davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
NEW. YORK and ERIE RAILROADS.&C. an

~ sfer MONDAY, July 2 l and unti further notice Pss-
seIge Isin, wi leave Pier, foot q Duane- follows, VIZ
DlNklRk EMPRESS, a. 6 A. NJ, for Dunkirk-
BUFFALO EXPRESS, a. s A NJ, for Buaao.
MAIL, IS A. NJ, cor DunkrS an Buffalo ana tner-aes
Stasns PASSENGER by ,his rsiu viii remain over a ait
~ Owe 50, and proceed the m0rrinG
kOCklAND PASSENGER az 5 7. NJ, iron foot u Cham
ecst PeruOni Susers and irfeTneiate Stations
WAY PASSENGER, st% '. NJ, Cor Ne~baTgh and OtsviLe
anc intermediate Starion~
NIGHT EXPRESS at s. 80 p ~, ior Dunkirk ami Buffalo
EMIOkANr, ats y. NJ for DuDkirs and Boao, and inter
sIEAMbOAr EXPRESS, every day, excepting SATURDAYS
sto'S~ A. NJ, tof DuEkk and Buffalo and intermediate Sta
nous.
Un SUNDAY, two Express Trans ~ $50 sni $50 r. NJ
ibese Ifens Enra with the Einns.
Niagara f1s Railroad, for Nagars Falls AZ Buffalo Dun
ki with The Late shore Railroad Tor Cleveland Cincinnati
pesmegs Tor al ports on Lake Enc.
d. c. hccALLUH, Genera supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

4 INLH1IO, r'nINO1 "nI ~ 49,. 49,
Sspt Ste. Mare Lak~ Superior Green Bsv, Milwaukee
Chicago and all parts Like Michigan In connection with
the New. York and Erie NewYork Central Railroads via DE-
Buta and Ni-gsrs Fall. md Lake OuauN Parties
Of Pleasure and all persons the above points
obtain Through Tehes aud ali Information concerning the
route by spphcsos the Ohce Oh Company, No. Isl
Broadway between Wauen and Chsrhers-st. 70
CHAS. =. TAPPEN, General Agent
A. BRUHIL. Esq. Superintendent. roroao.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

NFW-Y0RK to MONTREAL, Ogdensburgl
l~ white houn'sp,, ST. Iohn,bury, aud Burlington, Vi
Norman ptou Rrsttleboro Bellows Falls Rutland Win $50
bite River Wells River, Montpelier 81 Albaas aud Roa.a
Popt-Tbrcugh tickets via the NETWORK aud NEW.dA
VEN RAILROAD. Boston Express Trains 10 Springfield
A. NJ GDd4 ". Baggage checked through
FRANCIS Hl DE, Asent-Ufice, Pier No 25. feek.sip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

~ PHIA, and the SOUTH and WEST. via JERSEY CITY;
Tnsd ssts, Ma. md Espress Lines Leave EevYork and
10 A NJ and and s p NJ Through In four hours Second
Cs.s e. IS ia the TO- e2 IS in and IS in and 10 NJ sna
The Jersey Accommodation Line leaves At IL NJ,
AZ - -orrrr a. a. way-eatons Throuth Tickets sold oT
C,cnnat Ia, -I6 and the Wet and 'or Baltimore Washing
Ton Norfolk 6e and thro1sb hsssase shocked 70 "~nNop
IN A NJ spd p "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE.
NA --Travelep for CHICAGO ST LOUIS, KANSAS, and
all points West and SouthW obtain Through Tickets,
aud fare kc, either by the
HEw-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD, OF NEWBORN
CENTRAL RAILROAD, BY application 81 the Company Of
Zoe No 1913 Broadway, COZ. Dey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
OANDFN and ANNOY RAILROAD to PHIL

" ADFLPBIl from Pier No North River-Tvo hnei
a,ys and Pm s9TPPs Inn Tso :; hence nee ;,
resmbo.f JOHN POTTER 20 SOUTH AHbVi 49,. 49,
I2P NJ 81 JOHN POTTER TO AMBoY, hence s.rec' &
C.rder hy EAR, through IA Eve hours Fare 81 WC Ae-
eoumodsfion and EmErsDt Lines At r. " Ware ri " led
49,, f116
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

