davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20

Let me tell you of a series Of matt
nees attended this summer, which
were given at three o'clock in the morn
ing.
The windows of my bedroom opened
toward the south on beautiful lawn,
bordered with elms. Year after year
comes the golden, or Baltimore, oriole
most delightful of singers. He loves
best the swaying branches Of the loftiest
elm for his home, that old Dame Ma
ture may rock the little ones to sleep
with every breeze. Robin Redbreast
and Jenny Wren build lowlier homes in
more accessible places Then there is
the linnet, who years ago forsook US
for q Southern cline, but, perhaps,
alarmed by the noise of war. returned
to his Northern home. These were
some of the singers who gave the three
o'clock matinees. They continued for
two or three months, from May nearly
through July, and the programme each
day, fer the first month, seemed pre-
cisely the Same.
First came loud, shrill, prolonged
call, always repeated three times,
which reminded me of gong at ho-
tel. It was evidently intended for the
rising-b bell and for call to order.
After the last call came feeble peep,
as if one little fellow had managed to
arouse himself just enough to answer
Then another replied little louder,
and another, until, in rapid succession,
all the jewellers in the grove announced
their presence, and answered to their
names. Then followed minute or two
of entire silence; after which the prima
donna, as it seemed to me, opened the
concert. 1t was a loud, clear, sweet
strain, so unlike any heard in the day,
that l can not tell what bird it was; l
think only the oriole could pour forth
that delightful music. 1t sang alone in
clear, ecstatic strain. At a
certain part of the solo two
other voices broke in as trio, and
at the end of the stanza all the voices
Joined in full jubilee chorus. This was
repeated six times, so that Icame to call
it their hymn of praise in six stanzas.
1t was rendered every morning in ex-
actly the same way. After it there was
singing by the whole choir, and it grew
louder and more impassionate, as if
each minstrel was inspired by the rest,
like the singing of q vast cOncOurse.
After this grand climax, the voices
would die away, one after the other,
and the principal concert was over.
The parent birds went on their morn
ing fight, and their brides swung in
their wind-rocked hammock foran other
half hour. At the expiration Of this
time came . call similar to the first,
although by different bird often
whippoorwill. The summons was re-
peated thrice. then came feeble little
''peep, peep, twitter. twitter," and the
juveniles joined to the best of their
ability. This concert was much shorter
than that of their parents, as befitted
their tender age, and their hunger on
first awakening. st. Nicholas.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20
Milk Fever in Cows.

The animal is usually attacked with
milk fever within thirty-six hours after
dropping her calf, and unless relieved
will probably be dead in forty-eight
hours more. The deepest mixers and
cows in high condition are more sub.ec
toit thao those in poor flesh. The cause
is the pressure of blood on the brain
consequent on the increased amount in
the circulation, forced to seek new chan
nels by the expulsion of the calf. The
symptoms are a sudden and entire
ceasing of the flow of milk. the eyes be-
come bloodshot, she loses ali interest
in her calf and all care for it, lies down
and can be aroused with difficulty. loses
all power of motion, and death ensues
Sometimes these symptoms are varied
by violent mania. the COW being crazy,
running against walls or other obstacles
with entire carelessness.
Prevention is the first thing to be
looked after. This can usually be Sc
cured by keeping the animal in low
condition. The bowels should be kept
open by the use Of roots, bran, and II
necessary, mild cathartics. For several
weeks before calviDg the neal should be
taken away If the COW is in full flesh,
and rich foods avoided. Where the
danger is considered great, bleeding
may be resorted to soon after the calf
is dropped.
After the attacked, the only remedy
which has been found tolerably sure is
bleeding. | have never lost case
where bleeding could be done, but in
advanced stages the blood is thick and
dark and will not flow, In bleeding,
cord the neck of the animaltightly well
down toward the shoulder. when the
vein will fill above the cord and show
distinctly. Over this the fieam should
be held and given sharp blow with
stick to make the opening into the vein.
The bleeding should be copious, and the
blood be caught in some vessel so to be
sure how much is taken, as little blood
makes a great show il left to flow on
the ground. Two thirds of common
pailful, six or eight, should be taken;
If bled till they stagger, it will do no
harm. The head should be showered
with cold water or bags OF ice applied
to it, Move the bowels by physic--a
drachm Of calomef or a. dose Of epson
sAlts.-M =. H0mestead.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20
Witty rHswWrz.

