davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-01-17

LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Disease
of the Kidneys,
and all diseases arising
.a from a DisOrdered Liver or
Stomach, such as Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness, or Blood TO
the Head, Acidity otthe Stomach, Maui
7 sea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness,
or weight in the stomach, Sour Eructatone,
Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit Of the Sto
mach, Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and
difficult breathing, Flutterng at the heart,
Choking or Suffocatng sensations when
i'll lying Posture, Dmness of Vls.on,re
J Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull Pain in the Head, a~--
! Deficiency of Perspiration, Hcl-
lOwness OF The Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &C., sud
den Flushes of Heat,
Burning the Flesh,
Constant lmagin-
ings Of Evil, aud ,
great Depres- '''
/ sion of
Spirits, can be- efectually cured by
Smyrna times., 1855-01-17
FALL DRYo.GOODDS S

e. .s., - FULL STOCK, ,, ,
EYRE q LANDELL, Fourth,and Arch sts.,
Philadelphia, will be able to offer extra
indoestnents tehthe Country Buyers this Fall,
rs their stock of Goods will be very full, and
bargains from the New York and Phladelphia
Auctions, daily reeeiyst FpA assoatneas OF
9 tNs islo~irs6ls s3dl@ Laa <Hku da1q
~ - Shawls,usd sy s.ilaFlannels,d liI Ice
New Silks, lifIhI Muslins,
AS r. Mefinoes, s1is Linens.
Wool Plaids, Table Covers, o"
MsDsLahtes. EE Blabkefs. 4 =
Cashmeres,s 1ssa11 Quilts, DC. e,a,S,
owiag 10 the excess Of ImpoEtations, we shall
- dsily an reeept of Great jobs, from Auction.
saaseaA sisis sAi saEYREl g. gLANDELI,e ,eA
Fourth and Arch sts., philadeiphia.
~ Terms Net Cash, and prices low sccora
"sS' Sep. %, '54-2n
Smyrna times., 1855-01-17


Gold Lever Watches. full jewolled, IS carat
cases, S2S 90
Gold Lepne, Is k "a W
Silver Lever lall Jeweed, ~ OO
Silver Lepue, Jewels, %
Su,,crior q .ari1crs. 700
Cold Specaces, OO
Fine Silver do %
Cod Bracelets, 3 5C
Ladies Gold Pencils, 90
Siver Tea Sluons set, 80
C;oid Pens with Pencil and Silver Holder, %
Gold Finger Rings 374 cents 10 $50; Watch Glasses,
plain II cents patent lS3, Lunet 25 other articles in
,raorliOn. All goods warranted 10 be What hey are
saidC for S7AI FtER " HARLEY
Onhand, sume Gold aud Silver Levers and Levers.
| sll lower than The above prices Aug, 81.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-17
FUR&! FUR$! FURS

: CEILING OFF. SELLING OFF,. At the old
- stand, No So Arch street, below Third. the whole
sfock ol Fancy Fus. belonging TO the late aud wei!
known firm OI Suils Brothers, beng sold at re-
dtced prizes order - close the This is Tie
best and best Of Furs that be found ana
cersIsis OF Sable Martin, Mink Fitch Squirrel AID all
other kIuds OF fashionable. Fus. Calcs Vciorimes
Cuiis. AIffs ! c.. &c.
Z Call early and make you: selections.
-"N r'''-. DAVID Il. SOILS,
Surviving partner of late firm OF Soils Brothers.
]" No. So Arch s. betw ecu u and 81 ST.
'. = Nov '54.2tn. Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1855-01-17
lA9RHA4 0T rlLTAUiHI

