davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
COUNTRY JOURNALISM.

Some OF the Trials and Trtbulatlons Of
the One Horse Editor.
The labors of the editor in chief of
the little village newspaper forty five
years ago were mostly directed to
maintaining it's little subscription list,
writes Colonel Mcclure in Lippincott's.
Every subscriber was personally
known to the editor in chief. He
came in personal contact with them
during court weeks. circuses militia
parades etc., when they would wan
der into the town and occasionally
drop in to pay their subscriptions or
make a close barter to pay for the
same in country produce including
wood. potatoes. turnips cabbages, etc.
The rural readers of that day were a
frugal set, and the question of spend
ing $1.5 for a newspaper was often a
matter of the gravest consideration,
and frequently required the employ
ment of all the eloquence the editor
in chief could command to prevent
subscribers from stopping their paper
when they came to pay their
bills The good old rule prevailed.
and was faunted under the editorial
head of the paper, that under the
decision of the postoffice department.
mo newspaper could be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid" AS an
illustration of the important labors
of the editor-in- chief of that day,
might mention one typical case of a
reluctant subscriber who after trying
the paper for six months. brought in
a small load OF halfrotted wood in
payment of the Is cents due for his
subscription and ordered his paper
stopped. After much persuasion
succeeded in getting suspension of
judgment on the subject until he
should come into town again. When
he returned some days thereafter he
said that he had consulted the women
folk about the matter and they had
concluded that they would continue
another six months during the winter
season. as the papers were very con-
venient for tying up apple-butter
crooks" IT,. L
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

| Wanted: At the MoBraysn hotel, ,
good girl.
Wanted: good girl. Apply i.
Fargo Store"
Alex MeIntosh's little boy is still quit,
sick, but il improving slowly.
Farms for Sale or to Rent; In
qrirs at Office Of Pioneer. sa..e~.ss. -.
Money can b ascursd through the Bank
Of Willow City for final proof purposes.
Call and sac the Bank. of Willow City
before making loan on your final proofs.
Farmersl Now is the time to get your
vitriol, large supply At the city drug.
store,
Mrs. Denney and her son Ovrin return I'D
home yesterday from their visit to relatives
in Minnesota.
Last week Charles McKsen was passing
the cigars around among the boys over the
arrival at his home Of an eight pound baby
girl. Mother and child both getting along
nicely.
Warren Hofacker of Brecken, idgs is visit
ing his ather in this county and looking
after some business interests here. He IN
tends to come back to this county next fall
and make this his home.
Football was on tie docket last week
but owing to the stormy weather, or Hen
Dana's lame ankle, or some other reason has
been postponed for awhile. Hen says
he il still vigorous kicker though,
+ We are requssted to announce that seme
of Bortineau's noted whist players have .
been diligently searching the town of late in
the hopes Of finding couple of players they
might possibly beat but as yst their searches
have been in vain.
The republican county convention was
held in Willow City yesterday, and was
aracterzed by the usual endorsement of the
party ind Bon. with the Billion Dollar con-
grsss, Force Bill, ct cetera.
J. B. Sinclair, A. s. Nero, Jake Haeer
and Anton svensrud were ct ossn delegates
to represent the county at the State con-
vsntion next Wednesday.
Our bowels ys.rn with compassion for hs
young Benedict who 80 early in married
life has embarked on the stormy sea of
journalism It may BE- honor or it may bs
post Office he has in his mind, ifso. barren,
barron will DO the results Of his labor
Free Lance. z as-t
Our esteemed contemporary, whoss heart
appears 20 be in his abdomen, seems to be
unnecessarily worried over our intent
ions. We hasten to inform him that we
seek nothing, g,-not honor, not government
pap, no not even filthy lucre.
Taken up By John Kelley on his farm in
!. 168 r. 7s SEQ. "a, ono bay pony about
twelve years old, three white feet. white
strip II fase, one dark buekskin pony, three
years old, ,,. "
n JoHN KELLEY
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
A CANARY BIRDS ACT,
It SCENE . Good Deal d ore Like Reason
THIN Instinct.


