davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-16

The origin of the Camorra and Malta
murder leagues ceases to puzzle travel
ers who have visited the rural districts
Of southern Sicily. Nearly all the real
estate of the coast plain from Syracuse
to Cape Bianco is in the hands of a few
aristocrats, who have deprived their ten
ants of their panes as well as of their
circenses, Of the right to hunt, to fish, to
train fighting cocks, without a special
license, as well as of the more urgent
necessities Of life. The streets of the in
land villages generally resemble the Gull
lies of a parched out mountain river, and
the houses are mere mud piles, rooted
with fiat stones and wattles of broom
corn, and surrounded by rubbish heaps,
where NANCY ours and sore eyed chill
dren compete for scraps of animal re-
fuse.
LabOrers, returning from a days hard
work, sit down to a meal of maize paste
and salad, washed down with the water
of the Shiny village cistern. The profits
of little truck farms barely satisfy the
demands of the 1.-THE collector, and in
dignation meetings are promptly sup
pressed, but midnight conventicles are
less easy to prevent, and the starving
villager would as soon defile the statue
of Garibaldi as to betray a Capo Mafioso
who has befriended him at the expense
of an oppressive landlord.-Felix l.. Os-
wald in Philadelphia Times.
, 1891-05-16

Please to heed what an autocrat direct
from the salons of Paris has to say on
the subject of bouquets. No more com
posed lunches of flowers are carried by
the fashionable women in that dizzy
capital. A beribboned bouquet is re-
garded as bad form" only the Partisan
has another phrase for bad form, and a
dame of the haut monde now enters a
salon carrying a spray or branch of
some flowers in season, such as lilac or
mimosa. In this land of extravaganza,
where all the flowers are always in
bloom, she might hold a spray of orchids
or a bunch of roses, but the arranged
bouquet, jamaisi The idea is to resem-
BILE the young martyrs in the pictures,
these said martyrs generally holding in
n hand a palm branch. Perhaps our
florists will catch on to this new wrinkle
and have some extraordinarily lovely
blooms prepared for their fair customers.
Boston Herald.
, 1891-05-16

l watched n train hand stagger through
the coach with eyes closed and a fearful
face-a case Of cinder. He met a COM
panion, who instantly felt in his vest
pocket, poised himself, made n motion,
and the suffering brakeman at once went
back to his post relieved. How did
you remove that Cinder?" l asked. with
a match" he replied. Producing one, he
split it to a point with his thumb nail.
This looks like a harsh way to treat so
tender an organ" said he, "but it is en-.
tirely safe. Turning back the eyelid,
the speck only needs to be touched by
some dry substance-in this case the
match-to adhere to it. We have to help
n another so a dozen times a day."
But why not wait until s~toppingg' |
inquired. TOO busy then. Besides,
there is no need. 1t is as easy on a train
in motion as on the ground when one is
accustomed to it. A-fteHSasing the arm
for the operation, one n5eds to get the
swing of the train. This car runs
smoothly, so l did quick work. Spring
field Homestead.
, 1891-05-16

Diamonds are smuggled into this
country by a good many strange de
vices" remarked a volubIe customs
official the other day. Not long z !
examined the baggage of IA newly Ar.
rived tourist and found in it a beautiful
set Of silver mounted brushes. Curiosity
prompted me to lift one. heard some
thing rattle and investigated, with the
result that found over 1000 worth Of
stones concealed in the backs Of these
brushes. Another individual had the
heels OF his boots followed out and fitted
with u drawer which he filed with dia-
monds. One day one of the heels came
of and disclosed the hiding place Of a
number of valuable jewels. New York
Telegram.
, 1891-05-16

All eXcursionists agree as to the avid
tty with which those 'furriners' seize
on to good, hard, honest American gold.
A Springfield man wa bargaining for a
parrot in a Havana bird store. The price
was set at seventeen dollars, but the
dealer shaded it down, a few dollars at
a time. Finally the American took out
a United States five dollar gold piece,
remarking that he would give so much
and no more. The dealer clutched the
coin, and passed over the parrot, cage
and all, before the gay bird could wink.
Springfield (Mass.) Homestead.
, 1891-05-16

a humorous writer thus describes how
he got out of a bad scrape at the police
court: The lei morning the magistrate
sent for me. l went to him, and he re-
ceived me cordially, said he had heard
Of the wonderful things l had accom-
plished by knocking down five persons
and assaulting six others, and was proud
of me, for / wa a promising young man.
Then he offered n toast, Guilty or not
guilty. responded in a brief but elo-
quent speech, setting forth the impor-
lance of the occasion that had brought
us together. After the usual ceremonies
l was requested to lend the city forty
shillinps.
, 1891-05-16

