davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01
New Invention.

The Meriden (Ct.,) Wig speaks of .
new invention, by a Mr.. Gold, for heat
ing room, and says:
"By its use, one pint of water is con-
verted into steam, condensed and recon
verted to steam, od lnfniteem, does not
need to be renewed; the heat is continu-
ally radiated, and in proportion to the de-
gree of heat used, is the rapidity of the
process and the amount of caloric evol-
we'd. 1t occupies but little room, may be
painted in any style, and hung up on the
wall; may be carried from one room to
another; cannot be injured by careless
servants, heating rapidly, and cost is
trifing; and the expense of heating is a
bout one fifth that of coal and wood
The heat used is that of burning alcohol
or other gaseous fluids"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01
Tragedy at New Orleans,

A terrible tragedy was enacted at New
Orleans on the evening of the 18th ult
The parties were Mrs Aelena Sage, an
actress, lately. arrived from Cincinnati
and j. Bettford, French school-m aster
The lady was shot by Bettford at her
boarding house, after which he shot him
self, the wound proving fatal. Mrs. Sage,
however, was not mortally hurt. She
kept cigar store in Cincinnati, where
Bettford became acquainted with her,
and followed her to New Orleans. He
endeavofed te induce her to leave her
husband and elope with him, which she
refused, and hence the tragedy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

At meeting of the School Directors
of Stroud township, held at Barry's Ho-
tel, Saturday November 18th, 1853, it
was, on motion
Rcso1reR, That the Students Series OF
Readers by J. S. Denman, be used in all
the common schools of Stroud township
(Signed By tie Board.)
Teachers will please call on Mr.. LEWIS
VAIL, who will make the necessary ar
rangcments for their introduction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01
Eiary List.

List Of persons draWB to Serue as Grand and
Petit Jurors at the December Term.
GRAND JURORS.
Smihfeld.-Daniel Tribe, Daniel Butz
David Fenner, Samuel COuItright, Anthony
Transue,
iStroud-James Hallet, William 3 Row
Samuel Neyhart, Rudolph Shifer, Charles
Swink.
~ SH,iutfeld.-Adam Overfeld, John V.
Coolbaugh.
Paraaise-David EdInger.
Polk-Dawalt Fisher, Philip Kresce.
1OGyhdaR0--Peter Merwine, sen. Wash
ington Winters.
HamiIton-Henry Setter. John Marsh.
Thos. Ross, John Shoemaker, Jacob Shafer.
Eidred-Wiliam Jones.
JackSon-Michael Heller.
PETIT JURORS.
IObyhanna-Samuel Hay.
Stroud-Frederick Fable, James Andre,
John Ransbary, James Smiley. Philip Rock
etellow, George Hcuk, John Miller.
Price-George Ink.
POconO-Joseph Hickman, Jacob Heinv.
Stephen Kestler, George Sebring.
mithfetd-James Fenner, Peter Wolf.
Moses Strunk, Abraham Depue, James s,
Postens, William Latimore, John Tribe.
CheSnuthHI-George Serfoss, ir.,
VI, Smtthfetd-Samuel ID. Pipher, Jacob
Bush, Martin Place, Benjamin Vanwhy, Ben
Iamin II. Strunk, Webb Wallace.
Jackson-Andrew Singer
E!dred-Joseph ChrstInan.
ROsS-Peter Frantz.
Cootdaagh-John Callaghan.
Hamttton-Simon Meyers, Joseph Fenner,
Jacob Fetherman, Jacob Metzger, William
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

The Boston transcript states that the
first horses brought into any part of the
territory at present embraced in the Uni
ted States, were landed in Florida by Ca
beca Vaca, in 1927, forty-two in number,
all of which perished or were otherwise
killed. The next importation was also
brought to Florida, by De Sofa, in 1889.
In 1908 the French introduced the horse
into Canada. In 1909 the English land
ed at jamestown, Virginia, having, sew
eral horses with them. In 1929, Fran
els Hlgglnson imported horses and other
domestic animals in the colony of Massa-
chusetts Bay. In 1926 the Dutch Com
pany imported horses into New York.
In 1870 the French of Illinois were in
possession of considerable numbers of hor-
ses.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

