davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
A FoHE1GN INVASION.

Terrible winters throughout Europe brought
forth bitter fruits that rIcncd in America. ''La
Grippc" with varying violence broke forth here
and the mortality lists show its shocking ravagc
in aggravated cases. An alcoholic principle en-
bodied as u m cdicatcd stimulunt in the form of
Hostcttcrs Stomach Bittcrs has and ever will
prove the best spccitic. Leading continental and
American physicians declare that n medicine
with a spirituous basis. such as this, affords the
surcst guaranty against the tremendous. inroads
OF THE shocking malady. When VIC consider
that a slight Change of weather is apt 10 renew it.
that 1t attacks tllosc eaEil: vulnerable organs, the
lungs, that its progress is tremendously swift and
destructive, We must admit tue netessity of re-
polling II at the outset with q sure preventive.
lHostetter's Stomach Bittcrs are also 4 safeguard
against malaria. dyspepsia. rheumatism, liver
and kidney complaints.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
sp,es ON n Foreicn Minister

II was surprised to see a United States
detective logging the heels Of the Ar
gentine minister on Broadway" said a
Washington visitor. "But it is private
ly known that complaints have been
made to the state department that the
Argentine people are engaged in fur
nishing supplies to the Gillian revolu-
tionists. Hence this lookout, I suppose,
that has been put upon the representa-
tive of the Argentine republic in this
country. l happen to know the detect
i've, otherwise the shadowing would
probably never have been noticed."-
New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Remarkable Rescus,

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a HOPELESS VICTIM OF coNsUMP-
TON and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought n bottle, and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued it's use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own homework and
is as we'll as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at j. j.
Freeman's Drug Store, large bottles SOC.
and 81 -OO.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
YOUR GAIN.

What have you done today
That has made life worth living?
What have you given away
That WA, full worth tho giving?
What have you won of gold,
Or what of hope and joying,
That you for aye must hold
Beyond Times swift d~cstroylng7
Have you helped bear q load,
Else far too great for bearing,
Along lifc's rocky road,
Where rich and poor are faring?
Have you tho lamp Of light
In errors darkness lighted?
And kept your weapons bright
Where wrongs were to be rightcd?
Have you moved from the way
Tho stone whcrcon you stumbled,
Lest feet that follow may
BY 1t, like yours. bo humboldt
Where faint words sought tho light,
And died for lack of credcncc,
Have yours for truth and right
Had no uncertain cadence?
IIavo you to those that gricvo
Your tear of sorrow givcn2
Or led, 'twixt morn and eve,
Ono weak soul nearer heaven?
Then count your work well done.
Heed not the worldly s%coffer,
That points to coin unwon,
Hid in the great worlds Golfer.
Each smile, each word, each deed,
Each tear that you have given
To bless anothcr's need,
Is wealth for you In heaven.
Beth Day in Housckccpcrs' Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Nitrogen az an Annsthetic.

The use of nitrogen as an anasthetic
was recently successfully tried in Eng
land. Nine patients took the gas, and
in every case the result was the produc-
ton of complete an@sthesia. The pulse
wa first full and throbbing, then feeble.
In the advanced stage the respiration
was deep and rapid, and there was livid-
ity of the surface, the pupils were di-
lated, and there was more OF less jacti-
tation of the limbs New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

IT is against good newspaper
agement to publish a communication
without first knowing the writer's
name. Only last week the PRESS re-
ceived one of these anonymous arti-
Giles, and by Sundays Bismarck Dali
ly Tribune we learn that IL Dickinson
party sent one to that Office last week
too. The editor must have the name
for his private information, if
not for publication, and any II who
is afraid to give this may not be dis
appointed if his communications new.
er appear in print.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
You Must Have the Stuff.

Advertising alone-no matter how ex-
cellent-cannot build up q big trade or
make q house great; yet vital impor-
lance hinges upon advertising, for very
few concerns have ever reached colossal
proportions without liberal and intelli.
gent advertising. l have in my mind
four words that mean much:
Variety, Style, Quality, Price!
The store that has these, and in its
advertisements tells its story in a plain,
fair, square way that's attractive and
readable, is bound to prosper.-Henry
Curtin in Clothing Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Dentistry.

DR.. Adams, the dentist, who is
well equipped with experience, know
ledge and latest improved instru-
ments. being invited to our town to
do several jobs of extracting by the
use of his painless process, which is
claimed to be the safest known, will
come soon. Further notice will he
given.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
The matter of claim made by

The matter of claim made by
Messrs. J~efferies and others, that by
reason of stock owned by them hav.
ing been placed in the care of officials
and Indians on the Fort Berthold In.
dian Reservation to be cared for, said
cattle should not be assessed i'm the
unorganized counties, and such claim
having been referred to the states
attorney who reported that in his
opinion such claim should not be
allowed, it was ordered that said cat.
tie be retained upon the assessment
roll of unorganized counties.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the board that the tax levied upon a
structure on lot I, block IA, Dickin.
son, for 1890, was erroneous and that
said tax should have been levied upon
lot 8, in said block, it was ordered
that said tax for 1890 be added to the
tax for 1891 upon said property.
1t also appearing to their ~satisfac.
ton that the tax levied upon struct.
ure on lot ~ in block 10, Dickinson,
to j. G. IIaskins, owner, for 1890,
should have been levied upon proper
ty owned by said j. G. Haskins and
situated upon lot 6 in block 33, it was
ordered that the tax levied upon said
structure for the year 1890 be added
to the tax upon said structure on
said lot 6, for 1891.
The assessment upon the south "a,
northeast "a, and lots | and 9, section
8, 1873, 81, +. r. Bonney, was stricken
out by reason of final proof therefor
being refused.
The auditor was instructed to place
said land upon the tax list if said
proof shall be allowed by the U. S.
Land Department prior to making I'D
| the tax list.
The personal property assessment
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Human Remains fin q Silver Vein.

Human Remains in q Silver Vein.
A report comes from Leadville of the
discovery of an arrow head, made Of
tempered copper, and of a number of
human bones in the Rocky Point mines,
near Gilman, Colo. The relics were dis
closed 400 feet beneath the surface of the
earth, imbedded I'M vein of silver bear
ing ore. More than M hundred dol
lars worth of ore chung to the bones
when they were removed from the mine.
Here is a puzzler for the biologists.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
IT IS intended to ESTABLISH

IT IS intended to establish a State
Weather Service in North Dakota to
cooperate with the National Wealth
er Bureau of the agricultural depart
ment. Stations of observation will
be placed in each county, whose re-
ports will be published and descent
mated monthly. The work will be
wholly voluntary for a while, but it
will he of such Importance to the
state that reliable and intelligent oh.
servers ought readily to be found in
each county.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Don't Be Afraid,

Too little advertising is like sowing too
little seed. A farmer in planting corn
puts a number of grains into each hill,
and is satisfied if N good healthy stalk
comes from each planting. It's the con-
slant advertiser that is bound to attract
attention. It's the succession of bright,
catchy advertisements that refuse to be
ignored. That the proper time must be
allowed for the fruit to grow, ripen and
be gathered is as true as that wheat can
not be reaped the day after it is sown-
Printers Ink.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

In the current number of the Rail.
road Record is q good article on
North Dakota, treating fairly the
stock, farming and mining interests
of the state. 1t looks upon the indus
tries of the state with much favor,
citing new Developments in the differ
ent parts of the state, and gives the
Eastern readers a practical idea of
what North Dakota really is.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

Frau Won Bismarck is o most charm
ing and attentive hostess in her quiet
home, and looks after the comfort Of her
guests with almost motherly solicitude.
Her husbands devotion to her is most
touching, and she is the confdant of all
his cares, both private and official
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

oASVasiS aS ASOalFu VI Elu0lls
zation-.July Thirteen, Fourteen and
Fifteen.
IOFF1CIAL.l
Monday, July Ii, 81
The county board of equalization of
Stark county convened pursuant to
law. Commissioner Jopp and Fisher
and the Auditor present.
The oath required by law was adj
ministered by f. r. Bonney, clerk of
the district court, and same was filed.
Board organized Ivy the election of
Commissioner Jopp, chairman.
Assessment of Henry Howe on
lands was reduced to 1915 90
The assessment of T. j. Phillips
and son on stock was reduced $28 90.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the board that the assessment of #.
j. Phillips and son in the unorganized
county of Hettinger was an error,
and that the property was in Stark
county at the time that the assessor
OF the LIST district called upon said
parties, it was ordered that the said
property be assessed in the LIST dis.
trict of Stark county.
Jerry Hayes presented certificate
of assessment from Custer county.
Montana, for $50 head of horses, pur-
chased by him.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the board that the stock of Jas. Har.
rington should be assessed in the End
district of Stark county, the assessor
OF the 2nd district was directed to
enter same upon his assessment book.
The claim of Geo. Beisigl for
Beisigl Bros, for deduction of the
number of horses from IS to 40 was
not allowed.
Commissioner Underhill having
taken the required oath took his seat
as a member of the board.
The claim of Chas. H. Pearl that
l2O heod of cattle were in unorpan.
lied counties was not allowed.
Assessment of G. III. Merry was re.
duced 500 90 and the assessment
made in Stark county was ordered
stricken out and added to Hettinper
county.
Board adjourned to July Ia.
july IA.
The board of equalization convened
pursuant to adjournment and proceed.
ell to hear such grievances us were
presented.
Assessment of r. b. Eeken reduced
$40 90 by reason of double assessment
of same property.
Peter Wagner was allowed a reduc.
tion of 5000 90 on Improvements on U.
S. land.
Board adjourned to July Is.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
merit WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bncklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
OF that have given as universal sa~tisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. ~. Free
man, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

Two of the complaining witnesses
In the saloon cases have made afida-
Wits asking the judge to withdraw the
injunction, and the third has left for
parts unknown. Yet the instigators
of the move say they will prosecute
for criminal charges, and have hired
an attorney at Bismarck to handle
the prosecution,
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Practical Education

Is a demand of the times. The
North Dakota Agricultural College
presents exceptional advantages for
the acquirments of this education
FREE. Instruction in Agriculture,
Mathematics, Military, and all the
Natural Sciences, in short, acomplete,
liberal, practical education without
charge for tuition to citizens of North
Dakota. The first regular session
opens September 9Th, 1891. Full
course covers four years.
For full particulars, prospectus, and
fequirments for admission address
H. E.. SToCKBR1DGE,
President.
fly ls.sept5 Fargo, N. D.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shil0h'sCure. Merry & Mcdonald
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

The German empress has a thoughtful
if imperial husband. On his Rhenish
tour one or two messengers arrived
daily at the court bringing parcels Of
confectionery and wonderful floral pieces
which had figured in the splendid ban
DUETS given in his honor.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

u. U IIOI0pSOt. pIIllO, IUU 5U
Personal property of Ivan Lee was
reduced from $3.50 to 1900.
j. G. DeFrance $1,000 to 5000.
Sebastian Mischief 1880 to $1,000.
Lot IL. block 8, Dickinson, for the
purpose of equalization was increased
from 1885 to $500 for structure.
Lot 90, block IL. Dickinson, was
assessed $40O for structure.
Lot I, block "a, increased from
$685. to 300 for structure.
Board adjourned sine die.
GEO. AUD,
Co. Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
a beverly Girls Queer Ring.

Miss Minnie Kennedy has been utiliz-
ing an iron washer for the finger ring,
and the consequence is that the flesh has
grown around it in such a way as to re-
quire the services Of a surgeon TO III.
xose it.-Beverly [Mass.) Times.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Is

Board convened pursuant to adj
journment.
Assessment of furniture in eating
house of w. S. Barrows increased $50
Personal property assessment was
increased aS fnl1nws.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

Go to Scofield's for the celebrated
Fairbanks gold dust.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

Try Scofeld's blue ribbon cigars
for a nickel-they are fine.
Fresh lot of candy and chewing
gum at Scofeld's.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
GLADSTONE NOTES,

Raspberries, blackberries, blueber.
ries, pears and bananas at Scofield's
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
Insure against fire in the PHOENIX.

Mrs. Alice Shaw, the American whis-
tier, has returned from her four months
trip in Russia after a highly successful
tour. She will give one concert in Lon
don and then go for an extended tour on
the Continent. In the fall she returns to
Russia for four months by way of Con-
stantinople, where she will appear before
the sultan.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is investing a
portion of her literary earnings in build
ing an out of town home, to which she
will hereafter go each summer. 1t is
being built on Approaching rock on Long
Island sound, all hour or two ride from
New York. The poetess calls it her
"bungalo,' the Indian na1ue for a home.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01

"A Perfect SUCCESS, VII
The Rev. A. Antoine of Refugio, Tex, writes:
As for as I am able to judge, 1 think Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic is a perfect SUCCESS for
any one who has suffered from a most painful
nervousness as 1 did. feel like myself again
after taking tho Tonic.
WEST SIDE, Iowa, Oct. 4, 1880.
WAS suffering from nervousness, brought on
by overwork, for about three years. 1 could
not sleep nights, 1 could not work. and my men,
ory got impaired; 1 commenced using Pastor
Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and, after givingit a trial,
I feel much botter, my sleep has returned, end l
am every wny we'll pleased with Its effect on me-.
THOMAS BOWLING,
WooDs1DR, Mimi, Nov. 81, 1890.
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured me of
sheart trembling and Swimming in the head
ANDREW JANSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1891-08-01
PROCEEDINGS,

Board Of County Commissioners and
Auditor Sitting as Board Of Eauali.
zation-.July Thirteen, Fourteen and
Fifteen.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
sEvIEw Or PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, Oct. IA