"a Dress and Cloak 'Irhhmm9s.
80 nuNo. 2s6 cHEsNGT STREET. ~ . rr
80, 80 lt-H ...l Below Eleventh., .o.., g.
o AND NO. 1T0 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
t.D. t,'a ' Below Spruce, Phiadelphia.Y " - l'.,
s,,a, We invite attention to our complete Retail
assortment of PLUSH and SILK BINDINGS,
OF Fringes, Buttons and Staple TRIMMINGS, of our
=" own importation and manufacture. NJ '.
orI OF Orders executed at few hours notice.
n... J. G. MAXWELL g. SON,
206 Chesnut street and ITO South Cd street
Dec. l3, 1S54-3m. ,.- Philadelphis.
Smyrna times., 1855-01-17
List OF Gifts:

wv wv ~ u - Lay, .t 100 U,UUU
NV = - . Webster, iG0 10 40
100 g Z" Calhoun, 100 10 OO,,
30 elegant OIL Paintings. IA pIendid gIlt ,. 81.
~ b! tTames. sIze Ski lrel etch, 100 5CUO
100 etrgInl On Paintings. 2x3 It, each. SO LOLL
90 sleei , ale engrlvlngs, brlliIantly col.
rt o.ed N on. rich gIil frames 2I1 20
" ooo r,rhes each. - . O.. 10 5000
10000 eieg, ,ht sieel plate EngravingS,
COLO. cd IN oil, Ol the Wnsi IngIon
.. Monument, 2Ux26 inches each, 4OOOO
23l,0CU STEEL plate Engravings. from 100 s,s,
dlieIent plates, now possession " -.
oi.and owned by The Artists Union
oI ihe market value Oi, from 80 cts
TO 81 0O each - al OCO
! lirst-cass dwelling in 3lst ST. NY
CIIy, 70 Ou0
% hUading lois in 100 Ana1OI ,ts, NY
- q CITY, Oach 25KiV0 Ii deep, Mt 1000 22OO
100 Villa Sites con AIMING each 10000 So
II. III the supur.B Vi New York city, .
and commanding q nuIgImlce.IE
-.i view Oi The hudson River aud Long ..
i... island Sound, at ... A 500 500 200
70 perpetual loans Of cash, without in-
lareS or security, Oi $3.50 each, r 5000
90 ~ H"u - e. IUrti'# 100 5000
100 it>ht". Ialf3Sd so" 5000
SnO g n20% .2 w. 5000
2OVc- s." 10000
Referepes 10 regardfe tie Red Bstate r. y:sscher
" 90, keai Esiate Brokefs, New York Orders tposl
pasdD yl.h money enc seseds % be addressedsffTS y
II c. EnE ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
.CADTz OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1866

PIcion. 1t is true that on the trial no at
tempt was made by Blbinson's counssls to
lnculPate any other party. but this wns prob
ably because he had deemed it advisable
on the whole to try the, case on another
theory. He fund he could bring direct
proof of an alibi; snd when he found that
evidence wrs not impeached by the prose
cution, he doubtless deemed il safer 10 rely
upon it, whether true or false, than to un
dertake to construct new and more com.
plicated theory out of the meager materials
which the evidence afforded. 1t seemed a
desperate undertaking to show that Robin
son, in spite of cloak, hatchet and Ros:na
Townsend's testimony, was not in the house
all thatnight; and in any other hands than
those of Ogden Hoffman it would probably
have proved failure.
But it succeeded; and although we have
little doubt that Robinson was acquitted
upon false Plea, and by false swearing,
W e are by no means satisfied that the Jury
would have done right in returning differ
ent verdict, or that he was really guilty of
the imputed crime.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
selett 4oetrg.
A DUCK OF A MAN.