In the course of recent inquest IN
London Mr.. Wakely, the coroner, Oh
served that it would be well to acquaint
the public with the fact, that if persons
in house on fire had the presence of
mind to apply damp cloth or hanGker-
chief to their mouth and nostrils, they
could effect passage through the den
sest smoke; but the surest mode would be
to envelop the head and face completely
in the damp cloth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

Co1lf5cttoH q, u Brme.-Thomas MOTLEY
has been convicted at Peterborough, S
g., Of numbering a runaway slave. He
first shot him, wounding him severely; he
then put him in a vice, and subjected
him to the most excrutiating torture
lie then set him loose and run him down
with blood hounds, and finally cut him up
and fed the dogs with his flesh. The
Charleston papers rejoice at the convic-
ton of the brute.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01
New York Markets.

NclO York Nov. &c.
Flour is less active, with sales of 12,-
900 bbls at $6 814a6 ST. for State.
Wheat is heavy. Sales of 3d. 900 bush
els at 81 so for Western Red, 81 72a1 "A
for Michigan, 81 76a1 10 for Genessee.
Rye better. Sales Of 10000 bushels
at 81.
Corn more active. Sales Of 10000
bushels at 60aS2 cents.
Whiskey-Sales of $50 bbls at 29a2ea.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

4 Ne1o DiM.-The French papers
speak Of the new Partisan dish, frieo
TattSeS'1a]es, as novelty Of their own in
ventlon. 1t is not. In the old Florida
war, "0"T men" discovered that rattle
snakes were good to eat, and used to cook
them as a apleasing change after horse and
hard biscuit. We have been assured by
one who served in that war, that the
flesh of the rattlesnake is delicious in the
extreme-surpassing even that of the frog
both in flavor and delicacy of texture.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

RS A spirit rapper in Iowa, says thar
DR.. Franklin has opened circus in the,
other world. Shouldn't be surprised II
this rapper would become attached to il
some day as clOar'a.
GsD- According to the Trieste Zeit,tnc,
American cotton goods have beaten Brit
ISL manufactures completely out of the
field
Sentence Of Death.-Huntincton, Pa.
Nor. 25.-Judge Taylor pronounced
sentence of death On Elizabeth Harker
to-day, who was convicted in the Court of
this county of poisoning her sister, Mary
Harris.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

Oliver Scott writes to the Arkansas In
depe7adcnn that he is in South America
hunting monkeys. He kills about 3 1000
year, and sells the skins at Bumona.-
They are bought by Frenchmen, and
tanned for tn commissioning ofkid gloves;
those articles being, now made, it is said
wholly of monkey skins. He gets from
20 to n cents for each skin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01
MAR RED.

On the 9th ult, by the Rev. G. Hei-
liz, Mr.. Peter Gruber and Miss Anna
Maria Strouss, both of Stroudsburg.
On the 26th ult. by the Rev. John L.
Staples, Mr.. Joseph Lee. of Stroud town
ship, and Miss Emily Staples, of Smith
field.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

A late letter from San Francisco saws,
there is a great demand there for good
female help. Servants of all kinds con-
tinue to command large wages and are
difficult to be had at any price. Seam
tresses get So per day, and job work in
proportion. Female cooks and walters,
nurses, and those adapted to general
housework, readily get from $50 SIS
per month wages; and that too, in families
of responsibility, where they are sure to
be well treated and find a good home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

From Cahit0rnla.-The steamer U. S.
arrived at New Orleans on the 29th ult.
with San Francisco dates to the lst ult.
The total amount of gold shipped from that
port on that day, chiefly for New Y York
was about S3,OOO,OOO. John Mitchell
the Irish PATRON, sailed for New York on
that day-a complimentary dinner hav-
ing been given to him on the 25th ult.--
Mining operations were successful, and
new placers were continually being dis
covered,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

