furnishes the explana-
ton of the meagreness of the Geographic
news this morning. Not despatch has been
received from any point west of New Haven.
The above despatch is telegraphed from New
Haven, being sent to that point by NALL
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
MAINE.
Fire in Sanford.

Fire in Sanford.
Especial Despatch to the Pressl
SPRINGvALE, Jan. 21.-Fire at Sanford to-
day, destroyed machine shop connected with
mill. Loss estimated at $500.
An Earthquake Shock.
Especial Despatch to the Press.]
RICHMOND, Jan. 21.-A distinct shock of
earthquake was felt here last evening, about
$40 o'clock. 1t consisted of trembling that
ratified the windows throughout this vicinity,
accompanied by a report and heavy rumbling
like thunder, lasting about ten seconds. 1t
seems to have been more plainly felt down the
river.
ITO the Associated Pressl
BATH. Jan 21.-An earthquake shock, last
ing about ten seconds, was felt throughout this
region at 9.45 last evening. There was at first
loud report, followed by a rumbling sound, as
of heavy team driven over frozen ground
Windows were ratified, and distinct oscilla-
lions felt
Death Of Hon. Samuel E. Smith.
WIsCAssET, Jan. 21.-Hon. Samuel E.
Smith died here to-day, after long illness, at
the age of At. He was the oldest son of ex-
Gov. Smith, graduate of Harvard College,
class of 1854. He was lawyer of prominence
at the Lincoln bar, and member of the State
Senate of 1871. His loss will be greatly de-
plored in this community, where he was high
ly esteemed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
Trapped.

There is story told of lady and gentleman
travelling together on anAEnglish railroad
They were strangers to each other. Suddenly
the gentleman said:
Madam, will trouble you to look out OF
the window few minutes; am going to make
some changes in my wearing APPAREL
Certainly, sir" she replied, with great po-
likeness, rising and turning her back upon him.
In very short time he said
Now, madam, my change is completed and
you may resume your seat
When the lady turned she beheld her male
companion transformed into dashing LADY,
with a veil over her face.
Now sir, or madam, whichever you like"
said the lady, 81 must trouble you to look out
of the window, for also have some changes
to make in my apparel
Certainly, madam" and the gentleman in
lady's attire Immediately complied.
NOW, sir, you may resume your own seat"
10 MS great surprise, on resuming his seat
the gentleman in female attire found his lady
companion transformed into a man. He
laughed loudly, and said:
II appears that we are both anxious to
avoid recognition, What have you done? I
have robbed bank"
And L, said the whilom lady, as he dex-
trously fettered his companions wrists with a
pail OF handouts, "am Detective j, of
Scotland Yard, and in female apparel have
Swallowed you for two days; now" drawing a
revolver, keep still"
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
ALBANY Journal.l

