davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-23

o. I. is reported that an optician in
London has made an improvement in the
construction of telescopes of great impor'
lance. On his plan, very small instru'
ment, which can be easily carried in tie
vest pocket, magnifies SO powerfully. it is
said, that at the distance Of fifteen miles
the head of pin may be clearly seen.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-23

CT Great preparations are being made
by the Democracy of Houms for grand
demonstration on Saturday next. Several
distinguished speakers are expected, and
it if the weather continues fair and pleas
ant, as at present, large crowd and IA
interesting time is expected.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-23

viOus infractlOn OF that other natural law
that blood must only be shed in case Of
absolute necessity. We must not lose
sight Of the fact that passive resistance is
an absurdity, that man is created to act,
and that if he has right to resist, he is
morally bound to do SO u ct arms. But
waving the objection arising from the
moral ine1pediency Of any resistance at
all by apowerless minority, we assert that
even if such minority could reasonably an.
ticipate successful revolt, they could not
engage in it without contracting the guilt
which we have spoken as the result Of
breaking the pledge which they have ia
ken on becoming members Of society and
subjects Of government. The minority in
question having received the advantages
|of the social. organization, government
having, according to contract, guarded
them in slife, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness" they owe i debt which can
only be, paid by answering obedience to
its mandates. The refusal Of that payment
would Be ! species Of sloliation-political
grand larceny. When the law is opposed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09
CLEARED.

Port Of New York, january 9, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09
Personal Intelligence.

Professor Rainny, Of Ohio arrived yesterday in the
Emma from Para Professor r. has been engaged for
the last ten months in surveying the Amazon and It's
tributaries.
Hon. Adam G. Storing, State Senator from the Eigh-
tenth district 10 prevented by sick from leaving
home, TO take his seat in the Senate.
ARRIVALS.
At the Irving neusemHOn H. Mcfarland, New Jersey
Hon John s. Anatlo, Hudson Col Silas Seymour, Pier
mont; Hon. Wv Gutter. Missouri n II sishle., editor
harrington; Hon. g. Echleherser, Frederick Maryland
Tdv ard Reed 81. Louis; w. D. Camp Sag Harhor; W. A.
Livingston Albany James Stinson, st. Paul, MINT D. l..
Nissn, wilmington N. e., Hon. A. stiles Vermont.
Al the Prescott House-Wm. Edwards, Esq, Cleveland
Joseph e. Laurens and family, New York; Col. John
Ames New London, DR. VIM. Hyde, Connecticut; C. b. H.
Fessenden Esq, New Bedford; W. Lewis, Eco, New Bed
ord JoL sthsn Bird, ESQ, Nssachusetts Gen Jones.
Chicago, Ill James Mason and lady, Cleveland John
Armstrong, Esq, Cleveland Hon. John Douglass, New
York; A. 7. Durham, New York
Al the St Nicholas Hotei-Governor Seymour and lady
Aibnny General Cooper, Albany Dr. H. Paine. Bangor
Ne Hon A. De witt, Massachusetts,; DR. A. Ball Boston,
col Jackson Albany DR. Howard Townsend, Albany; Hon
Judse Rsdelin Albany; T. Marvin, Auburnj Capt New
bs New Orleans; T. H. Roberts, fredericksburg; W. T.
HALL Bai,imors;J b. Adams, Ale.sndria samuel B. Camp
ball Castieton; J. Mcfntyre hsryisndj n Mixer Buf
fsio; j. n Wiihnson. addlstsvn; Charles Evsns, Look
MORT. Miller Utica q. " Uhhovn 0sweso T. c, Arms
ias isply, GsVrsia Y ", raias, TROY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