Than Instinct
My canary bird Noah is singing
over my head an unusually beau .iful
and cheering song says writer in
the Philadelphia Times. and I fancy
that his clear notes are due to the
clever trick he performed one morn ng
lately. The night bsfo.,e had been
very cold but the sun rose VAIN and
the chill wind had departed. so that
when Noah in his pretty, clever way
begged me- to let him have little fly
around the garden. I opened the win
dow and babe him 60.
On these rare occa ions he waits
for my whistle to tell him times up"
but on this occasion ! had not more
than seated myself at my work when
/ saw Noah at the window pane was
surprised, but concluded he had found
the air unpleasantly cold; so I raised
the sash TO adm h m.
But as put out my hand to take
HIM he flew back into the garden.
laughed at his play, for TOOK it to be
that and went back to my seat. In
another minute, however, / heard q
iutter of wings once more against the
glass, and saw Noah there again.
Calling to him that was not to be
fooled again / kept my seat but he
continued to throw himself SO olent-
ly against the pane that l was AFRAID
he would kill himself; 50 once more
opened the window.
As soon as did so. he flew away as
before, but this time it dawned on me
that he might mean something by his
conduct I stepped out into tae gar
den, where he greeted me with burst
OF joyful song, and few away just
few feet ahead OF me, looking back as.
he futtered on. l followed. and he
led me to rose bush at the other end
of the garden. but could not see what
brought him., until, with q series of
loud staccato notes. he few down be-
side heap Of yellow leaves.
Then saw, lying there, what I
took to be- a dead canary but when [
stopped and took 1t up in nv hand il
stirred feebly. The poor little creas
ure had evidently been out all night.
in the cold and was almoss frozen. hut
on my placing it near the stove ia q
spool basket on soft bed of cotton. II
gradually revived.
Noah was delighted. and would ny
from me back to the invalid twenty
times q minute trilling his prettiest
songs and hopping about the other
canary with his saucy head on one
side and chipping: How are you nois.
brother?n as plainly - Il he said
/ have advertised for the lost bitdsa
owner and no one has appeared ~
yet though he still Waa|G as be liz
tens to Noah's joyous trilling, : rather,
1angnid air.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
TRAINS AND NAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Mondays, Wednl
days and Fridays At 9:26 a. m. arriving Al
p. m. same days. NJ. M. Carey Local AgZht
Mail arri ves every day at 10 a. IN. and CID q
At p: m.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburx and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day alto q. M; mail CLOSES at 2 p. m. same
days.
Mail from Sansahville arrives every Fri
day and closes at a. m. same day.
The Kirk mail arrives every Friday At IL M
leaves every Wednesday, closing 1T Q 4. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30

An election for the village Of Bottineau
will be held in the court house in said
village Monday May 2, 1892 at which the
70 lowing officers shall be elected; one trustee
from each ward, one clerk. one assessor,
one treasurer, one marshal. one justice
Of the peace. Polls open from 90. IN. till
p. m. David Williamson,
Village Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
Fer Over Fifty Years.

i Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
drsd tsething. is the prescription Of one Of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has bsen used for
over fifty years with nsver-failing success
by millions Of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value il
incalculabls It relieves the child from
pain, cures dyssntsry and diarrhoss.
sriping in the bowels, and wind-colic By
giving health to the child it rests the
Istksr. rrlss 7Se. : bst4ls.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30

Catholic Services This Summer.
Mass will be celebrated in tho school
house At Dunseith every second and fourth
Sunday of each month 1T 1880 =. m. and
in the church At Tarsus every first and
third Sunday of each menth, same hour.
castor Sunday Mass at Tarsus. People
at large are most welcome. Provision
will be made for dfth Sunday.
Dean L'hivcr..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
Brown.

Some time during ths early winter Mrs.
Brown Of Bottinssu shipped carload 81
wheat to Minneapolis, and Mears garnishsd
the wheat to secure payment Of ! mortgage
held BY him again,t the Brown boys.
The wheat was held By the consignee
until ! ssttlsment could b reached.
I The frinds Of Mrs B. will b glad 10
tolsarn that the Octopus vas beaten in ths
contest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30

