davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND NEAR
TO KNOXVILLE.


TO KNOXVILLE.
No. 3532.
Charles I. Champion, guardian. DC, vs. Frank
l.. Champion.
PURSUANT To DE CREE PROCURED IN
i the above eau &c by the Chancery Court at its
June term, 1882. will sell, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, III front Of the court house
door, ie Knoxville,
ON FRIDAY. THE 2sTH DAY OF JULY. 1882,
AT IL O'CLOCK, A. M,
all the right title and interest that Frank l..
Champ ion has In ano to tract of land. GeS -nbed
inthe pl adings; as lot no. 2, in the lands of
which Thos. E. hampton. died seized and pos
sessed-being 7S-100 acres also the "A undivi-
ded reyersiOnary interest i'll lot No. i laid of and
set apart to Mrs. NJ E. Champion as dover, and OF
the land above named, containing 60 lou acres,
lying in the I'd civil district of Knox COu1ty and
Just East of the corporation line. Plat of the
lands can be seen in the Clerk and Masters Office
10 Knoxville, in Record Book K, pages 548 and
$40
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash.
NJ L. PATTERSON,
July T. 1882. Clerk and Master.
july 9d4t sunday 8 times & Thursday before s lie.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce w. E. GOODLIN as candidate for
Constable for the LIST district of Knox Coun-
ty, election August 3rd, 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21
JOHN j. MARTIN
For Constable.

We are requested to announce GREEN
B. BURLESON as a candidate for Consta
BILE for the first district of Knox County,
election August Bird, 1882.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce CHARLES S. DOUGLAS as can
didate for Constable, for the corporation OF
Knoxville.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce THOS. L. PR NOE as candidate
for Constable in the 1st civil district OF
Knox County, at the election IN August
We are authnrized and requested to an
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21
PEOPLES 6ANK
OF KNOXVILLE
AND
state Depository.

OFFICE--OooEy BANK BUILDING, GAY STREET.
Knoxville. Tenn.
JOS. r. MITCHELL, W. K. MITCHELL
President. Cashier.
VIII transact General Banking and Broker
Business, receive Deposits, issue Certificates
on Deposit, deal i'll Exchange, buy Gold and
Silver. Bank Notes. Bonds and Stocks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21

CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT In
KNOXVILLE.
No. 1858.
John II. CragmiIes vs.. W. A. B. Hill.
PURSUANT TO DECREE PRONOUNCED
i Ia the above cauS-, at the January term,
1882, of the Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tenn,
l will self, to the highest bidder, in front of the
courthouse in Knoxville,
ON FRIDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, NEXT,
AT 3 O'CLOCK Z. M,
the house and lot mentioned and described in
the pleadings tO-wit: A lot frt nting IS feet on
Craig street In "A kin's Addition to Knoxville"
and running back between parallel lines feet
to East Front street, being the eastern half of
lots numbered 2 and q, andethe whole OF lots
numbered q aud "a in said Atkins Addition"
according t., the original plan thereof rs shown
on plat of record In Book N, pages 344 and S45
of the minutes OF this court.
TERMS:
Said sale will be made on credit OF six and
twelve months and in bar Of redemption taking
from the purchaser notes with good ;ecurit' and
retaining lien as further security. This 29th
day OF June, 1882.
NJ. l.. PATTERSON,
iuDn2qhSt Clerk and Master,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21

Live Stock Market.
KNOXVILLE July 20,
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep in fair demand. Calves
scarce and wanted. STOCK sheep Will nnd ready
sale at quotations.
CATTLE.
No. l, 314a3S4c; 800 TO 1o00 lbs. steers and
heiIers, 3a31a; good fat, 500 to 700 lbs, 2Aa3;
common dull; cows and calves scarce and
wanted, at S25 .OOa4 10.
No. l. S3<; good fat. 24a2sz, lambs, sa4;
stock sheep, $i.00al40.
CALVES.
$1.5Oa4 90, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21
Wholesale Grocery Market.

l Dailv.l
Knoxville. July 20.
GrOcers' Drugs.
Indigo. s r, y
pound. ......... 85a 30
Indigo, Madras95c. al 10
Dutch Nader la IS
Candles.
Parafine, y h.. 23a25
star, full w'ght15ha16
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-21
LYDIA z. PsNKHAM'S
Is a Positive Cure

VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29
HUMOROUS.

