davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. l43O. NO.25.


Business called me TO his house the other
day and IN the course of conversation he
spoke of the RnnOyances to which the
Speaker of any Legislative body is subject,
and how necessary it is that one should be
not only thorough parliamentarian, but
very clear-headed and eyen-tempered.
Il once knew" said he, down in Angus
Ia, Maine, man by the name of Pike He
was Speaker Of the Lower House. He was
a very able man. but dreadfully crotchety at
times. \ legislative body, you know, is
like a school The speaker must keep the
relns drawn tightly or he will lose all con-
troll and the members will commence throw
ing splt-ballS at each other, metaphorically
speaking. Well one day the House got in
to dreadful snarl. The imp of peryersty
seemed to have taken possession of them
all The whole day had been spent in dila-
tory motions on one side, plentifully inter-
spersed with chatting and abuse from the
other. Pike, who was nearly frantic with
rage, still preserved a calm exterior. At
last his patience gave way, and pounding
with gavel until partial quiet had been
restored, he exclaimed at has been
moved and seconded that the House ad-
Iourn all in favor of that notion etc
No one had made such a proposition and
there were but two feeble ayes Those op-
posed, shouted the Speaker Ard a per
feet chorus went up that fairly shook .he
chamber. But Pike was not disconnected.
The ayes have 1t and the House is adj
jourued.' You know" continued Mr..
Blaine, in his instructive manner, that
when a body finishes its deliberations it ad-
journs until some particular time Aware
Of this fact tall member from Aroostook
arose IN his seat and pointing his long,
bony finger in Pixies direction exclaimed,
We adjourn Mr.. Speaker, to meet again
when The answer came with crushing
promptness: 4 don't give a--if you
never meet again.
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
Idaho School -Ma'ams.

When he had finished with the climate,
soil and productions Of Idaho, one Of the
group asked
How about educational facilities ?"
That's the only thing we lack" replied
the old man with mournfuI sigh We've
got schools enough, but We can't keep no
teachers"
What's the trouble 2"
"Well, take ms school, for instance-only
two miles from the nearest house, prominent
Iy situated on top Of hill and paving the
highest salary. We can't keep teacher
over two weeks"
"Do they die ?''
"Some do, though its no place for diving
We had a young fellow from Ohio, and he
met grizzly and whIstled for him. The
grizzly cum. We had another, and a wild
der run him down and married him in less
than a month. The third one was lame,
and the Injuns overlook him. Then We
tried women folks. The first got married
the night she lit down there | took the sec
ond about the middle of the third week, and
the next one was abducted by a stage rob-
ber."
why don't you get the ugliest, homeli-
est woman you can find-some perfect old
terror like that lantern -ased, razor-faced
female over by the ticket window p
"Why don't we? Stranger, YOU Eastern
folks will never understand us pioneers in
the world-neVer. That's nv wife, the
identical school teacher | married, and she
was the handsome st one IN the drove ~
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
Burdette S Advice.

You say YOU demand the noblest type Of
womanhood IN your wife. If that is the
sort Of woman yuu want, marry Nora Multi
gan. your laundress daughter She wears
COW hide shoes, Is guillcss Of corsets, never
had a sick day in her life, takes in washing,
goes out house-cieanlHg, and cooks for 8
family of seven children, her mother and
three section men. who board with her
don't think she would marry YOU, because
Con Kegau, the track-walkrr, Is her style Of
man. Let Us Just examine into your quail
lheatIuns As model husband after YOUR own
matrimonial ideas, my boy. Can YOU shout
der a barrel of flour and carry il down to
the cellar Gan You saw and split ten cords
of hickory wood m the fall so as 10 have
fuel all winter Can YOU spade up half an
acre of ground for kitchen garden Do
you know what will take the lmy taste out
of the ne" clstern, and can YOU patch the
lttle leak IN the kitchen roof2 Can YOU
bring home q pane Of glass and a wad Of
putty 10 repair damage, III the sitting room
window Can tou hang some cheap paper
IN the kitchen Can YOU fix the front gate
50 1t viii not sax Can YOU do ANYTHING
about the house that Con kcgan can My
dear boy, you SEE why Nora MulItgau viii
have none of YOU; she want, u higher type
Of true manhood You expec, to hire men
tn do a. a man, work about the house, but
You want your wife TO do everything that
any woman can do. Believe me, my dear
son, nine-tenlhs ot the girls who play the
piano and sing 50 charmingiy, whom YOU in
Your limited knowledge set down as mere
butterflies OF fashion, are better fitted for
Wl,r, than You are for a husband. II you
want to marry u first class cook and expe-
renced hou,ekeePer, DO your courting in the
intelligence office. But if YOU want a wife,
marry the gIrl YOU loye, with dimpIed hands
and face Ike the sunlight. and her love
will teach her all these things, my boy, long
before YOU have learned one-haf Of your
own lesson
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
postry.
Esthetic Decoration,

when asked of Aug-Iina--
She than whom there's none djviner--
Ca you decorate Old china
In the true s'sthetic styleF'
S'raightway did she make me answer,
You can bet your boots can, sir;
Bet the limi, of your pile.'
"Ycs. -ir. when to decorate 1t
| ~ct out. a dinn-r pi late h
Would be d flicult to mate Il.
For lhat- Just within my line;
Aud tel YOU IL you've seen Il
(Which the sam | really m'an ~
You'd declarv il quito diNine.'
"r,ll IN, BY what incantatiyn
You perform this decoration
which 80 Interest. the nation
Tllme. Angelina. lraSf
Loayr mc Mt &" Mid conj"s'ur"s,
Nor To- WIDE. iii WiIu~r lectures.
but cNpiaiu the simpl' way -
"wcI. them" an.wer'd Angelina,
w hru decorate uid china.
fir.i take the plate aud line 'cr
Win roa.t l.cf that. choice and TArc
Then, Ia keeping wiiH pid iiato,
I" the plai, | sdd potato,
Which gTasc-iN pr'pArc''
"Thcn. To make The .on heart iuitcr.
[ u'n each add ~nm- butt r.
Just htss much i. WI Cd Ut -
Utterly 90 styr away,
But. a. Cia..t, Gree" w4- snali, -
l. the Er'a-C that usc also
Nnscu .. al | ue,d to sal 80
Lat. to make 10 more ,ihciIc,
\pi ia .aS ninry dirleii,.
: sntr ims. DO sdd Ivciir
ruruip- ur tntnatas---sarucd;
That ms way." satd NuEr.tut.
"Fur ia irrura.r old china,
Ia this Wild s,thrfic land
IGaiyte BroirH.
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22

"A mirror for Miss Cameron" the driver
called out as he jumped down.
"A mirror :" repeated the spinster. unable
to restrain a gesture of surprise. And "a
mirror :" said Miss Georgette, with another
gesture Of surprise.
"les, ma'am from Wizards, New York
Where is it to be taken ?"
First unpack it out here" commanded
the lady, recoving her self-possession. ii
can't have the house Uttered up with spin-
tiers and shayiugS"
No. indeed" ohimed in Miss Georgctte,
also recoSing her self-possession. "Splin-
ters and shsyings :"
So the box was unpacked at the road
side, and the mirror taken from it proved 10
be better aud handsomer in every respect
than that it had been sent to replace.
i've brought wire to hang it with" said
the man. he carried il into the house $50
there'll be no danger from moths this time" 4"
Moths :" said Miss Cameron. glarng at
him. And Moths :" echoed her sister. al
50 glaring And they both continued TO
glare, a. though called upon to supcrintrnd
piece al work highly rcpugnant to their
feelings. until the mirror vas hung, and the
driver again in hts place on the truck
"Of course George sent it," said Miss
Cameron, when the man had driven away.
"lut MARY Brown must pay for the other all
the same. Our having this makes no diff
ference IN regard to the agreement with
her"
NO difference IN regard 10 the agreement
with her" assented Miss Georgctte-w hen
who should walk IN. In a gray ,ilk walking
dress, bunch Of crimson flowers at her
belt, and the most coquettish gray hat,
adorned wgth more crimson flowers. but
Molly hcrselt2
"Gooi-e,euluE she said, smilingly Il
have called tor a receipt in full"
~ receipt IN fuil And for what. pray
Have You brought the none, ?" asked her
~hlIom mistress And. Have you brought
the money ?" echoed her other whilou mis-
tress.
NO have not brought the money. d"
answered Molly; but have sent YOU a
mirror that more than answers all Your re-
qu'rrmcnt-.'
Non =" from both sisters at once. And
again. for the second ttnc in one short hour.
they we're guilty Of being surprised and let
ting their surprise be seen.
We. i. have the bin with ne \ re-
ce,p, ~ iull, Il YOU please.
Ms, Cameron arose, walked In a stately
manner Molly following hcr-fo her desk
Iu the dining room. seated herself. took pen.
iaA, and paper. and began "Keerised from
NsTs B-"vheu-
stop a moment s,iI Molly; my name
!, uo longer Mar, Brown"
And Vhat MAY /, BE- ?" inquired Miss
Cameron, regarding her with ioft, contempt
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
The Hog Family.
NR. JOE HowARD's UNPLEASANT ExPER-
FENCES.
PEOPLE WHO LOOK OFT FOR NUMBER ONE
EXCLCstyELY.