N YORK TO ROCHEsTER-Tb', ROCHESTER, and oES-
Tsrf VlIIFY RAILROADs now open. and. ~ eenneeton
9TH Tie Buffalo Cornins and New Yorf and Sew.fora sno
Ene Rsrssds forms direct roui' from Ne~-f oH % A"eo
The ereen..s this tosether with the superior Gem
kt wide reDde<s u By ts the most os~
an, between The ebOve-naned cities
Tckefs be procured At the Newforf and Ee hro.e
Ticket OHce foot Of Dussest and No lo Broadway sso
Jersey City.
Fre,,bt, i be transported between FswYc and Roes
ester win disp,tch Any information desired regard ther'to
ear be obsned caring upon the Gesera Freight Agent o.
de Nev.Ysrk and Ere Railroad Enc Building or C. s.
TAPPAN E1r.es, Freight Agent No. ls5 Broadway.
No tran, on The Buffalo Cornns and Sevfork Railroad on
Sunday J. A. REDFIRLD. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

CpFAP FARE for ALBANY-Passage2 % cents,
Berths g osuts Stae 50 cents The fast st-aner
TRO Cfp leGves north side Of RobinsoDs f1er IN
eoon with NewYOrk Central and Northern Railroads 70
es,tiosa and NJ uTesl, every TUESDAY THURSDAY ana
SUNDAY 6P. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

of the County Of Newlork notice hereby given to All per
having claims against JAMFS N JUBB late of the City u
KewYork deceased present he with vouchers thereof
the subscriber at the office of Bel Coe Esq NO ~ yohn
ct In the Cy Of NewYork before the twenty third day
of October next-Daed New fork 2lst day Of April 1855
ana lav6nM SUSAN JUBB, Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
frgal Notlree.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
of the County Ne-Yok No'ice T. hereby given TO all
persons having claims PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN late
Of the City deceased 20 present the same WIN
vouchers thereof the subscriber at the ofee Oabl an
the sixth day July no1Dated New York The Sd day OF FEB
ruary, 1885 THOS. e. ACION, ADMINISTRATOR
,er,M-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEw,JnRsEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NE"-JEnoG,
~ SPRING ARRANGEMENTS, commencing ApIn 7
ls5Iesve New.York for Eson BY steamers Red seiet sne
Wyonins from Pier No Z, North RveI, a. H. sD'@
r. H. For somervile, twsy1 1t $3.50 p. NJ ~.
The Above traits klifabethtovn via uahs on
Eew.JeTsey Railroad which leave New Yorh nom 'oo' T"
fourtlspd.-st a A ~. u NJ, and and p. NJ
John o. STERNS, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

Of the County Of New ok, notice hereby Iven TO all per
sons having claims against DUNCAN PHNFE late Of the City
az NewYok deceased to present the with vouchers
,br,,f 20 be subscber al the Office of LIVINGSTON X
MILLER No 1872 Broadway in the City OF New ORR on or
beo the fifteenth day Of September neNt-Dated
the 9th day Of March, 1855 =, ,,.r-
JAS. D. PHYFE, Executors.
nl2 IawenMs WILLIAM VAIL, y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06


no business 10 live; and the fact that it does
live, is what troubles them.
Whatever we may think of General Pierce's
administration in other respects, it is certainly
To be commended for its policy in relation Ia
foreign states-the imparuality with which it
has regarded the rights of all. strong or weak,
and the earnestness with which it has labored
TO prevent any aggression upon those rights, (;
nor is there member of the cabinet who would
be more strictly exact in the justice of his deal
ings than General Gushing. This ispecniiarlv
characteristic of the man. EDInenty calm,
clear and decided, he generally comes TO the
most correct and logical conclusions and IN
governed by prejudice or passion he knows but
one rule for friend or foe. aud that is the con-
stitutiou and laws of his country. The des-
perate invaders of Cuba and the British min
lister come TO the same test and the country
will sustain him IN the position he has taken
As the highest law officer of the government,
il was his duty to see that the laws were re-
specied and faithfully and promptly has he
done 1t and if ever his conduct in this matter
shall be made an issue before the people, it will
receive such popular sanction as will leave no
doubt OF ihe-opinion of the masses. The fac
tion that undertakes 10 storm the administration
for their acts on this subject, have undertaken
greater task than the allies had in stormihg
Sebastopol.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