Dear me! I'm joyous wife, .
I've left my anxious me ther, r
And such man as ] have got
think there's ne er another.
The other day when in fret, rI ..H.
I've ruined my costly fan, e5 .. sL.a
He softly smiled, butnothiug said, ...
For he's duck of a man.
He rocks the cradle, and the babe
He dandles on his knee, --. r.
And when the cherub's naughty,
He laughs with heartless glee
He never snubs me when I'm not ..'
m lido not think he can s....
Behave as some vile cross men do
He's such duck of man.
The other day he brought me home .s ....
. A stylish little bonnet .
Forgetting where he put the hat,
Isat myself upon it. fts
crushed ten dollars worth quite fat,
When straight away he ran .....-,
And brought prettier--oh! the pear;
Amt he dutch ofa mani # aHF
burnt his cloak the other day ''.3 .
Against the parlor stove, E5 aaesa
Instead otchiding me he said H. .t.f ...
Twas turtle dove;
And@hen his watch TO SIS gave,
"+ Who to the window ran, or
And threw it out he never frowned, .aaa.
ID. He's such duck ola man. ... ..
My sist er Mary enviey me- a. .-
Turns up her itte nose, 3D.. i..f 8
And, ,spi tsfully says, Sissy dear, ..,-~ ... ..
There your hen pecked husband goes.'
She needn't talk, the saucy iiirt,
if She'll have, ifsh only csn, 9ro1 a3 aa
Ahusband half as good as mine, zg.a.. .a
.s Though nota duck of man. ......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
A Beautiful PRAYER.

We have been Informed (ssys Che Penn
sylvania) by a gentlemen who heard the
prayer made by the Rev. John Chambers,
in Independence Square, on the occasion Of
the Masonic procession, that for fervid pat.
riotis% and Christian sublimity It has nev.
er been excelled. We recommend the por.
lion given below, IS repeated 10 US flom
memory, to the members ofthe Know Moth
ing or Ter, and all who aid or abet that pro.
scriptive body Of men; % q AAstA#
"Wessbesecch Thee, omnipotent Jehovah,
Thou great Architect of the Universe, to
protect, guard and perpetusle the temple Of
liberty in this, our happy land. Continue
70 admit within its portals the stranger and
the exile. who approach it with garments
dripping with The chilly dew Of other and
less favored climes. Cause love and char.
lty to glow and fructify in our hearts for
suffering humanity throughou! the world y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Alphabetical Conundrums

Why is the letter \ ike the meriJiau?--
Because it's the mid lie of day.
Why is the letter B like hot FIRE? Be.
cause it makes oil boil.
Why is the letter G Ike the ocean? Be-
cause it's a sea. ~
Why is the letter D likes fallen anxe
Because, by associating with evil it becomes
devil. .+#El# # ElbE&tJE
Why is the letter E like the end of time?
Because it isithe beginning of eternity.
Why is the letter like death? Because
it makes all fall. a.. ,HEs .=sasn fss..If t
Why is the letter G like wisdom? Be.
cause it is the beginnins of greatness and
goodness. -sael SIS
Why is the letter H like The dying words
OF Adams? ""Fhis Is The end of the earth. E"
Why is the letter l like the American
Revolution? Because it is tie beginning of
ind, pendtnce. '.> @' ." staa'
Whyis the letter J Ike the last Of spring?
Because it is the beginning Of June.
Why is the letter K like a pigs tai!?--
Because it's The latter end Of pork.
Why is the letter L like young lady
given away her sweetheart 10 another
Because i! makes over a lover.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

EFFECTS OF TIT PLAGUE ON NoRFoLK -
The following is an extract Of letter recei
we'd in Richmond on Saturday last, from a
venerable and worthy citizen of Norfolk,
dated the 9th ut: u .aaa s .N
"The devastation AMI desolation of this
scourge cannot begin to be estimated, set
ting aside the melancholy part of it, in
which hundreds ofiamiies have been dis.
membered, and some Of them swept totally
from existence, the pecnuiary ruin and dis.
tress is incalculable. The loss OF such men
as William d. R,berts, Tunis, Upshur,
Wells and many other worthy and eslima.
ble citizens, will create a vacuum which il
will take long years to Gil. Then look at
the hundreds Of substantial, industrious, en-.
terprising. tax paying individuals, who
made but little noise in, the community, but
were its bone and sinew--all swept away.
How.is Norfolk to survive the blow? How
escape the gulf Of BANKRUPTCY and utter an
initiation? We shall perhaps see, when tile
fugitives have returned and the wreck is
gathered togetherfor renewal of the voy-
age. My anticipaIions are a dreary---they
are heart sickening A ffriiAi
The fever is abating in consequence Of
the cool weather We have had, though
there are number Of cases on hand that
are considered mortal. We. may expect
more hot days YET. and probably more new
cases, SO that it will not be safe for the ref
ugees to return at least fer ten days to
come." as ag lg,9aj,q aa yi4aa 49,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

