davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

DEATH OF SUPPOSED RELATIVE OF THE
LATE DANIEL WEBsTER.-The New York Ex-
press Of Monday evening says
On Sunday morning, about o'clock, the
body Of w. G. Webster, (well known as a
newspaper vender in front of the Times office)
was found lying ina pool of blood, on one OF
the stair landings in his boarding house, No.
&c Gold street. Mr.. Webster had his legs am
putated many years ago, both being iruzen
while numbering on the rivers in Maine ever
since he had walked on wooden ones. There
is no doubt that while going up stairs on Sat
urday, he slipped and was precipitated to the
bottom. His spine was broken and he was
terribly bruised about his head and body, and
must have been killed instantly An inquest
was held yesterday and a verdict of accidental
death returned. He is said TO be related to
Hon. Daniel Webster, and man of educa-
ton The loss of his limbs forced him to
gain his humble livelihood in an humble way
He was every day to be seen, rain or shine
His misfortune, his singular attention to busf
ness, and his modest department, attracted
much attention, and made him as much liked
as he was universally known"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

LAND WARRANTs.-Despatches from New
York of the 9th inst, show further decline in
prices. They were selling from 80 to 95 cents
per. acre. with downward tendency. The
demand West is limited.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

How THE MAINE MOVEMENT FOR THE Coli
oNIzATIoN SHIP IS VIEWED AT THE SOUTH
A gentleman of Baltimore, most intelligent
and distinguished friend of Liberia and the
colored race, writes 10 friend in Portland -
"When means are obtained, or are so like
lv to be obtained, that the vessel is decided
upon, | may be Of some service in defining
just what the vessel ought to be; till then
can only hope and pray, and ] cannot hope and
pray in doubt after the very liberal beginning
IN Bath-whch seemed TO me and to all 10
terested in the matter this way, that the State
Of Maine would have the honor Of building tho
first emigrant ship for Liberia. You know
my estimation of the importance Of an emi-
grant ship. now view as second 10 its being
built and paid for in Maine. The proposition
and prospect Of success tells nnghsly at the
South. No one knows better than yourself
the deep anxiety which the better and larger
part OF the people in this section, and even to
ihe>iar South feel that sonpethsng should be
done for the colored people, slave and free;
that something and the only unoblectionabe,
practical thing yet proposed, is colonization,
and you, better than any one can appreciate
how the movement in Maine is received here
| will assume il as a fired fact. that ship
for the American Colonization Society shall
be built and made ready for the tall expedition
Of 1856, and Maine having taken the initiative
set the ball in moiion-should in view of its
influence upon the South, and ! may say the
North, too, have the credit of this thing. She
should be the "State Of Name. Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

Hon. john APPLETON. The Washington
Union in noticing the retnrn of this gentleman
to the United States by the Atlantic, which ar.
rived last Friday, says that he brings impor-
tant dispatches and is now in Washington.
"From the urgency of his private affairs, he
feels compelled to relinquish the honorable
career which has been opened to him abroad,
and will not, therefore, return to London
While, however, his services will be lost 10
the country in Europe, we are gratihed TO
know (savs the Union) that he will resume
his editorial duties at home Gin the Office OF
the Portland Argus) and tina: the democratic
party will have the efficient aid of his pen and
voice in the presidential canvass"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

- The weather for the past week has been
mild and pleasant. On Sunday afternoon there
was slight fall of snow, followed during the
night by powerful rain accompanied with a
high wind. We fear much damage was done
to shipping on the coast.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

CANADIAN SHIP TIMBER USED IN MAINE.-A
large lot Of ships knees came over the Grand
Trunk Railroad from Quebec last week, des-
tined for this city. These knees we're cut on
the Saguenay river in Canada, and transported
by water to Quebec, and thence by Railroad to
this citv
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

1t is said that government has received au-
thentic information of the fitting out of an ex-
pedition in the United States to join Walker
in Nicaragua, and that the President will is
sue proclamation Immediately, warning those
concerned against such infractions of neutrali-
ty and treaty stipulations.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

