davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
WHY HE RELiNQuisHEp
A Determined Father and an Ardent
 Lover.

Young Esselmosc, wild and iAncifal eeaslv,alist me, M,ss Caylsm and be- anne drso,ediy a,tae he'd ta her Every ono sad that the love. whiah the young lady ardcn,iy returned. could aevc, sspen inia marriage. faf the young lady lathe, was cruelty opposed to the young man. ,nsomuoh tha, he sho, at him one sun day Several days aftetwa,d, ,he uid man sst ln his study sctaping the rus, from the barrel of revolver. when Es. selmorr suddenly entered and esatsonted hun.
 Didn't send you ~o,d tha, fl yua came to my house agsln ! would kill you t'
 '.i believe you did. but. ST. you can never kno~ how ,lrso,eai, I laxe Y,at daughter. must marry hc, er II, life will resemble the dark oi the mnan would rather t-s e,ve all the lead and wrath in yoat collection of death dealing instruments than to ioreea the pleaaufe oi seeing my chosen enc - T repeat. SIT . satd the old man. "ths, you shall mt mary my daughter t.e away. e, you ~ail ae.ea lise ,a lAa. haa suddenly yt,u fie,i In after years cen 'ut,es i'xm now. when old NY el,ngs around ihe corners of ,hts ruinet house. thls spot ~1l he pointed out to tourists aa place where su arden, lnvcr was hacked into Aaaaase meat ny sn nate and cruel father
 ", ,lonous history that woaIi he. and happy III the ,haagh, that when the d,a- tani eentuucs como. when inc vine clings and when young lovers stand undes the 1 youiig moon, breathe vuws and speak oi me, ~lll prepare myself iof my doom !"
 Say. yonng fellow l soe that you are determined 1 doa,i ~an, the gi,l to mary for she can puck more cotton than any lady ,n the nrighbofhood ia the ciesc, there have lug ai ,enyeat old ~h,Nky. Give up your ~lld iatsatsoa and 1 I'll give you a drink" ]"
 "le, me ace the wh,sky.T
 The whisky was brought. The youag man drank, smo,e his btcas, and fc. turned so his cabin. He was an ardent losef.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
ENCLOSED THE REMAINS
An Earnest Aaau Between an Editor
 and Young Man.

some tune ago an Arkansas newspaper published an article concerning well known poll,t ian. There waa An evident lack oi compliment In the aitlt le. and the point ian was gt,eeesi alAag hia sen. young maa who was studying fat the ministry, the father said
 (. Son. during your theological studies you did mol neglect your muscle. d,d you z
 No,' replied the young man, rolling up hr, sleeve anal displaying well de scloped arm.
 [" am pleased to see that you have neglected nothing ,ha, may be of use Ih youf business. The c,iisot oi the weekly La1h. paper published over in Long horn county. has insinuaied that am a liar and an eminen,ly recognized thict. do no, think hat In justice to our iamis ly pr,de | can allow such A departure from pleasan,ry to go unpan'sbed. am no, feeling very well, myself, and would like for you 10 go over and maui the gen. tlcman."
 "I will go," rcpl.ed the young man. mainly to be avenged bat partly Ia es- eroise myself, especially as have an ap- poin,ment to preach ln an irreligloas ne,ghborhood nest sunday and will van, practice"
 The young iffss went, When he en- tered the o.t,ee he found the edi.or feeding 'possum ths, he had put into barrel for ia,tenIng purposes.
 @i am the son of the noted Mr Las kins, sad the young man advancing.
 "Oh, you son-oi-a-gan, unused the editor
 Are you talking to me f'
 No; 1 was addressing the possum.
 You have slandese4 lny father and can maui the inlqai,y cut af yoa." !"
 You arc the bigges, fooi ever saw. '
 Are you addressing me /
 I'm talking ,o ,he pos4um
 Prepare yourself for A death strug- gle"
 I'll choke the life oui of you m mn ute Me =
 The possnm
 Defend yourself"
 sl.ook out v
 The struggle was characterized by an impressive csrnes,ness. The young msn suffered. Neat day the noted politician received letter wrapped around the torn 1 fragment of human ear. The letter read Enelosed please find the rernasn' of your son
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
pI.AnrATIoa PHILOSOPHY.