Mr.. BROOKS and the Setting Sun.
At the caucus of the Democratic members of
the Legislature held last evening-a caucus
which could easily have been mistaken by the
casual iooker-on for funeral, the proceedings
were SO solemn-Mr. Erastus Brooks closed a
touching epitaph upon the departing Herman
with the couplet-
"Let Others hail the rising sun.
We bow to him whose course Is rum
The Democratic party has done little else dur
ing the past twenty years than bow before
somebody or something "whose course is run. +"
In 1850 while the country at large was reioic-
ing over the election of Lincoln, it was bowling
to the setting sun of slavery and of Doug
las and Breckenridge. In 1864 when Lin
coin again went into the White House
amid the plaudits OF all true patriots. it
was DoWing to the idea that the war was
failure" So in 1868, when the Repub-
ican party triumphantly elected Grant, il
bowed TO the setting sun of Seymour. In 1879.
when Grant was again hailed as the rising sun
II exclaimed, mot any rising sun for me"
and SO turned and bowed to Greeley. In 1876
~ bowed oeiore the remains of Tilden, and ey-
Ell since November second has been bovine
IN sackcloth and ashes-aboye a broken shrine
on Governors Island
In choosing to bow before the setting rather
than the rising sun, Mr.. Brooks becomes a
witness to the accuracy of the picture of the
democratic party which James A. Garfield
Grew In the course of a memorable speech.
MT. Garneld said that to read the history of
that party was like walking in a graveyard
Mr.. brooks, In bowling not to live man
Dot 10 one whose course is run must be re-
garded as saying ditto 10 Mr.. Garfield
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Jan. 20, 1880.
Bank Halibut beginning to come in. Frozen her.
ring continue in liberal receipt. with dull arket.
Goldfish and mackerel in improved call.
Our quotations are Wholesale prices for fare lots,
and jobbing lots command an advance our fig
ures.
Georges Codfsh-S51s " qtl for large and s3s4
for medium; picked cured Bank S31ao 81 " qtl
for large; $3N@$3N for medium; dry cured Bank
large and ssas for mediu@ Nova Scotia tia
Bank s31s to 81 for large and s2s4 to So for me-
dunn.
We quote Cusk at So, Haddock at s2M Hake at
lR9l "; american Pollock at $2921s, and Eng
Boneless and prepared fish from 31ata4c p ID for
Hake and Cusk to 51s@8 for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halibut at 10@11c " fb. Smoked Salmon at 15c;
Scaled Herring 16924c p box. Bloaters at 6oc %
hundred.
Mackerel-We notice sales of about 1000 bbls the
past ten days. at s15@s16 % Dbl for Is. s51s@
SO for 2s 81 for IS.
Picked Herring at S3@$3A Dbl for round Shore,
$5@@$61a for Labrador and Nova Scotia split.
2@.
Trout S14 y Dbl; Salmon $50 y Dbl; Swordfish at
$697; Goldfish at So, Haddock at $31a, Halibut
Heads $31%, Halibut Fins 50 Dbl, Fins and Napes
at SAL Tongues So, Tongues and Sounds at $40;
Market Fisf-$3h for steak and SO for market
Goldfish; S2M Io' Haddock, S11a for Cask; Fresh
Tongues &c " ID.
Fresh Halibut-In better supply, with sales the
1Os for gray. One fare sold at 1Hsc thro ugh; to-
days prices IL d91sc " ID for white and gray.
Frozen Herring in good supply and selling at 40
to soc " hundred.
Pure Medicine Oil at 9Oc y gal, crude do at SOC;
Blackfsh Oil 6oc; Cod do 3sc; Shore do 3sc; Porge
do SIC.
Porge scrap, S12 % ton: Fish do So to $40; Liver
do S91s; Livers 40c " bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
included With executors, &C. Ordered to be

included with executors, sc. Ordered to be
printed.
