davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP %ST,
" COMPANY. .sk<sin

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
mers-GUYANDOTTE ROANOkE. MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION. WYANOkE, and
RICIIMOND-ENERl MONDAN. TUESDAY
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY. lfor hours Of sailing.
see advertisement below.
steamers leave New ork I ESDAYS. THURS.
DAYS, FRIDAYS, and SATURDAYS at +. VI.
from PieI 26 new number) North river. foot
Of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, ana
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
Aftcr-cabin fare To New York Including meals
and BERTH. SlO rOund-Lrip tickets ) : Storage
with subsistence 81; without subsistence, 80.
Freights for points beyond New DIRK Forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until O'Clock p. VI. daily.
For further information, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co, Agents,
ives office COmpany's wharves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old 1rsS%
II Dominion Steamship COmpanys sazsAsss
proposed sailings for the week following are:
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, FRIDAY
August eth. at 2 O'Clock =. VI.
GUXANDOTTE, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY.
August 9th. at 8 O'Clock \. NJ
WYANOKE, Captain HULPHERs, MONDAY
August 18th, at II VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, TUESDAY, An
gust Sth, at IL o'clock i. VI
Freight received until O'Clock 7. NJ. Friday
6 O'Clock l.. NJ saturday, / | O'Clock 4. Vi. MOI
day, aud 20 10 O'Clock a. VI. Tuesday.
Through bills Of ladug signed ana goods for
warded with dispatch To all points north, south
east. and west; also To foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
After-cabn fare 10 New York Including mcal'
and BERTH. $40 rOund-trip tickets, SIS: steerage
with subsistence, 81: without subsistence. So.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays. Tues
days, Wednesdays, and Saturdays 10y the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad AZ 1870 \. W. Will max,
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving tho,l
days. Cabin fare. 5000. Tickets t. be had at
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and \. "
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
an 2 Company Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
COURT ORDERS.

IN TIE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
Il CITY OF RICHMOND, JUNE ~, 1882:
Priscilla j. llOuchens and others. ...... plaintiffs,
against
The Virginia Mutual Protection Association, j. ".
Wilkinson, and others. Defendants,
and
Ada r. Daniel. Plaintiff,
against
Inc Defendants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN Ron.
MOND AND BALTIMORE ~ EACH
DIRECTION.

Correspondlngly quick time g. other f-lHs
Through bills Of ladng issued ~ low rate.
4. \. TAl LOB
" GCo,r,f kr.Igf.f Amt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
1907 r. VI. l1.2O +. ". 4.oo f.. "
YORK-RIyER LlNE.

Passenger Freight dali Freight D .
daily. ilycN. >uud'y 80. ~I'rt '...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
DICHMOND AND DANNILLE Raj
~ ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULES.
T.; EFFECT SUNDAY. JILY23. 1852.

Leave
RIch'nd at.
Arrive at
BHrkeyiilc
Suthcrlin's
D9nyille...
tir'nsiOrO'
Raleigh.
salem. o..
Salisbury.
{ flarlOtte.
Spart'nb'g
tfrcenyille
Atlanta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
DICHMOND AND PETEK>Bl 10
IL RAILROAD.
THE OLD RELIABLE ALL-RAIL ROUTE
To
NORFOLK
VIA PETERSBURG.
GREArLY.RLnrCFp NNIE.
DICHMOND, FRtDERICK>Bl tG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

THROUGH ALI.-RAIL FA>T-fRFIGUT llNs
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE. pm NnfL-
d. PHlA. NEW lORk, AND FA>IfEN
AND WESTERN CITIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-10
y ICHMOND AND PfTER,UjEl