enormous sums Of money to interested localities
to be squandered under the guise Of harbor and
river improyements-and the other with the
payment Of old aud stale claims. long since
passed upon and decl-ed invalid by the most Illus.
trious democratic Statesmen Of our country, now
cared to be obstacle in the path" Of the present
advocates OF these claims
The veto or negative OF the President has always
proved shield Of popular rights against all corrupting
influences. and has on all occasions met tbs popular
appreciation
Old issues coming up. The stealthy tread of the
protectonist is again abroad The next Congress will
exhibit the necessity of the united action of the demo-
cratic party OF the whole country.
lam, SIR, very respectfully, your obit. servant
HEMAE j. REDFIELD.
Letters were also received from Hon. Linn Boyd Of
Ky, Speaker of the House; Hon. G. A. Grow, NJ @. ;
Hon. Smith Miller, NJ c.. Commander Ellison, U. s. NJ;
Richard yaux, Esq, of Philadelphia; Hon. G. c. Cam
breleng Senator Norris of N H. and other distinguish
ed democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1, 4 M-Arr bark Ocean Eagle
Moses Palermo; brig John Clayton, Leonard Boston,
sehrs Napier oInes Halifax Ms; Ocean Wave Price, Ply
mouth Nc; kendrick Fish, Shaw, Darien Telegraph.
NYork.
cid ship Tuscsrora, spedden Liverpool sehrs John A
Roach, Bat.man, and Telegraph, RoAth, NYork
Spoken Dec Is lat IS &C. Ion Is Is ", bark Jas BRYAN
Of Beverly, Mass 20 days from Norlsans for Genoa.
CAPE MAY, Jan &, II AM-The piiotbost whiiden from
cruise harbor this morning. and reports the ship
Hppogsnc from Calcutta; barks Venezuela from Lasuay
and fremont from Pernambuco, having come
proceeded 70 Phsdelphs this forenoon Bark st James,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09
POLITICS In THE BALL ROOM.
Fort:sth Anniversary Of the Battle of
New Orleans.
slebratiOn by the Sehsms Of Tammauy.
iECoRDER SMITH IN FAVOR OF FUSION.
SPEECHES OF MAYOR WOOD AND OTHERS.
~~>y~c~o~~~c~~~~-~-~~c>>~
SEN ENTS, TERS,
&C., &c, &c.

The Tammany Society or Columbian Order, composed
chiefly OF The administration section Of
party celebrated the oreth anniversary Of the Battle
OF New Orleans by ball and supper at Tammauy Hall
last night
The old hall presented most enlivening appearance
The corridors and starways draped with the Anne
lean flag. The ball room decorated with the flags
OF all nations. The Of the several States were dis
played around the hall At the eastery end Of the hall
large picture of the Battle of New Orleans was hung
draped with the British flag
The portrait of President Pierce occupied conspicu-
Gus position in the hall. Also the following mottos-
Q Q Q . >
THE UNION MUST SHALL BE PRESERVED o
9 > c Q Q 9 Q Q . . >
Q Q Q . . . > .
TAMMASY SOCIETY," OR COLUMBIAN ORDER o
o FOUNDED 1883. o
: . 9 > Q . . ;
Dancing commenced at nine O'clock and the hall was
well filled at that time, there being hundred
persons prezent including many of the farest.
ters of the democracy Both in numbers and appear.
ance, this bali superior to the festival Of year
The fol- owing was the order of the dance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

INV SHP AcHoR1 burnt at Waldoboro, 81 instant was
nearly ready and took sparks stove
the watch being asleep She owned BY Edwin Aohorn
OF wsdoboro and valued ~ $4,000 There insur.
several ofees in New York tks 0D
One account says there 10 Ge0Uo insured.
pR BaRK PRgcI AkIHvp, vppossd lVss IN tbs passsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

