davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1915-01-01

ed in said Deed of Trust which is
registered in book go" page 264,
records of Jackson County, to which
reference is hereby made for a
complete description.
Dated this the 3Oth day of. Dec
ember, 1914.
ThOs. Barrett,
Trustee
Jackson County journal., 1915-01-01
MANY DISORDERS COME FROM

MANY DISORDERS COME FROM
THE LIVER
Are You Just at Odds With Your
self? Do You Regulate Living?
Are you sometimes at odd with
yourself and with the world? Do
you wonder what ails you? True
you may be eating regularly and
sleeping well, yet something is the
matter! Constipation, Headache.
Nervousness and Bilious spells in
dicate a Sluggish Liver. The tried
remedy is Or. Kings New Life Pills
. My Csc. at your Druggist.
| Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
Eruptions.
Jackson County journal., 1915-01-01
S. F.. WARMER, Trustee

Mrs. E. R. Hampton of Bryson
City has been visiting her brother
H.. @. Curtis.
Mrs. H. O. Curtis left yesterday
for Bryson City where she will
spe nd a few days with Mrs. Hamp
ton.
Jackson County journal., 1915-01-01
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

IkI IHlS fOk NEURALGIA. |
Thousands of people keep on suf-
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to soothe the
nerve itself. Apply SlGan's Lini-
ment to the surface over the pain
part-do not rub it in. Sloan's
Liniment penetrates very Quickly
to the sore, irritated nerve and al
lays the inflammation. Get bottle
of Sloan's Liniment for Is cents at
any druggist and have it in the
house-aeainst Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief.
CHILDREN'S COUGHS-CHILD-
REN'S-BOTH ARE SERIOUS
When one of your little ones
shows symptoms of an approaching
Cold, give it DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey at once. It acts quickly, ant
prevenrs the cold growing worse
Very healing-soothes the Lungs
loosens the mucous, strengthens tn
! system. It's guaranteed. Only 25<
r at your Druggist. Buy bottle te
day.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sore
Jackson County journal., 1915-01-01

Donald Cowan returned Wednes-
day from Asheville where he has
been visiting relatives.
Jackson County journal., 1915-01-01
Sylvia Collegiate Institute
Sylvia, n. c.

Our Spring Term begins on Jan. 9th.
We are anxious for large number of stu
dents who have high aims and who are
determined to be great men aDd women.
We give all such an earnest invitation to
investigate the work of the SYLVIA Coz
LEGIATE INSTITUTE.
We have six College and University
trained teachers and offer courses in Mu-
sic, Voice, Expression, Art, Bible, Sunday
School Teacher Training, Missions and
Domestic Science in addition to the re-
gular Literary Courses.
We give thorugh Normal Course fer
teachers. Students carefully study some
of the worlds greatest books On teaching.
The Principal believes that the Christian
School gives the very best training for
teachers.
Does Christian Education Pay?
Read the Records. and see for your
Not long ago an investigation was made as to the
cord of Christian Colleges Read ths record and then ash
yourself the question: Does Christian education pay!
Eight of the Justices of the Supreme Court OF the
United States college were from Christian
colleges.
Eighteen of the twcntysix presidents OF the United
States were college men, from Christian colleges
Eighteen of the twenysix Masters in American letters
were college seventeen Of the eighteen were nom
Christian colleges
OF the members of Congress in 1905 receiving college
education and who prominent enough to be mentioned
in who's Who two-thrds were graduates oi 0nnsah
colleges #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
HELD
IN $4,000 BONDS
FOR JAN'Y Term