A cos can turn her head sideways an look meckrf den any uddes animal bat she's go, de ~ufs, kisk dat Tee eher fuun' hung ter food.
 Ibaf ,a t~o ktn's ob ulrn what IA vain De man wha, ifies ter hide de fack in humble pfctense an dc man what can't help bu, show fl.
 Dc fe,ol Is sHac,unes de ~ise mans best adviser. \ ,dio, oare tole me not ter banter a man didn't take his ~af- min an go, whipped,
 used iei think dat man wha, would rush inter danger was brave sntii de wusi coward cbrr seed liberaieiy tuck up pissol an killed hissei
 Tour best fricn ~hAt speak, good ob anything ~oh't h4b nigh 90 much ishs- encc on yer mind as ye- sust enemy ~ha, speak tIl ab IL IL Is human natur' ter be- il~ye dc ~uss.
 When i, comes to question ob choice, m ai'csS take de eoon fos 4 partner fore will de 'possgm. Dr 'possasn's meat may bs better, bs, he's dc rsnkss, hypo- crit ebcs seed.
 When oman finds she can't be re- gsfded ss patty. she den ialls back on de next bes gift. Everything teaches dat .ia her. eesusy is ds fnos ter be sired De cause ob is is, ~sd beauty she claims de men. in clzlmia men. ale gets de world A oman sould rughss hsb con- sumption an pear pale an inserestin' dan ter be iibin monument ob healsh
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
HIS WIFE ~sHIEp

'.i has de wns, luck ob any man eber seesi. said old lsom.
 What's the matter now .p asked the goFerrer.
 ~w'hy. sah, my wife run away sn' spr4.nsd nj shoaldef.'
 ..i don't understand how youf wiir's running away could sprzin your shoul- der"
 "It was dis way: Some tiufe ago my koss died, an since den has been work in' my wafe ter de wagon. She's pow- eTfui stout oman an could pull twice as much as de DO ole hoss. Wall, de uddef day, while l was drivin' along, we met preacher in de road, my wife shied i, turued ds wagon obes an spTained my shoulder
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

Nicholas. "an' 1t les' prubes ~ha, ar gues da, further ain, go, no right tn dis house
 "l'm as much av an American eiaa cn as yefslf sor." replied Mike.
 "No yer Aint Where was yer borncdr
 '.ln Ireland"
 Il was born m Virginia an come ter Arkansaw fore de wah
 ''l come to this country wh,n was \ ehoild and am ,iiisen lis; as mueh aS yourself
 ''Ill pfube ia, yer amt could scribe as preslden, ob dc Sewnited states. case l'se native Ncrsef was horned away itu,i hoise. aa sia', titled te. .le pazl ton ob president. consequently i'se de most eitifen t.o study dc consultations. Ca away somewhat an shut yer meuf !"
 Mike turned Ia make an effective te= ply. but the house adjourned.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
LITTLE ROCK ARK, A, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY F. ,ss,

there He wen, back if he xas good and pa Says that none but the good can go there, and if Noah was good and was there why did he leave5 Was he busted up in business
 Where did you SC, such a naughty ex- pression P replied the doctor. accepting any plan ,f expression as an excuse.
 Do you want to so to heaven 2" asked the boy paying no attention to the ques- ton.
 "Oh. yes"
 ~ls ii better place than this: ?"
 s.Far better"
 -Do you want to go Row 7"
 No. not now
 ..Why T-
 My time hasn', come
 "iiow come :"
 Tin not dc .d
 ..How dead ?r
 .'The breath hasn't left me
 "How hasn't the breath lett sous'
 "Grea, Cesar. young man. you would kill Hercules"
 Who was Hercules =
 "A great. strong man.
 Was he m the Bible =
 No. he was not
 How was he strong, then =
 -.l don, know. my little fellow
 Why don't you know your lit,le fel- low ~
 Mr. Mulkit;le turned and drove the boy from the room. The cider had been passed freely. rarson Bcglow wanted to sing. Class leader Atson tried 10 pa, a fig. Mulkittlc walked around with ua- steady step Dr. Nalrongle took another glass of cider and allowed his eyes to snap. Mir Waekell. 4 Sunday school teacher tried to pu, his arm around Miss Gamling. an evidence that he was drunk Old man Cluman. from away back. wanted to throw" Muiki,tle for the cider. Everybody was astonished, but laughed old Ted Jacobson, . preacher who lived before intemperance was sin, declared that he was better man than anybody, and proved il by jumping up and pop ping" his heels together three times. Mulkittle, encouraged by the ladies, would not be humilia,ed. attempted the feat and fell on the floor. but quickly re- gaining his feet. called Dr. Nalrongle a liar. Valrongle resented the insult, reeled and fell agains, the bureau. Cobbles, the deacon, said that he was no slouch," and that he was what is recognized as the boss. Valrongle kicked al him but fell. Mulkittle opened the door and intending to tell the pco- pie 10 leave. said: Walk in, gentlemen. V Cider and brandy will throw the chosen. Uncle Henry walked around the house and ehuckied.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
NO BRAIN.

