davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

ONroEp. SIS. Ala Court 1T Probate hell ai rar-,
y,,ilip ANA lr tLr CounN ol ONiud, uu the
thipI Tur.Gay Of March, In thc year oi out
I.orl one thousand eight hundred and hi, five.
Iu'RNTIA TwITCIIEIl., Guardian of IL
,FANErrr Lazy, of Gilead ia laid couuty,
minor. having prssculCi biz hrst accuuu~of he
guardian,hip of said vau 90 allowances
OEprEgu. thatthe saiJ Cuptia Twileh'il give
Motto, 4, an prr.oa. interested. by causing copy
fthi. orl,r To u publi.he slhrcc weeks success
si,sI, In The ONfnI Democrat, pfinied a. Paus,
that the, ml,appear 1T Probate Court 10 le
held al Pari. on The third Tuesday Of April,
next, at une oftbe clock ia the forenoon aud .hew
cause. Il an, thsy have, ~hy the same 'honld not
be allowed. ...
TIMOTHY LUDDEN, Jadg"
: true eopy-attesi;
W.. WIEr vIEGIS, Rfgpig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

UNFUEu. s.. At1 Cuut Of Probate h,d at IA
Co., within 4rJ 20. tbr County of uNiHuI, uu thr
huI Tr.Hu, OF March. iu thn ,'ar IT uur
I.rrI arr tlur.rI eight hundruI 'ud hiy.h'c.
MERRITT rAERAE, administrator Of thc
vi e.rtfe Of Wts.rpW EN,N'. Rtr Of Burh.
G.IIu ths ,uuat, OF uSfnri. deceased. lhay'gr
mcconnell hf. I..f account uf administration ui thr
estate of .lII u.-rt..i ibr allowance,
OEurEIr, That tir Hii ADMINISTRATOR g'''
notice iu 40 T,...ns interested. Us causing copy
of this orf,r o. b.. rrIl..hcl hrrr week. ..cr,.-
.,,,I, ip The O,f.rI Democrat, painted al Pare,
that tlry n1, ,rr,.,r no Probate Count Go o. hrd
10 Pans. ip .,iI Carrt,. 600 the ihd Iue.il1 ut
NudI neat. at piur ct ,hr clu,k en- lho lorruunn,
aaI .l,ru cause. IT su, they have, why abe sau,c
should bot o. allowed.
TIMOTHY LupDEN, J.a-r
\ true cHr,--1first
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06
RnuNTY LAND.

| ,st,I i.r those srli.sr. 81 OBJ. arm, pf ihr
Iuu.I STATE. who have s,irIi buurru dave iu
coy .,rf. tsrurlh, boo ihr provisions ~ .,iI N,i.
Ni.u t., Widow. lrd uiunr rhlil r,p II d,rrs-,d
ru'airrs; uuI riiitiur,i Bounty l1nI foe those
who iI,F f#H,ri irsiirH lG1 arr,s, ou lprh.
.i..r i1 ihs sul-rulfr. 10 Do. office, nu rlHs
ltI1. .HI o., s.ufi rlfIs. nm HfNt psrt.
n q. GOODENOW,
ofh, im, OF lsI2.
oh. ..Isrulfr vIl a'.p 8rt ~ pggnt Gr the
s...ufaH ,.rr...ts OF lnurr, Land rltliur,l bN
hIm .r utryH i".H.I.f iu ihr rvrTf. che hIsh,.t
market rurr. o. vIIl, alter ihc adjournment ul
I.uu. D.. irHH. H. H.. .HI,r st South Pace, ths
loot iHur dove. 90 r.Gh vr,h-rt o.h,f timrs, st
Hf. office ul rtu. lll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

Iu Sullivan Co.,. 3D., uur of che candidates
.r County Clerk. va, pledged o. give ono
D1ll tGr rrH.ris uf Che office Oh che widow
90. tH, ats clerk lHl thr other promised IN
the event ol Do. election 90 marry thc Wild
ga.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

Tho uII -'lirs" ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Kicking Yesterday, aI.ut 5000 arp.iu-
t.Hu. .s Bounty land mr tlm, were r.-
g.u.l .E ,us pension .tuf.
Washington stag, Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06
MARRIED.

o. WurItuck. ty Rev n Anlrrvs, Jam's H.
Pratt tl Me. Jlru.ilf u. E,lsni, all % W.
On Eucbdej. March lO.h, by Rev. W iI'.1m Z
Wrb4n, Nur,.iu. Il. Pearson u Buekh,H, and
Mis- Elizabeth W. Honey Of Sumu"r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06
Farm for Sale.