William T. Critchley was before
Judge A. A. Matthew Wednesday aft
ernoon on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. 1t was
charged in the warrant that Critchley
informed Mrs. Valera A. Chase Of this
city, who was a stakeholder in COM
pany known as the Union Power Co.
that he had An opportunity to sell the
company for So, 900 but that first d claim
against some of the machinery in the
plant amounting to $4,000 must he paid,
and that she advanced the money to
him to pay the same, when all the tiy.le
he knew that the plant had been GEM
pletely destroyed by fire the night be-
fore he obtained the money from Mrs.
Chase. The State was represented by
Attorney John +. Nelson Of Augusta
and the respondent by Benedict F.
Maher, Emery Reane and James Boyl
of Augusta. He pleaded not guilty and
after the case of the State was in
waived further examination and W.
ordered held by the judge in the sum
of $4,000 for the January term o
court He furnished the bonds and was
released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
FurIoughs Granted

Burroughs were granted Wednesday to-
Timothy Malone to Windham; Russell
Hale TO Boston; Alvin Oliver to Bath:
Michael Spellman to Boston; Benjamin
F. Ryder to Cape Cod: Walter Docken-
dorff to Lincoln; John W. Butler to Ma
l. tick; Augustus Peabody to Warren; Tim
othy Daily TO Boston. Alonzo Cilley to
Bangor; Llewellyn \. Smithurst to Lynn:
John r. Montross to Providence; Joseph
McArdle 10 Dover; Napoleon +. Noyer
to Boston; John NJ. Tyler to Boston;
Joseph Corbett to Brownfield: David II.
Blyth to Lawrence; Eugene Belanger to
Auburn; Lerop r. Andrus to Providence:
Shepard Cousins to Augusta; John A.
Tyler to Medford; William {. Martin to
Boston; David Lowvent to Fitchburg.
Ivory Severance to Portsmouth; Edmund
II. Shaw to Portland Zebana Annis to
Manchester: Elias A. Adams to Worces-
ter; Hugh Martin to Boston; Warren r.
Pierce to Boston; Lewis f. Barton to
Gardiner; William ]. keefe to Boston;
John Leighton to Maiden; Henry Atkin-
son to Salmon Falls; Charles II. S;eb-
bins to Boston; Edward Knox to New
York City; Thomas J. Johnson to Port
land, Thomas MCQuade to Boston: Mi
chael King to Providence: Abner NJ. S.
Ring to Cambridge; Patrick Sullivan to
Bangor; Charles NJ. Carroll to Portland;
Oren A. Haskell to Wiscasset: Henry w,
Curtis to Washington, d. C.; John Pal
mer to Boston; Aaron Handy to Fall
River: Patrick Tiffany to Spencer; Will
liam Harvey to Boston; Alvin S. Dough-
ty to Lewiston; Gustavus H. Long to
Boston; Coleman Clark to Lowell; Ed
ward I. Lewis to Washington, u. c.;
John Martin to Rutland; Francis B. Nor
ris to Washington; Elbridge W. Pierce
to Boston; Amvrise Mason to Lewiston
James Dougherty to New York City;
David Hickman to Haverhill; Joseph
Godfrey to Haverhill: David Harvey to
Northbridge and Frank Harrington to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
FRED STEvENSIS
HEARD ON WHITE
SLAVERY CHARGE

Oakland, Me-, Sept. 22.-(SpeciaD.-
Fred Stevens, who was arrested in
Fairfield Tuesday afternoon, was
given a hearing this afternoon before
Trial Justice Field in answer to the
charge of violating the white slave act
Of the State. Three girls testified that
they had gone to an Italian camp near
the shops of the Somerset Railroad
in this town through the advice of
the defendant. One girl, 10 years of
age, had been an employee in the
home of a local family and lived in
West Benton and another was IA
years of age and lived in Fairfield.
In defence Stevens denied all the
statements of the girls. saying that
they had acted of their town free will.
He was ordered to furnish bonds of
$500 for his appearance at the Jan
uary term Of the superior court. which
he .,ras as yet been unable to do The
si. we're ordered to report to the
court once every two weeks until the
January term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23