The English complain that our raw
cotton has sand in it. Let EN- work it
right in, call it friction factory and sell
it for match scratchers.-DetroH Free
Press.
"A little boy who has been used to
receiving his older brothers old toys
and clothes recently remarked: Ma,
will l have to marry his widow when
he dies?'
I'D have you know that my uncle
was bannister of the law" "a fig for
your bannister!'' retorted Mrs. Part
ington, turning up her nose: haven't
l a cousin as is a corridor in the navy?"
-"What beautiful sight!' exclaimed
Mrs. Jones, rapturously, as she looked
out over the beautiful scenery from a
Pennsylvania railroad car. Eyes" re-
piled Jones, without raising his eyes
from his paper, anthracite.
An exchange contains an account
of a man being " carried twelve miles
by the wind 1t might have occurred.
There are times when man would be
carried five hundred miles by the
"wind,n if he could only raise it. Nor
ristoa0n Herald.
The young man who stores his mind
with old proverbs must become wise.
For instance he will learn that Gan
empty bag cannot stand upright" No
one ever thought or believed it could,
or ever wanted to; but it is well enough
to know such things.-M 0. Picayatzae.
"A lady in Frostburg, Maryland, the
other day, washed her sons mouth with
soap because he swore. A few days
after she found him in the yard with his
mouth and face full of suds. Peering
through the foam, he said: "Swore q
heap of times to-day, mamma; getting
them all out now"
A certain doctor of divinity has
said that every blade OF grass is 9
sermon, and a Cheyenne man wants te
cut down the expenses of his church BY
purchasing bale Of hay instead of {
pastor. We refrain from making pur
upon the word pastor in order to leave
this paragraph open to our exchanges
Laramie Boomerang.
A young man went to a BARRIERS
shop to be shaved. 1t was the first time
that any other hand than his had per
formed that operation, and he had al
lowed his beard to grow for a week IL
order to appear as if he needed shaving
He sat down in the chair. The barbe
passed his hand slightly over his cheel
and said: "Shaved once to-day, sir
haven't you?"
The full term of three years hat
nearly expired, and they were discuss
ing at the breakfast table the certaint,
that they must move and the uncertain
ty as to where, when the young miss o
the parsonage drew a heavy sigh
Sympathizing father asks the cause, ane
she replies: "Oh, I was thinking wha
a mistake mother and made when w
married Methodist minister. '-Bosto'
Transcript.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-"Cant," says Emerson, sis useful
to provoke common sense 1t is also
useful, with an apostrophe, when
doubtful friend asks you to lend him
five dollars.
The Secretary of War is having pre-
pared an elaborate report of the York
town Centennial celebration, with the
maps. details of troops, and other mat
tiers of interest in connection with the
affair.
Colonel John L. Lay, of Buffalo, N.
pedo, has been made by the Car chew
aler of the ancient and honorable order
of st. Anne. He is the only American
who has thus been honored.
A New York lady of letters has
written novel of New York upper soci-
ETY., with the title, GA Transplanted
Rose" 1t is very faithful and enter
tanning reflection of the more intimate
anatomy of the highest social ganglia.
The Boston Post discovers that in
the literary race for the mantle of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, George Parsons
Lathrop is neck ahead of Jnlian Haw-
thorne. MI. Lathrop, we believe, mar
ried one of Nathaniel hawthorne
daughters.
The Queen of Italy is described as
having an interesting but sad and pa
thetic expression of countenance. She
has no majesty OF presence; her walk is
ungraceful; but her manners are ATS
bic and gracious, and she puts the shy
est stranger instantly at ease.
The author of those wonderful
books, "Alce in Wonderland - and
Through the Looking-Glass," is Mr.
Dodgson, an Oxford magnate OF the
lesser degree. No books of nonsense
ever had a greater success among liter
airy people. Chicago Journal.
The chief American worshiper O
Robert Browning is Mr.. Thaxter, the
husband of the poet Celia Thaxter
This Massachusetts man has devoted
many years of his life to the study o
Browning, and has been giving read
ings of his idols works in Boston.
Seth Green, the noted pisci
culturist, is thus described in the Roch
ester Democrats: 'Mr. Green is one 0
those hardy, well-preserved, graciou
men who receive one in the most hos
pitable aud informal manner. Hi
strong frame bears d large rotund head
we'll stocked with hair, and his long
heavy grey whiskers, almost hidini
the look of decision evidenced b
his mouth, give him the appearance c
patriarch Of the good old Yankee day
in the colonies. Beneath and gleamin
through the deep set eye, with its stead
fast look that expresses a full rounded
out character and contented disposition
is merry twinkle that enkindles into
well-defned expression of satisfactio
whenever he relates his experience wit
his friends, the inhabitants Of the water
element,o
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29
COttOn.Seed Oil.