| A meeting of the business men Of tha
town was held in Thomas Lowries Office
last Monday evening for tho purpose Of
considering theadvisabilty Of putting III
pipe to bring water to tho town from the
springs along the mountain sides.
Tho crying need of the town is bette.
water and there is little doubt that any
taxpayers can be found who would object ia
= reasonable expense for the purpose Of
having COED pure water into their homes
for use. A slight tax upon the assessed
valuation Of each property holder
would be much cheaper than the amount
paid out out annually for watsr-and water
too that is far from being what is desired
for cooking purpose.
We are anxious to see this movement
assume soms definite, tangible form and
shall urge this issue to the front.
Institute Notes.
The town has been full of teachers this
week.
Alex Burr is developing into one of the
brightest An ] most progressive of the young
or educators oftths state.
Deputy Ca.hro attended the institute and
gave brief address to the teachers Thurs
day evening on The subject Of sch 90 lhouse
venti lation.
His remarks were very instructive.
One young lady teacher took . nap dur
ing the session last Tuesday.
Prof Ing,bretson Of Willow City il bright
one and always has something to say worth
listeningto.
The Misses Hurd and Bigelov represented
Pierce County and did it v ith credit,
The reading circle was given new life and
vigor and will 10 productive Of much good
IN the future.
Senator worst gave . very able address
to the teachers last Tuesday evening on tho
subject Of "Patriotism".
The Senator ia an able thinker, close
student Of government and = fluent and
fsrcible speaker. He received the highest
words Of praise for his remarks and We
hope to have the pleasure Of listening to
him again many times.
Az a whole the institute was . success
and We are to bs congratulated upon our
good LUCK in securing Prof West as Conductor
He ranks among the very best leaders IN
school work in the whole north west and
it IL with reg ct that we announce he is soon
to sever his connection with the state
university. but he will accept position
upon the faculty Of the University Of
Minnesota while Prof Bechdolt of Man kato
succeeds him in our own state.
At the close Of the session the following
IT solu ions were adopted by the teachers
Resolved: That we, the teachers VI Bottin-
eau and Pierce counties in Institute as
ssmbled do hereby express our satisfaction
for the able and instructive manner in which
Prof West has conducted this institute.
Resolved. That We extend thanks to Prof.
Grsig for the efforts hs has made, to make
the institute success.
Resolved: That We express our apprecis.
ton of the pointed and scholarly lecture of
Senator Worst on Patriotism.
Resolved: That We extend our thanks to
Dep. F. O. CATH for his able and untiring
efforts in our tseslf. ,y% p. .>s
Resolved: That copies Of these rssolut-
ions be sent to the Bottineau aud Pierce Co.
papers, and to Common Sch ool Education.
B42s5s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
To Rent.

The farm formerly kaown % the Maolay
farm, about miles north Of Bottineau
having = good large house and stables with
about 70 acres broken. Abundance ofex-
csllsnt water and Accommodations. Will b.
rented together or separately for cash or
on shares. Address or apply to
. John Diuwoodis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
Wanted.

At Hotel Towner one good cook and one
Dining Room girl. Good wages paid to
experienced hands. ~-'
Apply or write, j. H. Breen,
Manager
Townsr, N. D..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30