to the underwriters and 9e1s or there
about to the investor instead Of offer
ing them to the investor at par.
Still another reports was that the COM
mission had been advised that an even
half billion dollars was the maximum
amount which American bankers would
be willing to lend at the present time
Adverse Influences
The opinion prevailed IN Wall Street
that the recent finding of the British
prize court in the case of American meat
cargoes valued at about $4,000 900 had no,
helped the commissions cause in the
Middle West. In the gossip of the street
certain big Chicago banks were now re-
ported as being less inclined than here.
tofore to participate in the loan.
Protracted meeting came to a close
shortly after midnight. Interviewer
were told after the meeting adjourned
that the commission had nothing to say
regarding any reports current in Wall
Street during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
GEN. GALES TO
MAKE STAND AND
FACE THE YAOUI

Nogales, Ariz., Sept 2o.-General P
Elias Gales, Carranza commander
whose army retreated before the at
tack by Yaqui Indians, is reported
here today to be preparing to make a
stand at Molina. % miles west of Ca
nanea.
Governor Jose Maytorena. Villa
chieftain, returned yesterday to No
gales. Sonora, across the border from
this city. He denied that General
Urbalejo, Villa commander in chief of
the Yaqui Indians in Sonora, was
wounded in battle He said Urbalejo
was pressing hard in pursuit of the
disorganized army of Gales.
Another report said Gales was en-
trenching near Naco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
N0RR|DCEW0CK

Mrs, Carol Stevens has returned &
her home in New Sharon, after pass.
ing several days with relatives ID
town.
One of the Soap Clubs met with
Mrs. Clarence Rogers Wednesday aft.
erncon.
Mrs Steward Webb is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Webb for a few days
Miss Inez Tobey of Lowell, who is
passing her vacation with her father,
Ellis Tohey, left Tuesday for Water.
Vile, whore she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Merrifield for a short time,
Linwood Frederick took an automo-
bile party, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Holhrook and Mr. and Mrs. ~
J Haines to Wilton Sunday and re.
turn
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Tinkham enter.
tanned the Jolly Glee Club at their
homo Friday evening The attendance
was good A short program was given
followed by refreshments of sand.
witches, cake and coffee. The evening
was passed in social chat and games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
Wednesday Brighton Market
Stockyards,

Stockyards. Sept. o.
Offerings of mich cows were ex.
tremely heavy, we'll over 900 cows be-
ing tied up in the barns. About SIS
COWS We're tested. the largest number
on record. There was large number
of buyers, however, and despite the
heavy offerings the market foT sooaa
cows was quite active and prices he'd
firm. For the poorer cows the demand
was less active and prices were IT.
tie weaker. There was a good per-
centaee of choice mixers.
The demand for beef cattle was a
little better than on Tuesday, win
prices holding steady. No change was
shown in the market for calves OF
hogs. Receipts of all stock were heaS!
at the yards.
Beef cattle sales-Hall & Lowell SOD
. oxen of 5000 lbs at 7c steers, az.
1000 lbs at $50; steers Of POO lbs a.
&c: ? bulls of 1000 lbs at SAC: 20 COWS
av. 500 lbs AT &c. and 10 cows, av. ss'
lbs. at Sc. A. NJ. Bags sold - cows
from 9G4l.c. d. \. Walker SOLD
cows of 34oO lbs. at 312c. Newport Live
stock Co. sold 20 cattle from 9a@
Otis II. Forbush sold heifers OF lS.
lbs. at &C and 81 on each. COW OF Wv
lbs at SIC, COW of 109n lbs. at orc
COW of 900 lbs. at size, and 81 OH.
COW of 9So lbs. at SAC, bull OF 'V ~.
at sc. 1 COW Of 1000 lbs. at 4l2c, ana
on and cows Of 200 lbs. at SAC
Veal calves-E. G. Piper sold
calves at SC. Newport Livestock "
sold y calves at &C. E. r. foye sow
20 calves. average 10 lbs, al lev
Hall & Lowell sold $50 calves aVefas,
l15 lbs. at s 12c. Otis II. Foroush SUI,
fancy calves, 900 lbs, at 10 l--c,
COWS. $40 lbs. at 5 712c., 3 calves GOV
lbs. at : l-2c. and . calves, llV '''
at &c.
Hogs-Otis Fl. Forbush sold pls'
at : sac. Hall & Lowell sold 50 nos
average 225 TBS. at 7.S5c. Ne"po.'
Livestock Co. sold hogs at =,
dressed F. G. Piper sold 8 noss (
7.60c.
Lambs-A. NJ. Baggs SOLO - g,
at &c. Newport Livestock Co. so''
lambs at l-2c.
Mich cows-A. c. Foss sold ! co., o,
for ss7 40 and COWS for slso. ". m
mon sold ss mixers from s.'w,,o
Brooks e. Gage sold AZ cows l !. oou,
a 40. W. H. Robbins sold % aid !!
from s50a12O. w. F. wallace mica
fancy cows for $40 each, 10 . .S 10
cows for 500 each, / for sso p. ~ sold
from s7oa75. Minis & Hoiutov n, .old
cows from s4oaso. G. L. Henri .,a. sold
10 COWS from ss5ase. NJ. pe' ~ Low.
70 mixers from s5O@so. Han . pipef
eli sold s. from s4o@so. E. ~, " soId
sold IS from s5Od75. E. H. . sv A
cow for $50 and 10 from se %" New.
N Rarss sold 40 from ss'asv. 'tsoe
MORT Livestock Co. sold II from from
90. Peter Mcintyre sold II Gov"
s75G125. : 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED
BY A BURSTING WATER
PIPE IN MAIN ST. STORE