The pct ton of the late warden Rics of State
pr on for reimbursement for money paid for
damages and costs in the performance of his
duties, was referred to the committee on
claims.
A bill was reported to amend the charter of
the Ocean Street r. r. Co., so that the shares
comprising capital stock shall be $25 each.
Read and assigned.
A bill was reported to revive the charter of
the Calais National Bank Read and assigned.
A bill was reported authorizing the County
Commissioners of Somerset to reassess certain
taxes. Printed.
The bill to incorporate the Maine Mining
Exchange was referred to the Mining Com
mittee. The incorporates are Charles Ham
lin, David Bugbee, Isaiah s. Emery, VIM. d.
Swazey and John S. Jenness of Bangor, and
the capital stock is not less than $4,000 nor
more than 100000.
Bill to incorporate the Ocean Park Associa-
tion was reported, and under suspension of
the rules was passed to be engrossed
Petitions were presented and referred relat-
ing to submitting constitutional amendment
on prohibition of sale and manufacture OF in
toxicating liquors; that railroad fare and
freight rates be fixed and regulated by law;
the taking of alewives i'll Denny's river in
the town of Dennysville; also the taking of
salmon in said river.
The following committees were announced:
On TIE nperance-Messrs. Morrill, OF Angus
ia, Goss of Bath, Fisher of Boothbay, Cook of
Lewiston, Livermore of Bradley Lang of Pal
myra and Wheeler of Easton.
On Mines and Mlning-Messrs Lord of Ken
nebunk, Bragdon of Sullivan Freeman of Cher
ryfeld, Noyes of Jefferson, Ashford of Wind
sor, Cummings of Jonesport, and Dennis of
Passadumkeag.
On Printing and Binding-Messrs. Rowell of
Haliowell, Goss of Auburn, Bradstreet of
Bridgton, Lord of Bangor, Trufant of Harps-
well, Bonner of WaldoborO and Webb of Deer
Isle.
Resolves passed under suspension of rules,
in favor of Joseph Nicolor as representative of
the Penobscot tribe OF Indians; also in favor
of Newell Joseph, representative of the Pas
samaquoddy tribe of Indians.
Act to amend section 10, chapter Is, revised
statutes, relating to public and private ways:
provides that winter roads laid out across pri-
vate lands shall be used only in the winter
season, and that they shall not be accep ed by
the town until an amount equal to the damage
and expense of location shall be paid'into the
town treasury.
A bill was introduced to incorporate the
Maine Sportsman Association.
Mr.. Verrill of Portland moved to reconsider
the vote giving a passage to the resolves ex-
pressing sympathy for ireland, and at his in
stance, his motion WAS tabled and assigned for
Wednesday next. ~
Voted to adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 20. Mrs. Elizabeth s., wife of
Edw. l.. Clark, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock at
the residence of her brother. G. H. Phillips No.
Salem street. Burial at convenience of the family
In this city, JAM 21, Samuel Avery, aged 40 years
Z months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
corner of Howard and Turner streets.
In Cumberland. Dec. 20, John o. Pearson, aged
25 years months
In Topsham, Jan. 49, DR.. Joseph McKeen, aged
4S years.
In Topsham, Jan. 16, Mrs. Leonard W. Tedford,
aged 65 years.
In Raymond. Jan. 10, Dorcas, widow of Solomon
Thurlow, aged SO years.
In Fryeburg. Jan. l, Capt Phillip Harrington,
aged SO years.
In East Denmark, Jan. 7. Mrs. Mary R. Went
worth, aged 10 years.
In Lenox. N. T., Dec. %. Elijah French, aged 60
years,-fOrmerly of Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
AFRICA.
The British and the Beers.