1t is announced for the benefit of those
persons who did not get sight at the
comet that it will again appear before
the public, for few nights only, in the
autumn of 2I47.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

IowA.-The Iowa Reporter says the,
immigration into that State this year is
immense. The prairies of Illinois are
lined with cattle and wagons, publishing
on for that prosperous State. The ad-
dition to the population from September
1st to December lst, from immigration
alone, is computed at $4,000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01
MOTScs for Sale.

ne The subscriber has at his stable
Anin this Borough, ten young Horses,
we'll broke, for sale.
JOHN PALMER.
Stroudshurg, Nov. II 1853,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

IBTCharity begins at home, but should
not end there.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-12-01

List Of persons drawn to Serue as Grand and
Petit Jurors at the December Term.
CDANn II-pnpS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOsfon-Ar 18th, schs Northern Light, and Bangs,
Rockand st Marys, and Maria hence Good Hope Phps-
burg
Cid, brig Reuben Carver, Cobb, Rockand
Ar 10Th, ship Rob Patten, Purngton, Apaachicoa 21st
ut sch Moses Eddy, Wiscasset
Ar 18th bark La Hobart, Hodgdon Philadelphia
brigs Com Stewart, Bishop, Philadelphia
Ar 18th, ship American, Saunders MatanZas, 2Sh ult
sch Brilliant, Lambert, Freeport
CID ship Kate Howe ,Norcross St. john NIB to load for
London
Ar Goth, sch Florida Wallace Bath
New OrIeaus-}eow Sth ship Chas Cooper, Lpool
Cid, ship Katahdin, Morse, Boston
Ar 10th, ship Chas Crooker, Delano, Liverpool
Cid 11th, bark Jane Doten, Grows, Matanzas
Ar 1lth barque Joseph Fish, Stacy, Rockland
MObiIe-Ar 10TH brig Amulet, Porter, Rockland
Savamnah-Ar II brig Ava, Huff, Wiscasset
In port brig Pacific Yates for Damariscotta; Ava Hus
for Bath
GaIVestOn-Sld 7th, bark Altoona, Arey, Boston
RichmOmd-Ar 18th, sch ii NJ jenkins, Babbidge,
Rockand
Ar 18th schs Josiah Achorn Merrill, Rockland
NOrfOIx-Cld 18th, barkHarward, Goodwin Rotterdam
Ar 18th, sch Palas, McIntire Rockland
BaltimOrc-Ch 14th, brig Tornado MCarty, Ber-
muda
New YOrk-Ar 14th ,schs Mary Farnsworth and Hy
Franklin, Rockland
Ar 18th, schs Delaware, Melbourne and silas Wright,
Rockland
Cid, brig Marselois, Sherman, Rockland
Ar 10th, bark Nacoochee, Thorp, Cenfuegoes
Ar H. schs Bengal and Mary Langdon, Rockland 17th
bark Gertrude ssby, Cardiff 43 18th, ship Albert Gala
tin, Deleno Liverpool
Eastporf-sld 9th, ship John Spear, Spear, I'm st
Stephen) Bristol,
Wilmington, NC-Cld 10th, sch Mary Wise Crock
EFT, West Indias
Cid 18th, sch Corvo, Gables, Rockand
Georgetown, Seed 18th, sch Prospect, Guin,
Bath 18th, brig Fred'k Eugene Flinton, Thomaston.
NewPOrt-In port 18th, ship Silas Leonard, repg
Alexandria-Ar 18th, sch Liberty, Tibbets Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

The SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA.-By the follow
ing extract from an Havana letter, it will be
seen that three cargoes of negroes have been
landed since the 18th of last morth-the Lady
Suffolk's cargo, being over ll6O negroes, in the
vicinity of Mariel one of 800 negroes south
side, at Bailen, and another at San Juan de los
Remedies, 625, more or less 1t is stated that
those landed at Bailen were brought on shore
in launches, and marched publicly through the
town to an estate few miles distant. called Ell
Vale, where they were divided amongst the
parties interested in the expedition. After the
negroes and stores were landed the ship was
burned. 1t was well known that the authori-
ties stationed there had received large consid-
erations for their connivance in this affair, and
1t is matter of public notoriety that several
other cargoes are daily expected in the same
neighborhood, belonging to a brazilian compa-
ny. The owner of the Lady Suffolk having
introduced some newly imported Africans on
his estate, the cholera broke out among them,
and at last accounts they were dying like rot
ten sheep.-AtiaS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

FANNY FERN.-The name of the new popu-
lar writer, whose spirited efdsiOns are read
and admired everywhere, is described as fol-
lows by the Cayuga Chief -
Fanny Fern is in the meridian of woman
hood, of the sanguine nervous temperament !;
has light brown hair with curl in 1T. have
sometimes seen a shower of ringlets falling
over her neck Her forehead is broad and
high, brim full of poetry, and the wine Of life
swells the blue veins until they look IKE vines
branching on her brow She has large, light
ewes, healthy, honest, not handsome face,
beautiful bust in word, a form of perfect
mould. She walks with an elastic step, which
indicates unyielding energy ofpurpose. She
is not an Amazon, quarrelling with Providence
because she is not a man instead of woman
and vet without being masculine, she has more
courage, more energy more decision, more
frmness, more enterprise, more heroism, than
half the men.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23
r. r.. r. NO. 3.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS.

Mild aud pleasant their operation regulate the
bowels and cleanse the system from all pulrid and
acrimonious hu ors Good al al times Time Eve
hours. Small doses regulate. Large doses purge
Taken IN doses of from one 10 eight.
Three Regulators are an ordinary dose, and will
empty the bowels OF Ihei refuse matter in a few
hours.
1st-They cleanse the stomach from all fp ia or
diseased humors, and leave sweet, Clean pure and
healthy.
2-rhey produce upon the skin free perspiration-
open The pores and give regular healthy action 10
the skin.
3-They purge from The skim the Secretions, the
bowels, lhe stomach ana every function i'll The EN-
all morbid and unhealthy humors.
In serious cases, where prompt and immediate al
tenion is required, and a general operation of the
bowels demanded FIVE 10 eight Regulators will pro.
duce The most beneficial results.
In all FeUers. Typhus, Scarlet or Bilious,
Take from one 10 three Regulators every hour um-
Ill a free and powerful evacuation is produced.
Railways Regulators are pure, safe, quick and
powerful but mild and pleasant i'll their operations.
Price of Railways Regulators, 25 per box con-
tanning 80 Regulators.
RAILWAY & CO, 162 Fulton Street, N y.
AsExTs.-A. G.. Page aud n. X. Ellsworth,
Bath; Edmund Dana, Niscasset; VIM Gatchel.
Brunswick; J c Tibbets, Lisbon; G Thicker and
Samuel Richards, Bowdoinham; David Newbegin
BOolhbay. 4w50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

Adv at Liverpool abt Both ult, Rchd Morse, for New
York 18th
Ent for ldg 31s ult Naples Philadelphia I'd inst Rchd
Morse, Dinsmore, New York
Passed Falmouth 31st, Mary E. Whittier, jones' finn Ha-
for st Petersburg
Ar at Sagua 8th, bark John Bird, Bird, N. York
At Havana Sth inst ship Kossuth Percy st Peters
burg, chartered at 81 IL g. carries 5000 boxes Hydra
Lun bark vesta Percy, for Cardenas and New York
ship de Emb which sid ID for Sagua loads for London
at f215
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th, Wales, Lombard, Liverpool
At Rochelle 31s ult brig p r. Curtis Storer for New
York 10th inst
At Havana 12h ship Kossuth Percy for st Petersburg
ldg Saxony, Carney, for , do Supposed st y Hy-
dra Lunt, disg
Sid fun Matanzas 9th, ship William, Berry, New York
Cid Sth, brig Crocus, Norton, New Orleans
At Rviere du Loup 18th inst, ship VIM Sewall, Small
York, had landed cargo for Quebec was
ldg, supposed for port in Europe,
Al at st Andrews 18th inst sch John C. Wade Clark
Damariscotta
Ar at Matanzas 18th inst barque Orne st john Rodbrd
for New York fading sugar ga per hhdcapacy 400
boxes
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