Peat, used for fuel from-the earliest
times, and long known to be Of great
value as a fertilizer, now finds so many
other applications that its preparation
has developed into an industry. Peat
powder is s~erviceable. not only about
stables but elsewhere, on account Of its
absorbent and somewhat a~ntiseptic prop
critics and low cost. a French surgeon
introduced this powder, treated with an
tiseptic solutions and contained in a cloth
bag, as a dressing for wounds. The idea,
said to be a very old one among the work
ing people of some places, was improved
upon by another medical mar of Paris,
DIR. Redon, who made n soft and pliable
wadding of peat. Other dressings have
since crowded these out of hospitals,
though the peat applications are coming
into use and gaining in favor among vet
Urinary surgeons. DR.. Redon's wadding
has yielded important results by leading
to many efforts to produce woven fab
RIGS, so that peat is now made into mat
~tresses, coverings, carpets, etc, which
are esteemed on account of their power
of absorption.-Iron.
, 1891-05-16

Englishman-Aw-where can Hi book
for San Francisco?
Gotham Joker-Depends On how you
want to travel. The ticket office for the
express trains, which run through in four
days, is just around the corner; but if
you are in a hurry you'd better take the
air ship, which darts over in twenty
minutes.
observation-disclosures obliged, but
has Hi hintend to write a book hon Ham
erica Hi will take the hexpress train
New York Weekly.
, 1891-05-16

1t is seldom indeed that the following
question is answered correctly offhand:
a train starts daily from San Fran
cisco TO New York and one daily from
New York to San Francisco, the journey
lasting five days. How many trains will
n traveller meet in journeying from New
York to San Francisco?
About ninety-nine persons out of a
hundred would say five trains, as a mat
ter of course. The fact is overlooked
that every day during the journey a fresh
train is starting from the other end, while
there are five trains on the way to begin
with. Consequently the traveller will
meet not five trains but ten.-New York
Tribune.
, 1891-05-16

The genius of Sheridan at Winchester
changed defeat into victory. So when
feeble adversaries in the shape OF inefi-
cient remedies fail to stay the progress Of
that obstinate and malignant Toe. malaria.
Hustetter's Stomach Buffers turns the
ude-drves the enemy back. Nothing
IN D~idterid maiied, or out of it, compares
wiz this as an opponent of every form of
mallrial disease. Chills and fever, dumb
ague, bilious remittent and ague cake
it matters nOt-one and all are e~xtirpated
By the Bitters. To take a curse of the
great preparatIve in advance OF the
malarial season Is to buckle on. as 1t were,
an armor of proof which defes attack.
So fortified, so protected. you hal be
scathless. Remember. too. that the Bit
t:rs is an ~eradicator Of liver complaint,
constipation. rheumatism. kidney com
plants and dyspepsia.
, 1891-05-16

Some Of the Grand Army boys may be
interested in the following from Alex. B.
Pope, A. ID. c., commander of the de-
paItment of Tennessee and Georgia. He
says: we had an epidemic of whoop-
ing cough here Stewart, Tenn, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been
the only medicine that has done III
good" There is no danger from whoop-
ing cough when this remedy is freely
given. 1t completely controls the dis
ease. 80 cent bottles for sale by A. E.
Roeiel.
, 1891-05-16

AT a meeting of the Royal Botanical
society the secretary brought to the mo-
tice of members a portion of a large pop
lar lately blown down in the gardens,
showing a network of roots running al
most round the trunk, between the bark
and wood, at some distance from the
ground. The plant had apparently de-
rived its nourishment not from the soil.
but from the decaying portions of itself.
Pail Mall Budget.
, 1891-05-16

II SO you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY2 Because in the first place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on al
trains there are, free to all, new and ele.
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to car
the climax of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
@. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-05-16

Few people can form a definite idea Of
what is involved in the expression, AN
inch of rain" 1t may aid such to follow
this curious calculation: An acre is equal
to 6,2T2, $40 square inches; an inch deep
Of water on this area will be as many
cubic inches of water, which, at 227 to
the gallon, is 20, 900 gallons. This i'm
mense quantity of water will weigh eco,
900 pounds, OF 100 tons. One-hundredth
of an inch GOD alone is equal to enc ton
Of water to the acre.-St. Louis Republic
, 1891-05-16