4 FARM, situated iH A.d.yrr, O>Hul County,
containing isls,.u two aud three huuirr.
acne, oIuI, divided iulY u.'-c, Iastu.'-g sua
v.s. I.lis. Ou ibe rrm-r. ihrrr b. l -trn -aua-
H.HB'f JUJI.r--hHr.s, arI tuu laus. Ais" an
orchard cot thrifty iu.t trees.
Goo nth.r particular. iuiaIrr 90 NlLtiNn u.
NHuUFItI az. A#..H,r, ,Iui
CHARLES o.. MERRILL, rwllul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06
Western Exchange Hotel.

THE .ul.ctibsr wouli respectfully give
Iifsl notice o. ih, travelling public, that he
1IIftiil has taken o., aluyc nlmc,l House, b.
lfrhtf olici diftrtl, opposite The Portland, ;.
4-s-s4.---S T.. Depot PORTLAND. (MaiucJ
un thr lite where 6unsr, stood the House known
,, The Depot Hotel. TLs present liou'e Is a new,
substantial brick odiGcc--tuilt cNpessy hr a llo-
icl-and furnished Throughout with entire new fur
'uiiurc-I well amngcl, 90 convene the travelling
community. Travellers arriving in Portland from
the East ~ Wet, will i,l this llnu.e more COZ.
,encnt stopping place than any Other Pubic House
IN the Ciiy-as IL isW hin twenty yards Of the
Railroad Station, add bu a few rods from the wharf
where passengers from the Eastern part Of the State
and the Provinces all lanl.
Pofters will always H. Attendance on the ara.
val NJ the ears and the Boats. e. Convey baggage TO
and from the House, ire OF charge.
Passengers from the coiBtry by stage, bound east
or west, ~ Cars or Boats, will bud the WoiuH
ErfAqHg, had the right place TO meet their COZ.
Vsnieaoe No pains vii h. spared by the prrsent
pruprieilr to make the Housa agreeable 10 hs pat.
rons. JOHN r. CROCkER,
Formerly Clsrlgof ihelAneriohn Hotel
Portland, (,isiRe. } Ainl 5ilsJ2. M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

ONroEp. sat Count ~ Probate bell NJ
Paris. within rni lorthe Couniy ot ONiori, ~
the third Tuesday u March, A.D., ls55.
T,RyIN ROBINSON, administrator of the -.
IL tate NJ TusoN SrrtsoN lace " Hartford,
n aid county. decreased, having presented hs hrst
account II biz administration Of The estate of said
deceased fur allowance;
OuuTFTp,ih,tihcs said Administrator give no.
,cc tu 20 r,rsun. Interested. D., causing copy Il
ths uulrr 10 b. pullshrd thioc week suc,'ss,,ol,
nthc ONiard n,mrort. priniodat Pare that they
uily arpelr3ta Probate Couutulc held atI tis,iu
.,,I rluutv. on che iI.ul 1ur.lly Of hrrIl ueNt
10 u.pe uf ihc ,iask 90 The frrn'Hu, aul shrw
r1r.e, ii a1y tho have, WHY Doe sl.nr SHOULD uat
slowed
TIMOTHY LuDDEN, Ja1gs.
tuc cury--Attrsg
w. War NiEoiv, R,s.tr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

