. Monthly nautical magazine, and quarterly review . hip of about 800 tons burden, called the Escort. At West Harpswell, a half clipper ship of about 650 tons. At Sullivan, Me., a ship called the Alma. At Bath, a ship of 1,200 tons, called the Pleiades. At Bristol, a bark about 400 tons burden, called the Esperanza, intended for theCuba trade. At the same place, another bark of 400 tons, called the Ocean Bristol, R. I., a brig of 318 tons. Name not stated. At Baltimore, a clipper schooner of 250 tons burthen, built for the West Indiatrade. At Tremont, a brig of about 225 tons, calle


. Monthly nautical magazine, and quarterly review . hip of about 800 tons burden, called the Escort. At West Harpswell, a half clipper ship of about 650 tons. At Sullivan, Me., a ship called the Alma. At Bath, a ship of 1,200 tons, called the Pleiades. At Bristol, a bark about 400 tons burden, called the Esperanza, intended for theCuba trade. At the same place, another bark of 400 tons, called the Ocean Bristol, R. I., a brig of 318 tons. Name not stated. At Baltimore, a clipper schooner of 250 tons burthen, built for the West Indiatrade. At Tremont, a brig of about 225 tons, called the William Bristol, R. I., a freighting bark of 408 tons. At Newburyport, a clipper ship of about 1,050 tons, called the War Hawk,owned in Boston and New-York. At Chelsea, by Mr. Stetson, a medium clipper ship of upwards of 1,300 tons,called the Beacon Light, owned by the builder, and intended for a. general freight-ing ship. At Stonybrook Harbor, L. I., a schooner of 500 tons burthen, called the Tanner, 462 New-York Ship Stock A set of floors and futtocks, $9 each piece. Flitch timber, 30 to 35 cents per cubic foot; oak plank, $40per M.; deck plank, $30 per M. ; hackmatack timber, 25 cents per cubic foot; chestnHt, ditto ; cedar, 60 to75 cents ; yellow pine timber, rough, $25 to $35 ; ditto, sawed, $30 ; yellow pine plank, $30per M. Knees.—Oak, 5 inch, $3 each ; hackmatack, $ ; oak knees, 6 inches, $5 ; hackmatack, $3 ; oakknees, 7 inches, $7; hackmatack. $ ; oak knees, 8 inches, $10 ; hackmatack, $7 ; oak knees. 9 inches,$12; hackmatack, $9 ; oak knees, 10 inches, $15 ; hackmatack, $10 ; oak knees, 10 to 12 inches, $15 to $20;hackmatack, $11 to $12. Locust remains as quoted in November last. Editorial Notices. 463 EDITORIAL NOTICES, Practical Navigation.—We had occasion, on page 59 of this volume,to call the attention of ship-masters, and all who aspire to be such,to a work then in ^progress, the labor of Capt. William Thorns, whofor more than


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