Synopsis Of Reports of Schools
in Bottineau Co. for year
ending Dec. 31st
1901.
District -- Peabody
No. Of graded schools o
No. Of ungradsd schools 0
sc:ooL Housss.
No. Of frame school houses 2
No, Of sohsol houses rented
No, Of schools having NO outhousss
Total seating capacity 40
Total value Of school houses, sites
furniture &c. $3.50 90
No. Of Wsbstsrs Unabridged Dictionaries l
No, Of Volumes in library 22
SCHOOL TRRxs.
Number Of schools taught four months 0
VIslrs or Orr1cEns.
No, Of visits by Co Supt. to schools o.
No, Of visits BY Directors O.
SALAR1ss.
Amt. paid teachers Z o
6 (" clerk 1900
Treasurer 1900
Directors 24.OO
- -,.-. ~ ENUMKRArIoN.
No. Of children over 6 and under 20
Boys 80. girls "a. total so
No. of children over 6 and under 20
residing over 24 miles from the near
est school "a
No. of children attending privet school 20
No, OF children whose tuition is arranged
for in some other district. 81
No, Of children in the district between
eight aud fourteen years who have not
attended some public shhool IL weeks
during the year if school was taught
within ~ miles Of rhem Ol
ENRoLxxNr.
No, Of pupils enrolled
Boys Girls
Average no. days schools were taught
Average daily attendance
Assxssxzxr AND TAxas.
Total value Of asssssabls property 23736.O0
Amt Of tax levied BY district 10000
Limi. Of indsb.sdnsss that may be
incurred 1860
Cosr or TUITION.
Cost Of tuition per month for each
pupil enrolled
Cost Of tuition per month for each
pupil snums, atsd.
IxDssrEDxsss
Bonds issued 10 dats 400 90
4 vars 70 ~; int cn~t
Warrants outstanding Dec. 81 1890 1564.65
issued during the year 90
redeemed Including INTEREST," 1854
outstanding Dec. 81 1891 with
out interest ss878
Interest dua on bonds
Total ind de5.sdness Dec. 81 1891 1908 73
Amt Of Cash in hands Of Comfy and
District Treasurers 2O05O
II Cash were applied to payment Of
debt there would remain debt, with
out bonds, of 908.23
RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand Jan. 1st 1891 1905
Received from State tuition fund
for year l58.0O
Received from special tax 1898
Received from sale Of bonds 90
Received from Insurance 90
Total $Sls 8
EXPENDITURE
Warrants issnsd for teachers salary 0
.' - school houses,
sites and furniture
Warrants issued for apparatus fixtures
- "school officers
Cash paid {" Inter est on bonds 1915
Warrants ;. {" incidental expenses
including rent and repairs
Total 5
School houses and furniture 4o0,50
Cash on hand :~ 2OO.50
Collsctibls taxes 10000
Total 100000
Bonds 10000
Outst Anding warrants with interest 1lOe. .73|
Interest on bonds 90
Total $15os. .7s
OsrIc1Rs.
Directors. &, Cathro
E. J. Colthorp =....-
T. r. 4. Allen &@. l. -
Clerk. r. r. Cathro
Treasurer, W. H. Gorrill
p, o. Address
81 sssI s.s z ss Bottinsau
J. a. Grsig
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
Bottinsau, Fob. 26th 1892.
No ens sdn afford u de ss1h osit a
soa II pansr and ansq tttSsn ~ ON yos
1sds - esS tksn !" esss1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
For Sale,

For Sale,
A span OF horses and years old and
new sstt Of harness 1t Dsnnsy's barn.
Enquire Of NJ. A. Dsnnsy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-30
To Rent.

To Rent.
One hundred aerss Of breaking, good
water and accommodations. Apply at office
OF the Pioneer. -..
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
New York Mining Stocks.
(By Telegraph.)
Print Cloth Market.
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, July 9. 1592.-The following are
to-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 0O016 90: short cuts at
90 00916 IS; backs at IS $4,000 90; lean lends
at 90 oo@17 90; pork tongues IL 90; butt pork
IL So
Hams at 12c; small do 121sc pressed hams
II 1ac.
Lard-Choice at 7s4c % ib in tierces and tubs;
lob pals in cs 814c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed es4c Y lib; country
do SAC.
Butter-western extra creamery at 21@-c:
fancy higher: tirStS ana extra tirStS at 15020c;
extra imitation creamy 17l018 C: factory choice
New York ana Vermont dairy, good to choice
18tG20c; Eastern creamery good to choice at
20@21c. The above quotations are receivers.
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
CiieeSe-NorJhern choice full creams. new at
83A 09c; fair TO good at 50S1hc Western
choice, new, at 0981ac; far to goou at 6@oc;
sage 3(91Oc.
Eggs-Eastern extras TIC: vt and N H extras
at 17c Mich. extra 151a@16c; Western firsts
151ac; seconds at 15c.
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed spring chick
ems at Csc; fowls 15GD16c; Western iced fowls
at 129121ac chickens at 1901 SC ;live fowls at
10@11c.
Beans-New York, hand-sicked pea, aH1 GOA
/ 90; marrow pea So; choice screen. pea at
yellow eyes, S0@1 So: California pea beans
3002 40; hand-picked. 2 50d02 so.
Seed-Timothy, 6091 70: Western red top
1 50tGS2: clover, 1901 Sc Hungarian sal 80
Hay-Choice. $4,000 co. some fancy higher;
fair to to good IS 001$l9 90; Eastern fine, SIS
@$19; poor to ordinary. $15@$17.
fair to good at 1902 90.
Apples-.No Russets at O0@4 5O No rs at
g. O004 90.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11