=. ", tELlGUr.laiit.,, ~..|...
\. W., FREIGHT, daily. Dlecif ~......
, 1882-03-08
r. PETERSEN
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til AnOrdning af 2den Fee
bruar 1917 ON IndpOdning af kokOp-
per bekiendtgi0res heryed at otfentlig
Vaccination vii blive afholdt / Christian
steds Jurisdiction af constituent Land
physicus DR.. med: l.. Neumann til efter-
n9vnte Tider og paa efternRvnte Steder:
Tirsdagen den Hide MartS d. A. KI.
u paa L|andphysici Bolig for:
Byen ChriStianSted med ForstPder; Beg
ge 0stende Qyarterer, Contentment og
Cathrines Haab, Contentments Land,
Friedensthal, FriedensthalS Land, Long
ford, Recoveryhill, Petersfarm, St. Cath
rines, Louises Rest og Richmonds Land.
Tirsdagen den glide Marts d. a. III. y
: La Grande PrinceSse Skolehuus, fo.l:
HermOnhill, Beestonhill, Aldershvile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, Arresthuset,
Golden Rock, Little Princess, La Grande
Princesse, Bellevue, Rattan, M~orningstar,
Mont Pellier, st. Johns og Judithstancy.
Tirsdagen den 9~de Marts Il. A. ri. II
i F~riedenSfeldt Skolehuus, for:
FriendenSfeldt, Rust up Twist, La
Vall6e, Belvedere, Canebay, North Star,
Prosperity, Concordia Saltriyer, Marysfan-
cy, Mount Pleasant 90 Solitude, Mon BijOu
og Little Fountain, Windsor, Glynn,
ClairmOunt, Lebanonhill og Little Mount
PleaSant, canaan O9 BetSylS JeWel, BOnne
ESperance Og Hermitage.
Tirsdagen den 4de April d. A. Kl. II
paa Kinsshill Station, for
Slob, La Refine, Barrenspot, Blessing,
CliftonhiIl, Spanishtown og Profit, An
guilla og Annaberg, Lower Bethlehem
(Old Works., Lower Bethlehem (New
Works), Kingshill og FredenSborg.
Tirsdagen den 4 ite April d. A. ri. IL
i Peters Rest Skolehuus, for
Bugbyhole, Cathrines Rest, Granard og
Diamond, Cane Garden, Jerusalem, Hope,
A%nnashope, Grange, Work and Rest,
Humbug Og Retreat, Peters Rest, Sion
farm, CONSTITUTIONAL, Bulowsminde, Sion
hill, Castle Coakley, Diamond & Ruby, og
Strawberryhill.
C~hristiansteds P%olitikammer den 3die
Marts 1882.
FL. AAGAARD.
auth.
, 1882-03-08

Tuesday March 2lst a. C. u o'clock
in La erande Princesse Schoolhouse for
Hermonhill, Beestonhill, Aldershvile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, Jailhouse, Gold
en- Rock, Little Princess, La grande Prin-
cesse,s Bellevue, Rattan, Morning Star,
Mont Pellier, st. John and Judith's Fancy.
Tuesday March 9Sth d. c. II o'clock
in F~riedenSfeld's SchoolhOuse, for
Fr~iedensfeld, Rust up Twist, La Vallee,
Belvedere, Canebay, North Star, Prospect
ty, Concordia and S~altriyer, Mary's Fancy,
Mount Pleasant and Solitude, Mon Bijou
and Little Fountain, Windsor, Glynn,
Clairmount, Lebanonhill and Little Mount
Pleasant, Canaan and Betsy's Jewel,
Bonnie ESperance and Hermitage.
Tuesday April 4gh a. c. L o'clock at
Kingshill Station, for
SlOb, La Refine, Barrenspot, Blessing,
Cliftonhill, Sp%anishtown and Profit, An
guilla and Annaberg, Lower Bethlehem
(old work. Lower Bethlehem NEW work)
Kingshill and FredensbOrg.
Tuesday April 11th a. c. u o'clock in
Peters Rest SchOOlhouse, for
BugbyhOle, GATHERINGS Rest, Granard
and Diamond, Canegarden, Jerusalem,
Hope, Annals Hope, Grange, Work & Rest,
Humbug, Retreat, Peters Rest, Sionfarm,
CONSTITUTIONAL, Bulowsminde, Sionhill,
Castle Coakley, Diamond and Ruby, and
Strawberryhill.
Christiansted's Police Office 3rd March
1882.
Fl. AAGAARD.
auth.
, 1882-03-08
NOTICE.