O,uru, .s Ma rHuni Probate hr.Ial Hsus,
uifhu aH| ir nh. ,.mb u, uN.nu., 600 iaH
fH.rI 90 .ity % Mach, :. o., $3.50
JNNpDIIW. WOODBURY.. Guun1 of l'.
II uiN TNarEi1, u' Sweden, 90 .1t ralni,,
m.rHr. h1,ir- rrr-sHrrI h.. s'D.nI account "i
G-,rda1.hp Hra'Helurr:
Orururu, That che .ai1 Guardi.n give r".
tr 90 100 rrr.uH. Ini.rr.t.I, o., causing cops ~
tl.. uuI,r Co. lr Published tburr week. .ror..si1rN
i1 Tho ONnd prHH.p', pliufal aI fari-, that
ihy, m1, HTI.lrB' rrrllt, IHuu o. hc held ~
r.r,., Boz ..tl D.rHt,, uaiur 80 Iurs'ay 1t Apul,
r,,t, 90 u.rr 90 llr r'u,k 90 thc nr,Hnr0, aal
.la., rs..r, l1r, IH., have, vhy thr Same should
u.i O., allowed.
TIMOTHY LuppEN, J'-o
\ tuIC C1T-HIuH.'s
Va. WiHr yIEoIs, HF.ls,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

O,t.rr. s.. Ntt.suf .I r,.'a.r brII 10 e..
r..pHH.rprf .. oil. tHr.,u . u,HIi, ur ihr
rhH Tu.. .t.i NH#1, T. 10 l-''.
~ tr.IrtnruurrIIIN >trtENs. o.'.u
\ W JOSIAH ~fT,rra. I,'. of GI'.''. Ir .H''
r##I.. H...r.', uu..H iT 1n 'I"Rrr.. "n' .i
It. r,I.HrI r.'1f. of .,.. Hfr Hr..uu'H
urrrrfr. That Co., H.| rrp SuuH. -Fr
H..... f..H f...... ,.f....f.I. 'f .fu..H- r .lt
HIiHr. .r.r frl. rr'lIh IfhH.. v.. ssr.-...'s..
't rH fH. O.arI n.ur..r. rTluf.I r' lfus, i'Hi
f... ... HuHpr .. 20 rrIr'r ,.mi 'u I'd. ...I rf
Wr|s.. .t.I l.H"r. Hfh. ih.uI Too 'H, "' Nr.
..,f. HI .... u. fH. t... Bro OFF. .I.rHH. .l. ...a
."... DO r.. Co.,, Hl,r, uit t.r .iu' sl"n.i r.'
d.. .I.f.l
TIMOTHY IuuurN, J.f..
s f#T ,..tH.HffI.f.
w. WlrI Ntr.rs, E.|..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06
AROOST00K WAR.

Arc rufitlrl Goo itslrnrhts. Asoihe Militn called
uutl A., ~utr Auihur,i,, anil whp have served The
al.ys rsfiul. anI whose srr, io-s have hsyn paid
tlr M. ihr In,trd States, add thsir widows and
mirHr l.''I.1.
The .f.,ihsrs aw prcp1rri 600 receive AND
If..r,rur 40 claim. arising ula.r md Act, With
p.urar., aaI dr,Iat,h, aui urpa To-. rra.oulblr
iruIs Js other lgrnfs.
klNnAlL & CARTER.
pIGis. Mlui s.h, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

r...... .......r.... w r...
.....I.. .......
t............. rf. r..r W...-.
... 'r...... ..
......-......... t....
...-...... .......rr.. ..... ....r.......
........ .... .....
.. .... ......r -... ....
r...... L.r .....r..
r
........
.-.....r ..r..r ......-........
... -.-I ,r- fg....T....
De-.
., ... .r..
.
..T. ......'''.H OBJ. ... '..... . . poo. .
'. 'N... ....'.'-
I..'.... . . D. To
.' " ..". 4. ' ...' " .'
N.. 10000 '.i .''' '. '..' .' Oh
.Il'... ..... ..
hi. "..II.. NH".. .' ... ....'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

Tho election iu Portland on wednesday,
{" OH ,lcanci5s in Warl No. 3, resulted ia
che election Of Means aud AVER Republican
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