There are now in operation in the
South sixty-seven cotton-oll mills, and
the price of cotton-seed has advanced
from six to twelve dollars ton Over
50, 800, 900 worth of oil was made last
wear, and million more was realized
by planters for cotton than ever before.
The crop of cotton-seed was estimated
at three million tons last year, of which
no more than one hundred and eighty
thousand tons, or about one-sixteenth,
was made into oil. This opens up to
the South new industry. Cotton-seed
oil is applicable to many of the pur-
poses for which olive oil is ordinarily
used. The oil is purified and poured
over fish, ostensibly caught off Sardinia,
but actually off the coast of New En-
gland, and so, under French labels, we
eat sardines caught in American waters
and put up in American boxes and oil.
Most of the sweet oil, or olive oil, as it
is called, of the druggists is really puri-
fed cotton oil. The raw oil is worth
from forty to fifty cents gallon. The
purified oil is sold at ten to twelve
cents a pound, and is becoming much
used in cooking. 1t is pure vegetable
oil, and is undoubtedly cleaner and
more wholesome than oil and lard made
from hogs fattened without reference to
health Of tissues or Psychological pro-
cesses. 1t has rich, nutty taste, il
entirely inodorous. does not burn readi-
ly, is freed of gummy, resinous and
mucilaginous matters, and is far more
economical than lard. In the interest
of good health and digestion, as well as
on its own account, the South is to be
congratulated on this utilization OF a
once waste product. = Indianapolis
| ,TO2n.nGL
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29
PAMELA CRUMp,s EsCAPADE.

The Crumps were, or considered
themselves, the very first people in Potts
vile, and Josiah Crump, the present
head of the family, was very proud OF
his ancestors. He was about the mean
est man in money matters eyer known.
He had driven his boys from home by
his niggardliness; and now that his wife
was dead his daughter Pamela was all
that he had left. She was a handsome,
strong, well-lnade girl, with a good
mind, althoughhe had given her the very
poorest education and no accomplish
ments whatever She worked in his
house without help, or thanks, or reward
of any kind; her only consolation being
that She was Miss Crump.
Much good that does me" she used
to say, as She toiled away to save her
rich father few more dollars.
Girls who had no grandfathers to
boast about, had accomplishments and
good clothes, and comforts and pleas
ures of all sorts which she never knew,
and which her father could well afford.
AT last, on her nineteenth birthday,
after she had longed in silence for many
DAYS, Pamela grew bold. Long, fur
lined cloaks were just coming into fash
ion, and how she wanted one, only q
girl can know.
It was while her father sat counting
over great roll Of bills, which he had
lust received as the rent of certain prop
erty, that she went softly behind him,
and said, meekly:
"Pa, can I have one of those large
black silk cloaks, such as Betsy Bur-
rouohs wears-one with fur lining?
I'll make it myself. 1t will wear for
wears. o, pa, / do SO want it!'' and she
paused, with hands unconsciously
clasped together.
Mr.. Crump looked at her, horror
stricken.
"A silk cloak, with fur liningP he
repeated, slowly. mo, you can't, Pa
mela; it's too expensive. Get your
poor mas gray blanket-shawl and wear
that out. I'm sure she'd be willing" ).
"Poor mas shawl had moths in it
two wears before she died." sighed Pa
mela, ..She couldn't wear it, and you
never knew, pa, you don't know how
badly off 1 am. I've outgrown my
saek' and look like a fool in it.
have boys shoes and a hat-oh, dear,
such hat! / cannot really 60 out any
where =
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