REASONS FOR NOT PREACHING PoLITIcs.
Mather Byles, an eminent Ante Revolutionary
clergyman, in Boston, gave the following reas.
ons for not preaching politics, which we com
mend to his successors. but not followers, in the
church at the present day.
f" have thrown up four breast-works, be-
hind which have en,renched myself, neither
OF which can be forced. In the irst place, do
not understand politics; in the second place,
you all do, every man and mnther's son of you
In the third place. you have politics all the
week, pray let one day 10 seven be devoted to
religion in the fourth place, am engaged in
work of infinitely greater importance. Give
me any subject TO preach on of more couse-
quence than the truths bring you, and | will
preach on it the next Sabbath"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

Four TEACHERS DEvoURED BY CANNIsALs.-
The missionary ship John Williams, named af-
ter the heroic MARTYR of Eromanga, has recent
ly completed voyage among the New Hebri-
des and o,he- westerly groups. She brings
distressing intelligence from the island of Fate,
viz, that some of the teachers with their wives,
left there on the last voyage, had been barbar-
ously murdered. OnIy nineteen days after
they were landed under the most cheering cir
cumstances, the Two Raratongan teachers and
their wives were murdered to furnish materials
for horrid cannibal banquet. The real reas-
on of this sudden act of cruelty could not be
learned.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06
N&utb5.

In this city, 3oh ul Francis E. daughter of Frederick
d. Sewall Esq, aged years mos -
friend has handed the following lines taken from
the Christian Register which think exceedingly appro-
PIRATE sad the death of this beauti-
ul child -
Lay the turf lightly on the gentle breast
That never yet throbbed with the thrill OF sin /;
Strew pure white rose-buds DER her place Of rest
Emblems Of what so lately lived within.
Draw near, bereaved ones, look upon this sleep,
And for the left, not the ascended, weep.
Mother, the eye no longer raised to thine
No longer wakes to days Of ceaseless pain,
Father, the priceless treasure you resign
Has not been lent nor been recalled, in vain.
Grateful give up the too, loo holy trust
The unfolded pinions might not trail in dust.
az have dear children that my God has siven"-
Cries many aparent heart in joy and pride
Praised be his name no tie has yet been riven
The group, unbroken, gathers at my sde.n -..f
Ye may excaim in joy to them unknown,
We haze an angel by the Fathers hrOae.
Yes, yours, if you will keep the site chain
Unbent by wandering and VI nmed by sin
Yours to enfold in loves embrace again
Where sorrows sable form has never been.
Clasp the bright bond with appraised hands of prayer
Live still for her who lives for you cen There.
In this city, 2sth ult, John w. son Of Ebed Lincoln
aged Is years.
In this city, 3Oth ult Mrs Mary J. Hodsdon, aged 81
years.
In Woolwch ID inst, Lemue G. Carlton. aged % yrs.
In Gardiner, Martha w. youngest daughter of Mrs Jo-
seph Armstrong, aged years and IL months Reuben
Glthn. aged II years and 10 months.
In brunswick, Parker sheldon, Of F. A. Weymouth
aged years and 10 months
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

New 0RLE ,Ns-Ard 18th Falcon, Patten, Savannah ;
b.rqus A kImball, Milet, from Rockand oath at
SW Pass, ship Rufus X Page, Eldridge from Trapani
CHARLssToN-ln the ofiing 18th (by tell ship Gen
Berry, Seavy, Cardiff.
land.
NEw YoRK-Cld 18th Jas Bcgart, Conway, c orpus
Crist
New oRLEANs-Cleared 10th ship Daniel, Deano
for Liverpo1 adv. Clara Preble, Liverpool, Britta
mia, Woodard, do; Dedmona, Farnham do
Nov Both, Ivy te ship Crelian, Purrintoa, loading for
BosroN-Ar 29th barque Gov Hubbard, of Iiailowell,
Prince New Orleans Goth SW Pass 21st ult has been
on soundings 16 days. lowed up by Steamer Train;
br E SWEET, of Bath, Dunton, Savannah 10th inst
sch Florida, Snow, Bath; sch Loduskia, Rowse hath.
don, Wade, San Fransisco; at Humboldt Bay Oct 2S,
barque Nahumkeag Arthur, for san Francisco ldg
cher, Portland; I Roger, Maxwell Africa, rdan,
Liverpool; Marcia Greenleaf, Merryman, Bath; adv
barque chas Thompson; 1stE Rolling Wave. ' '''
MoBILe-Ar 22d sch Ri ing Sun, Skolfeld Portland I;
ar "a tby tell ship sam Dunning skofeid, Liverpool
BUcKsvILLE SC-Cld Goth, Yankee Elade Berry,
Portland.
CH ,RLEsToN-Ar 26th, ship Gen Berry Seavey, Car
diff 40 ds cid 18th, ship Gen Parkhi; 25th ship w
Kent Liverpool; sid 9th ship Flora soutlard Port In
Gulf of Mexico.
Point.
NEW voRK-Sld ship L Bogart
PoRTLAND-Ar 2Sth, sch Convoy, Rath
HOLMES Hole 2S-Aonian,-, Savannah 10 DIS for
Bath.
Brig Isabel Beurmann, of Newcastle, lamp, Sagua,
10th inst for Boson-has had very heavy weather on
her passage, split sails. stared cargo
18th ard, brig Tangent, Reed. Da len Ga. for Dana
riscotta.
PRovINcETowN-Ar 10Th, sch Chiefain, Brewster,
Y rk tor baltimore
In port Florentine Darien for Rath; May Queen,
Clifford and ViatOr. Ellis, Jacksonville, for do; Elias
Dudley, Hopkins, Georgetown for do. y. " y p
BosroN-rld Dec Exeter, Snow Bath ar Dec 2,
ship kossth of 6ath Skillings, New Orleans Oct 80
SW Pass I'd ult; ba'que Meaco NEW, of BOSTON, Cor
ham. Eastport; brig Isabel Beurmsnn, lamp, qua
18th ult via Holmes Hole, brig Amanda Jane. Pink
ham st Marys Ga; brig J ii Rent Reed Richmond;
brig Nelson, of Bath Ogier, Ycomco River.
NEW ORLEANs-Ar 24th. Asia, Duncan. London,
Below 23d oath, ship Pc lean State, Weeks, from Lv
erpoo
SAvANN'H-Cld Goth Thomas Conner, York, Bath
CHARLEsTuN-Sld 9th ships Alexandrine, Cooper,
pirt in Gulf of Mexico; Gen Parkhl Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar30 h, schr Sheet Anchor, circuit,
Camden, and cid for Path.
NEW YoRS-Ar Both, barque Brunette, Pinkham,
Galveston.
PRovIDsNcE-Ar Goth, barque Cornthian, Egecomb,
Mantanzas.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 3Oth, Augusta, Perry, New
York.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

In Scitico, Conn, on Thursday as James
Murphy was driving two horse wagon, load
ed with twenty-seven barrels of powder from
the Hazardville mills, through a deep cut in
the highway, the wind blowing gale, the
sand and gravel getting INTO the wagon and
mixing with grains Of powder, the friction and
grinding of the two together ignited the pow
der and caused an explosion that blew the
driver aad horses and wagon to atoms, lodg-
ing portions of the flesh OF man and beast in
the trees and adjoining fields. The shock un-
rooted the powder mill near by, and complete
ly shattered the walls of clearinghouse adj
joining the mill, in which was little girl,
who received more than forty injuries in the
face from the flying splinters, glass and plas-
fer-Boston Post F
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06


the 10th inst during heavy weather Her cargo consist
90 OF SALT and porter in bbs Wreckers htd taken the
porter to Key West, and II would be forwarded to o
per steamer Vanderbilt The ship had several feet
water in tine hold, but it expected she would be
got off and taken to Key West,
Brig Hamlet, Robbins from Rockland, Me, which
arrived at New Orleans 10Th ult. with cargo of lime
was discovered to be on fire at early hour on the
NOR ing of the I'D while lying at her what. Capt
Robinson had her towed to the flats above the Stock
Landing, and run her ashore 1t was expected that
they would be able to extnguish the fire without de-
stroying the vessel
Brig kaafat, of Bath from Cardiff for Pensacola was
sunk in the English Channel dat after contact with
an unknown vessel said to be bound from Cardiff for
Pensacola. The Crew we saved by the Wander Palm
from Liverpool for Singapore and landed at Madeira
whence they took passage In the United States oop of
war Dale for the o. States.
Ship Layinia Adams, of Bowdoinham asho- on Loo
Key fes easy with but two feet in the no d. and
strong hopes entertained that she will be got Off
200 sacks osat have been taken to Key West 203 of
which have been sold at aveage of 81 per sack
ship Ellen Austin, 1893 tons, months old, built at
Newcastle Me- has been sold for the Liverpool trade at
NJ, NnrE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06
EOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool 11th, ard As yra. Wade, Orleans; l4th
Fanny Fern, Jordan, Char ieston.
Sid 1lth John L Dimmock, Skolfeld, Mobile; 14th,
Scotland, hurt, 0rleansi 18th Jane III Glidden, Low
EFT, Boston.
Entered inwards at London, 18th Geo Evans, Cooper
Tadusa-
of Dover. Nov II, Rio Grande. Percy, from Hayan-
for Hamburg.
OFF Dungeness, Nov u, Huntress, Atwood, from Ak
yah via Cowes, for Antwerp.
Ramsgate, sid 1lth Emma Jane, Springer, York.
Breme haven sid Nov 10th, Masonic, John, n Or
leans.
Calcutta, ard Sept 23d Juan Fernandez Given, Lon
don; cid Sept Goth, Thompson, Hogan, London
oct Sd Tranquebar, Henderson, Boston, 2sth Chas
Cooper, Cults London Same reported sd from Sau-
gor Sept % for same destination.
Al Afarseills 9th inst, ship Gel Patten. Mitchell.
Ate alcutta Sept % ships creamer Skolfeld, taken
up for London at "a 6; at Ca lao, 18th Nothem
Empire Hill Chncha Is ands; at Rio Janeiro 20th
barque Lizzie Loud, mn from Shields ar st Thom-
as 10th inst, ship Cero Go do Merryman, disg coal ;
sid 2lst, at tarIeans, brig Wapoo, Combs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06
MattiaqGg.

In this city, LIST inst, by Ammi R. MITCHELL Esq, Mr..
James Andrews to Miss Sophrona A. Hail. both of Bath.
In this city, 4th inst, by Rev John o. Fske, Mr. John
Gilmore, to Miss Eliza Story. both of this city.
In this city, both ult by Rev. John o. Pske, Mr. Henry
NJ Pierce of Chcopee Falls Mass to Miss Mary o. daugh
ter Of Joshua Page, Esq, of this city.
In this city, I'd inst, by Rev. N Brooks, Mr.. Richard
Tarr Of this city, Miss Margaret C. Alexander arps
well.
In Richmond, 2sth ut by c. W. Larrabee, Esq, Mr..
Richard ii. Kerr Miss Martha Robinson both Il.
In Brunswick, MIR. Abram Allen, Of Harp veil, Mrs
Thankful d. Crawford, Of b.
In Webster, Mr. George W. Lscomb ofSalem, Mass, to
Miss Permelia J. Wyman Of Webster. F
In Lisbon Mr.. Ira P. Booker Of Brunswick Miss Cla-
ra W. Whtemore, of Lisbon Mr. VIM. Hilton, to Mrs.
Mary Brimington both Of Mr. Silas G. Brookins, Of
Woolwieh to Miss Della A. Huskins CT L Mr.. Elijah
JONES' Jr., of Webster, to Miss Rebecca Gould Of Mr.
George W. Coombs, Miss Leonard II Hewey both of L.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

ONE OF THE PATRIARcHs Father SAWYER,
in his one hundredth year, journeyed some
weeks since some four hundred miles from
Garland to his native town of Hebron, Conn.
He preached last Sunday His text was, is
it well with thee g. Said he, 1T is now nine
ty-nine years since my good father and mother
brought me TO the meeting house upon this
green, to give me up to the ordinance of bap-
tIsm. have come hack, after almost hum
dred years, to administer the same ordinance
to some of the children of the same church,
and to inquire, is it well with you!'-Bdngor
Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06
Thrice-Wee Age for Sc.

THIS Legislative journal will be issued, usual from
the Age Office, by the undersigned, every TUESDAY,
THURsD and SATURDAY, during the session of the Lea
ture to assemble Wednesday, January ID, 1856 The
change in the political complexion Of affairs. and the inn
portant measures which will be acted upon, will render
this uucommony interesting and exciting session. We
shall endeavor to give Of all the proceed
ngs the services of faithful and reliable reporters having
been secured to that end.
The reading matter of the Weekly Age will also BE- fur
nished subscribers the Legislative paper during the pc
Rod Of lis publication and we shall lay before read
the latest intelligence from Congress- whose deber
atoms unusual interest attaches, well from Europe
and the seat Of war.
The price will be ONE DOLLAR for the session, payable
in advance. FULLER & FULLER.
Augusta Nov. 1856
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06
Baltimore Flour.
Bounty Land Warrants.

lust received per VIM Jenkins via Boston, 400
u bbs Extra, Family and Howard St. Flour.
Get. s. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS &C.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

Steamer George Law has arrived at New
York with the California mails OF the 9Th of
November. She left Aspinwall on the even
ing of the Doth, brings upwards of ST, 900, 900
in dust, and nearly 600 passengers. A revo-
luton had broken out in Montevdeo, but our
correspondent gives US no particulars. The
Indians had become troublesome at Buenos
Ayres.
A Geographic despatch from Panama 10 the
associated press, dated Nov. 90, announces the
arrival that morning of the English mail
steamer from Lima
There was a rumor of revolutionary move
ment in Anguira and southern towns in favor
of Gen. Vivargo, but it lacked confirmation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

S4GADAHOC, sat- Court Of Probate, held at Bath
Irithn for the County Of Sagadahoc the first
Monday of December, A. ID. 1855.
Ii1INSH p R. LILLY, Executor of the last VIII and
w Testament Of Martha Trott, late Of woolwich in said
County, deceased having presented his first account of adj
minstraton Of the Estate Of said deceased for allowance
Ordered that the said Executor give notice all person
interested by causing of this order to be published
three weeks successfully the Eastern Times, printed at
Bath that they may appear Probate Court be held
Bath in said County, the first Monday Of January
next of the clock the forenoon, and shew cause
il any they have. why the should not be allowed.
d. BRONSON, Judge.
A true copy-Attest: A. 7. THOMPSON, Register. Sw25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06
Thrioe-Weekly Kennebeo Journal for SO.

DURING the approaching session of the legislature the
IL undersigned will continue the publication Of the THRICE
WEEKLY JOURNAL, being volume XII Of the Same.
The result Of the election and the political charge
the majority Of the members chosen the Legs
ture give proceedings Of the session weghty
According the avowed intentions of
the dominant parties the whole policy of the system of
Liquor Prohibon will be brought under discussion with
the view repeating the present statute and enacting
its stead law in accordance with their views Of prac
teal wisdom. That this effort will give rise to prolonged
discussion interesting czen and especially to
every friend Of Temperance, can doubt. For this
shall spare pains expense in furnishing
subscribers full and reports of all that may
upon heavy and liberal subscription list is all
that will US from p cuniary loss.
In view of these facts, look with confidence to
Republican friends throughout the State TO aid in OBJ
tanning subscribers. Especially do solicit from each
Republican member Of the Legislature that personal effort
in his locality without which Temuneratng list be
secured
The numerous lines Of railroad which traverse the
State all directions, will enable very large proportion
subscribers receive their papers few hours after
publication. This fact renders subscription to the Thrice
Weekly desirable and satisfactory than in former
years.
The Thrice-Weekly Journal will be published MoN-
DAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, alternately with
the ThriceWeekly Age, and thus furnishing daily Legs
lative'paper.
The price will be ONE DOLLAR FOR THE SESSION,
usual payable ir advance.
*t 1t desirable that the OF subscribers, accom-
panied with the money may be forwarded at before the
commencement of the session.
Augusta Nov. 80, 1855. STEVENS x BLAINE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

- The Official report of Senatorial returns
shows there were some nine hundred votes
Ihuwn for Ephraim Wilder Farley while
the balance were for E. Wilder Farley, and
by throwing out the former Mr. F. is not cleo
ted The Senate will undoubtedly inform the
Governor and Council that E. Wilder Farley
was fairly elected-TTibune.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06

DEATH FRosbTHE BITE OF DoG.-Last Sat-
urday evening, Mr.. Peter Conaffee. of Paw
tucket, Mass. died of hydrophobia after terrible
suffering. About seven weeks previously, he
was bitten slightly by his own dog. His wife
was bitten about the same time by the dog, and
she must of course be under the most painful
as to the result
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-12-06
Ladies' Caters.

HUNTS Patent Papier Mache Dickeys, Just received
Ill CIRCUITS. Price only cents Cali and look at tn