IN accordance with Ordinance of End
February 1877 concerning Vaccination
it is hereby made known, that public
Vaccination will be performed in Christian
sted's Jurisdiction by the acting Kings
Physician DR.. med. L.. Neumann at the
after mentioned times and places.
Tuesday March 18th a. C. II o'clock at
the residence of the Kings Physician, for
The Town of Christiansted with Suburbs,
both East End Quarters, Contentment and
GATHERINGS Hope, Contentment's Land,
Friedensthal, Friedensthal's Land, Long
ford, Recoveryhill, Peters Farm, st.
GATHERINGS, Louise's Rest and Richmond
Land.
, 1882-03-08
A uctiOn
"A the request of the levyholder
SSSS the property called
Perseverance"

belonging to the widow ELLEN
HUYGHUE and situate in Com
pany's Quarter sub. No. 1 Ltr.
B, with buildings and smiths
shop, will be offered for sale
at three public auctions in confor-
nifty with the placard 22nd April
1917, the auctions to be held as
follows at the Courthouse in Chris
tiansted:
LIST Auction Monday the 9th
March 1882.
End Auction Monday the 10th
April 1882.
, 1882-03-08
Perseverance

kaldet, beliggendo i Compagniets
Kvarteer sub No. 1 Ltra B. med
derpaa v@rendo Bygninger og
Smedevarksted, stillet til Bortsalg
i Oyereensstemmelse med Placat
22do April 1917 we'd 3 offentligo
Auctioner, der afholdes saaledes
paa Thingstedet i Christiansted !;
1ste Auction Mandagen den 27de
Marts 1882,
2den Auction Mandagen den lode
April 1882.
3die Auction Mandagen den 24do
April 1882.
hver Days Eftermiddag Klokken 1.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding
og 0vrige Documenter ere til
Eftersyn paa Overretsprocurator
Hanschells Kontor.
Denne Acknowledgements tiener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthavere
iOvereensstemmelse med Placatenaf
22de April 1917.
Christiansteds Auctionskontor,
den 28de Februar 1882.
III. A. JURS
, 1882-03-08

3rd Auction Monday the Oath
April 1882
at | o'clock p. m.
Conditions, a%ppraisement and other
documents concerning the sale are
to be seen at Lawyer H~anschells
Office. This advertisement also
serves as information for Mort
gageholders in accordance with the
Placard of 22nd April 1917.
Vendue Office, Christiansted Feb
ruary 28th 1882.
, 1882-03-08
Auction. MskAs,
Us pNbkshed Eueru

JEp FTER Begi@ring af vedkom-
CD mende Udlagshaver, oliver
den Enke ELLEN HUYGHUE til
h0rende Eiendom,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
Our Mines

Though lit,le Is heard about the mining
Interests in MalHr, outside mining csIc.e-.
there has never been = tine when so much
erfciea: worA was being done a. at present.
In almost every section Of this county,
where valuable deposits are indicated. the
work Of Development j, quietly but steadily
gong on The faith Of capitalists not only
III the ultimate bGt immediate success of
the mines in th.> county. Is proven ~ the
amount of money employed in the work.
Al BluehI4l. Sullivan. Gouid>boro. Hancock
Ca.tine. Brook,y..le and Deer Isle steady
advancement j. being made, and a. the
spriuy advance, more men viii be employ
ed by the several companies than al any
time in the past Experience has taught
some valuable lesson, and the work now
being. done Is more !u,eillgeutly directed
and therefore more beneficial, 10 mining u
an industry than in the past. Several Of the
mines are now welding ore that Is SAID 70 toe
highly satisfactory 10 the owners. From
some the ore is shipped as It j. taken from
the mine other, ale concentrating before
,hipmeut and. in one or two Instances, the
mines have erected the necessary works for
extracting the precious metals. A. an in-
duStry. profitable to the county and State,
il has assumed such proportions a. not only
10 be- highly encouraging to those who
have believed from the first that mining IN
Name could be made TO pay, but to con-
vince the skeptical that they were probably
TOO hasty III the!g assertions that i would
not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
iiome and Foreign News.