DURHAM, Jan. 21.-President Brand of the
Orange Free State, declined to be mediator
between the Beers and the English, and re-
fused to allow the Beers to purchase ammuni-
ton.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-A despatch from Durham
says there are a hundred loyal Beers in Preto-
mia. There are hundreds of Beers who may
desert from the British ranks when Sir George
2. Colley approaches the Boer forces. The
Beers endeavored to induce the Swat king to
join them, but he positively refused to desert
the British, and has prepared to attack the
Beers if they enter his country.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22

the towns which took place after the crisis Of
1874, or general movement to set the iron
mills at work, to work silver mines, to push
stock markets upwards. to operate speculative
ly in cotton, petroleum, or coffee.--t produc-
tion or market operation is certain to be great
ly excessive, sooner or later. If an opening
presents itself there are hundreds of shoulders
ready to be thrust into it. Whether the new
trade be to breed hogs or to preserve Holsters,
the thing is done and overdone. Let the sup
many SPECTATORS will buy too much cotton.
Previous training or dislike for change are of
little account in the true American CONNER
cial character. American markets, moreover,
probably derive a good deal of their interest
from their disposition, due to causes already
traced, to exaggerate tendencies and to push
movements, whether in an upward or down
ward direction, to extremes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22

Sch W Mailer Harrington, New York for Sui
Ivan.
Sob Annie " Aksrs Or, Mcintyre, New Bedford
Sch Abbie BLrsley, Parker, Boston, to load for
Cenfuegos.
Sch Sarah Louisa Hickey. Boston, to load for
Calais.
Sch Veto, Stockley, Boston.
Sch Chancellor. Rankin, Boston.
Sch Ethel, (Br) Hickey, Boston for st SteE hen Nb
Sch Annie FRYE, Bryant. Boston for Calais:
Sch Don Pedro, (Br) Peck. Boston for st John. NIB
Sch Cohasset, Finley, Boston for st John, NIB
Sch Senator Grimes, Clark. Boston for Calais.
Sch Geo ID Perry. Flynn. Boston for Machias.
Sch Lugano, McKown, Boston for Machas.
Sch Caroline. Hutchins, Boston for Millbridge.
90 Sen Fanny Flint Warren, Boston for Lubec.
Sch Thayer Kimball, Ayerill, b Jston for Rock
land.
Sch VIM Butman, Green Boston for Winterport.
Sch Hugh Ross, [Br) Miller. Salem for Parrsboro.
Sch Glenera, (Br) Gilchrist, st John, NIB, for
Bridgeport.
Sch Mary Theal. (Br) Evans, st John, NIB, for
Sch standalphon, Price, St John, NIB, for Boston,
leaking lightly under port bsw.
Sch Amelia Cobb. Stinson misunderstanding.
Sch Maggie, Reed Eastport-herring.
Sch Brunette, Babbdge, Belfast for Boston.
Sch Harry Percy Hinckley Bath, to load for New
Sch Minstrel, Colby wiscasset for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Lake Manitoba, (Br) Scott Liverpool
Thompson, Murray & Co.
Sch Clara Rankin, Randall, New York-Canton
Sch Sardinian, Holbrook, Rockland-J Nickerson
& Son.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
AR at New York 2lst, ship Henry Sanford. from
Havre.
hull. Mass Passed in 2lst barque Woodside,
from Buenos Ayres for Boston.
Ar at Liverpool Goth inst, steamer Lake Winni-
peg. from, Portland.
Cid at London 18th inst, barque Flora Stafford,
Smith, United States.
Sid FIN Havre 18th inst, barque Kate Harding,
Watts, United States.
FAST SAILING-Sbip st Stephen. Capt Douglass,
has made several remarkable voyages: The first,
from New York to San Francisco in III days, and
thence to Liverpool in lOl days; the uext from
Philadelphia TO San Francisco in lis days and
thence to Liverpool in LOG davs. While on the Pa
cific coast she went to Departure Bay and back to
San Erancisco with coal in Is DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
SOUTH AMERICA.
The Allies Defeated in Another
Battle,
AND LIMA OCCUPIED BY THE CHI.
IANS.

LONDON, Jan. 21.- A despatch from Buenos
Ayres, dated Jan. 20. says the Chilians attack.
at Miratiores. Gen. Pierola, President ~
Peru and commander of the army, fled. The
Chlllans occupied Lima without resistance on
the 18th instant. y"
General Pierolas brother and the Pc
ruvlan minister of war were taken nr;s
ners. The Peruvian loss in the batt,e a.
Charillos, is said to have been 1000 killed
and 1000 prisoners. Twenty-Five thousand Pc,
ruvians were engaged in the battle at Miiafio-
res The CHILEAN loss in both battles was
neavy. Inc diplomatic body at Lima has
that the person of Senior Pierola be respected
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
European Markets.

BY Ielegraph.l
ULoNDoN, Jan. 21-Consols at 9S1a@9Sss for
money and 9SSs@9SN for account
LONDON, Jan. 21-12.3O P. M-American seeuri.
ties-United States bonds. 5s 1O34; As, 117Ha;
4As 1855.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21-12.3O P.M.-Cotton maa ket
dull and easier; Middling uplands at 9-16d; Or
leans at GA d; sales 1000 bales speculation and
port 1000; receipts 5000; all American.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2l-12.3O p. M.-Flour at Ss6
12s; Winter Wheat at 9s edges 10d; Spring Wheat
at IS edges 3d. California average at 9s 4d ass Cd;
Club do at IS 9d@1Os Sd: Corn at SIS 6dl5s Sd.
Provisions, &c.,-Pork at CTS; Beef at 74s; Cheese
at 6Ss; Lard at 48s Cd; Bacon at 39s@46s Cd Tai
low at 34s Sd, at London SIS Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22
MA RIAGEs.

In Brunswick, Jan. 10, Charles c. Delaware of
Brunswick and Miss Fannie E. Curtis of Topsham
In Brunswick, Jan. II, Samuel Preble and Miss
Julia Powers.
At Webb's Mills, Dec. 10, Almon NJ. Parker of
Gorham and Miss Martha NJ Jordan of Raymond
In Saco, Jan. 20. Frank w. McKenney of Bar
Mills and Miss Mile j. Foss of Saco.
In Saco, Jan. IS, VIM. E. G. Lowell and Miss Ida
M. LeClair.
In Livermore, Dec. 20. w. L. Roberts and Miss
Cora j. Hewitt, both of Norway.
In China Jan. 16, John H. Black and Miss Nellie
E Chadwick, both of Palermo
In Lewiston, Jan. IL, Frank Hussey and Mahala
j. Ellingwood.
In Skowhegan, Dec. 30, Lyman Grant and Miss
Mary H. Randlet, both of Scion.
In Athens, Dec. 10. Fred W. Spaulding and Miss
Hattie l.. Adams.
In Athens, Jan. l, Newell l.. Nye and Miss Rosa
E. Adams, both of Madison.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-22