Doctor. can you tell me what's the matter with him .- asked an anxious mother, whose son was undergoing a medical examination.
 -Hamor in the blood replied the doctor.
 Il knowed IL told him no, 10 read funny papers. bu, he would do 1t, and the frs, thing he knows il will strike his brain and kill him.
 No danger. madam. He hasn't any brain
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
THE HEssIAN FLY.

Get out of here demanded the deer keeper of the Arkanssw senate of an old eolossd man. Nobody here wants any chairs bostomed."
 "Ycs don't. ehS Wall i'se sorry dat rse struck dc standin' committee. Say, when de boss comes out jes' cay das ds ole Hsssian ay, wha. am mysef is b de neighboThood-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
A STUDENT.

"Wha, are you dosng in here de- handed lady of the new eolored cook whom she found disp,Acing books in the library.
 @Wha;'s dom lady what's doinT now dat's fine question ter ax ssugent afers makes II a pint ter 'ramine de election ob 'ssistics while de po,'s a bil- in"
 The cause of education among the col- ored people is advancing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
EPIoRAMs.
4 Gentleman Who. il Is Hoped. Win
 Secure the Worth Of His Money.

\ correspondent, whom we would no, offend for an annual pass on the Jesusa- lem and Jericho road, sends se fifty cents. and says Please wnie md Twenty. five cents worth of epigrams. For the re- maining ,wenty-hve cents, send your au- ,ograph to John Jalhsmorc who has a mortgage on my farm" All right. ST. The autograph is now causing paralysis in lallismore's house. and here arc the ep,grams
 Years hlos OCT 5. ~!.h sea,nelexse 2 en,
 breath.
 nared COW ards deem as death Money oi all evils is called the root e.ne a> the money. the evil give. ia boot Beauty bs howels ones Is often hated. rris thus ,ha, good looks are 70 poorly rated. Whisky is curse that all men damn Even he who cries out for dram Loves heaven when in truth thou ar, teeep
 tive
 pat what hell on ear,b when ihoa ar, ,ie
 eept'yc.
 Heaven that word ef glorious tsir,'s Formed of mother and ali her knh Sad |, makes us. nofials oi ,his c1rsh To think that ,his fond words myth Man. the relic of the gods' own school. In nar and eom'uefee thou hast proved so
 grand
 Ina, ~e have watched m trembling foi ,hy
 wand
 Bu, thou art figh.iul and afaul,fai fool. Soeiety's smilc where none'a intended Beginning Of a laugh where tears have ended In youth ~c rock the cradle, childish slave, In after years we throN the oiods upon the
 grave
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
NOT PLEASANT.

Are your domestic relations agreea- ble r asked judge of colored witness. What's dat conjunction, boss
 .'I ask are your faznily ties pleasant .''
 Wall, no, sah. When . 'omzn ties q man when he's drunk an whips him till he's sober, doan' think dat it's pleasant, sah.5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