The millinery and fancy goods store OF
Mrs John Hersom was badly damaged
Wednesday by the breaking Of a water
pipe on the second floor of the block.
The floor over the store has been occu-
pied as an Office by Or. H. J. Toward,
he having recently moved out, and dur
ing the past few days carpenters have
been at work in the Offices changing
them about for the use of new occu-
pants. While there is no indication that
it was due to this that the break &C.
Cured. it is considered probable. The
damage to Mrs. Hersom's stock was
largely confined to the millinery depart
ment, and several hundred dollars worth
Of trimming has been destroyed. It was
impossible for her to make anEsSstimate
of the loss Wednesday night. 5xcept to
say that it would run into th{Apndreds.
The store was closed after t. accident
and it will probably be cou Of days
at least before 1t can be cleaned up and
ready to open again. E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23

New York, Sept. 22.-The Anglo
French financial commission. who are
there to esta blish a huge credit for
Great Britain and France, were in al
most continuous session today and
continued deliberations tonight. Early
in the day it became established that
the anticipated announcement of the
success of the commissions work here
in raising a credit of from $500, 100000
TO $500, 900 would not be forthcom-
ing today and might not be made un
til next week. One report was that the
commission was marking time until
the cables should bring word from
Pierre L. Bark. the Russian minister
OF finance. IS to whether Russia want
ed slice of the proposed loan.
Possible 11th Hour Changes
Several American bankers ventured
the opinion that there might he an
18th hour change in the terms. One
banker thought the commission should
offer the five-year joint notes at 97l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
ALL BUTTWO
OF" ARCHIBALD"
PAPERS IN THE
GOV'T'S HANDS