.. struggling heart and cloudcn soul.
Whisper to me the final goal
~ all thy hopes. Is it just to stand
On some high point of Fame's fair Iandf
TO loc11, with the pride of self-content,
On the lower plane Of lives still spent
IN vain attempts to raise above
Their harder lott Full well we love
The summit air of praise deserved.
But millions strive who arc not nerved
TO lofty courage by loud applause.
Canst thou then see some righteous cause
Why thou shouldst be exempt from ills
That others suffer- Sorrow kills
Only the weak. The brave endure,
And md for every woe cure
In prayerful patience and active faith.
Be not dismayedl No power but death
Can check the onward steps of those
Who strive for heights of calm reposo
Wtthtn thS soul. And we do hope
That far beyond our earthly scope
Lies hills of peace that Life conceals;
Transfgured mounts that Death reveals.
Q. learn to know the just decree
OfNature and of Destiny;
And though they hold thee long in thrall,
Thou't Heavenward climb in spite of all.
Ella A. Gilcs, In the Evening Wisconsin
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20

Every one knew death must come to
nearly all Of the party long before .
ship Of rescue could force its way into
Melville Bay. Efforts were made to
sustain the spirit of the mon by lectures
and light reading. On Octoh6r Is the
party removed to Cape Sabine. JAN
uary IL Cross died of scurvy. In April
the rations issued daily had dwindled
to four ounces of meat and six ounces of
bread. Man after man died and all
hope had fled when, on May 8, the
blast of the whistle reused the survivors
from the lethargy of approaching
death.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20

We anchored of Chios, OF Kins. a.
Kio, or Schio, or Scio (Sakkiss, Of
any way that you wish to spell 1t. For
the sake of uniformity in usage | win
fasten upon the spelling Chios, but
will not venture to suggest anything
touching pronunciation. the methods
of which are still more numerous.
The place has most flourishin4 aspect
Not only do the citizens dislocate their
jaws in attempting to pronounce the
name Of their island. but they also &C.
complish the same thing ~ chew
ing . species Of gum produced
in the island, which Is called
mastic The I.evantine ladies are -in-
ordinately fond Of this mastic, and rcl.
ish an Invitation to participate Is !
chewing and slipping soiree 81 one 81
the Gates as much IS the average Amer
lean girl does an invitation TO 80 jcs
cream tournament This Il the nara
disc Of gum cnewers. Natives swarmed
upon ihe boat xnd peddle1 H 10 az.
lighted deck peseenHSr5 ! bourkk
eome - sonysuir. il y ~ & ts1r
ssvQey Article, IL an any j0<l<S. - I
T1nds 4 desperate eiISet q NJ. n -
o. 4Jsnee- DsnaecvaL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20
Fashion Notes.
Fans remain very large.

Fans remain very large.
Crinoline is on the increase.
Draperies grow less elaborate.
The Figaro is the coming Jacket.
Small dreuze bonnets are in vogue.
Jetted braids appear among dress
trimm ngs.
Skirts are nearly all gathered in at
the waist.
No heels and full gathered skirts are
coming In.
Cameo clasps fasten belts to round
wasted dresses.
Belts and sashes tied on one side are
much iii favor.
Satin corsets are easier to wear than
those of cOutil.
Every woman of fashion has at least
one lace toilet.
Braids of all kinds will be much used
for dress decorations.
.Foulards are the favorite wear OF
children for fall dresses.
There is rage at this moment for
excessively small bennets.
Figaro Jackets are made of velvet
gauze for dressv fall wear.
Jackets of ribbed velvet or velveteen
are correct for fall wear
Handkerchiefs with fancy colored
borders remain in high favor
Stout women look better in gathered
skirts than in tight gored ones.
A cheering line in Paris letter an
nounces that bustles are less prominent.
Silver braid in rows and rings will be
the stylish trimming for black cashmere
dresses.
At a late fashionable wedding in Eng
land the BRIDES bouquet, composed Of
white lilies. was large enough to fill a
big wheelbarrow.
1t is graft, ing to learn that corsets
are undergoing q change; they are
made shorter. in the waist and allow
more room for the hips.
When the fall travelling dress is not
OF gray nohair. it is preferred OF biscuit
ar mushroom cclored light wool. and
dark green or oliYe velvet collar, cuffs,
and parements braided with gold.
The fan must match the toilet and
s,lt the occasion. There are race fans,
regatta fans. ballroom and dinner fans.
p azza, parlor, and theater fans, but no
church fans Fans should never be car
ried to church.
Inc EmPfeSs VI AuStrias whose skill
in I'LL physical exercises is well known,
has organized school of fencing for
young ladies at Vienna. The art is
practiced considerably by French ladies'.
and all French actresses handle the
;oils with skill.
Some OF the new colors found ia fal
velvets arc uutria. castor, beaver, colo.
RADIO, madura. and Havana Cigar
browns; also seal and mink fur shades,
hazel. . nut shade, and iron rust
browns, vert de girls. cresson, and
bronze shades Of green, and coquecot
or poppy red. 7. Su~.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20
Work and Play.