.-CataTh' is the name of South Caro- lima post office. The name was origin ally "Tar," and the ''Ca, it is alleged, is an evidence of carpet bag exuavagance.
 II IS doubtless well established tha, Senator Hoar thinks Senator Beck all ways rests his mind when talking. II would seem, from this conclusion, tha, Senator Hoar has much mental recrea- ton.
 After Prince Napoleon visits the dis tinguished ex-empress Eugenie and fails to agree upon plan by which he may become ruler of France. he should not be discouraged, for he can come 10 Ar kansaw and be identified with the prohi- bition movement or the unqualified re- demption of swamp lands. "Le, us down with the whisky said a man
 of the senate,
 As he sat in his chamber dictating ! bill. 'I wish twas stream and that no man cogi q
 pen ii
 As t rushed with sweep down damna@a's $
 hill;''
 Asd scratching his head in an effor, to think, He said to his partner, ''eome lets take |
 6rinkn
 \ dreary rain falls on the desoa,e grasses, Bieached in q death that all nature must
 know
 Awhi,ening chili-,iae ,ha, witheTin4ly comes
 and passes
 Between the fall of the rain and he drif, of The rooster stands with frozen foo, erampcd
 and lifted
 Eseing the hen croached ander the shed, Seeming to say. well. marm, you see I am
 gifted
 With courage unknown 10 your comb,css old
 @head.n
 Doctor, would like for you to come and see my boy. He's very sick said a gentleman to physician. :" don't think that can come" the doctor replied. :" l went to see him about month ago and never received any pay for it. You are mistaken, sir the boy you went to see was my other son." That SO? We'll I'll call. had, somehow taken up the mo- ton that you had beaten me and l don't understand it yet, but l reckon it's all right The little fellow l visited some time ago is. Dead" broke in the gentleman.
 During sermon at an Arkansa saw country church just as the minister spoke of the swine that possessed of the devil, ran into the water, social party of hogs under the house began to squeal and shake the hoor The preacher waited until several brothers found it im- possible to drive the animals away, when with much earnestness of manner he said: "The congregation will now be dismissed. have tried my bes, to warn you of the wrath and saltpetre to come, bu, find it impossible to do anything in neighborhood where the devil is so rife that he runs into the hog"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

Money oi .,ll evils is called the root Gne u> the money, the evil give ia boot
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

"Le, us down with the whisky said man of the senate,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
JENNINGS.

..Catarh' is the name of South Caro- lima post office. The name was origin ally "Tar," and the ''Ca,' it is alleged, is an evidence of carpet bag extravagance.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

Asd scratching his head in an etfor, to think, He said to his partner, "eome, let's take |
 Grinkn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

As he sat in his chamber dictating bill.
 "I wish twas q stream and that no man coGi (
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

As it rushed with sweep down damna@n
 hill .,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

Years hios Ger as ~..h ssmnaleSs ni
 breath, ! lis bat the drcsmleSs sleep that nigh,
 niarcd COW ards deem as death
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

Beaut, bs homel, ones Is often hated
 rIis thus that good looks are poorly rated.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

IL IS doubtless well established tha, Senator Hoar thinks Senator Beck al- ways rests his mind when talking. II would seem, from this conclusion. tha, Senator Hoar has much mental recrea- ton.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

dreary rain falls on the dcsolate grasses, Bieached in a death that all nature must
 know Awhi,ening chill-,iae ,ha, wirheTin4ly comes
 and passes Between the fall of the rain and the drif, of
 the snow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Ship Hanson S. Gregory, Watts, from New Taco
ma for Queenstown, with grain, has been abandon
Dublin, Feb. 10Th. The vessel registered 1920 ton
and was built in 1873 at ThOmaston, where she wa
owned by Samuel Watts and others.
Atkins 4 Fillmore, Newburyport, have contracted
with A. f. Crockett & Co., of Rockland to build
three-masted schooner of 800 tons, to be completed
next August.
Sch Charlotte I. Sibley, Bartlett from Philadel
phia for Boston, before reported damaged by COLI
sion has repaired and proceeded Feb. 22d.
The Boston packet Lillian, Belfast, has beer
hauled out of her winter quarters and is now fit
ting for business.
Sch Mary, Capt. Magec, of Belfast, has made
yearly contract to carry lime from Rockland to New
York, and is now fitting away for that business.
overdue on Newfoundland herrin voyage, has beer
given up as lost.
Goss Sawyer Il Co, launched at Bath, Feb. 22d
steamer Jennie. Her length is 1868, breadth 379
depth Isl, gross tonnage l005.ll.
The Register says that work in the East Booth
bay yards is brisk. j. &. Fuller is repairing YES
sci for 7. b. Baker. Hodgdon Bros. have two OF
the stocks and a contract for another. McDougal
has two under way, one for j. e. Poole, will sool
be launched w. Adams & Son one for VIM. Mad
docks and one for Gloucester parties.
Ocean steamships arriving at New York rcpor
immense fields of ice and unusually heavy weather
Noyes Il Co, of Boston, have chartered schooner
LackaWannd, Capt Alfred ClOsSDn for three to iVt
trips from Boston to Baracoa. for fruit.
Bark John Watts, Capt. Joseph 7. Sweetscr, from
Liverpool for New Orleans, returned to former por
Feb. 18th, in a leaky condition.
The Pilots at Jacksonville in their circulars say
that there are from twelve and a half to thirteeI
feet of water Jacksonville bar, and that the wa
ter is gradually deepening
SPOKEN. Jan Both. lat l.30 s, Ion. Is 10 W., BARI
Sarah \. staples, from Brunswick for Bueno>
Avres.
Ship Cora, Thomb,, at Valparaiso has been char
tered to load guano
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-01
RETAIL MARK EFT