JuRsEYMES PR1SrERs From high to low
they are the same careless, informed, good
natured men-knowng how to act better
than they do-nothing at times, yet every
thing if occasion requires it, We I've Sc n
one and The same individual of the crAh a
minister in Carolina, boatman on the ives.
tern canll. alawyer in Missouri, sheriff
in Ohio, a sailing master of a privateer, an
auclioneer in New York, press man ia a
gsrret printing Office! Having nothing to
lose, no calamity can overwhelm them. and
caring to gain nothing, no tide Of fortune
carries them upward from the level where
they choose to stand, the hap2ast dogs in
Christendom. Phi losophers by practice,
spendthrifts,hy inclination Trey complain
not when the stomach cries for bread, and
they have none to give = anl the next hour
if fortune favurs, the means they expend for
unnect ssary delicacies would seryeto keep
them on wholesome food for a.whoie week.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

A SECOND WHITFrELo. = Recent English
journals mention that young preacher Of
the Methodist church is creaunJ as nu,h
excitement aslIrving and Mhufeld did in
their day, The Loadon corresponl,ut Of
the New York Tribune says Ills name
is Spnrgen, and he can scarcely have reach
ed Ills 22d Or r'2SaF year, | should think. =
His elcquence Is extraordinary. IL over
wheims you withlis force and bril.lanc; !;
and his voice has the characteristics which
Whlileld's is said to have possessed "a
ringing tone. and capable Of being heard
by All assen5iage often thousand person -"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

A SAD SCENE INDEED A writer from
Norfolk to theloharlestownlaG Courier - gives
the heart touching scene belaw;g-a iiliase
witnessed some sad scenes sines Iesms hsre.
,Isaw abOy of six yesrstoldg baea thing ,ais
lastiinEthe same bloedstaiped pillow where
onlhisllittle, brother bad expired inshis pres
ence few hours before,dwAilea The tnaconr
scioas fathefs lay stahs point sefl .asatlE in
The nextroon and the p9orssFcksn lLeartsl
mother mini'teEing 10 their lAAI nemen 4,
nearly unconseious-of what she Wis doing.
TIE bos said ID his nnothepa few d dnents
before deatIi.l MJthet, weep noe Iaknow
Lamf,yiag, aud ay Little BrOEKssr hqs goav
pel9ks MS .ssss s TIL s's & fshs fs'ssnsa Y wv ssS
years hence" a ,s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

New METALS DR.. Roscoe, of Heidlebnrg
read before the British Association paper
on thea" Formation of.ne'y metals, stronti
urn, calcium, lithiam, aluminum.f g. from
the chlorides Of those substance $. ''su Pre-
metal Iitlieam he said, was the bsaliect of
much Interest, from the faceofits being Il kht-
erthan water or rock oitjain which hais pre-
served Ore great qualify Of aluminium
was its sonorousness; Il exceeded in sharp
ness Of sound, when struck by metal in
strument, ihe finest ben metal. .''--'sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

RETA1SISe CoRPsE FOR DEBr, An un.
dertaker was before the police magistrate in
Buffalo on Thursday last charged with IN.
lawfully detaiping i dead body from the rel.
atives, Of the deceased. He had buried il
10 The cemetery undl instructions, and de-.
m .nded the payment Of the funeral expen.
ses, $3.50, before he would shog where ii
was. The friends of Che deceased, persons
from abroad, resisted this claim, and had
tho undertaken arrested. lie was held 10
bail. The complaint has been met on his
part BY an action agains. Diem for false in. in.
plisonmsnt, I. /. ,.t.....s ....S 7, N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

W EsT The iooth birth day Of the Rev. Mr.
J.hn Sawyer Of Bangor Me-, j. to.be cels-
braisd in that city on the Oh Of October.
with appropriate ceremonies, in which Tie
aged clergyman himself Will participste. a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