Illie is in great glee today

''Chollie is in great glee today"
Why
"He owed his tailor $5G5 for five years,
and the tailor got mad and put the &C
count up at public auction"
81 should think that would make Chol-
lie mad"
"Oh, no. He went to the sale and
bought it for e~ighty-fve cents."-Har-
mars Razar
, 1891-05-16

II isn't the usual toay
its just the reverse-to pay a
patient when you can't cure him.
Nevertheless, that's what's done by
the proprietors of DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. They promise to
pay you $500 if they can't cure
your catarrh, no matter how bad
the case. 1t isn't mere talk-it's
business. You can satisfy yourself
of it, if you're interested. And you
ought to be, if you have catarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's
behind the offer. 1t has cured
thousands of the worst cases, where
everything else failed. You can be
cured, too. If you can't, you get
the money. They're willing to take
the risk-you ought to be glad to
take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you
can buy, because it's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
, 1891-05-16
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD Pieces.

Mr. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $40 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
For particulars. and their book to wives
nailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1891-05-16

There is a belief prevalent in India
that if a man be sleeping, no matter
where, and a Shesh Nag come and sit
beside him, with a hood spread over the
sleeper's face, the latter is sure to be a
son of fortune. Popular tradition as
signs the same reason to the rise of
Haida Ali, of Mysore, from a common
soldier.-American Notes and Queries.
, 1891-05-16

In almost every neighborhood through
out the West there are some one or more
persons whose lives have been saved by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhei Remedy, or have been cured of
chronic diarrhea by it. Such persons
take especial pleasure in recommending
the remedy to others. The praise that
follows its introduction and use makes it
very popular. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by A. L. Roedel.
, 1891-05-16

A secret chemical powder introduced
abroad when %sprinkled over the top of
the coal in a newly made fire cements
the upper part of the fuel together and
auses the coal to burn ct the bottom
and throw the heat into the room, in
stead of allowing a large part of it to go
up the chimney.-New York Journal.
, 1891-05-16

If a Chinese boy We're to kill a parent
he would be burned alive at the stake in
punishment for such an unnatural and
horrible crime. But over the life of his
children a father has absolute control.
and can murder one Of them and never
incur the least penalty at the hands of
the law.-Philadelphia Times.
, 1891-05-16

Indiana contains only a dozen men
who can properly be ranked as million
aires. And there are probably not more
than two men in the state who are worth
20. 0OO. 600 apiece.
, 1891-05-16

''One word more" said a speaker,
and l am done" And the reporters
found when that word was written
down that it contained 1900 sylables.
The famous word Of Aristophanes was
outdone. The same fellow is the speaker
who often says, "A single remark" and
then talks for fifteen minntaa-
, 1891-05-16

What was the idea of dressing the
little page at the Revere wedding like n
desperadoS'
"oh, he was TO hold up the train. you
knowW-Puck.
, 1891-05-16

lac largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars At GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-05-16

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-16
Fresh tongues at Heath's
ma 0rkPf.


Commencing Sunday, Feb. !, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
lun from Salt Lake City and Ogden to st.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways.
, 1891-05-16

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-05-16

Ii you want to please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-05-16

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound. Kan,
says 81 feel it my duty to tell what won
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My lungs were badly diseased,
and my p~arishioners thought I could live
only a few weeks, | took FIVE bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery aud am sound
aud well. gaining PC lbs. in weight ~
Arthur Love, anage of loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: After n
thorough trial and convincing evidence, |
am confident DR.. Kings Now Discovery
for Consumption. beats EN- all and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness | can do my many thousand
friends is to T them to try it." Free
trial bottles at b.. b. David drug store.
Regular sizes SOC. and SI.OO.
, 1891-05-16

A. f. Roedel, the druggist, desires us
to publish the following testimonial. as he
handles the remedy ard believes it to be
reliable:
| bought a fifty cent bottle of Chamber
lain's Pam Balm aud applied it to my
limbs, which have been afflicted with
rheumatism at intervals Tor one year. At
the time | bought the Pain Balm | was
unable to walk. | eau truthiully say that
Pain Balm has completely cured me-R.
II. FARR, Hollywood, Kansas. Mr.. A.
G. Cox, the leading druggist at Hollywood
vouches for the truth Of the above state
ment @ExSREeSa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-10
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT and MACHIAS
STEAMBOAT 60.
ReSnun nfInn nf garvTqa