ONruFu. sss ttatrI.t ~ Probate hrlllt Paris
within prT frthe Count, ofONforl, ou r,liinI
ru,.I,y ~ March, m ihc ,tlr Of our loud
eighteen uuuiIrl lui hlt,.h,c.
TLNIWN iIiNu.IN ana CNOCu W. WOOD
II Hurry named E,rruior, in q r@rt'iH iustri-
rurui frr1uriir- ir o. thr l,st gil anil irst1rcut
ct ru,s,is ll,vtiN, hfc ct Sweden iu md
crr,rr,. decreased, hl,ug prrsrrici ihc .'nr "r
prlHf.s
n up. Orurrrr. th1t thr aid rlNllA
UNNIIN arIENuCIW. WOODBURY. give
ulirr 90 40 rru.us iHIus.tul, ly orusiHF
.,r, u. th.s rr',r tr o. rrlIshHI three vrrA .ur
,...rt,', ip o., Osf.I Democrat q. IH'..l r' r1.is
tagI tr.. ur, 1rr.frB' , Probate D.Hrf fn o., h.H
1t ps.i.. boo .aiI Currf,. op thr tbiII Tir.Jrt of
Nr.T u.,t, 90 u.ur of fhr ,I.,k be- fIr hr'Hr.|,
rri chow ,r... o. nH, th., have, sob, ihr sa.1s
.bru'I u.i ls r,.,rI, approved Hpi allowed 1s
HE. H.. VII rH.. ir.rw.rt oft che sIi' t.rrH."|
TIMOTHY IupurN I.'-r.
s .lnr ..ln iur.f.
~. Wrr Nr,ts, ~ Tr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06
From Europe

L,,r Hours or ruK EUrnE OBJ RUSSIA.
The following T, The manifesto oi .li'A9hl,i
d, hi,ltruv. dat,,l 81 rgtHr.hur-, N'r'u "o.
..NfIirrt yrrriur--t Faithful defenders ui
church. throne aud COUNTRY. 10 h1s p.'l-'i
Nv,.bf, GaI. tr visit Us with The most
r..iHfrI ami -r.,inus l1.- NrmNr lu,' our
common rithr rarI h.u.1strr. ln Che midst
..Ll. umvtaria,l care cd Russia 81 pro. IFrIty
srI tbr GLORY of thr Russian arms, tEH tu-
,.rlr Ni.Iua- p-tulHFit.h. ms most h.'v,rl
ntr.r. has 1.r1rfHl fH ,fnBI Iilr llls
LIST vur.Is vrr. 81 thank fhr glorious iHy-
rf Dusrl Who Boz l~1f HE.l Russia, ami I
aI-, tIlik ths'uyr army ami '.r., rHl I
nav GrI tH maintain OH. rHuu- Iua iI..t
hy which tH., have distinguished .n.u-".y"-
uu.ir ur - '"u-Hs fus spirit rw'Ih,
urf DO Eus.l' tranquility .s..guri, hH'H
Without auI within. I.u V.s tH H.r Ur..
rufrs' n.Hl Doc .r..T r- mE own chile
Lr.u and ..rr1H a- mu.. .. ,.s.4 r Im-
.rlt. fr.ir condition. Q. was r.. .UlIrIg
-rHe=..uI Ir f'rf r.,f#... DO was 'T.u uH
want uf win. hut h"rr. I w.s uw... 4"
Hrff.ir- better .r rr 0H wHu. May
t..-. over uHn. r.II v.u.# ruaiH Preserved
In e..r HaT.s H.r rur.. .. ..-.,. .rE"u.
which q share H nm. hr..'..u,. fulI.,
lH.u h.a r'.'-. u. E..r DEVOTION Mr r..
rHi Eu-.H. A.NENn.E.
TFr postscript rr..rf. fH ,|" ...r.s ...
uniform WORM p, fH. .'..a-.| 'ur..rr. lrI
'.-.... f..w IH r...m .r Ht.r ....".u.
.... f.. Initial ..N..4 .'E-. I..HHn'...-
....r.u.... enjoy OBI. -I.rI u"n.rE u.
N....... .Hr.... Iu ..r r.H.s. ls Oh ..rr.r Or
OBI. t.. BrI Er OH. glory .f I,u...a.
.>-n.N '.HNEn.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