The time is near at had when potatoes
for next years seed should be packed away
for the winter, and this is a suitable time to
give the result of experience and obserya.
lion for the benefit Of our readers, y
Select fine days during the Grst and sec.
ond week of October, and take the potat es
from the hills carefully. so as not to bruise
/ them. Let tkem dry thoroughly but speed
lily, either in the sun or upon the hoor,
spread out, under cover The boxes or
bins for slowing will be in size according 10
The quantity you wish to keep, but in no
case over two feet in depth. .s..
Gather sufficient quantity Of sand or
fine road dust and it thoroughly screened
and dried. Put thin lair of sand upon the
bottom Of the box, AMI lay in n c, urse of
potatoes from eight to twelve inches thick,
then pour in more sand until it fills all the
lntrinsics between the potatoes and the bot.
tom Of the box. When this is done ne.t
III up lhe oox wlLhpotatoes, and then apain
pour in sand to fill up as before, and fasten
on cover tn keep out mice Unnecessary
lfseveral boxes are used they may be piled
on the top of each other, and in This case al-
ways with sticks to leave space between
ofone or two inches for free circulation Of
air.
In order to complete success in keeping,
fit is indispensable that the boxes bevtored in
"a dry room, where pretty un form
temperature can be maintained. The 50.
fest range is between 80 to 60 deg. Fab
A wider range if not do much harm. Pc.
taoes put up in this manner will not be sub
Ject to loss of over to ten per cent,
Sweet Potatoes for winter use can b.
preserved in much the same way, and will
keep suitable for cooking all winter with
but a slight deterioration of quality. To
keep them from the atmosphere dry and
of an equal moderate temperature, are the
great requisites of complete success.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

) ~ F.ooris selling inl Clesslepd at $70s
Z so ,pargb gbarrsLaed wheat al ls 1901 .Gl,. 4,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

EESeven thousand bushels Ief whpat
were purchased in Logan coupty, Kg last
week, at 81 per bushel, ~. .'..sg s,,S
s8AU. l. ti'he I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

EgT TIE new Liquor LaF weut into opera
sion inP Peansylyapla on Sasarday last ~,
EyiThs steamer George Lama arrived al
New York. ofreins California, snlitLs Sds
bringing $3.50. 900 and 400 passengers.
n:zrF, oar IN sci lIino In Cleveland At S7l1il.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

A. REL1e.--A A man; who was6 reeently
digging a cellar at Portag agesL-,lss, sAiebign
found mass fc"ppsr'wsis ching la76 lhs
which bears iesident tracesofs having besp
beaten and sorked. unlilsthe5roek wss en-
tirely ysepars'ed, leasing tisspars massef
copper. aThere aresnoIinaiaasjons ofcopner
iadhe vicinity.I es8s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

i 3gAlwharf in Portland NE, gars way
gTa2qrSday pFreipilptips 2s51Q. lhdi, u sals.
and tify ton, ofcoal into the dock,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

ttss-The Albany Atlas. fsttrriag IL tise
rumor that Mr.. B ,chanan u sHitor fcf the
hand Of Mrs, Polk, widow Of the ex- 'resi-
Den, says III only truo as far az this: Mr.
B. is ascau dse'fot the place ioccapRld By
Sfr4 Poik 4 short time before his deatb.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-10-17

.-'fCCOwBA SNUFF |
JOHN BEALLS. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY H. 1855
slip through their hr9srs. The public school ex-