Why is 1t that most people find It so
much easier to be earnest in their amuse-
ments than to be earnest in their work?
There could hardly be greater contrast
than between the slow pace of the
average school-boy going to school, and
the joyous uDanimity with which whole
troop Of school-boys will burst from
the school-house when the days work
is over. Other things being equal,
proposal to stop work is always sure Of
a wider popularity than proposal to
begin work. The truth is, that, in this
particular, as in many others, men and
women are to much like children who
prefer candy to wholesome food. The
question of pleasure is allowed to take
the place of principal motive, instead
of the question of duty. Yet no man
will ever be likely to be successful as q
man until he decides, once for all, that
his work is as deserving of enthusiasm
and devotion as his play, and that his
work aoiU get the benefit of that enthu-
siasm and that devotion which he would
SO willingly expend on his pleasure. tits
all question Of the will and of the train
ing of the will. When once there is tho
determination that ones legitimate
work shall be performed with that whole
energy of the mind which most people
devote to play, work will cease to be .
task, and will become. ifnot pleasure,
at least pleasurable. And work like
that need spoil no ones capability to
play, at the fitting time. Only. then.
work will be work, and play will b.
plays. S. Times
"A young lady in Ulster County, N.
r., called at lawyers Office in King
ston the other day and asked to have
suit begun against former lover for
breach of promise. HE promised to
marry me four times" she said, "but
he hasn't kept. his word, and my affec-
tons are all blighted.' How much
damage do you wish 10 claime'' said
the polite lawyer, well, I wss
blighted four times, and / think 800 :
blight is none to much" So suit was
entered at $500 damages for four
blights. y Troy Times
The Herald OF Peace gives list Of
thirty-six cases in which arbitration
was resorted to successfully by various
nations asa means OF arranging differ.
ences since the year 1894. In fifteen
of these cases Great Britain was . party.
the United States in twenty q fhem.
and France in five.
"A man in Leeds, England. oays ~
can build . ship which will cno0 ~
?eean in three DAYS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20

IA Brooklyn man, with an eye to
originality, committed suicide by lock-
ing himself up in his ice-chsst until he
frozc to death. = Brooklyn UwjOn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20

Ter years ago there were only 100
.4ewspapers published in Japan; now
there are 1000. The wonderful prog
ress Of Japan is no longer . mystery.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20

-Ignorance Of reading and writing
Is 90 prevalent in Mexico that the let
ter-writer is an established Institution
of the country. ChicGoo journal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-20

"A man in Leeds. England. oays ~
can build ship which win cxoGD ~
ocean IN three DAYS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

w EU-By young man who is a short
nation a Land writer and typewriter operator at
addpa as amanuenss copyist; owns
- = 1853 OnlSS' aupI9-2
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