O,rorr.ss. Nta Count of Probate hrII 30 PARIS
vithIn ,rIfr thc County ~ uNlaul, uu the ihial
rrrah, ~ March " ihr ,rlr II uu. lrij unc
Thousand eight hufi.ci and hoy.l,r.
Ouih, foregoing petition,
Itus. Oui,,rl, that ruticr bg given lpsrru.
interested. ly ,.r.i.r cog, &C chic uu',r tolls
rrlf..l,I thrrr vtrls .urrrssi,,t m The u>nul
Democrat. rriaieJ ,t r1u., thHt tha, mH, awrlr
at rraluir Cuuft trlr b,ll Ht Paris on ihs ihiuI
TursI, uf Nrul HrNt ai HIrr ul ihr ,lHrh
.uthr rr.rrun. ail .hgv ,lr... H1u, tha, have.
ohio hr .,r.r sfHuil nHt o. granted
TIMOTHY llunLN, Jfar
\ true r.T Hti.f.
W. War NWst,, EfrHr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

To the Hon. Tiuiathy ludIcu. JuJrc or rrubai,
fr the Caaui, of ONlorl.
FORGE HOPKINS, af TnnkHp Pls1i,.
II lion. Alministraior Of the estate IT S,Nupt
IlAuunS late II Pcw, IN sa.d rnuut,, deceased,
Is.pcciially represents: That the prr.,nal o. ste
Of aid Ircs,soA j. MT suiicirnt &, ga, ihr lust
debts which BE- osc,i al thr time II his death b,
tbr srm of Sr,rnt,.i,r dollars Your petitioner
th-rcf,,c pr,,. ,oar liuuor oonll grant him d.
CONC 90 .ru al pnhIir ur private slk all fihr
u-,f o.t,t. of .ah dcer,sri iir the pl,mclt 81
,I iaH.aul incidental charge.
GEORGE uOpNiNs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06
DIED.

hrA,Lr,an5r,. Chalk, s.in, aged IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

s H.. ...EH 'u...
~. Wur |ur,, E..fr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-04-06

N-----n- nn- r,---.-E--.-.-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

The Hon. Edward Everett in a letter TO
the Webster Association at Boston, on the
occasion of their celebration OF that states
mans birth day, enclosed an extract from a
letter, which says: Upon my arrival at
Florence, Of course paid a visit 10 our
distinguished countryman, Mr. Powers, 10
whom ! delivered your letter of u,ICdac|
ton. He gave o hearty welcome, aud
] took great dtIisht in examining ihe eSqu-
site works now in his studio. lie permuted
mo also to sec the statue Of Webster on
which he is now engaged for the Cit u,
Boston. III, has moulded tn, whole iigllrs
in rough, SO to say, and good liza of X
can now b. formed. The lofty Daa ing OF
the great min can no% b. sen bis
erect figure, his noble forehead, ani his
majestic countenancc, can be wei trac d IN
the speaking clay. lie is presented -
holding the Constitution OF lhG Uni.ed S.A:,s
in his right hand, and in his left adherns &c
the Union. The conception is exceedingly
appropriate, aud doubt not tho execution
will be admirable"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

LUDIoRoUs RAcE.-The Albany Express
gives the particulars of a funny race be-
tween a highly respectable citizen OF
Brooklyn, and an equally respectable resi-.
dent of Albany. A wager was made on u
run to Troy no miles) and back. The
parties start at o'clock p. NJ, Friday,
the roai being in terrible condition, mud
knee deep. Who reached Troy FIRST is not
stated, but the twain reached Albany at five
o'clock on Saturday morning-the Albania
slightly ahead. On the road, huge bull
dog made fierce assault on Albany, when
Brooklyn drew pitsol and shot the dog
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