| don't desire 70 appear disrespectful or
discourteous 10 my fellow men, writes Joe
Howard in his regular letter to the Phila-
delphia Sunday Times, but must be per
mitted to remark that the number Of two
legged hogs now living and travelling in this
free and glorious country is greater than
eyer-nay, is on the increase.
II has been my fortune to spend part Of
this week in an inland city, where, among
other monstrositles. was a musical festival.
| put up IN 4 first class hotel. where cots
retaiIrd Al - a night and hack drivers con
sIdercd II a privilege granted to charge
80 an hour for the use Of their unkempt
vehicles. AZ my table sat member Of the
hog family The first thing he always did
was 70 tuck huge napkin IN his Reck and
smooth 1t carefully over his shirt, as il to
say, Nov, I'm going to sobber. He cut
steak INTO pieces three inches long and vide
IN proportion, ate fried eggs whole, and put
away bread and butter by the half slice al a
time. Coarse grained and Insensitivc, he
had the hide of Ihjnoceros. picked his
teeth with a flourish and smaCked his lips
With gusto ! don't exaggcratr him a par
tce. | ordered my meals in my room sew
era! times, and | avoided looking at the
man as | would avoid looking at a sore.
lie is however, a fair type OF class Of
men we often see. They 70 laundering
through the world careless ot everyone.
reckless of everyone. They know what they
wan, ss To BE- got by pushing; so they push
and the rest OF Us grt out ot their way.
Another member Of this hog family IS the
constant smoker It matters nothing 10
: srrE I.ff, 4r,I.
children are upset hy his smoke. "Sha!l
! be inconvenience hy you r. He thinks
j, is a hardship II be can't smoke on car
platforms aud ridiculous # he isn't allowed
20 ,mokc all over boat. made trip
from New York To Boston last week. In
the forward end Of the parlor car, in which.
for the sake of comfort, paid an extra dol
lar. was Iiitlc apartment filed with men.
Ms seat va, near the door. The men, the
conductor, the car conductor. the nrvsboys.
the peanut, candy and hookycnders and the
passengers pa general opened that door not
irs- than l,j times III eight hours. count
ed eighty time, and didn't begin to coun,
fer q long time. and stopped hours before
We reached Boston. Each time the door
opened a Whit # smoke blew IN my face,
.u thr face II IN invalid girl in the next
chair, "a the face of 4 dear old lady, who
vas made very III hy It, and in the faces OF
al The twcntl-s. passengers, each VI whom
tal PAID an extra dollar tor comfort
came home by The Fail River line My
seat ln the parlnr clr vas number lS and
hlI a SICK headache At least ten men
smoked from BOSTON 70 Fail River, anil To
cup the climax the pArIor ear conductor did
the same.
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22

An Illinois girl lately called at cor
oner's office and addressing the solitary oc-
eupant of the apartment said, ''Be you the
coroner ?" "I guess you'd think so if you
ever see an undertaken shake hands with
me-" blandly answered the official "You
amt going anywheres for a Gay or two be
you?" Not that | know" "Well, I'm
glad to hear IT," continued the maiden with
an air Of much encouragement. "Johnnie
Bewles has been keeping company with me
since Christmas, but hear that he's going
to take another girl to the circus tonight,
and if he does III swaller p'ison-"
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
Neville