-
EilJiH y, PrEDY, Esq Grand Sschem &c.
Your letter Of the 21st ut., inviting me 10 ioin the
Tammany Society at Tammany Hall, this evening TO
celebrate the forteth anniversary OF the Battle of New
Orleans has been received. That great event as YOU
justly observe not only drove the invading forces OF
Great Britain from Shores but laid the foundation
Of the tame OF Andrew Jackson soldier statesman
and sage
Although sball not be able TO be present on the oc
aston referred to- yet wish TO join you in heart and
spirit in expressions Of attachment the great
creed OF which the life OF Andrew Jackson was the nm
varying exponent and which creed now in the decline
OF life II gives me pleasure 70 say, have on all occa.
sions, to the best OF my abilities, upheld
The last line of the closing sentence OF your letter
the preservation Of democratic principles from all cor
ruptne influences awakens the most serious reflection
at the present time when there would to prevail
fearful decay Of public virtue and political morality
There influences have not hitherto prevailed any
extent excepting In the most popular branches OF our
government The veto OF the executive and the deei
sions Of the courts Of law have than one oc.
cason preserved the constitution and prese bar.
er against the entertainments OF power and the preten
sions OF aristocracy.
Experience has shown the necessity Of constant vigi.
lance the part OF the President Of the United states
and the necessity Of the full exercise OF all his wers
and duties under the constitutions and was the
exercise OF those powers and duties appropriate
necessary than at the present time when the treasury
10 threatened on the one hand with the distribution Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

WAShlN6foNf jan 1900.
DxAs siR-Permit me TO express, through you, TO
thesachems OF Tammany my thanks for their invitation
10 Join IN the celebration of the foreh anniversary OF
the Battle OF New Orleans at Tammany Hall IL would
give me great pleasure to participate in fitting CONNIE.
moration Of day distinguished in American annals
and in all becoming demonstrations respect and honor
Tor ihe hero and patriot whose inseparaby
associated with II. But my duties here will not permit
me 70 accept the invitation with which ] have been
honored.
In devotion TO the union Of the States aud their
several rights 10 the enforcement all oh
legations, to the honor OF flag and the preservation
Of democratic principles from ell corrup,ng influences
am not willing 10 yield precedence TO any man. though
certainly claim none for myself the democratic
of the country The object of all earnest
democrats should be 20 make this sentiment practically
efficient in the accomplishment Of the ends to which i
naturally directs itself
To preserve the Union unmpaired, and TO make Il,
not merely constitutional bond but living sentiment
the government which represents IL must carefully re-.
fran from every oppressive exercise Of power whether
operating States or individuals.
To secure the fulhment OF constitutional obligations
u Is needful that the constitution should be expounded
in the spirit OF equity, justice, and hninanity-in
word Of democracy-no doubtful powers being asserted
and all needless harshness in the exercise OF clear
avoided.
The honor Of Gag should be maintained not only
by prompt defence Of oil the rights Of which IL is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

Wings. Americans. Ind. Dem Independent.
The Legislature, will be seen from the above, is
composed Of various parties, nomnally, but antci
pate difficulty in efecting immediate organization,
by the election of officers necessary to accomplish that
object
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

this city from Manila had her cargo insured for SET
ut the following Boston ohcesChina Mutual $50 0Ob
New England Mutual, go 900; Equitable Mutual S20D
National Manufacturer Mercantile MArine boyiston
each $50 900; Msrchants SIG 9O0 keptuns 500; boston
81 9o American United States Warren Frankiin Wash
wRALISG BARK OsoEoLA, Maoomber Of New Bsdsori. Is
bow Of the rgate filled away before she could
round into the Constitution striking her In
the waist, carrying the accommodates ladder
board gangway board board and the two half
ports main deck The Osoeola lost bowsprt
ter The sent her tbs
assistance and anchored her In safe berth ss
whsemen The repairs Of the Osceoa were done By ths
carpenter Of the otherwise would have oose
the master 81 900.
BARK, bottom up lumber laden, supposed the Jacob
Hale OF Boston Dec south side OF AcklAnd
Island, by schr Atlantic ut Philadelphia.
BIZ RIPPER from st Johns NJ, for Baltimore which
thrown Part her cargo to her from tinkng
Savannah 4h inst for repairs having experienced heavy
weather for two weeks carried fore and head stays
and compelled to throw part OF the deck load on
account Of the leaky condition Of tho vessel
SoHR TENNESSEE, Lane of and vnaihaven from Bos
ashore the morning OF Goth ut Pond Island
Muscle Ridge. Vessel and total loss Crew saved
somewhat frost bitten
A5A Manila date Of Sept n states that there has been
succession OF strong WINDS and vessels arriving reported
heavy weather in the China Sea- Dutch brig which sailed
in company with ship Medford for New York had returned
with loss Of sa and reported seeing the Medford after
the gale which she suffered with the loss OF foretopmAss
adds could serious Capt Ronss would
back Manila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-09