\ overflow II the Mississippi
rNcr Is feared.
The Dominion House of Commons,
FRIDAY, passed resolutions asking Her
MtJesty to give Ireland the same form Of
government enjoyed by Canada.
The Bible on which oaths have been
administered in the L. s. Senate during the
past ifsy-three years. has been stolen The
veteran doorkeeper, Mr.. Bassett, who had
charge of II, is greatly distressed.
Marshal David Snodgrass, of Centre
vile, OnIo, was shot aud killed FRIDAY night
by a harglar whom he vas irving to arrest.
The murderer was taken To jail. but at once
taken out by a mob, and probably lynched.
Pacific coast men threaten 10 bDyco,t
Eastern merchants who signed petitions
against the Chinese bill
The extravaganza lhat accompanies a
life of crime is illustrated by the fact that,
although the robherles IN which the late
Jesse James participated are said TO nave
exceeded quarter of a million Of dollars,
only about 800 are left To MS widow
Rev. Ralph Foihersill of the PRINT
tive Methodist church. IN Fail River, died
children are sick with the disease He was
opposed to vaccination, and would not al
low himself or family to be ,accinated
The New York Tr,bnac print, a sworn
statement by Rudolph RAIN, formerly a
Mormon, that George q. Cannon in 1855.
urged him to murder Alvin W. Babbltt, ter
ritorial secretary. Next wear Babbttt was
killed, a. RAIN believes at Cannons insti-
CATION.
The President has transmitted to Con-
greSs the address of the Minister of Mexi-
CO TO the Secretary Of State. proposing con
clusIon Of a convention between the two
countries for defining the boundary between
the United States and Mexico from the Rio
Grande westward to the Pacific Ocean by
the erection OF durable monuments The
President comments the proposal.
1t Is reported the Chlian authorities
have issued an order iorbiIliny the United
States en-of-war to receive their mail
bags from the Panama steamers a, hereto
fore, and informing the American naval Of
heerN on the station that the American mail
bags will hereafter be delivered by the pur-
sers Of the British mail steamers from Paul-
ma to the Gillian authorities
Mrs. Tabor. wife of H. \. W. Tabor.
Lieutenant Governor of Colorado. has bruugh,
SUI, for separate maintenance Mr. Tabor.
although represented a uucduCated ana
rather uncouth. j, reported to be- the richest
man IN Colorado. and he nearly succeeded
IN being elected nitod States Senator IN
place Of Mr.. Teller. now Secretary Of the
Interior. Mrs. Tabor asks that she he
awarded the inc house on Broaduay. Den
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
Two in One.

The Greenback State Convention will
meet in Bangor, June lst, and the Demo
cratic Convention will meet in Lewiston,
June -. The two parties are trying TO
make It satisfactory all round and so have
called two conventions. Both will nomin-
ate H. NJ Plaisted for Governor and should
the other nominees no, be the same. then it
will be brought about by bargaining and
when election day comes round, those in the
parties who have dreamed they were acting
indie &ndently will find themselves. as in the
past. in one common fold. There Is only
one contingency that may arise to prevent
this. Should the leaders in the two parties
lack faith in the success Of the fusion move
nent, then. the iabornecessary 10 the proper
removals will be omitted aud the two set, Of
candidate, viii be allowed to be buried sep
arately b. the Republican vote.
II will be interesting to watcIfthe pro-
eeedings. The importance attaching to the
election this fall viii cause both the parties
10 the fusion to endure good deal from
each other, for it is well understood that
among the rank and file there is no affection
tc be waSted,l and under the leaders who
have heretofore distinguished themselves We
may expect to find. shoulder to shoulder,
Democrats who have sworn they would never
fuse again. and Greenbackers who have
strongly asserted they could never become
Democrats. All the same they will both
fight under one banner. consoliBg themselves
with the reflection that when this election is
over they will try to be more independent.
This has been the condition of things dur
ing the past three years. but during that
time q good many, in both the parties, have
become so disguised with the backing and
filing Of their leaders that they have aban-
doned their associates and will either not
vote at all or viii vote with the Republicans.
In this county the Democratic party has
lost snd the Republicans have gained a
number of men who have been counted
among the staunchest and most influential
Democrats Many Greenbackers, wkp can
didly believed that resumption could set
succeed, now that its success is established.
hare returned to the Republican party from
which they vent out. The longer an at
tempt at fusion is continued, the more rap
idly the thinking, candid men of both par,
ties will desert to the Republican ranks.
The hope of spoils, the only tie that has
ever bound them together, will grow fainter
with each attempt, and there is every reason
20 believe that this fall will witness the final
collapse CT such an alliance in this State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
County News.
BIuehili.