PREMATURE LOSS OF THE HAIR
May be entirely prevented by the use of BUR-
n-rrn,r,a Cncn A1Sn
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 971o54c y ID; choice
at 10150IIc; Texas steers 01z@S1sc;choica heavy
binds at lac; second quality at l2@13c; light
@lIe; good heavy fores at 7z2c; fancy &c; second
quality 6Ea7hc; rattss 5D612c; ribs 7126Q9 &c;
rumps 14G61 6c;rounds 13G81ac; rump loina Ga
19l9c: loins l8123c; light 16@l8c.
oeans-choice large hand picked pea at 65(0
2 rs ID BUSH choice New York small hand-pcked
do at 5000 85; common to good at So 6Od2 70;
choice small handpicked pea Vermont. at 50 908
3 90; choice screened do 2 40l2 so; hand-picked
med 50@2 55, and choice screened do 1902 40;
common Deans 2 OO@2 20; German medium beans
at 2092 30; do pea 40@2 so; choice improved
yelloweyes at 3 1893 50i oldfashioned yellow-eyes
3O03 40.
Apples-We quote Green Apples at 81 25@1 sop
bbl Evaporated Apples at 9lal2c P fb.
Ray-Choice prime hay quoted 10 009$2OP ton;
medium to good hay at S16 o93$1S 90; Eastern
fine $13 00@$16 00 poor $11@$13; damaged So
$40 00@$17 90; ost straw S99Sl0 Y ton. 9--a
butter-We quote Western and Northern creame-
ries at 22924c tor fine, with fancy lots higher;
and 15@22c for good and choice; Franklin County
dairy at 21022c; New York and Vermont diaries
at 20@21c for extra, 19@2Oc good and choice and
at l0016c for common and fair; Western dairy at
160l7c for choice; imitation creamery at 16@116c;
Western ladle packed at 13@14c y ID for choice,
8@12 for common and good; dull.
Cheese is quiet; we quote lat 91a@1014o for
choice and 71s@9c for fair and good 497 for com
mon and skim.
Eggs firm at 1S@21c " doz.
Potatoes-New at 260l so p.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

WAiM ~ D Young man to learn the Drug Bus.
forth ST Cit,, l. b. POLLARD, Clark and Dan
- ~ aup23-7
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

ha I
Of Steamers sail from New York for Asrinrv.u :.
qa .ne 1st 10TH and Goth of each month csTr; ~
: and freight for all the above SI namaS
Steamers sail If50h does not connect for San Fran.
and Australia. N~S-s Ey-r.,.;... -v.,.,
For Freight Passage, sailiE SsisnG Hegoisrly fol
information, apply to or address tES'' NO" Aealano
o. BARTLETT IL Co.. and f1rthei
lAS State Street., g0rs Broad ST.. BcstS21 EaS
or to W. D. LITTLE q Co., (Ds
ah9dtf Al Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

w D-Ladies that can knit. crochet or do
their bomasy work to make goo IS for our trade at
easily naS IN city or country; S. to $40 weekly
distance ~ eur business goods sent by mail any
pIe Send 10 cents silver or STAMPS for sam.
3eh SSG;sesge and particulars HUDSON M,Esc ~
zoo sixth Avenue, New York sn a on, ~
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

w TED $1,000. Sixteen hundred dol1ors
the loa property worth three times the amonnt Of
duce the d wl pay per cent for the same and re-
507i% Go ueD1 $500 year. GEO. r. DAVIS
W 70 congress st. ar 40 10
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

The following quotations OF stocks are received
daily nv ta1a0ranh.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
D0RsaTFsCONsYNlls0 acre

farming and, well situated on line
Chicago n N9rR.R., ~ mile from settle
ment AND r. RilI sell low or exchange
for property, ral or merchandise near
Portland. Lattice. augzo-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

in this city, Aug. 20, Harold p. infant con Of
Albert Ii. and Flora E. Simonton, aged months.
Funeral this tuesday forenoon at IL O'Clock,
at No. "A High street. Burial private.
In Deering, Aug. "a, Willis B., son of William
and NJ. A. Barrett, aged year months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
MOrrilps Corner:
In Cape Elizabeth, Aug. 20, William Plasted,
aged rs years.
In Turner Aug. %, Mrs. Martha, widow of the
late Seth Hinkley Dow, aged SO years months
and IA days.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. at
West Baldwin.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
Chicago k4ive stock MARKET.
(3v Talegranh,l