Trade In general merchandise remains about
steady with but few changes in quotations. The
Wheat markets of the country have been general
ly dun aud irregular the past week, but prices
have for the most part ruled firm, and there has
been gain Of about cent all round. The main
influence of sh ength the past week was the better
demand from exporters, and has come largely
from English buyers. The market for flour has
been steady and firm the past week, and the vol
ume OF trade has been very good, although check
ed somewhat by an advance of 1o@15c % Dbl by
the milers. Corn is steady and unchanged. Pro
visions are in fair demand at unchanged prices
In cured fish pollock are Csc off at 50 1893 per
quintal: No and No Shors, and medium No s
mackerel are 50c@s2 y Dbl lower. The market
for fresh beef is 1rmer on all grades; trade is
active and the demand is good at an advance
of fully soc y cwt on all grades; the poorer quail
ity Of beef, which has been In liberal supply for
some ime past, is well sold up and frmer; these
figures prevail sides 61297GSc, binds at tn az
91a@l1c, fores at 4G6c, rounds and Hanks GO
&c, rlmp loins 10@lbc, rumps at l0g13c, loins
og1sei rantles at BIZ 3: backs e@7c. lambs &c,
all kinds are very scarce cod and haddock &C.
halibut IL; mackerel 10G16c; smelts l2o; clans
16c y quart. Sugar is firm and In good demand
at unchanged prices stock of in The four ports
the latest dates was Al 420 tons, against Ii, 466
tons in 1890 and 80 1898 tons in 1889. Molasses
shows no material change, and prices are steady /;
stock in the four ports at latest dates was 1868
hhds, against b67 hhds in In 1890 and 7749 hhds
in 1859. In cordage American is lie off and Ma
nilla Ac. Bromide of potassium Is &c lower.
Pea and yell0w-eyed beans have declined 100
26c y bush. at 50 25a2 80 for pea and 1902 IS
for yellow-eyes. EvapOrated apples are S@12c
~ ib for new and 7@Sc for old. In naval stores
coal tar has declined 2bc and oakum n &c. Butter
Is firm at an advance Of lie y ID. Eggs are steady
and without change.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-Stocks Lower win q
Quiet and Heavy Closing
Startling Exchange quiet and Steady
coyernments Dull and Steady.
Quotations of staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy. ranging
from to per cent, last loan at 8, closing
at per cent Prime mercantile paper ga a71a
per cent Sterling Exchange is quiet and steady
with actual business in bankers bills at A sc
Tor eo-day bills, 1914 for demand; posted
rates A So1aG4 "a. Commercial bills are 79I4
ana 4 S21a. Government bonds are dull and
steady Railroad bonds quiet and generally
steady.
The most extreme dullness marked trading in
the stock market after IL O'Clock, and prices
again dropped. Most shares reached slightly
lower figures than during the forenoon. No feat
ure Of any kind was noted until toward 2, when
Union Pacific retired below 40. The market
continued heavy for some time after delivery
hour, and lower prices were reached all over the
list. Late dealings displayed frmer tone. The
market closed quiet and heavy, at or near lowest
prices OF the day.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange sggre-
gated 233, 300 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct14 189l-The Cotton market
spots quiet, 1sc lower; sales 396 bales; or
binary uplands at sac; do Gulf at 5-16c; good
ordinary stained sac; middling uplands at So C
Gull do 1910; do stained 15-l6c
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA, 1S9l.-Cotron mar.
ket is irregular and easy; middling at SAC
SAVANNAH. Oct IA, 1891 Cotton market
is easy; middlings at 7%c.
CHARLESTON, Oct. Il ls9l.-Cotton market
Is steady; middling at &c.
MEMPHIS, Oct. IA, lS91.-The Cotton market
is easy; middlings at 5-l6c.
MOBILE, Oct. IA. ls91.-The Cotton market
easy; middlings at SMc.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
MER CHAN S
In Our 0verCOat and Ulster Department.

Bargain No. I. Mems Blue Chin
chills OvercOats at 1898, worth
600
Bargain No. 2. Mems Black
Beaver Overc0ats at Sc, worth s.
Bargain No. 8. Mems Blue Chin
chilla OvercOats Sc, worth s.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
chicago Cattle Market.


CHICAGO. Oct IA, 1891-The Cattle market
Receipts 2l,oo0; shipments 600; slow: natives
lower others steady; prime to extra natives So rs
. 20 choice 5N6 6O; others 4 1904 75; Texans
3 DO; cows 2 $685.
Hogs : receipts $4,000; shipments 10000;
fairly active and steady to stronger; rough and
@5 10; light 4G4 s5.
sheep-receipts 1000; shipments 900; market
fairly active and steady 10 stronger: native ewes
s3 2694 %; wethers 40@5 60; Texans "a Asa
IS; lambs at IS 6O06 6b.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
IN OUR SUIT AND ODD PANT Department.