Washington, Sept 22.-Actng Secretary
OF State Polk announced today that the
department now is in possession of all
but two of the documents taken from
James F. j. Archibald, which resulted In
the request for the recall of the am
bassador for AustriaHungary 1t was de-
clared that until the remaining letters,
one from DR.. Dumba, to his foreign Of
flee ION political subjects and one from
Count Won Bernstorff. reach the depart
ment, no further action which might af-
feet other persons implicated will be
taken.
All correspondence made public by the
British government, it was made plain,
was before the department in the form
of summaries or cabled dispatches when
President Wilson decided upon the recall
of the Austrian ambassador.
Publication of some of the letters has
aroused considerable speculation here as
to what the future course of the gov
eminent may be with regard to some
officials of the Austrian and German en-
bassies. Officials would not comment on
the letter of Capt. Won Papen. the Ger
man military attachee, in which he said
Il always say to those idiotic Yankees
that they had better hold their tongues.
whether any action would be taken by
the German relating to Won Papen Off
Gals would not disclose. The copy of
DR.. Dumbas letter in which the ambas-
sador of Austria Hungary comments on
the attitude of President Wilson and Sec
rotary Lansing, it was said, had not yet
reached the department. Five of the
letters made public in Great Britain yes
terday also were given out by the state
department today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23

Street Commissioner Estey had a
crew Of men at work early Wednes-
day morning repairing the damage
done to the streets by the storm. All
over the city there were holes and
washouts caused by the downpour of
Tuesday evening In no one particu-
lar place was there any great amount
Of damage but it was distributed all
over the city. The brooks, Mulholland
and Hayden, which flow through the
city, were almost overlooking their
banks and the work on the Hayden
brook sewer which the contractor
hoped to finish this week is again held
up. The sewers of the city took care
of the heavy downpour all rights and
there were no reports of damage
caused by the water backing mp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
HORSE RUNS INTO !
AUTOMOBILE AMI
DRIVER GETsFA11
George A. Bryant Receives, Pain.
ful Injuries in Odd
Accident

George A. Bryant of Is Willow ,,r...
received bruises and a painful sn-.,N
in the right leg Wednesday ev.n;a"
when thrown from his carr,ass -
front or the Augusta Savings RAM
1t was at first feared that ther. r,;ss.
be fracture in the hip but apnsrsr,
~ there is not. Mr.. Bryant is RI. ~.
prietor of livery stable on Roun..
street ~N
Inc accident in which he was iniur-
ed was the reverse of the usual An.
tomobile accident, in that his bor..
ran into an automobile At 9 o'c,ocs
edhesday evening Winthrop bound
car stood on the railway tracks n.ar
the Water street waiting room on rho
west side of the way and a Wat.,
VILE bound car stood on the east sido.
Levi T. Williams of 16 Green stree,
former county commissioner and ,
HalloWeil coal dealer at that Tina
drove his automobile southwark nm
Water street and finding the west
side of the street blocked veered n
the east side. This side was blocked
by the Waterville car and the an.
proachlhs Bryant rig and Mr. vii.
hams stopped his automobile about IA
feet north of the trolley car.
Mr.. Bryant was driving a spirites
horse and either could not control il
or misjudged the open way before him
or for some other reason continued on
for the horse crashed across the front
OF the Williams car, turned the car.
rage over, and precipitated Mr. Brv.
ant on to the sidewalk The left head.
light of the Williams car was bent
back as far as it would go. The horse
stopped within 20 feet.
Mr. Bryant was quickly helped I'D.
lifted into public automobile, and
driven to his home at Is Willow street
where a physician at once ATTENDED
him. AS the car drove off toward his
home he was groaning with pain but
at late hour Wednesday night il
was thought that he had sustained no
menacing injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
MADISON

Owing to the heavy rain of Tues
day night the kennebec river rose
several feet at this point. No church
services were held Tuesday evening
on account of the storm. The heavy
wind of Wednesday forenoon put the
Madison electric light plant out Of
commission for several hours the
cause being a tree blown across the
wires in the vicinity of Old Point
Parties from Turner have rented the
vacant store in the Rowell block next
to Champagne's restaurant and will
open new furniture store soon.
Miss Hannah Pease left town
Wednesday morning for Marhlehead
Mass. where she is employed as a
teacher in the public schools. She wac
accompanied by her sister, Miss Lucy
Pease. who went TO East Waldoboro
as a teacher in the public schools
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Remick went to
Portland Wednesday to visit relatives
and friends
Misses Nellie Moore and keturah
Manter returned Wednesday to Lew
iston to resume their studies in Bates
College
The subject of the sermon by Rev.
r. II. Means at the congregational
church next Sunday morning will be
Spiritual Mountain Tops or Elijah on
Carmel and Sinai" and the theme of
the evening address Does God Send
Trouble?"
Madison boys who will take part in
the athletic contests of the Boys
Clubs Of Somerset county at Show
hogan next Saturday will be: Edwin
Gee, John Pelkey, Raymond Viles,
Winthrop Means, John Renter, Will
liam Murray. Harold Dasgett, Philip
Humphreys, Aubrey Pooler, Elon Lam
caster and CLAYTON WeStnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
Football at coburn