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Hogs- Receipts 10 900 head
shipments 34O0 head low grades 10@15c lower;
rough packing 5 65@6 co. packing and shipping at
Dogs 90; light at 80 G6 40 skips 5oQ5 40.
Cattle-Receipts 6, 10000 head shipments 1000 nd;
frmer; export grades at 50@7 90; good to choice
shipping 0oa6 70; common to medium at 0O@
so, grass range cattle stronger; Montana at 90;
grass Texans at 3 5064 70
Sheep-receipts 1000;shipments none; unchanged;
inferior to fair 25@3 90 per cwt; medium to good
at 0003 so; choice to extra at 3 5014 10; lambs
per head OO@3 &c, Texas sheep 2 5oa3 30.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

EfeGE. Ssragr.
Superhne and h.M.Corn car lots68@69
low grades. 3 25s54 00iNo2 do, car lote. 66g67
Z Spring and Corn bag lots, 68a69
Xxx Spring. s 00lg5 80 Oats. ear lotg. 44146
Patent Spring Oats, bag lots.... 4b946
WhoSte rs G046 rs Meal 66@67
Michigan Win CottonSeed, car lots ~ 10
ter gtraights5 0udS Is NogtonSeed, bag lots30 90
Do roller. 5 5000 rs '9aekedBran car lot.
st. Louis Wiz 1S O00lS 80
ter straight 60G6 0o do bsglots20 0o@21 90
Do roller. q 25Gl6 30 Nids, car lots.
Winter Whest S22@24 90
stents... s. OD66 70 10 bag lots 23@S25 co
Produce. Provisions
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
WANTS.

WANEED:-Agents to Introduce usef,l ma
larpe nroet 70 families and the trade; quick sales
Sone,oS ent; call or address j. f.. MURPHY SS5
iess street, room 4, Portland. Me. aug ri
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

Miss Sawyer's salve cures erysipelas salt
rheum, blotches, pimples, scrofulous sores. old
Sores and all diseases of the skin. Best fami-
ly salVe in the world. Sold by all druggists,
and sent by mail for % cents.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
California Mining Stocks.
By TelegrRph.)
Boston Market.

BOSTON, fAug. 20 The following we're todsy's
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, go:
Pork-Long CUTS 10 0o019 80; short cuts 10 so
92O 90: backs $50 0O@10!50; light backs 19 Bog
SIS o0i lean ends at $....@20 90 prime mess,
new, 10 00919 90; extra prime 1886 30; mess,
new, 10 90 pork tongues $1S 00@1S so.
Lard at S42@6N c " fb for tierces; 9@914c for
1O-ib pals @91ac for 5-tb pals; 9ia @9s4 for
BIB pals.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
European Markets.

LONDON. Aug. 20 -Consols 100 ZIG.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-U. S. AIS, II4sl As 1894
LIVERPOOL Aug. 20 -12.8o P. M-Cotton market
steady; uplauds at Sd Orleans at 3-16d sales :
00o bAlet; speculation and export 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25-Winter wheat rs 1d@7s 4d;
spring. wheat at 6s 11d97s Id; California averags
at 7sl97s Sd; club at rs 6d@7s 10d. Corn at 5;
61ad peas at IS Sd. Provisions etc..-Pork IT'S Cd;
Bacon at Sis for long clear and 52s for short clear
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

July ], lat 3 N, lon 26 W, ship Chas Dennis. AL
len, from Antwerp for San Francisco.
July Is, lat 30 N. lon 80 W, ship Arabia, He.
Loon, from New York for San Francisco.
July 8. lat IL n, Ion 81 W. ship Standard, Percy
from Philadelphia for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

Ar at Bombay Aug 2Sd. ship Agenor, Lothrop,
New York.
Sid I'm Flushing 9th inst, ship Tam O'Shanter,
Prescott, New York, (and passed Plymouth 18th.
OF Deal Aug 49, basque John Watt, Sweetser,
Pensacola for Hull.
AR at Acapulco I'd inst, ship Josephus, Rogers,
Newcastle, NSW, via Mazatlan.
Ar at St John. NIB 23d, schs j H Wainwright,
Gates, Ellsworth; Evelyn, Gale. Rockport; Ida May
Spragg. and Mary Pickard, Cameron, Rockland;
Sultan, Camp, Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