slip through their fr9ers. The public school ex-
penses, the docks. cattle driving, the relief Of
Broadway, and Ihe existing contracts for clean
ing the stree<s, are severally touched upon,
with some specifc recommendations of amend
ment, aLnong the best which have been from
any quarter suggested; and, upon the whole,
this message proves that our new Mayor has
entered upon his official duties with the fixed
determination of serving his fellow-citizens to
the very best of his abilities in the vast field
for retrenchment and reform into which he has
been invited.
+ the Mayor is sustained in this good resolu-
ton; if our fellow-citizens see to it that the
two boards do not lapse, as usual, from fair pro.
misses into imbecility and corruption, there is
yet hope that, from being the worst governed,
the filthiest, the most expensive and the shah
biest city in the Union, New York may yet
become the clsanest, the safest, the healthiest
and the most economical, the most orderly and
the most beautiful, from the steady advances of
Improvement, retrenchment and reform. Let
Mayor Wood go ahead and hold fast. The
people will back him in all his good endeavors,
and enable MIN at least to stand guard be-
tween the two boards and the city treasury.
MORE WORK FOR MARcY-Several shipping
houses in this city have for some time been
engaged in procuring guano from Isle AYES, a
small island situated in lat. 10, Ion. 60 IL,
about 400 miles from the coast of Venezuela,
200 miles south Of ST. Thomas, and $50 miles
west of Guadalupe. This island contains
large quantity of guano, and several cargoes Of
it have been recently brought to this port A
few weeks since, while the crews of our vessels
were engaged in securing their cargoes, they
were driven away by an armed ship belonging
to the government of Venezuela, and the island
taken possession Of by body of soldiers.
Now, the question is, to whom does this island
belong? There is an island called AYES just
off the coast Of Venezuela, which undoubtedly
belongs to that government; but the Isle AYES
we refer to was formerly under the Danish flag,
and has been claimed by the French. At all
events it is pretty certain that Venezuela has
no just claim to it. Here is chance for Mr..
Marcy; and as there probably is more guano
Cd this little island than on the whole group Of
Galapagos, it is certainly worth his attention.
1t would be well enough to settle the owner
ship, go that our sbipmasters may know who to
deal with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

DEATH OF A NEMBER OF THE LEeIsI ArpRE-LocI
DENT, ETC.
BosroS, Jan. II, 1850
George Conner Esq Representative TO the Legislature
Of this State from Beston died suddenly this morning Of
heart disease.
John Tieh cerk in the store Of A. A. Wellington, No 70
Dock square wa. instantly hed ny falling between rs
Cbss.S f'ry NoE' enc - .pt Et.e a.tsmT ~ = g.
u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
Later from Rio .yanesro.

STATE OF THE NARKErs- SHIPPING rSTBILIeEScs--
NAVAL SEws.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1885.
by the arrival Of the clipper ship Gray Eagle have
dstes from Rio de Janeiro to the eth Of December.
The total shipments Of coffee for the month Of Novem
Der amounted to bags Of which % $50 bag.
to New York and 1000 to Baltimore. The qso,stions
for -four as followswestern, s22 s2s; Baltimore
SIS.
The Gray Eagle left in port At Rio tho ships Bunshee
Kirkland and Indus and the schooner Kent, FOR ealt
more; also the ships Mary Elixsbeth and Spirit Of the
sea- from Boston also the ship Simeon Drsper, frons
New York for Bias repairing In port also the
United states ships Independence the nag ship Goa
modore Mervne bound TO the Pacific and the Savannah
the Gag hip OF Commodore salter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
News for the Pacific.

The steamship Star Of the West Captain E. W. Turner
viii leave ns port this afternoon at O'clock for Panta
Arenas.
The NEW York HERlLD- California edition-contan-
ing AL the latest by mail and telegraph from all
saSts Of the world, viii be published at eleven o'clock
ths morning Agents win please send in their orders
early as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12

CoIusnA, s. G., Jan. 10, ls'S.
The New Orleans papers Of Saturday last are receive
and contain fun details Of the latest ne from Haysn
me trial OF Estampes alias Iscoste progre.sIn
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-12
Proceedllngs Of the Maine LeglsIssare.

AueusTA, (Me. y Jan. II, 1855,
The Legislature Of this State to-day elected Woodbury.
Davis OF Belfast free soler State Treasurer Nathan
Richards, Of oldtown, = Morrill, democrat, was chosen
member Of the state Council TO Gil the vacancy tbs.
existed,