SOMETHING NEw.-The barque Superior,
with cargo Of salt, from Cadiz, Spain, arrived
at Chicago on the 18th inst. The Superior
passed over the Atlantic in safety, but lost her
foremost in the gale Of the ll,h, while on Lake
Erie or Lake Michigan.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

e The citizens of Hallowell and Chelsea
are agiiating the subject ofbuilding bridge TO
connect The two places. The present ferry ar
rangemenls are loudly complained Of.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

C We invite the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement of DR.. A. K. GILMORE,
in another column. The DR.. is a thorough
dentist, and is always fully up to the times, in
regard TO the Improvements in his profession.
toms Colored Gutta Percha Base" as sub
siiiute for metallic plates in mounting teeth,
by means of which greater ease is acquired in
the use of manufactured teeth, and a more per-
feet fit to the gums is secured. To secure his
customers against deception, DR.. G.. warrants
them so that none need fear TO give them a
itors specimens of his work also on metallic
plates. Give him a call.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
ONE DAY LATER.

The steamship Ariel arrived at New York
on Sunday at o'clock A.. NJ having left
Cowes on the morning of the 25th ut., bring
ing copy Of the second edition Of the London
Times of Saturday, the Oath.
A letter from KamIesch reports iriang en-
gagemenl al Kerch The allies were hard
pressed and had called for reinforcements. Il
was feared that kinburn would be attacked by
the Russians when the river became frozen
The place is protected by squadron Of frig-
ales and floating batteries.
The rumored Swedish alliance was doubted
at Berlin.
The failure ofthe harvest in Russia was con-
frmed.
The United States government is said to
have given large orders to a Rhensh house for
the delivery, next spring, Of bullet proof cui=
raises.
Antwerp is 10 be defended by additional
forts.
The garrison Of Kars had received supply
Of provisions from captured Russian convoy.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

A JUVENILE DuEL.-The Baltimore Clip
per gives the following account of a duel be-
tween boys =
I" Two boys, one fourteen, and the other be-
tween fifteen and sixteen years Of age, living
in the northwestern section of the city, or
Saturday last, engaged in duel under the fol-
lowing circumstances They had quarreled
from which game of fist-cuffs ensued, and
the eldest having gained the better of the
younger, he found there was no other way Of
repairing his damaged honor but by challeng-
ing him to a duel, which was accepted, and
they accordingly walked off together 10 the
outskirts of the city. Here, judging from the
manner in which they were wounded, they
must have stood close together and fired The
eldest named Wilson, living on North How
ard Street, received ball in his cheek, while
the younger, whose name is unknown TO us
was considerably speckled about the face witt
powder and shot, Neither of them was dan
gerously injured"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

- On Thanksgiving day, while some
workmen were making repairs on the water
wheels of the Salmon Falls factory, near
South Berwick, Me-, an order was given to
hos, the gate of one the wheels, but through
mistake the wrong wheel was started, and a
young man, son OF. Mr.. Joseph CLANCY, IS
years of age, was instantly killed, being torn
in pieces.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

C The citizens of Nantucket were obliged
TO do without turkeys on Thanksgiving day. as
there were none to be obtained upon the Is
land
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO DR.. KANE.-It
is proposed to present DR.. G. X. Kane, the in
trepid Arctic navigator, with suitable testi-
monial, in view Of his signal services, and the
peculiar hardships endured by him in their
performance. The Baltimore Sun has the
following -
" We learn from friend of our fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. George Peabody, who is now so
widely known as the American Merchant of
London, that he has already, with his accus-
toned liberaliiy, offered the sum of $500 as
his contribution towards general public testi-
monial--$lOO0 for DIR. Kane, and $500 for his
comrades. This tender being made direct
10 Dr. Kane, he is understood to have prompt
ly declined it, for himself, on the ground OF
his unwillingness to allow his name to be
sused in connection with any testimonial of a
pecuniary nature. He has, however, referred
back to Mr. Peabody the disposal of the SUBJ
iect, SO far as it relates TO the crew."
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13
Fire At Danville Junction.