1t is proposed to introduce the cult
ure of flax into Southern Australia ls
is thought that the seed and lint caa be
exported cheaper than any Of the crops
generally raised
Henry Quimby, of the Western New
York Farmers Club, thinks that a 100.
acre farm will produce more with one
fifth of it judiciously planted to timber
than if the whole surface were kept I'M
der the pillow.
An Illinois farmer cleared his Or
chard of canker-worms by spraying the
trees once with solution made as fol-
lows, and applied with q force-pump:
Boil six pounds of arsenic in sixty gall
Ions of water to dissolve it, and then
reduced it to one pound in $50 gallons.
Farmer ReUieU.
If you begin pruning fruit and orna-
mental trees and shrubbery while young,
and follow it up each year, you can form
just such top as you want If your
trees need spreading out, cut the young
shoots off just above bud on the out
side of shoot; and if you want to train
upward, leave bud on the upper side
of the limb where you cut it otf.--Chs-
cago Journal.
One is sometimes troubled when
frying cakes by sediment forming in
the lard which darkens it and sticks to
the outside of the cakes. To remedy
this peel and wash raw potatoes, cut
them in slices an inch thick and drop
them into the hot lard. They will read
ily absorb the black particles, and you
can easily take them out with SKIM
ner and not waste the lard.
A good way to regulate child's
stomach and bowels is to give him lit
tie bowl of oatmeal and milk every day
for breakfast or dinner; see that it IS
well salted, as salt promotes digestion.
The ailments of child who is in a nor
NAL condition almost always proceed
from the stomach, and much may be
done for our children by paying some
attention to their diet and so avoid CIV
ING medicine as much as possible.
The Albany Erpress. in advocating
the passage of the bill having in view
the protection Of sheep from dogs,
states that where ten years ago in the
town of Lansingburg there were S25, 0OO
worth Of sheep, there are now not 5000
worth, the sole cause of the decline be-
ing the ravages of dogs. In the town
of Brunswick and territory just ada
cent to it, but lying in neighboring
towns, sheep to the value of 50, 900 were
: killed by dogs during the past season.
"A roast of beef can be greatly i'm.
. proved in flavor and made more tender
if the juice OF large lemon is squeezed
all over it after it is placed in the drip.
/ ping pan. Cut the lemon in halves and
] squeeze out all the juice, removing the
] pips. Then peel off the rind as you pare
: an apple with sharp knife and put il
under the ribs or sirloin of the beef. Lei
the beef roast for half an hour without
any water in the dripping pan, as the
lemon juice will be sufficient to keep il
: , from burning. Then add the usua
amount of boiling water and haste i
very frequently. Pepper the roast wher
put in to the oven, but do not sprinkle
salt over it until it is taken from the
pan as it extracts the juices of the meat
Flour the roast with the dredging DO,
, half an hour before it is taken from the
oven.-SpringfeId (Mass.) Republican
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29

I'm the list of voters in Ward One,
Augusta. Me-, may be found the names
of the United States Minister to Swe-
den. two ex-United States Senators, an
Ex-Governor of Maine, an ex-Judge OF
the Supreme Court of Maine, the largest
newspaper publisher in the country, the
heaviest railway magnate in Maine, a
Judge of the Superior Court, and Cen
erals, lawyers, doctors and ministers in
LARGE numbers.-Boston Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29

One of disadvantages of California
is the fact that the man who shoots at
rabbit is quite likely to bring down a
deer behind it. In the East the man
who shoots at cat is more likely. to
bring down an old woman forty rods ID
one side.-Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29
EASTER MORNING.