81 The annual levce OF his Honor May
or Cozzens took place nt his residence in
Thames street, "Wednesday evening. II
was brilliant affair, and was attended by o
large number Of ladies' and gentlemen, all Of
whom were kindly received by the Mayor
and his lady, and all enjoyed themselves
very much. The tables were sumptuously
spread, and the hospitality of the Mayor
was liberal in the extreme. Most Of the
Aldermen and Councilmen and other city
officers were pre- sent, aud at late hour the
Watch arrivedand partook of refreshments.
There was fine array of beauty among
the lades,-and everything passed off in
the most cheerful and agreeable manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Among the victims to cholera at Athens
was Aristotle Black, the last remaining son
of the "Maid OF Athens" an excellent young
man, about eighteen years OF age. lie had
been for nearly six years in the college a,
Malta, and returned to Athens last sumner,
Just before his elder brother was cut off by
the brain fever, induced by excitement and
exposure in his services in behalf Of the
insurgents in Thessaly. During the last
days of November the cholera was terrible
at Athens, more than forty deaths daily.
People were leaving as fast as conveyances
could be found. Among the earlier victims
was Madame Bozzars, widow Of Marco
Bozzaris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

~ The following mournful account was
given in the San Francisco Chronicle. II
relates to son Of Stephen A. Wright, Of
South Kingstown -
Adventures After Death-Mr. Stephen
J. Wright, young man Of 10 years, was
killed by the explosion of the steamer Sec
retary, on the 18th of April last, in the bay
of San Raphael. His friends here offered
a reward of $500 for the body, and it was
recovered, brought to this city, buried in
Yerba Bueoa Cemetery, and a monument
erected upon the grave. Mr. Wright, the
father, formerly of this city, was then resid-
ing at Wakefield, Rhode Island. On hear
ing the news of his sons death, he directed
the body TO be disintered and forwarded to
his native place. The request was COM
piled with the coffin was placed In charge
of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, and
shipped via Panama. Off the Coast Of Gu
ba the passengers held an Indignation meet
ing on board the steamer on account Of
the stencil arising from the decomposed
body, and they had the coffin thrown over
board. The parents were much afflict-
ed ut this news, and the father took
the next steamer from New York, in the
hope of hearing that the coffin had fioated
ashore, or of possibly seeing il at sea from
the deck of the steamer. He arrived at
Panama, without hearing anything of his
sons remains, and supposing them to be
hopelessly lost, came on to this city. BY
the lest mail he has received letter in
forming him that on the Goth of October the
coffin was found on the beach of Boca
Chica, near Key West, off the coast Of
Florida, and there buried. The inscription
on the coffin gave the finders clue to its
destination, and they addressed note to
Wells, Fargo e. Co, who wrote to Wake
field. Orders were transmitted to have the
remains again disinterred and forwarded to
Wakefield, where they have now probably
found their last resting place The young
man had been resident Of this city for
some time, and, as we are informed, was
much esteemed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

American Colonization Socieiy.-The
thirty-eighb anniversary of the American
Colonization Society was held in Washing
ton, on Tuesday evening, Jan 9Th. Ad-
dresses were made by Gov. Dutton OF Con-
necticut, DR.. lIaight, Of New York, aud
Commander Toote of tie U. S. Navy. From
the annual report it appears, that the re-
ceipts for the pas. year have been $65,435-.
80, which is $l6,56i - less than those Of
1853. All the receipts have been expend-
ed, and the Society has been compelled to
refuse aid to numbers who have applied for
passages to Liberia. The receipts Of the
past month had been very encouraging,
viz 81, ,57S. The number of expeditions
to Liberia during the year has been five,
with total of FIVE hundred and SO persons.
OF these, one hundred and sixty one were
born free, three hundred and sixty
were emancipated, and twenty-nine pur-
chased themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, Jan. 25.