SAN FRANCiSOo-sld 10Th, ship Santa Clara
Sid 23d, ship Jas Drummond for Liverpool.
GALVESTON = Sid 18th, sch Carrie Strong
Strong, Pensacola; Carrie Buchanan, Gray Apa
lachieola.
APALACHICoLA-Cld 2Sd, sch Geo Moulton
LRnderkin, Boston.
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 23d, sch R Rokes, Ben
nett. Old Point Comfort.
CHARLESTON-Ar 23d, sch Stepben BENNETT
Douglass. Wilmington, NC.
NoRFOLK-Ar 23d, sch Eva G Yates, Yates
Rockport
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
rnOR 81

II Cream, AP.-C Confectionery, Ice
right spot an 6or md Tobacco store; in tbe
CONGRESSk halersa good trade. Cab at 243
lars wi ang19-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

cake affs-$360; stock and fixtures of bread
ment and milk store, with tene
health eau ~ SOL low rent; well fitted i'll
fremont Ros Rosto,, w. r. CARRUrHERS, "a
------- t1oSeVH' Dbl
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26

PAYSANDU, sA. Bark Clara Eaten-4746 shocks
and heads 16, 259 pickets III SAC feet lumber 200
so CO Holsters 44O4 yds cotton goods harrows.
FAJARDO Schr Grace Webster-2760 shocks
and heads 46 .796 # lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-26
.M-ARIN-E N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY, Aug. 20.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg. New York-mdse to
Sch j W Drury, Crowell, Baltimore Gar 24th)
Sch Nellie Bowers, Spear, Philadeiphia-coal to
Sch ManitOu. Arey, New York-coal to Sargent
Dennison & Co.
Sch Jameson, Hatch. Deer Isle.
Sch Radiant, Hardy kockport-lime to c Cum
Sch W Pendleton. Weber, Damariscotta.
Sob Shepherdess Mcfarland, South Bristol.
Sch Metamora, Davis, Friendship.
Sch Lion, Simmons. Bremen.
Sob Mary Elizabeth, Dunton. Boothbay.
Sch Emperor, Brewer, Boothbay.
Sch Mary e Weber, Hodgdon, Bcothbay for
Mayaguez.
schs Fanuie A Squirting, with 325 bbls mackerel;
Robt Pettis, 275 do.
Schs Miantanomah, with $50 bbls mackerel; Robt
Rhodes, l25 do; Cyrena Ann, $50 do.
Cleared.
Barque Clara Eatou. Lunt, Paysandu-A Nor
ton g. Son.
Barque Navigator, OBJ sundren St John. NIB
Chase, Leavitt q Co.
Sch Grace Webster, Young, Fajardo, PR-Geo S
Sch VIM L Walker, Chase. Batimore-Chase,
Leavitt & Co.
Sch Bowers. Thompson, Philadelphia Clark s.
Chaplin.
Sch Jas O'Donohue Chandler, BaDgar, to load for
New York; Dodge.
SAILED-Barque Clara Eaton sch Bowers.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
SAC0, Aug 23-Ar, M A Davis Long Philadel-
phia; Morgan. Menaffy, do.
Aug 24-Ar, schs Oliver Dyer, Emerson, Philadel-
phia; Alice B, Adams, do; w Potter. Andrews,
Baltimore.
BOOTHBAY. Aug 24-Sld schs Geo W Cushing.
JeWett, (from Portland for Bay Fundy; Cynosure,
Nickerson for do Tornado, Chapman, for Boston:
Storm King, Smith, Calais Riverside. I'm St John
NIB for Salem; w Allen, Carter, Dennysvile foI
New Haven.
wIsOASsET. Aug 23-Ar, schs Niger. Adpms
Boston.
Sid sch Exchange, Tibbetts, Boston
Aug 25-Ar, schs Eagle, Wilson, portland; Kate
Lilly, Lewis, BUsUon.
EAST MACHIAS, Aug % - Ar, schs Jerushs
Baker, Chase, Portland; Swallow, Sherman, from
Boston.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED