davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

y W alter (nrr tnstitatts-Ctfy and tTs.r
trN.-ur fFALL rfr-Tes raur-fs e. - - : - -
e''se'ssrerl, = LSastH sre = Oyre, s.y c.
-vr'e.1nl csily n-fweea Ees- sla,-s BIZ tss-,,.' -
81 % G-refa- practice a.e-aec TO- cos,ss.sor, Is
81 In ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

~ fpstttUtiso fer Imbee;le. md cAtsL
" esk irtsitect-.A go e re 500. - : -. ~ -
&c. g. IN ueci.,c tPt 'rst,c- . 49, - - WV
- - Z = "iLslRA . Ear. Ma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
SUMMER RETREATS.


ArEW.LEBANON sPRISGs-CoLUak lA
lNHALL-Tais Hobel ess BEG g--suy 60 Nges ~
irrers- wing rskisg "a c1r- iengh too1i - - -
-.rtAie o. scco,f cosfrg Sc vtsors ve,y Eg- -
bJ OF roo.s a-- ukea bT re by fsi1es 1e -
n.ps 10 Place confines % many strfcnSa P' 49,
r.essGre. u--u,,,s -
81 nkirg Ics no,rirg ears ey ne Nev-nsr.' "a
HOcsssorc Railroad or hudso1 kiyey k.lfosa- - =. -
a., p,sse-g-rs arrive q Ire sprfrgs a y oe'cs
sAernoon. Fare tsrcsgh only & -
popTIANp HOTEL. ON TEE HGHLAsos
Il on kAVksISk-Ttis hosfe 70 t1ss comp 80" -
opeu ~ v1r;ors u hsorcss speoeit protpeel -.
oceSn, ard ubires a. tce er,oJn-nn OF eo... -
fshirg. sailing. hateirg cshRtIezl w.ks tr1 ols0~
sea bIe-zes. 81 sy ooodueive 70 confor sro ee1h
ko1rs ga ron re city b. The JO1o Hsr a. Is -
Peek-sip e or ne Edwin Le~is ~ he fcos d hor~
sos n p Boarding.. 81 c.y
lyi5 In J. gLETCHER. Pro71eso'.
NEWBURGH SUMMER RETREAT -seT..n
NisHiiies o. sccgunocatec VIII oiess1nt -
roors Ia bo1ss. which FOR heshy Ioesaon essni1
cves % Got s1rpssset C a. Hads1
aver RefeIepes-ROBERr LOW0eN. Esq us Wal
A. HsvYofk lSsol-l DODGE Pro1ri-tof-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

~ IeesBss ~prtns, Wsfer-Cs are Ksta siisA-
Dens 10 ruS r d. AZ 80 ~ E-rresssi of~sssoa.
70 .Lfrr-ss0r sst--ss
- In BEDOkrHA ED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
poWELTon HOUSE nEwsURsH.

SgF PgOPRIEfOR Of as hvor.se kEe ssT esssse
e. 80 ~ s1-r-er retor tGf piesfurs = esnf -
- .zeuror ofus EevYoft pu5Ec 10 De net Va -
49, prepsred for Ire reception snt enae,x.Teo % eo
~ n.srr.,erg bosrIsr TIE htgh esulnzncn
e.e ts. boasets hsc By hss DO have speos Ms -.
- no IS sbere - 10 VII recdeg q. erieoeef 800
-, .aryor ,sronsn po.rf ofocaoc. scsoery tnsse
L. urrAeesss-T II fe.s particular % ho ec7s % -
g5dsoc River. Tee srder ~ here.cfose VII ee 02poss
sor--, 1s-firies or re,eAt-z Sewb1rgt By ssaneoe.
der, are sve t.inf Of ptsx,nF daily sser Wy
se,--Y0rt md Albany Larry sppica-or snoS6 100 ~ a
or se.eror q rooynG ,-ls &sl DOHhS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

BOARD HEDLCkD-Attn nc pF1vss ksBE0o hesss
- 81 (re-rwfchst Centerec With rnge bets and hSnf
.ry Rooms o. - pe- car bocrders y per vees
Ir.nr-r bosrcerr s. eer per day Bsiss grsns jys In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
WANIS.

VI ANTkD-l0 Ase1n, tmmetslely. 70 Sci ne " La.
w AeheveueL. ard DesSh Of Presideni Z. fsyor y
rieEy Of oiher popular vOrts Az great Inducements 90
osefec, and - large w1ges be nsde any etnsr
similar esxbfst nert Cal address poss paid. 20
Auercso FAMILY Pub1csrOn EsshnseneoL" ~ Nsssss
81 n. Y. ~ sssis lyl7 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

WAhfkD-sizsccns or O czErG Of sxesasa. srs
w Az ekttrea, recently arrived rss trou city hsSss
ard sssocinocs ard ~ rg 70 vort for voderzs vhfes
Aprncsror 70 be maze a. Ee oncer ~ sszrisrcgsTss
Rnigrsron. tr TIE PAN. No ekargea s-n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
FRKsCH FAMILY ysg Yo, A.: I, =. is s.,

no IkT,-A smslL pnvs'e f,ri j. &c NE vsfy es1Ia
4 locsron s. Howard o. four doors -sst OF ofoa1vy,
wruld et ssrgs front psror 90 ne s-cord 100, VIZ
lsrge sY5robe suEched 70 Two yo1nf men ior " -
-set vlihout ocsro TIE rOom q hardsoneiy .1rnbosd
srd vii be Kept In ps.teei order Good refs,esee 70
c-ired ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

BOARD WANTGD-FoY yO1Dg m.fncd cO1p- ~
- pflV-le fBnfy - h-fe he are ~ Other hosifsrs
LCcstou n.s, br VII % teu mlIuiss Saf 81 Cornsn
iclGFe Posi Cfsoe Any family having s5oh seeonnstsr
lOrs V.Gkre ssr-es6.e iBcresse 10 cAa
- by scoressings ~th fu psTs'cu sff 70 Lao
cir ~ IL th-ee cata CkAlhsr Ialare Pot Ofs Us y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
BOARDtNu.

BOARD IN WILLIAMsBUkGH.-O OF i've
10 ge1t-1le1 be Do1sict wiz picsEs1A fOo1f
ard hre.Ifss aod "a u private ftE1y s. srs~st oSs
nnutes from TIE PecI alp YerrJ Goa ~ q ever
fvr mirUns Location veGy Desirable. hoase q "a -
sSier, e0rntrd.,g See Tisw o. groctya, hes'foSt,
gsst River tc kc IN In
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
Cunard Line Religion.

|: appears that serious question has ar
isen between Mr.. Cunard aud certain clergy
men in reference to worship on board the
steamers in his line. He allows. according
to regulation of the company, no religious
worship. unless conducted in the form of the
established Church of England. Though a
clergyman of the established Church OF
Scotland was permitted to preach. The A.
mericans desired 10 know why an American
clergyman of the Methodist, Presbyterian, or
Congregational order was not allowed to
preach. And gentleman from Boston init
mating that Americans would not be pleased
with such regulation, II is sad that Mr..
Cunard lost his temper, and replied in very
profane manner, that if Americans did moi
like his ships they might go elsewhere. Mr..
E. Cunard Jr. publishes card in which he
says, MIR. Cunard is not in the habit OF swear
ing, and attempts to convict Mr. Beecher Of
an untrutIl. Rev. Mr.. Beecher had said thar
Capt. Julkins played cards. Capt. Judkins
denied it lin the sense conveyed From all
this matter. we infer that they must have had
a very rough passage. Aud ii is pity that
their religion should lead to such strange and
uncivil communications, OF to any statements
where the question of veracry should be SO
difficult TO settle.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

Oct 9th, from the yard of Willard Hall, OF
this city, a ship of 600 tons, called the St.
Thomas. She was built for the Merchants
line of New York and New Orleans packets
and is owned by James W. Elwcll and S. Wa
terman of N. York, and by Mr. Hall the build
er, and by Capt. T. P. Stetson, who is to com.
mand her.
At New Meadows River, 5th instant. shin
Gen. Dunlap, of 900 tons; said to be fine
vessel, of beautiful model, constructed of the
best materials, thoroughly built, and owned BY
Capt. Joseph Badger ond other.
In Searsport, recently from the yard of ]
Merlthew, fine bark of about 400 tons. bull,
by Master Croker, and to be commanded by D
S. Goodel.
At Belfast, Oct. 10, from the yard of C. P
Carter, fine square-rigged brig, of 1875 tons,
called the Kate Anderson. She is owned by
Cakes Angler, E. H. Hall, J. F. Hall, Carter.
Stevenson & Co., and Capt. II. J. Anderson.
Jr., who is to command her.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
Great Robbery.

PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY, 9 P. NJ. Three
post office pouches were stolen last night. All
of them made up in New York yesterday after
noon one for Wheeling. supposed to contain
all the letters from that place to st Louis and
intermediate points; one to Richmond, Va,
and one to Wilmington, N. C. The postmaster
has recovered about bushel of opened letters,
and several checks and drafts. All the letters
containing money were carried off. 1t is not
known how the bags were stolen from the
mail Car, nor is there any clue to the thieves.
The robbery took place between the depot in
Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry, three miles dis
tant. The mail agent is much censured. The
amount of money stolen is variously estimated
at from one to two hundred thousand dollars.
All opened letters, (about one thomsand) drafts
and checks have been returned to New York
The mail agent was newly appointed and not
fully conversant with his duty.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
Professions versus Practice.

The politician who abounds in professions
and promises-meaningless in themselves, and
made only to be disregarded, may flourish fol
season, but his eventual overthrow may be
as safely prophesied as the going down of the
sun. The practice is not uncommon to class
of politicians of the Seward, Hale and Wilmo,
school. The following paragraph shows mp
the political treachery and duplicity of that
prince of demagogues, William H. Seward,
whose course, we believe, is fully endorsed by
our Tribune neighbor:
The Albany Register publishes letter from
William ID. Seward to Col Webb. in Febru-
airy. lsis, This letter was circulated bv Mr.
Stewards friends among the members If the
legislature, and caused the withdrawal Of ON
position to his election as senator. He nledoas
himself to the representatives of the whole who
party, and not of section or faction Of il. ,ba,
he will not vainly agitate the slavery question.
defining a vain agitation to be '.that which
leads to no practical result
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
The Fugitive Slave Bill.

The excitement against this Bill continues,
and will, undoubtedly, until the mass of the
people examine it coolly and dispassionately.-
1t is not matter Of surprise tina. some excite
ment should grow out of the groundless rumors
that were circulated recently in the papers,
about slave catchers and U. S. Aiarshals. &c..
and we wonder not that the new law should
seem harsh enactment, when viewed in its
retrospective bearing. 1t should not operate
sr post .facto, but that some law is manifestly
required, and in justice due the South, to Sc
cure the observance of the following clause of
the Constitution, no one can deny. The clause
of the Constitution, upon which the law is
founded, is as follows -
mo person held to service or labor in one
State, under the laws thereof, escaping into an
other, shall in consequence of any law or reg
alation therein, be discharged from such SER
vice or labor; but shall be delivered up on the
claim OF the party, to whom such service or la
Dor may be due -...
Now, no one will deny that this plain pro-
vision of the Constitution has been too often
disregarded-nay set in open dehance-and
that in the worst manner by attempts of Nor
thern men to inveigle and cntice away slaves
from their masters. The provisions of the new
law we do not SO into, simply remarking that
it would have been as well TO have inserted a
clause in the act, prohibiting its application to
the past. What else can We do. 1t would
doubtless be repugnant to the feelings of any
man to aid i'll retur hing to bondage any human
being, but the compromises of the Constitution
so long as we live under, and enjoy the privi-
legcs flowing from it, should be sustained
The ground taken in the following Resolution,
Zone of series adopted by the recent Wing
State Convention, of Massachusetts,) is more
in accordance with our views than the pro-
ceedings of many of the par-excellence friends
of the Slave:
Resolred, That while as good citizens, We
cannot counsel open resistance to the execution
of the Fugitive Slave Act, we will give every
possible legal assistance to those who may be
arrested under il, in the assertion and mainte-
tenance of their rights.
This is the right spirit. All would do thus
much, and aid, to their utmost power, every
fugitive, white or black, whose surrender is
demanded-thal there be fair hearing and no
illegal deliveries.
But public opinion, it is said, will regulate
this matter, and render the operation of this
bill nugatory. This may be true-but we very
much mistake the chaIacte of the good citi-
lens of the North, if they are prepared to OPEN
ly resist the operation OF any public law. u
traists may advocate such a course and aboli-
tionists will be glad to seize upon the excite
ment created, to keep alive that upon which
they exist. We have no apprehension howev-
er, that the Union will he quite upset by this
new whirlwind of mistaken excitement.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
To the Ladies Of Bath and Vicinity.

MRS: WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
and FEMALE PHYSICIAN, has SoorH1Na
SrRuR for CHILDREN TEErHING. It
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening the gums-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action; and is SURE TO REGU-
LATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it,
Mothers, it viii give rest to yourselves and re-
lief ard health to your infants, neuer has Il
failed # timely sed.-perfecty safe to be ad-
ministered TO very feeble infants. A fresh
supply at CURTIS & PERKINS,. Price d
cents bottle. ie S'.ss. u A 80
N. b. Enquire for MRS. WINSLOW.s
SOOTHING SYRUP. and attend to it At oucs
if your child is suffering. DR.. A. Shaw. act
lYll ------- NJ -- -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

g Our readers will doubtless be glad to
hear from " the man Of the wheelbarrow. .
The Alta California of Aug. 8. chronicles his
arrival
-. he Man Nth the Wheelba,ra,D, who has
been often noticed by emigrants, who have seen
nun on his way across the plains, arrived at
Coloma about week ago. He states that he
got the California fever, and as he had not the
means to purchase team, he loaded his wheel
barrow with $50 lbs of provision, besides his
cooking utensils and baggage, and started from
the States on his long journey. He was able
to make greater Roadway than most Of the teams,
as he lost no time except for his meals and
sleep. When he arrived at Salt Lake, he found
an opportunity of joining company then about
starting; so he left his faithful hand carriage
by the side of the road, and con he came a
whistling." That man will make pile.''
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Europ,.
Three Days Latter 60

D"ys Later from E,
Steamship Europa from Liverpool, -.
to New York on Friday morn;ss oame up
passengers and her English pilot, whom n ~
could not land. "nom she
telegraph despatch from Cuxb,v.,
soin' says that on the 23d the Danes nroc =. sne
70 blockade the river Elder, and that th sr
pe1led therefrom forty vessels of various ns,o GA
Ehgiish papers contain an account of the jos.
oi steamer Superb, which vessel went IN ~.
Nlinquires Rocks in open daylight, and eleven
persons were drowned. ''1 ''e'eh
FRANCE The press law having come into
operation, all the leading articles IN ,ho
mans pear signatures. The presiden, s,1..ns
1or Nersaiiles on Tuesday. Sent ., IT,
Depa's supports the reformed elec,or,, -"
ana advocates Conservative measu,as ia"'
sension appears to exist in the Frnnch LUIS u'.
on the subject OF the manifesto lately nnh,;aha,,
but which has since been disayowed hr o'..n
ly. 1t is believed change Of minis;a 1'. nor,
follow. ns..5ti. Ir.l Will
ITALY. A letter from Naples anuorr,o
insurrection in the two Calabrias. The s az
eminent is greatly alarmed and has orderssS
frigate to proceed 10 Sotromo, port of ill.,
Calabria, and lombard the city. At Nicas,ro
the insurgents had skirmish with the parr;'
son, in which the latter were defeated and MANY
persons shot. The insurrection, at latest az
counts, was spreading. The priests in Sardin-
MIA, had been endeavoring TO excite the peas
antry to insurrection, and some collisions, at
tended with bloodshed, have taken place.
Troops have been sent from Genoa.
GERMANY. Affairs in Hesse Cassel ara
tranquil. The permanent committees of the
states have protested against the removal ofthe
seat OF government. 1t is thought the ministers
ofthe elector, who proposed it, will be i'm
peached, and that Prussia and Austria will NO,
interfere. The Austrian council, now sitting
at Frankfort, on the difference between the
Elector of Hesse Cassel and his subjects. have
resolved that the Hessian government shall use
all means to preserve the sovereign authority
in the electorate, and that the diet will take ali
necessary steps to secure and restore state of
legality and order. The council have instruct
ed the government of Hanover and Wurtem-
burg TO prepare 10000 men and keep them in
readiness for any emergency.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

PARTIES IN THE SourH. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Journal Of
Commerce, who, if not himselfa Southerner,
is conversant with Southern politics, says
1.-THE party that rallies under the Union
banner will prevail, in every Southern State,
except South Carolina. As to Georgia have
little doubt that the Union men will triumph.
Speaker Cobb, to whom the country is so much
indebted for his patriotic and national course at
the late session, will take the stump in Georgia
and will no doubt be triumphantly sustained by
the public sentiment. His colleagues, Messrs.
Toombs, Stevens, Wellborn, and Hacket are
all national men, and were for the measures of
peace, which they will sustain before their
constituents. No apprehension is to be felt
from any movement of the Georgia Convention
and the people of that State will give cordial
assent to the admission of California. The on
ly thing TO be feared is that the Northern abo-
litlon party will be able to continue the slavery
agitation, and making it the turning point Of
elections, and the main topics of consideration
in Congress, to the prejudice of wise and
prompt Legislation. Neither Tennessee. nor
MISSISSIPPI, nor Alabama, as l am well in
formed, will countenance the Nashville Con-
vention nor send delegates to it,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

The Court. which is now on its sixth week
Of session in this County. is making very good
progress. No. %, Charles Creoker and al. ,ss.
Ksnnebcc Mutual ms Co.. was commenesdc.
Tuesday, and one Or two moFe trials will prob
ably be had before the Court adjourns. which
will occur the latter part of the week, as the
Dissfics Court commences session on the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Last week, No. SO of the Docket. inhabl-
tants of Bath, ap'is us. inhabitants of Wiscasset
disposed Of in favor efthe defts. Hon Mr.
Bradbury for plffs., Evans for defts.
The Docket is made up of 1873 continued, AZ
new entries. amounting to ES-about two
thirds of which will be disposed of the present
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

Amin Bey, the Turkish envoy, accompa-
MED by J. b. Brown, Esq, as American inter
prefer, and an American attache, arrived in this
city on Thursday night, and took apartments at
the Revere House. Yesterday forenoon he was
waited upon at the Revere by Mayor Bigelow
and several OF the aldermen. In brief ad.
dress, in which he happily alluded to the amity
which has been SO long maintained between
the Sublime Porte and the United States. the
mayor cordially welcomed the distinguished
Turkish functlonary to the city. His excellen-
cy replied briefly, expressing his thanks in
very affable terms. In the afternoon the NAV
or drove him and suite through the most inter
estlng parts of the city and its environs, max
ing quite stop at Bunker Hill, with the his
tory OF which he showed that he was perfectly
familiar, even to the laying of the corner stone.
Of the monument by Lafayette. 1t is UNDER
stood that he will pass few days with MIR.
Webster, at Marshfeld Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

JENNy's CHARITY CONCERT. The nett pro-
ceeds of the charitable Concert given in Bos-
ton, on Thursday evening, amounted to ST.
$500. This sum is to be placed in the hands
of Committee, the Chairman of which is Hon.
Edward Everett. The committee are to con-
fer with Miss Lind, and decide upon the pre-
else objects on which the liberal bounty will
be bestowed. A list of seventeen Charitable
Societies and Institutions has been decided up
on.
Jenny sings in Philadelphia on Wednesday
night next. r...t
The concert on Friday evening, in the Hail.
over the Fitchburg Railroad Station, was at
tended by an immense and enthusiastic audi
ence. Miss Lind's voice did not seem to quail
at all before the large area it was obliged to
fill, but sounded as distinctly and sweetly as
ever Hft . .f
In the programme, says the Boston Adver-
tirer, it was stated that there would be three
more concerts in the Fitchburg Station Hall,
next week, but just before the close of the con-
cert, Mr.. Barnum appeared and said that this
was mistake, and that the concert on Satur-
day evening, would be positively the last in
Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

A WHBELBARRow ExcunsioS. Johnson Ride
out, Esq, of this city. having generously ten
dered to the Washingtonians winters supply
Of chips from his shipyard procession of ,cheel-
members of the society. headed by father Hayes
and several other veterans in the cause in a
wagon, proceeded thither on Thursday last.
After having filled the barrows, they returned
in the same orderly file. and deposited their
munitions for future use.
1t was. indeed, novel sight, and showed an
ardent zeal in the cause of carrying on the war
against the evil spirits of King Alcohol.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
The Bounty Land Bill

Has been signed by the President, he having
waived his objections to ii, and instruction.
have been issued by the Secretary Of the Int
rior, giving directions for the execution of the
act Patents only are 10 be treated as trans
ferable, and the Bill is to be construed as il
the transfer clause had not been omitted by the
engrossing Clerk.
The appointment of agents is not to be al
lowed, but the Secretary recommends each
County of the Western States to appoint gen.
eraI agents for old soldiers to transact their
business at Washington.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17
A CARD.

The undersigned having sold his stock Of
Drugs and Medicine, TO DR.. s. P. Shaw, who
will continue the Apothecary business in the
store recently occupied by himself. would COM
mend him to the citizens of Bath and vicinity,
as gentleman every way competent and ac-
complished in the business He was regularly
educated as an Apothecary, in Boston, having
spent some six years in two of the most cele-
brated establishments in that city. Of his abil
ty and integrity there can be no doubt, and
the undersigned earnestly hopes that he will
receive that support which his merits deserve.
ALBERT SHAW.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

ABoRTIoNIsTs ARREsrED.-T'be Snr,,,6old
Republican says DIR. Jndson II. Jaoues of
Plalnheld, Conn, and DR.. |. S. Sperry of
Hartford, Botanic physician, are in custody.
charged with having caused the death of a
young girl of Killinly, Conn, last spring, in
an attempt 10 procure an abortion The pirl
was missed at that time, and has not since been
heard from. The alleged facts against the
prisoners are, that the girl and her seducer
came to Hartford and went to house on AL
bany road where the two doctors and the broth
er Of DR.. Jaques (who lived in Manchester but
cannot now be found,) attended her, and that
she came to her death under their hands. The
woman who kept the house, Mrs. Stewart.
has fled. A servant girl has revealed the sto,
ry.-Bee.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

A Daring attempt a, incendarism was de-
tected at Hamden, Me-, on Tuesday night
last. An old house at the lower village bad
been unoccupied for a week, and was s,,s-
peced by the neigbors TO be on fire from The
smell, aud broken into. 1t was found that
rugs had been fastened against the windows
OF one of the rooms and a fire built in the
cupboard. Being TOO much confined il did
not burn freely, and was thus fortunately
discovered in time to save that and the ada.
cent buildings, all Of which would have been
swept away.-Mercwy.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-17

Fatal accident in Ne1o York-On Saturday
afternoon, about o'clock, the lower part Of
Pier No 8, North River, gave way, under
about l6O tons of pig iron, landed from shiE
Western World. One man had his cart load
ed with iron, prepared to start when his horse
and cart were engulphed with the falling tim
bers, and he had barely time to escape. Two
laborlng men were drowned. Also an annie
woman, who had a stand beside the ship. Two
colored men were seriously injured The bod
les have not yet been recovered