gence from Europe -
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, Jan. 25.
The steamship Pacific, Capt Nye, arriv-
ed here from Liverpool this morning, at 8
o'clock.
The Gar accepts the offers Of Peace.
Sardinia joins the Western powers.
Horrible inundation at Hamburger; dread
ful calamity; loss Of a New York packet,
nearly 200 lives lost. The effect of the
Peace news on the Markets. Advance in
cotton decline in Breadstutfs.
Consols 9la to 9li.
There is nothing interesting from Sevas-
topol, but details and incidents. The Lon
don press is full of speculatons upon what
the United States are doing or ought to do
as to the war.
There has been another tempest in the
Black Sea, causing some devastation; a
terrible storm on the African coast about
40 vessels, mostly laden with wine, were
ashore.
Napoleon has minated to the Pope that
for the present the French Army Of occu-
patton will not bc reduced to below the
minimum, $500 mon,-of whom 1900 will
be stationed a, Rome, and 500 at Civta We.
CHA.
The eastern question has assumed an en-
iirely new phase. Prince Gortschkoif has
announced to the Austrian Government
that the Gar not only accepts the four
points OF guaranty, but also the interpreta-
ton given to them by the three powers,
England, France and Austria; but as no
armstce is agreed to, hostililies will contin-
ue during the progress Of negotiations.
This intelligence has much exercised
the public mind throughout Europe; its
immediate effect was to raise the quotations
of Consols per cent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Her part was difficult ole and required
much talent. Will, naughty disdain, and,
at times, love kindling in her heart, had
each to find expression; and all this the
Young Queen sustained with confidence
and decision that surprised those who knew
not that she possessed the gift and when,
after the curtain fell, and the call for "the
Young Queen" could not be resisted, she
came forward blushing to the foot.lghts,
"lier lips all mir,h all essac, her eyes,"
all hearts paid willing homage, and owned
allegiance to the Queen.
The part of Emily was less varied, but
1t was one that required nice discernment.
Love struggling against wounded pride !;
obedience to her uncle on one hand, who
would have her at court, and fear and dread
Of the Queen impelling her to fly to retire.
ment on the other-these are points that
would test ones dramatic powers, and the
loud applause that reached her ears, must
have assured her of entire success.
The other parts were sustained in a
manner that would have done credit to any
stock actor, and at the close of a perform
ance of two hours duration, the company
congratulated their entertainers and all re-
tired TO the library, where superb repast
was spread. After supper charades were
introduced They were all impromptu
and local, and, judging from their success,
hose who took part in them must have
emulated the spirit of the evening, doing
{ heir best to catch the applause so WORTH
ly bestowed on the dramatis persona of
The Youthful Queen.-Pror. Jour.
We hear that the ladies' and gentlemen
who took part ip this entertainment think
some of repeating it at Bellevue Hall, for
the benefit Of the Poor of the city. We
trust that they will do 80, fixing the price
Of admission at such a rate as to insure a
quiet and select audience in this way
large number of persons would have an OPP
portunity to witness the performance, and
the Poor would be benefited by the re.
ceipts for Tickets. A good and quiet au-
dicnce would be obtained, because all
would feel that amateur and not profession
al performers were before them, and that it
was private and not public affair, and
one OF charitable nature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01

Chiorgform and Bsbbcry I'm The Car =
The Rochester Democrat states thu {
Friday, last week, young woman took Il
cars for the West, at 9 station a short a
lance beyond Utica. Her baggage vi
checked for buffalo. After proceeding
short distance upon the journey, womt
who was a passenger, with an efiect
desire to relieve the loneliness OF the you
lady, took seat with her, became very s
ciablc, and among other marks Of famiIor
ty, offered her bottle Of smelling sal
which was accepted and used, and the =,
suit was, the young woman was made :
sensible by chloroform inhaled from q
vinnigrette, and robbed Of her money aI
baggage checks. Let every one bewa'e
plausible strangers In the cars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-01
Goo1s Made 10 Ora

Goods Made 10 Order.-The Chinese
are queer people. Here is one of their
advertisements -
81 will execute to order idols from two
feet high to the size of marmosset mon
key, or the biggest and most hideous mon
ster that can inspire the human mind with
awe and reverence for religion. IL the
idol is the size Of an orans outang, the
price will be 800; one o. a sphinx size
will be turned out for $40o; one of the
size of bull dog with horns and hump
$3.50; buffalo size $500; dog size
$2oo and the size of an ass, in the attitude
of braying, $1,000"