Services Fast Day in the Baptist
church were well attended. not 50 full an
attendance as was desirable, but rather more
than an average attendance for such an oc-
casion.
The roads have been very bad indeed,
the one to the mines having been so bad
that persons having business there, have
walked in preference to riding, and teaming
was suspended.
The Baptist Sunday school have re-
Gently added some fifty dollars worth of
books to their library. The school is in a
liourishing condition.
Nahum Hinckley, who has been at
work for Mining Go. in Ossipee, y. H.,
has returned home. and looks as well fed as
ever.
Two boats a week from Rockland.
ROB
Capt. John Movie. left on the Steamer
Morrison, Monday morning. for England.
4 large party of mining men and friends
were on the wharf to say good-by and wish
him pleasant journey. Capt. Moyle is the
Supt. of the Bluehill Mining and Smelling
company and it is rumored that he visits
England in the interests of his company.
The ladies of the Congregational So
ciety will give an entertainment soon. one
of the features Of which will he the broom
Drill" 1t will De well worth seeing.
Senators Hale and Frye have contribu-
ted some valuable books to the Natural His
tory Society.
NICHOLAS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
State News.

C.,, III, p.,... . nh L 49,.
G. oun ~ ~, GtI o3.a.. IL. = ~,
49,.
ne y -. say thA' me town oil Del
- go .''.o - = "',''o'' ''''''
49,. 49,, - '.' -, - '''''
,p'' Az ''fF'
- ne H1" says That the addition 10
un''I '"op, "h!eH th' bIhA t-II' l""' Co.
d "e'' A'er'!i'e. are ABOUT 10 erect. Viii
e.'e them ii'Ai'!e' ior making lo.'"" dozen
-/'"" HHhfd >AN' mn bi>9"p ross.
""' "A' 10 P'e''-t Al l'' Ha'h' conference
Il" ~ I,'1' : ''''I'' y" give up "o'dIhs
nv Va M NP'-"S conferences on account
u '''-"'"''H'
a letter ha' been sent To the Navy de-
paf'neii iFom Portland asking II Congress
VIII ho' 90 something ~ 4mel"ra'e The sui
ierihSe Of cattle sent from this country 10
Europe Tor beri
The Ih"mdsfoH Herali SAYS there are
only l6l prisoners At the State prison This
is the smalles, number Of ,onyic,s that have
oeeh reported al mat Insulation ior long
l'ile' Is the state oil Maine growing bet
Ter
English dealers in ice are buying ice in
Maine, and it veil, in England for - ton.
About 500 900 tons will supply all England
for the season, while New York alone uses
between 2.0o0,000 and .22j 900 tons.
The Times SAYS Mr.. John Buckley Of
Biddeford. who, some time ago, went to
Ireland TO get help for the mills has
returned. He brought with him 81 Irish
girls, from the county Of Cork They will
20 into the mills at once, and learn the differ
ent kinds of work.
Samuel Carter Of Frank for, AGED abou,
60 years. committed suicide by hanging.
lie entered the barn, threw a rope over one
OF the beams, one end Of which he fastened
with the other, IN moose about his neck.
I The cause is supposed to be mental derange-
ment. He leaves a wife and family.
AT Wiscasset. Hon. J. Manchester
/ HAYNES has a scboo,er If 500 tons in frane
is stretching the keel for another schooner
Of $50 tons, and is getting out the frame for
a steam tug boat % feet long. to be built at
1 once. He has just completed a two stored
shipyard mill, 35x7O feet.
The matter Of lighting the town. of
Dover and dexter with the electric ligb, !,
under discussion and del;hera,;on IL dora
erect a
/ center Of each village. and proun the light,
/ thereon. By this means. winch il adoo,ed
! in the IVES, very large areas are s,Iend;dIv
/ lighted.
The Reporter saws Mrs Edmund
/ knight of Skowhegan. a woman ahou, ~
wears of age committed suicide by taxing
| ten grains of belladonna Mrs KNIGHT ba,
! for wears exhibited tendency toward sui
/ eide. and has seemed to have mama for the
deadly drug with which She finally did the
| deed.
d.,oo,,ion of o;,;..,. t-o NJ
Alb,ny Indiana called mon NJ RIa;us
/ Tb,r.;Ia, -. al ,,,,;,aa - u
/ liver an Grafton at that place Decoration
DAY. Mr.. Blaine stated ii would be impos-
sble to comply with their request. as he ex-
pected to be in Europe before the Both of
| May
1t is renorted that the Maine Central
are to expend s95 600 in imnroyine and
Strengthening the iron bridgr across Tho
Kennebee ia Augusta, At the west end i
a curve which is 10 be Strengthened, while
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27