The Portland Advertiser gives the particu'
lars Of FIRE which occurred at the Danville
Junction Of the Grand Trunk Railroad on Sat
urday night last. A shed two hundred feet,
and another Of about 100 hundred feet in length,
with about 600 cords Of wood, were all totally
destroyed. The property belonged to the
Grand Trunk Company and the A. q X. r.
R. Co. Loss about rs 900.
II is supposed TO have been the work OF al
ceudiary.
When the fire was discovered hand cal
was despatched 10 Lewiston for assistance
The bells of that town were RING for fire, and
an engine started for the Junction. but had moi
proceeded far when The alarm OF FIRE was Civ
en- in Lewiston. and the Catholic church was
found to be on fire. This engine returned, and
we learn that they found their hose badly cut
when they attempted to play upon the church.
The fire at the church was finally exiinguished.
What the damage was to the church we have
not learned.
The Lewiston Touchstone saws the Catho-
lies had just finished their house of worship,
when some villain or villains applied the torch
of destruction. This appeared to have been
done by means of combustible materials placed
in the basement Of the church.
While the engines were playing the hose
was cut in several places, thus showing how
foul and black-hearied the villains were bent
on the destruction Of property.
That an element of hatred against our Irish
population, such as certain Secret Organiza-
iion has enkndled in our community. does ex.
list, is too true in the conversation of some men,
to be lost sight Of We greatly deplore lts
evils. Our place is already quite as famous as
Ellsworth and Bath for crime. In both ol
these places there is strong antipathy to the
Irish population. Here the organization i;
made up Of IGNORANCE. Bigotry, and Loafers
Wealth, Poverty, and Idleness.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

ANsoN T. STUMPING THE STATE TO DEFEAT
HiM.-The Bangor Journal gives the follow
ing amusing "reminiscences of election day. The
Governor imagined himself greater than the
State---the creature above the creator. He
has found out his mistake by this time.
Couldn't Come n.-We now and then gath
er gem of wit or humor from the incidents
attending the late canvass in this State,
one of which occurring at Readfeld on election
day, we consider good enough to chronicle
Gov. Morrill,, it is well known, was very ac-
tive and busy at the polls on the memorable
day, so much as TO beget in the minds of those
less interested in the result the idea that his
excitement and zeal was undignifed and unbe-
coming his position, which occasionally pro-
duced smart saying or sally of wit. An old
acquaintance and neighbor of the Governor,
observing his zeal in circulating tickets with
his own name at the head, suggested good-na-
turedly whether he had not better stake that
name off," Mr.. Morrill, promptly replied,
-"No, and The whole State Of Maine can't take
IL off," Under the circumstances, the ability
of the State was very naturally undoubted.
CONGRESS-. No organization has as yet
been effected in the House. On the 45th bal
lot. which occurred on Tuesday, Richardson,
dem, had IA; Banks, Free soil and k. H.,
LOG Fuller, 81; scattering 16.
The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timore Sun says =
"The Presidents Message is in type, and
will be found to dwell at some length upon
our foreign relations. Those with Great
Britain are far from being of hostile charac-
ter. Whatever disturbance has been of late
excited grew out of the laundering or the mis-
apprehension of the British government and
It's agents. The question of the Sound dues
is treated, and accompanying the message are
several documents upon the subject. The
capitalization of the dues, as proposed by Dem
mark. will be rejected by England, France
and Prussia, as well as BY the United States.
Russia has not yet indicated her course on the
subject
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

New ILLUSTRATED NEwsPAPER-Frank
Leslie's illustrated Newspaper is the title Of
new pictorial weekly, about 10 be published by
the gentleman whose name il bears, whose Ga
zette of Fashions and N. Y. Journal are well
known to the reading public. The specimen
we have seen looks WE'LL and the new jnurnal
promises to take high stand, both -as ar
tsic and literary enterprise. Ii will also con-
tain the latest news, and the country edition
will be dispatched to subscribers but one day
before the date of publication. Terms. one
volume (six mon'hs) $500. Office IL and Ia
Spruce ST, New York.@
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

OC1ohb VI RAuuoVAo4A "A AAooooouu15btos
The municipal elections in Massachusetts
on Monday, generally resulted in the over
whelming defeat of the Hindoo order. In
Boston, the result is most cheering. The
Post says -
:" We have the satisfaction Of announcing
that the election yesterday resulted In the
choice of ALEXANDER H. RICE for may
or by nearly TWO THOUSAND MAORI
TY over NJ B. Shurtlef, and in the CON-
plete, and we trust, everlasting, prostration Of
the prcscriptve know nothing faction that has
been preyng for couple of years upon the
vitals of the body polite. The people were
aroused, and showed an energy worthy Of
those who, protesting the right of self-govern-
meni, are determined to show that they are
capable of exercising it.
We have never seen more animation on a
like occasion than was exhibited about the va
rious polls we visited during the day. There
was no abatement of the interest, and the We
hicles usual at such times were busy In bring
ing voters to the polls. There were many and
precious lodges on the part Of the pure Amer
icans,' to defraud citizens out of their suffrag-
es. In ward 10, a vote was distributed bear
ing the head Democratic Ticket which
when the Simon Pure American was refused,
was offered to the voter. This ticket was
composed of the most obnoxious Of the know
nothing brood, with one or two exceptions
The same dodge was practsed with regard TO
temperance, and temperance ticket was
distributed, bearing the names of those who
had by their excuses forfeited all claims to
regard as temperance men. The citizens par
ty, as far a. we saw, voted straight out and
out ticket, with no subterfuges or attempts al
humbug."
Hindooism was beaten also in Lowell, by
the election of Huntingdon by eight hundred
plurality; in Worcester, in the election of Da
Wis, by one hundred and seventy plurality
in Newburyport, in the election of Gushing
in Roxbury, in the election of Sleeper; and
in the reelection of Sawyer in Charlestown
by FIVE hundred majority.
This,-remarks the Post,-is a rising tc
some purpose. 1t speaks well and grandly
for the good sense and patriotism of the peo
pie.
These are all triumphs of no ordinary ma
ture, and two Of them are peculiarly crafty
ing. We allude TO the cases of Newburypor
and Charlestown. These two cities set the
example of union against the order o: las
year, when it was in the flush of its first sue
cess, and now, TO their credit, they have con
firmed and strengthened their stand. Cam
bridge. Springfield and New Bedford followed
on and now Worcester, Lowell, Roxbury
and Boston have initiated their example. 1
is wise result. This complete defeat of in
tolerance will be hailed, all over the country
with Joy, by the liberal. 1t is the hand writ
ing on the Massachusetts, wall, that here thu
days of know nothingism are numbered. |
has no element that should commend itself tt
patriotic republicans and the sooner it die
away the better it will be for the community
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

GoDEy's LADY's Book for January, 1856,
is thus early on our table. 1t is splendid
number-more beautiful than we expected to
see. 1t is embellished with three full-page
steel engravings, besides large number of
wood cuts, patterns, &c. Just the magazine
for the ladies. Remember, we will send you
Cooley and the Times for 1856 for $3.50
Subscription price So.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13


LILY HusoN; or Early Struggles midst con-
tinual Hope. By Alice Carey. Ne0 York /:
II. Long q Bro.
This is another Of those tales of humble
life that have become so popular. Unlike
most Of them, however, it processes to give
more fact than fiction. 1t is full Of incident,
and appears to be the record of an eventful
life not yet closed. Besides the story Of
"Lily Huson," the book contains several 9TH
er shorter tales, all Of which are written in a
very pretty style. The work is handsomely
got up, and will no doubt find ready sale.
For sale at Stearns' Periodical Depot.
Lucy BosroN or, Woman Rights and Spir-
ituaism. By Fred Folio. Boston: Shep-
ard, Clark q Co.
This is book for the times, and, as its
name indicates, is tale illustrating the folies
and delusions of the nineteenth century. Some
portions of the work seem unnatural but the
writer offers as an excuse for this, that indi-
viduals are sometimes unnatural, and if truly
represented, the description must appear like
the subject 1t is handsomely illustrated with
wood-cuts-some exceedingly ludicrous. On
the whole, s'strong- women" and "spir-
it-rappers" get some hard hits. Stearns has
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-13

ALMAcK's; tale Of English Society. Ne,u
York: Long q Bro.
Many of our readers are familiar with this
work. 1t is really an interesting tale, and one
that will arouse the curiosity of every one that
moves in the world of fashion in this country.
Lively, witty, and agreeable and disclosing
as it does the innermost secrets Of Fashions
proudest citadel, it must meet with success
For sale at Stearns'.
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1855-09-08
DEPECnES TELLGRAPHIQUES.
ifAA,sa AtAnt4LLrI.
NDl NELiES DEL ROPE
D'uec scsWaimc pin. rrCcmsrs.
Arylyee du Canada.

lIaItf,> 30 ao1t --Le steamship Cda1dl
IL Ia Iisuc cnuard. pani dc Liverpool le "a.
madl / connni. o.i arrive a 20 port IA NUT
dcrulefe
Les avis du thtdtre de IA suefro .opt cS
eessitemrnt imp3uauts q solt auua ,cmaiue
pus REGENTS aue cen1 que nou, nyons dcyd
reeus par le Pdcfr arrive Ncm York
Dr.rnrruos ~ SwrAuonc - la Ho,t,
alice comm nee. le dp courani le bonn.
bardcmcnt Dc ,iFtcsbore. coufprmcmcn' aus
ordres qui ayaient trn,plft &c homhardc.
mcnt acu u rt.eIlat quon IN secnlai. q
Ia louefcs,a rl.,e ctc iciruitc ainsi pu' 'un
grand noubsa IL rropfi-lc.
&c erenl .ucch- uougute stfieu,am-nt Ia
eamparnc de Ia Ea'ique. Sweaburr, on Is
emit, e-t une position de !, Plus lan'o 'nror.
tance Sitgtc il l'cutrcr ia pott 4 nr.iHe
ford dan, o gallc d Fiulanlr, caue Ertc.
fc,se await prcsenit adj, de, garant,es .ufi,
.artes In liu,sie pour langagar 4 fue
entrtf nne fnrtie dc - Hottie aiiu dc Ia metre
l'abri des f,fcrs al'tct 81. coumr nous
ayons tout lien Dc le rrorc, les yasscaux
rrs,cs sout encore daus Z port II, sont sfns
iortc, 'heure qu'il ct, captures on de-.
fruits
DarATr NJ L'tRNer nr,sr =. "a non.
! yelles recues do Ttlm6e aunnnecut oue le
general LiprandI a aliaquc 10 1anc Dc 'armte
alice cnmPtc sur Ia Teheruaya In combat
sangant ce liyre ot lafm6e rus-o etc
dtfaito apes asoir eplouye des pcrlcs tnor.
mes
srn,srorol--Noro dtptcho dt que l.
bomhardemcnt dc SebastopoI await ott fxt
au II couran, mais il y probabeacnt or
rour. car les nouyolIes doja rcsues annon
calen, que 10 feu await ele reouyel, 10 10
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1855-09-08
Mademoisel!e Rachel.

Ia Plus eclebrc ,ragtdiennc du NlAc sic.
tlr, Me Rachel, e.t arriycc New.lofk
par le PaeiGc. Son arriv.c. stan, l'eseae-
mcnt du jour. Gle ab-orbo i'atieu,ion du pn.
bic ct de la pressc amencaine. Ccs, 10 )
dc ee moi, que Mile Rachel da donncr N
premiere representation. en- Ameriquc, an
theatre Metropolitan.
Ele sc compose dHorace, trngedie d.
Coincile Mile Rachel dol, reinpir 10 ro e
de- Camille Lc lenGemain, ellie remrlra lc
role dc Phtire dams Ia tfagtdie de &c nom /,
Ic g. cIle jouera dams AdyieHHe Lecourrerr,
ct 10 I. dsns Mirie Stuart Les pl,nieres
places sont yenlues lrois pias,res, ct les aa-
tres dcux ct une pias,rc.
On lit dams le Courier acs Etats. UHls
L'inten,ion foTmeIIement manifestee. ct
dtja mise en- pmiiquc par Mile Rachel, de
mencr unc existence rcllree, d'eyiter tout ce
qu pourrait la donncr cn spectacle. dcronic
Complement Unsuitable curio,It6 ct 10 YER
benx commerage de- repor'ers Cc,te ma
mere d'agir con,raste ,clcment aycc &c qu OF
ayu jnsqu'ici des ar,is,es en- renom yenu'
aux E'ats. uns, que les historiogaphcs dt
Hryad c. consorts sont aux abois, Plu
moyen dc harceler la grsnde tfagddicnne
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1855-09-08
On eerI, dc do Maltc. 10 si iuIllc, !.

On teflt &c uc salt', W - lulNNt
:. I.c ha,eau d yapeur irnncai- Dam np-
pof.e dcs depcchcs d. Tdpoi Ghouma. chef
arai'c rcprcscn,c Ia na,ionaIi,s lies ,ribus dcs
iniigenes. coutrarcmcnt au gouycrnrmen,
cS,stant gai dol, hommarc al Sultan
" Gtouma await, ily - aus. lc comman.
dcmcn, in tabcl ou district mon,agncus.
Inc question relative d Ia Succession con,cs.
toe d Ia scu,eraipc dc Tripol tat soum,sc au
Sultan Mahmoui. qui, an lieu dagir en- me
da.eur envoya une no,t" 9, pnc armec prem.
Dire possession du pays. ch,ana re.is,a IA.
,rio,iquemcnt mais Il fat Ia dn oblire dc
Sc rcndte 9, il fu, cuyoye a Inib1onlc d'o1
il paait ,cIrc tchappc il ttc rccu dan.
"a ra,rie a,cc enihonsiasmc, ct il atbotd lc
jrapcau dc lndtpendanee.
,nc letirc DE- 'rripoIi au i, juliet porte
" Les rcbclcs scu. r.. ojtcs du nrayo
Ghouma. ont lattu les lures dams tine rem.
eon,fc qui dure deux lours. l.armtc TIN.
que tte rre.qne enttercmcut cAtermiute
raf les Araies. Ghouma est a Ia ttie dc
$4,000 hommc, determines. It II il II p,tees
De canon cnle,tc' aux Tufque'.
On lit dan, uuo au,fe l,t,ra du - julie,
" l., Tutcs ont 90 bat,u, complement
Lear an,ll,ue, ltut' dapeaua IA uu.iluc,
"a csi,-c miI,lais' tout .st ,umht an rou.oi,
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1855-09-08
.Aouucllcs ct fails iliprrc.

ETAT Du poR4 pE SGDAsrorOL lie Go,ini.
mfioH,pl dome sur lioterIeur da port ct 10 la
Place d. S6baslopol les renseignemenls s0yans
don't i garanli, l'eSacutudo
les ,aisscarx rasscs embossts dans Ia
.randeraje en- face du font Si.Aicoas commen.
cen, beaucorp soufIir dc l'eilit dcs nor,icr.
Le messager. [volume] (Bringier, Paroisse Saint-Jacques, Louisiane) 1846-1860, 1855-09-08
Mouvclles du oacifanc.

Aiiycr d. steamer Gr0,gc Lar 4 New.
York Les rolyelle. que 90 steamer nous
apporie IL California ,ont de qninzr jour.
plu, rtccntc- qur no. dcrniercs dates, ~
avis lrsu. Sun Francisco aunenccnf dune
innnicrc po,itgo la dcirnct on de- forts 81
DE- Ia vile de reiropau.ou,hy par les csea.
lrcs alice. du Paciile.