Bargain No. 1. Dark Check Suits
at $3.50, worth 2.
Bargain No. 2. Brown Mixed
Suits at 81, worth 8.
Bargain No. 3. Gray Mixed Suits
at So, worth 10.
Bargain No. 4. All Wool CheyiOt
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
I2 I.9 Cents Yard.

We shall also offer the balance OF those SO and 4s
inch fine All Wool
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15

Bargain No. 4. Mems Kerseys,
MeltOns and Wsrumb0 Over
coats at $40, IL, Is, Is and 20.
Bargain No. L. Blue chinchilla
Ulster, fast color, So, worth
Bargain No. 2. Heavy Mixed
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
In Our ChiIdren's Suit and 0vercoat Department

Bargain No. 1. Short Pant Suits
at $I.5O, worth 2.
Bargain No. 2. Short Pant Suits
at $500, worth $50.
Bargain No. 8. Short Pant Suits
at 81, worth 5.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15
OverCoat and Ulster Department.

Bargain No. 8. Boys Kersey and n
Melton Overc0ats at So, 10, IL
and Is.
Bargain No. l. All Wool Ulstersl
at So, worth 10.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15

Suits at SO, worth IL.
Bargain No. 5. Tan C0l0redI
Suits at S13, IA and Is.
Bargain No. 1. Working Pants
at $1.25, worth 1.5O.
Bargain No. 2. Working Pants
! at $1.5O, worth 2.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-15

Briggs, Wiscasset Clifford White, Sands River,
Ms; Edith & May, Machias.
AT anchor off Whitestone 18th, sch Ella KIM
Dali, from New York for Gardiner.
FALL RIVER-Sld 18th, sch Edith s. May, for
EDGARToWN-Ar 18th, sch Elizabeth, Colson.
In port, brig Mary Pennell. Frye New York
for Boston; sch James Young. Linnekin, 40 ior
New York for Boston; Red jacket, Ward, Ron
dout for do; Ella M Watts, Hob9ken for do; Ella
Alberto. Rondout for Boston.
HYANNIS-Ar 18th, schs Sunbeam, Bath for
Ss aw sedard dor
In port 18th, schs Yankee Maid. from Eatons
Neck for Portland; Harry Lord, Fal River fer
Deer Isle; Herald of the Morning, Elizabethport
on Bass River 18th. sch Josiah Smith, from
Philadelphia for Boston.
Ar at Bass River 18th, sch Sarah s. Ellen. from
Philadelphia for Portland.
BOSTON-Ar 18th. schs Phebe Ann, Clement,
Bangor; ID Lawrence. Paterson, Ellsworth.
Ar 14th, schs Harbinger, Pomroy. Bangor (full
OF waterl Charleston, Erskine, Bangor.
CID 14th, brig Screamer. Berry, Baker. WCA.
Sound for New York; franklin, Boston n for
Friendship; Sarah A Blaisdell, Franklin for New
York; TerrapIn, Calais for do; Jennie A Cheney.
for Bangor; j A Brown. Weehawken for Thomas
ton: SarahA Reed, Calais for Block Island; Mary
for Westerly; Hattie Godfrey, Millbridge for do;
Emily, Ellsworth for Boston; Jas Ponder, Bangor
for New York.
In port 18th, schs Idaho Rich. from Gloucester
for Vinalhayen; Florida Strout, New York for
Rockland; Henry Chase, Black Bangor for Chat
ham; Herman f Kimball, Lane, Rockport for
Providence; Lizzie May, Fernald, Gloucester for
Portland; Addie l. Perkins, Nutter, Calaisfor
Stamford: Lamartine, Eaton, Deer Isle for Fall
River; Mary Newton, Fox, Boston for Calais
PORTSM0UTH-BelOw 18th. schs A Hooper,
Machas for Boston; Billow, Bangor tor Boston I;
J Ii Wainwright, do for New York; j Nickerson,
Gardner for do; X ii Green, Thomaston for Bos
tom Northern Light, Millbridge for do; Brave
for do; Crusoe Boston for Millbridge.
PORTSM0UTH-Ar 18th, sch s w Lawrence,
Haskell, Philadelphia.
BATH-Sd 18th, schs Laura M Thurlow. Rob-
erts, for New York; l. A Plummer, Howes, Phila-
delphia.