New Life
S given by using Browns
IRoN BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring ii cnrichcs the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and dig tive organs;
in the Fall il enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. BRowN's
lRoN BITTEKs ensures per
feet health through the
changing seasons. it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton. Kidney and Liver Dis
case. &c
H. S. Bcyi'r. Esq. Of the
wcll-known firm of II. 5.
Berlin * Co. Attorneys, lie
Drolt Building. Washing
ton. ID. {, writes, Dec. 9Th.
1881:
GrsA'--s-r ! take pleas
urc 80 s;suus that have used
Eravn lfun Biucts far ma
lana and nervous troubles,
caused by ovcrwoTk, with
excellent results.
Beware OF limitations.
Ask for BROwN's ; IRoN BIT
TEKs. and iga5! on having
It Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mcnded Is Just as .gooi"
The genuine Is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
The Two Countries.

Thor 8. land % Z. ar and bitter waiilng-
\ land ui".i ik~ On q drva. one p,.ts ku.w. .
VII r. w,u-f,c'd N.fl.., with lArk rpt-.
trail. <
In al prp.r.s on move brow-huuul with
rur.
Il i- laud ,.r"p "a With " tl..,s mn. tails
"mVsfei y ith Them tlc Virgin. nsc wrTr
Add ID 5. w shove it. gloomy y al
w Wv bhi Not lhiuk u raid % Advertise"
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22

-Hrrpsr's Magazine for July is very
strong Number. The fruntispicce is portrait
of Emerson, engraved by W. Il. ClOssOu after
he rgtynu drawing by SAMUEL Rowse Apart
from it, value as he best pOrtr aiJ OF Emerson,
j is the ma-t remark able instance ever given
OF the possibilities Of Sood-engravng.
Two eminent English writers contribute IL
los rated artice>-Iicnry y Lucy and Amelia
B. Edwards. The former, under the title Of
"Ghmp~es Of Great Brtons Caught al West
mnsterl," gives u living pictures Of the en-
intht members of the British Parliament; with
il nterrsl NJ description, Of parliamentary meth
ods. The article u illustrated By sketches
drawn by HARRY Furniss, and portraits.
Miss Amelia b. Edwards contributes a curl
ously interesting article on the recently dis
covered lhebBn Mummies. Miss Edwards
easily threads the iaby rinth of the EgyptiAu
dy ynaSties; and her account of the pOst-mortetn
adventures of Egyptian king~, and in partictI-
lar OF tho tOmb-breakers who despoiled the
Metropolis Of Thebes under the Rameses, is Of
ihrlling interest. The article il illustrated by
six een eng, ayngs-pctures of the mnmmies
and Itinerary accessories found with them
from photog raphs, taken under the superyis-
ion OF Emil Brugsch: and representations Of
the Dayf-el-Baharee and its Cave, where the
mummies wers discovered, from drawings by
Tristran Ellis aud Professor Maspero.
Nr. Lithrop's third instalment of Spanish
Nistas," beautifully Illustrated by Reinbart
rel tes mainly tu Cordova.
q. W. sbeldon writes enterl ainingy about
the Old Shp-builders of New York ia the Jays
Of Christian Brrgh, Henry Eckford, Jacob 4.
We-tervelt, aud william II. " ebb. The arri-
Gle l. illustrated by portraits of these remark
able men, PICTURES OF some neted ships If that
iay, and views Of Henry Steers's ModeI-room
and the old Mechanics Bell-lower Mr.. sbeI-
don opens his article with a graphic and picl-
uresque description of the East side of New
\ ora City ifty Years ago.
Oclavia Hensei contributes some pIeasinp
"reminiscences of Franz Liszt, with portI ait.
In the serond part of "fhe History Of " ood-
Engraving" Mr. q. f. WoodbeI ry treats at
some 18th OF Holbein and Bewick, and then
conclude with a rapid review of modern
work. The article is illustrated by fdc-simlIes
Of o.d ebgrayings.
Julian wthUrne contributes a paper on
Ralph " aldo EmersOn--a subject treated also
at considerable length bY Mr.. George lillian
Curtis, IN the Editor Easy Chair
Short stories are contributed by Edward Ey-
erett iial', Marie Rowland, and Josephine
harper Fiske.
The poetry Of The Number consists of trib-
utes to LeBgfellow by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
and A. t. L., aid contributions from Paul
Hayne and Tracy Robinson.
The Editorial depas menis are full Of liter
esting matter. Among the good things ia the
Drawer are ''Uucle lienius's Queer Visnn..
BY Joel c.. Harris; Mt from DAnburs t,y j.
NJ. Bailey; Notes from Norristown, BY j. III.
Williams and Total Annhilations-a hung
orous poem, By Mary D. Rrine, Rlsstsatsa-
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22

A contemporary asks, "How shall
women carry their purses to trustate the
thieves ~ Why, carry them empty. Moth
ing illustrates thief more than to snatch a
Woman's purse. after following her half
mile, and then find that 1t contains nothing
but recipe for spIeed peaches and faded
photograph Of her Observation-Disclosures
telegram.
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
ElyS' Cream Balm
Wool Carding +!

The Ellsworth Wooen Manufacturing Co. will be
prepared by the last Of May To do
CARDISG AT THEIR NEW MILL.
III. H. ELDRIDGE, OF suRRY WILL BE IN
CHARGE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
woolmay be left at the stnre of Messrs. CLARK A
Davis. General Agents, Water st. Ellsworth, Ne
All communications relating to WOOL CARD
ING should be addressed TO them Per Order
ws o. MCDONALD,
Secretary.
Ellsworth. May Z. lssa- 3mosls
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
- -

-H>thetc wife C,obbingl dearest, I'll
see that your grave IS kept green-but not
one Of those horrid bright greens. A nice
olive gray green, with an old bronzed tomb
stone viii look too awfuly lovely for any
thing. "-Hoyrid Boston Star.
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22
4. +. GREELY.
Ellsworth, April 2, lss1- 5InOsiI
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Co.
r. WORCESTER, wM. o. MCDONALD.
President sec. Ir.
DIRECTORS:
p WoRCEsTER IL. b. MASON,
r. WoRcEsrEg, Jr, wN. D. MCDONALD,
IAFATETTE DAVIS.

2. WORcEsTEg, Jr-, hA D. MCDONALD
LAFATETTE DAVIS.
THIS Company Is now prepared 10 do Foundry
L and Machine work at short notice, and IN
thorough ami workmanlike manner.
An assortment of YEsSF l., AISE and MILL
CASTINGS are kept constantly on hand Patterns
Of any desired Castings ma ie 10 crier, and Cast
Jugs furnished from same al short notice go od
assortment Of shafting lept in stock Babbiit
Metal. Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Rubber ami
Leather Betting, Rubber Hose, Packing, st-am
Fittings either ke;t in st ok or supplied at hort
notice at Manufacturers lowest prices. We manu-
faeture and have fer ale the
Ellsworth American., 1882-06-22

Thsrr d. lAuI that h1s. with milk sol bon
en-
Not the c1nlru-,i nor yef "a" sorghum
80 .iu--
Esrh d~' Ter 'rar- Erit-ack fsi wiih money
Bond coupon. ,to- -. ani various other
EA4u-.
II ,ppl 2rc a. rse A.. A. hish iit, The clamlct
tear doth drown the isu.h'cr 10 rhrjr
EFs,
For h~tt luck lhcs 70 not j III .. one damirf
The p,-in thrir.-Ihey learned 10 aIsrf-
G.g-
fF..tT.~.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-22
Alexandria Affairs,
Reported for THE Evening STAR.


THE ALEXANDRIA CANAL CAsE.-The suit Of the
United States VS.. the corporation OF Alexandria,
In relation to the Alexandria canal stock, will
come up at an October meeting Of the United
States court. The city's expenditures so far in
that suit have been 1921 20-retaining fee of cOun-
sci, copy offecords, etc.
CALCULATION.-An Observant gentleman, a
justice or the peace here, who has often drawn
grave lessons from the cemeteries of the CITY, SAYS
mat more old citizens or Alexandria die in April
than In al. the other months Of the year.
STATION HOUSE TO-DAY.-The only cases at the
station house this morning are John Luckett and
N. Luckett, for being drunk and dtsorderly on the
streets last night Two prisoners held in default
or line were removed to jail, and VIM Lightfoot,
lunatic, sent to Culpeper
POLICE COURT.-At the last MAYORS court. J. a.
Branley, OF Maryland. charged with house-break-
ing In Fairfax county, was committed to jail until
sent for by the Fairfax authorities. p Gath
wright, coiored, convicted OF d.SOrdery conduct,
was sentenced to the chain gang. Matilda Jones,
colored 1or d1sordery conduct was fined $3.50 and
discharged on payment VIM. Lightfoot. COL
ored lunatic from Culpeper, was ordered to be
cOnnned until after an investigation.
REPORTERs NOTES.-MatOr II. w. Newly, of
Warrenton, Virginia, has been appointed to the
command OF St Johns Academy cadet battalion,
vice Major w. C.. Potter, who has removed to
Elmira, N.Y.-A. J. Kelley. a bridge foreman on
noon, OF consumption. He was native OF Stras-
burg, Va.-The City Hotel, where Washington
was accustomed to attend balls, &C., Is to be used
as an auction house 1t has ceased to be used as
motel Tor long tme.-An iron water tank is to
DE placed In Capt. Duncan's vessel, now approach
Is now under the hands or the workmen at Cor
man q Pittit's iron works. -The young mems
democratic club held meeting at its HEADQUARTERS
on hlng, near PITT street, las might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-22
Affair. i'm Yves, wa.n,u~,o.

THE MUSICAL PRoJECr-The movement on foot
conservatory Of music-for which stock comnany
with shares at $25 each Is being Organized and ia
me tns with such success that it Is hoped to DE in
tanning the names OF trustees, directors, and
teachers with the course OF instruction, prices.
II W %l , oe ISSUED h There is no plan to build
men. 20 ouia one IN another manner the details
Oh ,r which a. lave nos as yet been made public
cess, the amount OF sl59 having been raised with
out any lottery or chance scheme. The supper
daoes were ,,i IN charge of Mrs Chs. Weaver,
aSSiSted oy MISS Piles; fancy table, Mrs. Frank
Middleton, assisted by Misses Clarke, Taylor and
NicnolIs; Ice cream, Mrs. Edw. Brooke and Miss
Mile Brooke, Susie Weaver and Lizzie Wetzeli.
Among those present were Messrs. Geo. and d. c.
E E,iett dhs iami, Mes Capt Clarke. UsA Col
M. c. Weaver and family, Mrs. Dr. Busey and
family, Mrs. Savllle ana Edw. Brooke and family.
BUILDING asSoCI AIIoN.-At the cd regular meet
Ing Oh te istn ptuong association, held last night
at Goddards hall, four shares were retired at the
stock value rates-s74 each
WIN LOUIS SCHLEY LODGE organized last night a
social club with the following officers: J. A. Har-
per, president; s. w. Sooman, vice president: L.
H. Gladmon, recording secretary; Samuel Daw
VIM Hazel. sergeant-at-arms; H. Paul, inside
guardian; Samuel Blackman, outside guardian
1 me expect to give their first entertainment
DEATH OF WELLKNowN OLD LADY.-Miss Mar
garet Smlen, a respected and well-known lady
mac stree Is, this morning, after long Illness
IHE TEMPERANCE CAUSg.-Mr. Eagleston's tent
meetings are largely attended and great interest
IS manifested Judge Holloway and others ad-
dressed the audience last night
GRA1N-Arrived-Boat Farmers Friend, with
1900 bushels wheat
MERCHANTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on 'Change
today 1900 bushels wheat; sold at prices varying
from 81 to S1.09.
THE TENLEYTowN PUBLIC SCHOOL opened with 80
pupils.
PoRT.-Schrs. Zacheus Sherman, Crawford, and
Ariadane. Colby, from Georgetown, at Boston 2Otn
inst
ARRIvED.-Schr. Elisha Gibbs, Wood, from New
Bedford, for coal
HIGH TIDE.-Sept g. 3:39 am; 4:19 pm