SATURDAY, Feb. -.
BUTTEE-Westerh creamery Is selling at 30 a3Zc,
some asking 3Sc; iObbcrS sell higher; eastern fan
creamery 80 a}.c fair to good, comprising summer
made, - a2Gd2Sc; choice Vermont dairy, 2Sc; New
York and Vermont fall lots - ape, Ito winter, - q
24c; straight dairies. 20d23c common, l14lSc;
western creamery, 35a31c. fair 70 good, = 433c
choice eastern dairy. y a25r fair to good. lS420,
ladle 81 a33c; fair to good, Iog2Pc June made fair
to good, IJdl1c: common, II q l&'.
CHEESE--FinC New YORK. factory sells readily at
l4c some asking more for fancJ fair to good, Is a
1872 - i4c; choice Vermont, lRl4 al3iac; fair to
good, 10 abe; western factory, l39 ec; com
mon, .. Pc: sage cheese l3r u ID for good stock.
EGGS-Priccs are tending OWhWard and are easy
at quotations, fresh eastern sell at 3Oc T. don. Maine
Vermont and New York, 2Sd29f, some asking 30r
Canada 3S429c western, 26g3 sr; southern, 29c;
lined l74lSc
BEANs-Tradr is quiet and "a les are in small lots
and quoted at - Is for handpidked pea, some ask
ing s. for fancy selections: fair To good - -
; 80. mediums, - IHd2 - some selling lower,
vet SUNDAY htHncrieS still ketp up THEN prices
strong; mediums. - 40G4 30; fjir to good do, g ~
a. -: German stock 81 2Uu2 30, yellow eyes I'M
proved, 81 30 as 40: Ito, oifashioncd, 81 p 93 30
red kidneys, - % a 10.
PoTAIOES-Trtdei is steady and prices are firm At
quotations some demand at Philadelphia for early
rose for planting; choice rose and Burbank sell at
80 d95c Maine Central and mort bern, SOC proliticS
northern - 1900; Aroo,took, 81 d3c: eastern, 90c,
peerless New York, >5r: silver dollars, S5dSSc
Brooks, 3a3c ChenangocS. 1.ln N0r; early rose, y
l.. * y. $, - 81 . a. - y Dbl.
ArrLES-Tradc is steady and choice apples sell
high; BallwinS. 81 11df t. Dbl; common. - a. 30;
spys, 81 JOG5 t. bbl; T,tlman sweets 50 %. green
ings, 50 15a4 for No. selections sell niger than
quotations.
HAY AND STKAW-Thc demand is good and quo
tations for No | eastern and western timothy : Il
T ton; fair to good Slight find hay, &ljdlG; ordi
nary to poor, Sll eli; rye straw 5I2dl3 T. tom oat,
IT,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-01
DIED.

In this city, Feb 10Th Mrs. Martha Weeks Hall,
aged 81 years, 10 months and l3 days.
In this city, Feb. I'D, +. r. Boyle, aged about p
years.
In Chicago, Jan. 20th, Nancy NJ. Frederick widow
of the late JabeZ Frederick, Of Boston, aged 90
years.
In Belmont Feb. 18th, Mr.. Timothy Thomas, aged
81 wears
In Morrill,, Feb. 10Th, Mrs. Margaret Whitney,
aged 80 wears.
In Islcsboro, Feb. 7th, Marion H., son of Rev. G.
NJ. Rhodes, aged IL wears and months.
In ROckport, Feb. 9th, Willie W. Youngest son Of
Rev. w. f. Chase, aged years.
In Appleton, Feb. 2lst George W. Stahl, aged 81
years and months.
In RockpOrt, Feb. 18th, Robert Hardness. aged IS
years and IA days
In Warren, Feb 2lst, Geo. r. Dotv, aged - years,
II months and Is days.
In 1h0mastOn Feb. 10Th, Mrs. Frances Lenfest
aged - years and 10 months.
In Bucksport, Feb. 18th, Joshua Cole, aged 50 yrs
In Thomaston Feb 18TH Mrs. Mary Metcalf, aged
So years. months and days.
In Appleton, Feb. 18th, VIM. "A. Collamore aged
- years.
In Rockland, Feb. 18th, George ii. Clark, aged "A
years.
In Rockland, Feb. 18th, Elizabeth, infant laugh
ter Of Thomas and Fannie Hanrahan.
In Rockland Feb. Eth, Thomas Il. Spear, aged II
years.
In Waldoboro Feb. 18th, Margaret Ortl, aged 20
years and % days.
In Ellsworth, Feb 18th, Miss Nellie 5. Means,
aged 20 years and 26 days.
In Ellsworth, Feb. 10Th, Florence NJ, daughter of
Henry W. and Mary A, Cook, aged years, months
and II days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-01
MARRIED