Sch. Union, Lowe, master. sailed the
lid iu-t. for RoekIant. she took load
Of wood from this place.
Sch New Zealand, Capt. Beck. sailed
the 18th for Calais.
Sailed the 18th. Sch. T.. Closson. Capt.
Frank Hardy, for CALAIS.
Faster exercises were appropriately OBJ
served at the FIRST Congregational Church,
North West lIarbor, on Sunday afternoon.
The floral decorations were beautiful. There
was an Easter concert, by the Sabbath school,
in the evening.
Sch. u. u. Webb, Capt. Webb, arrived
from Port and, the 10th INST. with boiler
81 other fixtures for the OceanVllle lobster
factory.
Capt. Mark Lowe, Of North Deer Isle
is having repairs done on his vessel lie i,
putting her in good order for the summer
fishing.
The Deer Isle Weekly Gazette. the lii
tie paper that has been established here, /,
getting along nicely. |, is one of the most
interesting httle paper, that YOU can find
anywhere. Every one is pleased with it.
April Il. =. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
Lumber Prospects.

The Portland Press gives the following
on the prospects for the lumber market dur
ing the coming season: 1t can safely be
sand that. the lumber market Is in excellent
condition The demand Tor nearly all kinds
l. active and a number of the mills report
tnai though they are running up to their
capacity they can scarcely keep up with
tlei. orders. This is particularly the case
with the mills producing the kinds of lum-
Der most IN request IN New FORK aud the
interior cities OF Massachusetts. where build
ius operations are becoming brisk. Though
the whar,c> and wards are well filled. con
N,Ning the impression TO the casual oOserF-
cI that there l. an accumulation. the aspect
changes daiiN, new receipts taking the
places of the piles removed for export or
consumption. Prices are firm. and dealers.
regard the outlook favorable for a good
seasons business with full prices aud
steady demand. There II not very much
Western lumber in hand here now. Al
present very little Is ready 10 come for
ward. not being sufficiently seasoned. When
ia pmcntS come forward. however, il NAV
hg afforded 20 little less than present rates,
haj j. j. not apprchended that the general
prise IL; viii be affected. A. regard, the
>'npN for tao coming season, the dealers do
no, feel an, anxiety. The predictions OF
ml-Wiuier tina; there would be scarcity
$500 account of the unfavurabe season for
getting ont logs. have not been fulfilled.
The last part of the season was favorable
for operations. and a> far as We can learn,
the mills have a pretty good supply of ma
tcria on hand. For example. it IS estimat-
cd that the stock on the Penobscot, in hand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-04-27
No. BrooksyilIe.
NICHOLAS.

The winter term of school closed in this
district two weeks since after a session OF
fourteen weeks The whole number of pu-
pills attending school this winter was forty
six. Average number forty-three and three
tenths, which considering the length of the
term, we believe is as good a record for at
Tendance as can be shown by any district
school in the county. The examination,
held at the close, gave ample evidence OF
the thoroughness with which the pupils had
pursued their studies during the tesf, while
the yromptness and precision that marked
all the exercises of the day were as crafty
ing to their friends as it was creditable to
themselves. ARGUS.
April 20.