Commencing Friday, Marcn 18th, the
Steamer City Of Richms end Capt. VIM H.
Dennlson weather permitting), will leave Port
land for Rockland, Bar Harbor and MachIasport,
via usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at il D.
m. returning, leave Machlasport Mondays aud
Thursdays at a. m, connecting at Portland with
early morning trains for Boston.
PAYS0N TUCKER,
Vice Pres and General Manager.
+, K. BO0THBY, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, March LIST, 1891. mar4d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-10
Portland Daily Press stock List.
Corrected by SWAN q BARRETT. Bankers an,
Brokers, l86 Middle street.
CKa.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED By PULLEN, cRooKER 90
Saturdays quotations.
WHEAT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-stocks CLOSED Quiet but
Firm.
Sterling Exchange QuIet-RaIIroad
Bonds Dull.
Quotations of Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds,

AT New York money is easy, ranging from 21a
to 31s per cent; last loan 3, closing at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 51s@7h per cent. sterl..
ing Exchange quiet and steady for bankers bills,
win actual business at s5A for eO-day bills,
anu eoA ior demand; posted rates at $50
80. Commercial bills 4 s4a4 s71h, Govern
ment bonds dull and steady to firm. Railroad
ponds dull and fairly steady. The stock market
after IL o'clock showed the usual decrease in ac-
uvity with corresponding improvement In the
tone Of dealings. Material recoveres were made
In some leading shares. Burlington declined In
the forenoon 11s to 75T and rose 1. Rock Is
land had been the strongest stock on the list aud
rose as much Lous & Nash and Lackawana. The
movement eliminated before 2. when dizziness
and staenation again ruled. During the last half
the mark't became more active and stronger.
Further gains were made in active stocks and
the highest prices of the day reached In most
cases. the market closing firm at best prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 174.600 shares
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-10

Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Mch. o 1S9l.-The following are TO-
days quotations Of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long Gus IL 50613 90; short cuts ~ 30
@13 90; backs at IL 75@13 %; lean ends IL so
@13 90; pork tongues II 90; mess pork IL 90;
prime mess IL 30; extra prime 10 so.
Hams S1sg9c; small 91a@101ac ;pressed hams
101ac.
Lard Choice at Ga @e1ac y ID in ties and tubs;
10Th pals in cs 6Nc.
Hogs-Choice city dressed 51sc % fb country do
&c.
1Butter-western ex creamery at 33a34c: fancy
higher; rsts and extra frsts 2S@32c extra imita-
ton crm 28@32c; others &C; factory choice
26d 28c ,New York and Vermont extra creamy "a
a35c: extra firsts = C; New York and VT dairy
good to choice at 20 SOC; Eastern crm good
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northem choice 11G111Ac; Western
choice 10@1014c; lower grades as to quality Sage
111bfD12c. Jobbing prices nc higher
Eggs Eastern extras 1919 @2Oc; fancy nearby
stock higher: irsts Sc; extra Vermont and New
Hamp at 1917 ago Western extras 1920 :Micbi-
gan choice 1912@20c. Jobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Fresh Killed Western dry packed tur-
keys choice 17c; chickens at 14a i6c; fowls at
12@13c; geese 10@12c ducks at 12G14c.
Beans Choice. small New York hand-picked at
2;35@2 40 y bush: choice New York marrow
hand-plcked pkd 25@2 80: choice screened pea
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at S14 OO@S15 90: fair
to good 81 00@$13 90; Eastern line $11@S12;
poor to ordinary iS9@s11c; East swale S@S1O
Rye straw. choice, ST. 50a15 90 ;Oat straw 81 O.
Pctat0es-We quote choice Houlton Rose j 10
per bush do Hebrons at 81 030l O5; ArOostook
Rose at 10; do Hebrons 81 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-10

:, May be obtained at the Periodical Danots q, N
-; Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station: MARQUIS
30 hx9ensange st.; Chisholm Bros.', Union De
congress St.; Jewett, 604 Congress St; Peter
SS1hn, E1change ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
TODD su ~ StS; Chisholm 100 Congress St. A. g;
congress St.; Whitehall, 1913 Congress st. !
D.ear9sworth: 81 India st. Da Silva, 221 Spring
81: Perry, Cor India and Commercial SITS,
gEess St; A. B. Merrill, 347 Congress St., and q
Onisnolm Bros agents on all trains running out
OF the city.
Auburn, Ha II g. Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
blddeford, H. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House
brunswick, b. i. Dennison:
Damariscotta, <. W. Dunbar.
FreepoTt, W. A. Mitchell
Fryeburg, j. c. Gerry.
Pennington, II. c. White a Co.
fiardner Palmer & Go.
Gorham Jas. III. irish g Co.
Houlton, II. l.. Cook.
lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning.
Limerick, s. A. Grant,
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Denning.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Eoyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg
Orrs Island. s. C. Prince & Son.
Peaks handkerchief Bros
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Andrews. r. ii. Eurnnain & A.
saccarappa, w. B. Boothby.
saco, II. B. Kendrick & Co., WIN. Stackpole.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, e. Walsh.
vinalhayen, A. B. Vlnal.
Waldoboro, g. Bliss.
Watervle, G. ii. Hayes.
WoOdfords, III. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, w. II. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-10
Domestic Ports.