FERNANDINA--A Ar sth. selas Sarah D j
ers New York; Florence LELAND, Adams, New
York; Mary A Hall, Veazie, FalIl River; May
O'Neil, Watts, Boston.
DARIEN-Ar 9th, sch HelenL Martin Foun-
tain, New York; Sheepscot, Wells, -.
BRUNSWICK-Ar 9Th, barque Julia, Reed,
Carteret schs Maggie Daa5lng Dsalling, New
becea Lamden, Roy, New York; Jennie Lock
GEoRGEToWN, scar 9Th sch Ella B Kim
ball. Kimball, New York
CHARLESTON-Af 9Th, sch Salle ron, West
Boston.
BULL RIVER. sC-Ar. sth, sch Robt Dun,
Mckenzie, New York.
( RIGHMOND-Sld 9th, sch Edward Lameyer,
NEWPORT NEWs-sld 18th, sch Charles A
Campbell, Boston
Green, 2McElwell, Hallowell; r F. Pettgrew,
Morse, Perth Amboy.
CID sth sch Carrie Look, Look, Salem.
Cid 9th. schs Henry ? Mason, Percy, Port
land; VIM Todd. Wood, Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 9Th, ship Hecla, Cotton,
Antwerp; schs VIM Cobb, Presley, Portland !;
Jennie S Batler, Butler, Kennebec.
Cid 9Th, schs Agnes L Manson. Manson, for
Providence Dickey Bird, Woodward, Bath
Cid 9th, sch Clifford White, Falkingham, for
Salisbury 7s &
NEWP0RT-Ar 9Th, sch Hope Haines, lib
belts, Waldoboro. u .s,.3
VINEYARD HAVEN Ar 9th, schs Ellen
Maa and Nellie Pee Bangor for New York
vey. Prospect for do U1riea R Smith, Bangor
for West Chester; " II Card, Sullivan for New
Bedford; May Day, Calais for New Haven War
Steed, Gardiner for orders
Sid 7th, sehs Sarah, F G French, Charlotte
Buck, Estelle, Henry Z Wood. Ben-Hur. Melis-
sa A Wiley, Lester A Lewis. Walter NJ Young.
Velma. Helen Montague. Garland, J D Ingra-
ham, Victory, Emma, Lawrence Haines, and
B III Jones.
PoRTsMoUTH-Ar 9th, sch Emma. Little
> BANGoRMGSid 9th, schs Charles E Balch,
Croker Washington; Katharine D Perry Gar
field, do
BATH-Ar 8th, sch Belle Hardy, Philadel-
Sid sth, sch Albert stearns, Heal, Philadel-
phia.
Willie l. Elkins, Robinson. do.
Sid 10th. sch Anna Morse, Croker, for
Philadelphia.
BOOTHBAY-sld stll, sch Frank Stinson,
Hodgdon, Philadelphia
Foreign Ports.
Sid I'm Newcastle, NSW, May II, ship Elwell,
Barstow, San francisco.
Ar at Valparaiso May lS, ship Edw OBrien,
Taylor, Port Blakely.
At Caieta Buena April 5, barque Carrie Wins
low, Barrett for Hampton I o IDS, ldg.
Al at Buenos Ayres June 28, barque Henry
Lltchfield, Gray, Portland.
Sid FIN Zanzibar May 25, ship Norris. Barstow
Ceylon.
Al al vera cruz June 70. sens AdQle ID snow,
Whitman, Hayti, (and sid 26th for Alvarado
and. New York;; Mavosheen, Sears, Havana,
(and sid do do.l
Sid June %, sch Maud Briggs, Chapman, for
Alvarado.
At st Marc June 20. sch Sebago, Ross, ldg.
CID at Port au Prince June IT. brig Edith Eos
ter, Gonaives, to load for North of Hatteras.
Spoken.
July 2, ten miles SW of Sand Key Light, bark
Vidette, from Mananilla for North of Hatteras
April IL, lat 35 81 S. Ion So 20 w, ship Servia
from New York for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and Steady Government
Bonds Dull and Steady-Railroads Dull
and Fairly steady-Stocks Closed Dull,
but Steady and Firm.
At New York, Saturday, money was easy,
ranging from 2t921s per cent; last loan at 2
per cent, closing at2 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper was quoted s14@51a per cent. Ster-
ling Exchange was quiet and steady with actual
business in bankers bills at a 81 for 6O-day
bills and SS14 for demand; posted rates at
1894 891s. Commercial bills were 961a@
86. Government bonds were dull and steady.
Railroads were dull and fairly steady.
The stock market after IL O'Clock remained
without special feature and as dull as usual,
while presenting still firm front. The bank
statement, showing material loss in cash and
reserve. had no influence, and the market final
ly closed dull and steady to firm at small frac-
tional gains over first prices.
transactions at The Stock Exchange aggre-
gated $500 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-11
Domestic PORTS.