Dame Margaret spake to Annie Blair,
To Annie Blair spnke she,
AS from beneath her wrinked hand
She peered far our to sea;
Look forth. look forth, Annie Blair,
For my Old eyes are dim;
See you single boat atioat
Within the horizons rimY
Sweet Annie looked to east, to west,
To north and south looked she;
There was single boat atloat
Upon the angry sea.
The sky was dark, the winds were high,
The breakers dashed the shore,
And louder and still louder swelled
The tempests sullen roar.
'"Look forth again. Dame Margaret cried:
Doth any boat come in!'
And scarce she heard the answering word
Above the furious din.
." Pray God no boat may put to sea
In such gale!' she said
" Pray God no soul may dare tonight
The rocks Of Danger Head!'
This is Good-Friday, Annie Blair"
Dame Margaret cried again.,
When Mary's Son. the Merciful,
On Calvary was slain.
g" The earth did quake, the rocks were rent,
The graves were opened wide
And darkness like to this fell down
NUeu 6e-tue f1Oiy-uleu'
give me your hand. 0 Annie Blair;
Your two knees fall upon;
Christ send to you your lover back g..
To me, my only Son!
All night they watched, all night they prayed
All night they heard the roar
OF the fierce breakers dashlEg high ia 81
Upon the lonely shore.
Oh bark! strange footsteps on the sand,
A ph no
Dame Margaret! Dame Margaret!
Is Annie Blair within?
'SHigh on the rocks of Danger Head
Her lovers boat Is cast,
All r,ldderless all anchorless-
Mere hull and splintered mast
Oh, bark! slow footsteps on the sand
And women wailing sore:
Dame Margaret Dame Margaret!
Your son you'll see no more!
~"God pity you! Christ comfort you'll"
The weeping women cried;
o. But May God pity Annie Blair!'
Dame Margaret replied.
"For life is long and youth is strongs
And 1t must still bear on.
Leave us alone to make our moan
Ny son! alas, my son!
The Easter morning, flushed with Joy,
Saw all the winds at rest,
And far and near the blue sea smiled
With sunshine on its breast
The neighbors came, the neighbors went;
They sought the house of prayer;
But on the rocks of Danger Head
The dame and Annie Blair,
With still, white faces watched the deep
Without tear or moan.
-" can not weep" said Annie Blair
My heart is turned to stone"
Forth from the church the pastor came,
And up the rocks strobe he,
Barring his thin white locks to meet
The salt breath Of the sea.
- The rocks shall rend, the earth shall quake
The sea give up its dead,
For Christ our Lord is risen, indeed
IT'S Easter morn" he said.
Oh, bark! oh, bark! A startled cry,
A rush OF hllrrying feet,
The swarming Of hundred men
Adown the village street.
Now unto God and Christ the Lord
Be praise and thanks Away!
The sea hath given up its dead
This blessed Easterday!
-Harpers Magazine.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-29

Genius is great thing, without
doubt; but if you have a capacity for
hard work you have so good substitute
for genius that you can't tell the differ
ence between the two.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-21
WANTED.

A YOUNG middle aged sa' esman, to
"A take small interest in a manufacturing bus
mess. splendid opportunity 10 become concerted
with SUBJ tancial wholesale manufacturing Corpor-
ation receive fair sa airy with 1ane for pro-
motion. Address M. Care Letter Carrier 81
no20d4t Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-21