In this city. Feb 2lst, by Rely Wooster Parker
Mr.. Thomas c. Grady and Mis- Addic II. Mason,
both of Belfast.
In this city, Feb. l4th, Mr.. Fref Mckeen and Miss
Eta f. Wilson, both of Belfast.
In this city Feb. 2ith, by Rev. j. A. Ross. Mr..
Arthur NJ. Patterson, OF Whiting, Iowa, and Miss
Mary F. Clements, Of Waldo.
In Washington, d. G., Feb. 18TH, by Rcv. Jno.
Chester, d. d. at the residence Of the brides broth
No. ia East Capitol street, Nj. j. ingalls, Brown
of Wnterport Me, and Miss <ettc \. West, of
Bath, Me
In birmingham, Feb. 10th, lly Rev. Charles 4.
Humphreys, Mr. 7. Curtis Porter, of the firm OF
Thos. c. Porter & Co, of Boston, and Miss Rose
Breauchaud, of birmingham.
In Medforl, Mass, Feb. 9Th, Mr.. Gordon Hayden
of Medford and Jennie b. Harvey, of Lincolnville
In West Camden, Feb. 18th, Augustus Z. Orbeton
and Maggie 4. Fisk, both of Camden.
In Rockland, Feb. l4th, Roland Y. Follett and
Nellie \. Britto both of Eocklahd
In South Hope, Feb. ETH, Frank VI. Clark and
Annie II. Howard both of Camden.
In Rocklanl, Feb. 10th, Andrew NJ. Norwood. OF
St George. and Jennie y. Warehouse, of Camden
In Ellsworth, Feb. l4th Mr. G. ID. McGown, OF
Bar Harbor and Miss Lillian NJ. Drawn, of No
Hancock.
In Orand Feb. l4h Mr. Herbert \, kid'ler Of
Boston, Mass, and Miss Hattie w Gross, Of Orland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-01
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
Feb. 9th, sch. Salie Cora, from Bucksport, for a
cargo.
SAILED.
Feb 24th, sch. Daylight, Hodgdon, Baltimore

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb. 20. Arrived sch. Sarah l.. Davis,
Burgess, Jacksonville. Feb. 2lst cleared schrs
Martinique, Lowell, Baracoa; Annie l.. McKeen,
Patterson, Mayport Feb. 9th. cleared sch. Thorn
as w. Holder, Mcmillan, st. Domingo.
Baltimore, Feb. .. Arrived sch. John f. Mer-
row, Chase, Boston.
'ston. Feb %. Arrived schs. NIinetta, Wade,
olnville; +. l.. Warren. Babbidge, Belfast sch.
Brown, Pendeton, Rotterdam, - days.
idence, Feb. D. Sailed bark Fred f. Rich
ards, Thorndike, Rockport to load ice for New Or
leans at 1925 per ton.
San Francisco, Feb. IS Sailed bark p. j. Carl
ton, Amesbury, Queenstown Feb. goth, cleared
ship Dakota, Gilkey, Liverpool.
Key West. In port Feb 1lth, bark John C. Smith,
Jones, from Matanzas for Boston, waiting repairs.
She sailed on the 18th.
St Augustine, Feb. lG. Arrived sch. Mark Pen
dleton, Warren, New York
Norfolk, Feb. 20. Cleared ID. ID. Haskell, Haskell
Demarara.
Newport, Feb. 81 Arrived sch. Nellie, Drinkwa
ter New Bedford for savannah, and sailed 3st
Mobile, Feb. q. Cleared sch. Dora Mathews
Brown, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20. Arrived sch. p Hazetine
Swett Jacksonville. Feb. 22d, cleared sch Char
lotte I Sibley, Bartlett, Boston
Wilmington, Feb. -. Arrived sch. Charley Bucki
French, Belfast