NEW YORK-Ar Sth, ship Reaper. TAYLOR.
Portland, 100 days; schs Daisy Farlin, Dunton,
Eernandlna days; Henry, Cotton. DowningS
Cove; Vineyard, THOMAS shulee, Ms; Bat, An
bee; John S Beacham, CHM. Rockland; Ira
Ellems, Marston do; Chas NJ Mcdonald Grit
fin, and Red Jacket, Arey, Rockland; Everett,
Eaton, Boston,
Cid Sth, ship Independence, Barstow, Valpa-
raIsoi barque Carrie 3 Long, Rolf, for Havana;
sch Maggie Abbott, Mcintosh, Port au Prince.
Francisco; Chas Z Moody, Leonard, do.
Sid 9th, ship Hitchcock; sch Carrie
Long.
Passed Hell Gate sth, schs Mary Brewer. I'm
New York tor Rockland; Ella E Ellis, do for
Belfast; D j Sawyer, do for do; Ella May, Ho-
boken Tor K1itttery Georgie Berry do for Bos-
Clara E Rogers, do for Danversport.
BOSTON-Ar 8th schs d w Hammond, Col
miSe R,ockRland F9WTestsr Farrell Ellsworth
Ar 9th. schs Mary Smith, Burns. Lockport;
Faifwind, Lamson, Rondout; Clara ), Stevens,
New York; Chas Cooper, Gray, Bangor; Eliza
Pendleton, Fletcher, Newburg Wide Awake,
Amboy; Jos Oakhs, Smith, do; Northern Light,
Robbins. New York; Alaska, Brewer, Rock
land; Alice Boardman, Lunt, Calais
Ar 9th barque r A c Smith, Hooper, Cienfue-
Cos 19 days; schs .Adea 7 Carlton, Munroe
st Crolx Is days; Osprey, Crowley Chatham ;
MAJ Maud p3 snare, Lowell, Bangor; Sea Bird, Wal
Golden Ball, Gibbs and N H Skinner, Nicker-
SON Kennebec; Jennie Greenbank, Snow
Rockland; Carrie L Hix, Flanders, and Nellie
Gray, Snow, do; w NJ Snow, Maddox, do.
Also ar 9th, schs Alicia B Crosby, Wade, Ma
tanzas; Josiah Smith, Freeman, Georgetown
ORION, Perry, Bath; Petrel Decrow, Rockport
s S Smith, Mari, Rockport; H Perry, Perry
st John, NIB Garland, Libby, Amboy; Wide
Awake Maddox, do; J ID Ingraham, Weeks
do; Jos Cakes, Smith, do Eliza Pendleton,
Fletcher, Newburg; Fair Wind, Lamson, Ron
dout; A McNichols, Sanborn, do; Nat Meader
Dunton, Elizabethport; Helen Montague, Cook
son, do; Northern Light. Robbins, New York
Alice Boardman, Lunt, Calais.
Cid 9th, barques Ella, Merriman, Portland :;
schss Chas L Davenport, Watts, Barton, Ms, to
load for Buenos Ayres; Nina Tillson, Green.
Bangor and Baltimore; Matte Eaton. Gam
age, Kennebec and Philadelphia, Kate Markee,
Perry, do do.
Sid 9th, barque Saga, Portland; schs Fannie
] Bartlett, L 4 Plummer, Isaac 7 Campbell,
Matte E Eaton, and Leonora
APALACHICOLA-ArS th, sch Warner Moore
Sabine Pass
NEW ORLEANs=Ar 9th, barque Freeda A
Wiley. Wiley New York.