football practice at Coburn Wednes-
day night consisted Of long hard sig
nal drill, with practice in catching
forward passes, falling on the ball and
tackling the dummy. There was also q
short session Of scrimmage work in
which number Of the boys showed up
to advantage. The team IL slowly
rounding into form and while it seems
now that it will be somewhat lighter
than last year, nevertheless the pros
poets are good for fast team and one
that will know considerable about the
game. as many Of the MEN are experi-
enced and they are being given q
thorough coaching by Instructor Bag
nall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Judge Morton of the Federal court
at Boston on Wednesday. refused to
appoint receiver for the Providence
& Fall River Street Railway Co. The
petition brought by the Industrial
Trust Co. of Providence. Il. L., which
holds mortgage for $l65OOO on the
property, was not dismissed, judge
Morton saying that he would let the
matter rest for time Counsel had
informed the court that tn etme limit
for meeting interest on the company's
bonds would not expire until Oct. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
NEITHER BRYAN NOR PRESIDENT
COMMENT ON CONFERENCE HELD
WEDNESDAY, BRYAN SEES FORD

Washington, Sept. 22.-President
Wilson and Former Secretary Bryan
met at the White House today for the
first time since the latter resigned
from the cabinet three months ago.
For nearly an hour the two were alone
together in the Green room and they
parted smiling.
What the President had said, Mr..
Bryan declined to reveal, nor would
he intimate what subjects he himself
had preached.
From the fact that Mr.. Bryan is con-
tenplating trip to Europe in the in
terest of peace and from the opposition
he has already expressed to large ex-
penditures for national defence, official
Washington assumed that he had touch
ed 90 both subjects in his conversation
with the President. 1t is understood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23

however that the President is not dis
posed to approve or disapprove the idea
of the trip to Europe.
Mr.. Bryan told friends later that he
himself was undecided as TO whether
or not he would go to Europe and that
he had speaking enga gements up to
November l. so that it was unlikely
he would reach a decision before then.
Mr.. Bryans visit to the White House
attracted wide attention. In an electric
automobile which he drove himself,
he appeared at noon. A few minutes
before Secretary Daniels had presented
Henry Ford, the automobile manufac-
turer. to the President. Later in the
day Mr. Ford and Mr.. Bryan con-
ferred at the latter's home concerning
the foi warGins Of the peace movement
as against national preparedness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS ,

Portland. Me-, Sept. 22.-Sailed: Steam
ers Matao, Norfolk; George E. Warren
Philadelphia schooners Edward j. Law
renee. Norfolk; F. c. Pendleton from
Philadelphia, st. John, n. B.; Helen G.
King from Calais, Boston; William b.
Mangum from BelfasD. do; Georgietta
(from St John, y. b.. do; Mary r.
Smith, Gloucester; Hortensia (from Ma
chias), New York Julia Frances Cfrom
Kennebec). do; Allen Guerney Cfrom
Bangor), do; kennebec from Calais.
do; Annie and Reuben from Stonng-
tom, Boston; Portland Packet from
Sullivan. do; Lucy May from Mil
bridge). do: Sarah L. Davis from Ban
gor). do; Fanny F. Hall from do.). do;
Eugenia from Machias), do.