The Gavazzi riots have attracted the atten-
ton ofthe Canadian Parliaments On the 18th
inst. a petition was received from sundry Prot
estants of the city Of Quebec, praying that they
may be made secure in the observance of reli-
gious worship, and that the City Municipality
may be rendered responsible for all damages
occasioned by breaches of the peace. Mr..
Stewart, by whom the petition was presented,
introduced bill to provide remedy against
the Corporation of Quebec, and for assuring
its citizens against destruction of property by
mobs The bill was read for the first time,
the second reading having been set down for
Monday
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

GREAT Loss OF PRoPERTY.-FTes at Lou
N.-On Wednesday night fire was set in
Mechanics Mills, which DESTROYED 10 or SIS
600 worth of property. No insurance.
On Thursday morning fire caught in the
spinning room of Mo. mill Of the Merrimack
Company, and extended SO rapidly that the up
per stories, occupied by the spinning and
dressing rooms, were destroyed The machin-
cry in the lower story was nearly ruined by
water. Loss probably $50, 900, besides the
profitable business which the mill was doing
1t had been in operation over twenty years, and
employed $50 hands. The loss in this case is
borne by Mutual Association of all the cor
porations
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

SOMERSET AND KENNEBEc RALRoAD.-It is,
says the SkOwhegan Clarion, the intention of
the contractors to do the grading this season on
the whole length Of the road, and allow it TO
settle dUri%g the next winter, so that by anoth-
er spring il will be sufficiently compact to re-
ceive the rails, and when completed, will make
firm, compact road. The work ofgrading will
be somewhat retarded in consequence Of the
provisions of a law, passed at the last session
of the Legislature, which requires all new
roads to first cause good and sufficient
fence on each side of the road to be construc-
ted. The grading has been commenced in Au-
gusta and between Skowhegan and WatervilIe.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

Crops IN CoNNETIcUT.-The crops in this
region are unusually forward and promising.
Corn never looked better. Many farmers
are busy getting in their hay, even thus early
in the season. The grass is very heavy. La
borers are in great demand
Many of the apple trees in this county, and
indeed more or less throughout the State, are
suffering from the ravages of the worms. In
some instances the leaves and young fruit are
entirely eaten off, and the trees present the
same appearance they would in mid-winter.-
We do not learn of other fruit being similarly
affected. Where the apple trees have escaped
the visits Of the worms, the prospect for fruit
is exceedingly good.-Neao Haren Journal and
Courier
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23
Dentbs.

In this city, 18th inst Sarah E. Robinson aged years.
In this city, 14th inst, Emma Maria, only daughter of
Henry I. and Maria c. Hogan, of Boston, Mass. aged
years and months.
In this city, Goth inst. Abah Purngton aged years.
In this city, 10th inst Margaret NJ Kelly aged IA years
months.
In this city, 18th inst Mary Elizabeth Lynch, aged
years and months.
In this city, 10th inst Mrs. Catherine Wallace aged
81 years.
In phipsburg, Sunday last Capt David Cutting aged
about so.
In Camden, 9th inst Mrs Elizabeth L. Porter widow Of
the late Hon. Benz Porter and sister of the late Hon.
William King of this city, aged SO years and five months
In Wscasset Mr.. John Nutter, aged IS. A young man
loved and respected by all who knew him.
In Rockland, May 23d, Thomas Tolman Esq, aged SO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23
Read! Rcad!! Read!!!

A DAUGHTER of Mr.. John Britton No % Commerce
IA street, Newark, N. j. whose eye had been exceeding
sore for Is MONTHS cured by the Of ONE BOX Of
American Eye Salve.
Hiram Cove, of South Adams Mass, says: 81 gave
boy who had been afflicted with eyes three years. and
it CURED him. The balance of the dozen all gone, and
several have spoken to me for you send a
quantity by express"
has suffered greatly for forty years with Chronic Inamma-
ton of the Eyes, and has been entirely cured by using
the AMERICAN EYE SALVE.
Seeing what it effected him, induced to
apply it to Scrofuous my nose, which much
named and liberated having discharged matter for
than six years To my surprise and establishment by the
use Of box, the ulceas healed and the cavity fill
ing out
cousin about eight years old, being afflicted from in
fancy with eyes, had used every other remedy and
found relief until he applied the American Eye Salve,
which has cured his eyes, and also running his
facen
Sold by G. w. ATWELL under the Y. s. HOTEL Portland.
For sale by A. G. Page, Bath +. L. Getchel, and
VIM. Baker, Brunswick-and by Druggists and dealers in
medicine generally. 1n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

THE MONTREAL RIoT.-A Montreal des-
patch of the 18th, says: A meeting was held
yesterday in front Of St. Patrick's church, at
which very large number of Irish Roman
Catholics attended. Speeches were made dep
recating the conduct of those engaged in the
riots, and resolutions passed for the future
maintenance of the peace and for the appre-
hension Of those who participated in the dis
durbance
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23
II. IL. II.

Makes the stomach clean nd healthy and the brca til
sweet aud fragrant. Sick Headache. Airs -, aged
40 years Of full habit, had suffered with the sick head
ache for len years she has used bottles of Rad
way Ready Relief she has not been troubled for sew
eral mouths. Treatment. Ready Relief 20 drops ev-
cry ,rnng, internally, to cleanse aud correct The
stomach. Battle The head with the Relief externally.
Take one Of Railways Regulators per da 10 reg ~
late the bowels.
Rush Of Flood and TArObGing Pains in the Head
Battle the head every morning with cold water; add
TO "a bowl of water a liable spoonful of Relief rub The
head aud temples we u with the Relief and wa
Ier lake 20 drops Of Relief Ine mally regulate the
bowels with Railways Regulators.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

SwEDENBoRGIAN UNIvERs1TY.-lt APP
pears that the new University at Urbana is
established aud is to be sustained by the dis
ciples Of Emanuel Swedenborg. This, we
believe, is the first educational establishment
in the country, of the rank Of University.
devoted to the propagation Of Swedenborg''
ism. Prof. ]. w. jerks, of Boston, aud Prof
M. G.. Williams, Of Urbana, are to be inau-
gurated into Office on the 18th and Doth inst.
the first as Professor of Languages, and
the second of Science. A female department
is also TO be connected with the University
= Cincinnati Commercial.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23
CITY of Bath.

In Board of Aldermen, May IL, 1858
0RDERED-That the Quarantine Regulations be as
~ follows, viz: and after the tenth day Of June neat
and until the tenth day Of October next quarantine
shall be had on all vessels their officers crews rassen
gers and cargoes their arrival from any port where
any contagious sickness prevailed the time Of their
departure; and all vessels board Of which any
person shall have died have been sick with any con-
tagons disease during their homeward bound passage.
No person shall be allowed 60 board Of ashore
from any vessel when quarantine, without permit
from the boarding officer Vessels will anchor on the
quarantine ground opposite the South steam Mill.
u Pilots win take notice OF the foregoing regulations
and act accordingly. G BAILEY, Mayor
WILLIAM ToRREY. City Clerk.
Bath, May 2s, 1853. tf5O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-23

Academia young man by the name of
Burnham, employed in the planning mill of c.
P. Deane, had his right leg broken by being
caught in the machinery, on Thursday MORN
ing last. He was endeavoring to adjust belt.
and in so doing the machine was upset, and
the limb was thus brought in contact with it.
He hobbled out as far as the machine shop,
and attracted the attention of workmen en-
ployed in the shop over him, when he imme-
diately fell.-LeriSton Journal.