SID 9th, ship Cyrus Wakefield, for San Francisco
NEWPORT-ln port 49, schs Lucy Baker, Allen.
Bangor: Eingeader, Harms Calais; Ulrica r Smith
Richardson, do for Bristol; HorIensia, Lambert,
Machias Castan. Means Bangor; Freddie Wal
ter Long, Prov1ncetown for Virginia.
tSiJSIUN-Ar 18th schs Union Dlx Calais: VIM
DureD. Doyle. Geo Somes, Norwood ana Monte
yuma, Rich do; United States Hickey, Eastport;
Black Warrior. Stevens, astport; Nulato Small,
and Lizzie Brewster, smith, Machias; M Gage
Watts; Para, Colby, Mansur Cakes, Isgalls and
Aimeha. Thompson do; Northern Light Brown.
Milloridge Metropolis. Roberts. Vinalhaven; Molly
Potter, Dorr. Bootbbay; Cora Greenwood, Brazier.
Bristol; Star of the est, Davis Potland: Ii ian,
Rysn. Bel asst; l. Warren, Baobige, Belfast Ad
vance Wilson, Bangor; Ariel, Candagc. Bangor
Sarah, Wright. and Victor, Farrow. Bath; Bangor,
Jordan, Ellsworth. l. II smith. Leach Bucksport;
jas Nichos, thi d., Damariscotta; Biaam Tucker
Know lton, Dennysville SURPRISE Mclean Lubec;
H BOynton. Heal ami antelope. Dillingham;. from
Rock port; lizzie Guptill, Smith, and Yankee Maid,
Haskell, kocklaDd
Ar 2Oth schs Caressa. Bonsey, Kennebec; NJ G
Sproul Sprout Bri tol. Sarah Hill. Robinson. and
Edward Everett, Cooper Camden; Annie l. Wilder
Tburston, do; Ripley, Beal, dol Hannah D, Reed,
Westport.
SALEM-Tn port 9th schs Elouise Gray Perth
Annoy for Portland; Maggie Ellen. Littlej I'm, do
for do Julia Bailey, Manson. Gardiner Tor New
York; Il Hard Amboy for Portland.
PORTSMOUTh-Ar 20th, sch Morgan, Shep
pard Rockport.
EAST MACHIAS-Ar 9Th, sch Jerushs Baker,
Chase Portland; Mnot Hathaway and Chal-
cedony, Bryant, POI tand: John ID Converse, Leigh
ton do,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-21
EOREpeaN PORTS.

Ar at Nagasaki prev to Nov II, barque Jas PEN
dledon, Cocird New York.
AT al Coqumbo prev TO 9th inst, ship b Sewall,
Sewail, cardiff.
Ar al Mania Oct ship Mary L Stone, Field, FIN
Hong Kong.
At Nalencia I'd inst. barque Aug Kobbe, Ford.
from New York. ar Oct %,
AT Hyeres Nov 6. Darque Investigator, Carver, for
New YORK ready
Sid FIN Gaboon =. barque Cardenas, Fossett, for
New York.
Ar at Valparaiso 18th inst. ship Pleiades, Frost.
Tacona Ordered to Antofogasta.)
ar at Cardiff 9Th inst. barque Wolverton, Dyer,
Bristol, Laia, Rogers do.
Ar at Sharpness 9Th inst. barque Helen Sands,
Norton, Parrsboro.
Sid fun Buenos Ayres Oct LIST. brig H Wright,
Meyers, Rosaria
Al at Rio Janeiro Oct 1e, brig Jennie A Cheney,
Arey. Richmond, Va
In port Oct %. ship John Briggs Porter, unc.
n At Montevedio 18th, barque Sargent, Dyer,
Calsis.
Al ot Pierre Oct "a, sch Hattie Card, Moore, for
Gonaiyes and Boston, ready.
Sid I'm Cienfuegos Nov 10. brig Atalaya, Eye, for
Boston.
ar at sagna 18th inst brig Clara M Goodrich,
Pray, New York.
y at Havana 18th, sch Edw Waite. Lee, Phila-
delphia.
olu l1th, barque Daring, Slower New York.
Ar at Matanzas 11th inst, brig Kaluna, Ray, from
Portland.
Cid at St John. NIB, 18th, schs Julia s, Mcintyre,
Portland g King, Keast. and Carrie b, Whelp-
lev Rockland.