NEW ORLEANS-Ar at the Pass goth, sch Thos
N Stone Pitcher, Baltimore.
MoBILE-Ar goth, sch Eagle Rock, Hammond
CEDAR KEYS sid 18th, sch R Flint Cook, for
NJ JAC SSsSj Ar 18th, sch Wyoming
Cid 18th. sch Hayford Pressey. st Thomas.
SAVANNAH-Ar 10th. barque Ada Carter, John
NORFoLK--Ar FISH, sch Enterprise, Robinson,
Wilmington. NC.
Sid 18th, ship Belle O'Brien, for Liverpool with
BALTIMORE-Cld 9th, schs Isaac Campbell,
Snow, Boston, (and sailed; Mercy Trundy, Crow
PARLIAMENTARY 10th. brig L NJ Merritt
Westerdike, Matanzas.
Cid 18th, brig Ellen H Munroe, Whitaker, for
NEWCASTLE-Ar 19th sch Nettie Walker. In
gals: Philadelphia. to load for an eastern port.
NEW YORK-Ar 21st, ship Henry S Sanford
Sleeper Havre; scbs Paine, Paine, Antigua;
Charlie Mayo. McFadden, Rappahannock, Va, for
At City Island Goth. ice bound, schs Stampede,
Bramhall. Ned Sumpter, Lucy Ames Quoddy. Mary
+ Pike, Joe Carlton. Olive Elizabeth. Nicola j +
Carver. Paragon. Mary Augusta, Catawamteak, Vic
tory, Franklin. and others
PROvIDENCE-Sld 18th, schs Lizzie Heyer, Har-
rington Doboy. Ga; Addie E Snow, Thorndike, for
NEwPORr sid goth. sch Nette Cushing, Robin
son, from Providence) for New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 9th, schs Eiihu Bur-
rift, Oliver, from Eastport for New York; Freddie
Walter: Harding, Portland for Virginia. Harnona,
Sid 18th. schs Rising Sun. and Mary b smith,
EDGARTOWN-Sld GOTH schs Caroline Knight
Toman. New York for Boston: Allie Cakes. Beas
do for Portland; Charlie & Willie, from Virginia for
Bath: Miller, for Portland.
BOSTON-Cld GOTH barque David Dudley, Smart
Port au Prince; Ralph NJ Hayward Doane Pensa-
cola; sch Carl d Lothrop, McRitchie Baltimore via
Wiscasset.
AR 21st sch E L Leonard. 8Iacomber, Gonaives
Below barque Woodside, Montgomery, from Bue-
nos Ayres; brig Hattie. from Pascagoula; sch Caro-
line Knight. from New York.
BATH-Ar 20th, sch Mary Snowman, Oliver,
Portland.
Sid Goth, ship Jas Drummond new, 1850 Curtis
New York. to load for San Francisco; sch Geo NJ
Adams (new) Standsh, Wiscasset. to load ice for
Galveston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Fort de France Dec %, sch Lizzie Major
Foster, Bucksvillee SC.
Ar at St Pierre Dec 2Sth, sch Anita, Small, from
Fernandina.
Az at st Thomas Dec 25, brig Merry Bradley.
Demarara. (and sailed LIST inst for Turks Island)
At Demarara Dec "a, brig j Pettengill, DAVIS
from Leith.
Ar at Barbados Dec 18th. brig Stephen Bishop,
Gilkey, Charleston, (and sailed 23d for North of
Hatteras) 26th, sch Geo Bentley, Knowles, Bal
timore.
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst, brig Jeremiah, Ford,
North of Hatteras.
At Havana 18th inst, barque Elba, Powers unc;
briggs Helen Phiuney, Sylvester and Maria w
Norwood Mcguire do; sch Jos Sonther, Watts do;
and Others
Ar at Nassau, MP. 4th inst. sch Geo Washington,
Parsons, Charleston, (and sailed 18th to return)