MOBILE-Cld It'll, sch Albert Stems, Kelley,
~PENsACoLA-Ar 18th. sch Nina Tillson. Green.
.JA6KsONyILLE-sld 4th, sch Storm Petrol,
AT 7th, sch Charley Bucki, jenkins, Calais.
FERNANDINA-sld 9Th, sch Geo M Adams,
Standsh, New York.
CID 7th, sch Bertha D Nickerson, Tatner, for
PORT ROYAL, scar 7th, sch Agnes Grace,
CHARLESTON-Ar 7th, sch P Woodruff,
Brunswick for New York; City Of Augusta, from
Ar 9Th. sch Eta A Simpson, Thompson, from
Belfast.
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 18th, sch Kochekoo,
NoRFoLK- Ar 9th, sch Maud Dudley Dun.
BALTIM0RE-Ar 9TH, sch Maria Teel, John
' cid 7th. schs Geo E walcott, Reed Salem; CIar-
ence Venner. Baker, Portland, (and sld)
PHILADELPHIA Ar 9TH, schS Rodman
Nckerson, Nickerson. Boothbay; Orrie Drisko,
Cd Cd It'll IT, sch W Triton, clifford Portland.
Ar 9th. sch Calvin Harris, Boothbay.
FeTnandIna; Lima Ram sHi Woodbury. from
Charleston.
Cid 7th, brig Edith. Foster, Point-a-Pitre.
Sid 9Th, barque Tillie Baker, for Brisbane.
Passed the Gate 7th. sch Mary Smith, from
NEW HAVEN AR otn, sen Mary Morse,
Sid sth. sch Georgietta, Campbell, New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 9TH, schs Addie L Perkins,
Nutter, New York for Pawtucket; Ring Dove,
Cid 7th, sch Flora A Sawyer, Freethy. Perth
Amboy.
-NEWPORT-Sld 9Th, schs Ring Dove, Maker.
Rockland for Providence; Madagascar, Paine,
FIN Tiverton for Weymouth.
:. Sid 9Th, sch Geo Nevinger Messenger, New
York.
EDGARTOwN-Ar 7th. schs Clara A Phinney,
Phlnney. Coles Landing for Orisheld, Md; Helen
Mary X Cushman, Belts, New York.
VlNEYARD-HAVEN-A Ar 7th sch Albert W
In p BORT, schs Lizzie i D Small, Clara Rankin,
Arcularlns, Eagle. M K Langdon, Fred Hopkins,
Cornelius Leonard A Burnham, Clara Dinsmore,
Speedwell, Madagascar, B W Morse.
Also in port, schs Rebecca M Smith, w Allen,
Lulu, Carrie Emery, Vulcan. Cayenne, Hattie
NoBSKA-Passed by 7th. sch Anna Morse,
Norfolk for Portland; Carrie A Norton. -.
Henry Morganthan, from Rockland for New
York; Nautilus, do for do.
BOSTON-Ar 9Th, ship Snow & Burgess Ander-
Havana; Nelson Bartlett Watts Demerara: Ma
bel Rose, Barrett, and Celina, Murray. Baltimore
Bearse, and q Dun. Croweil, Baltimore; Bessie
Creighton, Matthews, Norfolk; VIM Donneli
johnson; Kate Hall, Stinson, Deer Isle. VIZ
Below. sch Clara A Donneli, from Baltimore for
Portsmouth. A
Ar 9th, schs Willie II Childs. Childs Analachi.
cola; Josiah r Smith, Case, Baltimore. aTcm-
larius Davis, Amboy. - ou
Below, barque Skobelen, from Demerara.
Returned. schs Isaac I Campbell St Thomas
| PLYMOUTH-Sld 9Th, sch Commerce, and M 7
Lee, Rockland. "A" 'A
| SALEM-Ar 18th, schs Gov j Smith R,ara
Boston for Calais; W Hutchings Mahonev ~,
Lubec for New York. III
Ar 9Th, schs Mary Eliza, Morrissey. Boston for
Rplfast. II III Butler Brown for ASA
| PORTSMoUTH-Ar stn. sch Charley Woolsev.
New York. 'e''