Teiegraphhc marine Report.
BOSTON, Jan +Arr barss Edisto, Charleston; DAM,
Webster, Baltimore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

ni,v tina, they. like C~ar's wife, were no,
only immaculate. but above suspicion. For
having,hiled TO accomplish their purposes
by a certain instrument, they now refoIve
tha, defeat shall follow those who attempt
to improve upon their pdieHi'.
There is some consolation. however In
store for these original Know Nothing''
The dead march should not yet be played
sid or sung over their re,rca, and defeat in
Maine. on in The Ear West trac original
Know Nothincism il triumphant. From
recent accounts a great territory was colon
ircd with il In day; aud It marched forth
bv aniss, by hundreds and by Thousands
with an the pomp aud r,dicrid Of glorious
war. II was led ON by a Missouri chief
the favoritc Of the prcs1u, Administration
a man who claims the extension OF slavery
a, the rrgat end orthc General Government;
and who has. by his influence with this A.
mini,,ration, accomplished ID, repeal Of a
law which was ESSENTIAL TO the peace Of The
nation. and was pronounced constitutional
bv tircc It the greatest Southern p'trio,s--
John e. Calhoun, " ~ Crawfsrl, and
WIN. Writ. These armed men with secret
onths. under such a leader, have wrcstcl the
civil authority from the proper depcsitoriesi
and assumed 70 exercise, by violence, rights
and privileges, in derogati5n Of law, right
aud justice.
Here &, the SUCCESS Of that Know Moth
in.i,m. tlg leader Of which has been toasted
and comrlimsu,,j 10y The original Know
No,hir-s Of this state. DO th,., blatant
haisr. or one kind of Know Noihiug.an, Say
one word against Atkinson cor such ou,ra,
r5ous ruliauim-yach robbery and fraud
q. nothing No Atchiuson Is god i,l
low. HeIl carry Missouri for President
and D., must not BE- ccusurcd.
such. then. are some of the circumstance
connected with the rice Of this new lem 10
thi. state. Whether one Kind Of Know
Na,ninsi.m is better than another, j. NOR,
than we know. What ,hc effects Of any o
thee associations may be upon the futur.
destiny of the nation We are unable In pre-
diet. But this much ,ho facts 20 which al
fusion has bo,u made will fully justify. IN,
tntis. that tho., who are now engaged 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

self. or however biased by the fascination Of
the immortal deeds Of HE uncle, by virtue
Of whose name the nephew is what he is.
Between the two men there is not the
smallest facial or physical scmblancc, and
certainly as FAR as eItcrnals are concerned,
there is much coloring afforded by Louis
Napoleon to the popular scandal which as
signs his paternity, not to the King Of lIol-
land, but TO Dutch skipper, with an UNI
uncomfortable name, and Of whom Ilortenso
was said TO have become cnamorcd.
In the confgrition Of tho head there is
some similarity between Napoleon the First
and Third, and the srArsoncss and quality
of the hair hvors the likeness. But in tho
faces themselves, and even in the foreheads,
the most acute physiognomist could detect
no trace Of identity Of blood between the
relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25
CALL.

The State Tempcranc, Committee issue
this Call 10 the friends Of Temperance 10
meet In State Mass CONVENTION NJ Bangor.
June Goth and 9th, for he purpose of max.
ing arrangements tor the coming campaign
IL l. desirable that the friends ofthc cause
come together in large delegations from ~
parts Of the State. that we mas take counsel
together aud he prepared for any emergency
that may aris'.
The recent legislature PASSED new and
stringent Liquor law, which is being en-
forced with yigor throug iout The State yet
notwithstanding the great and good work
which this law In the hands of is friends II
doing. there are those au ong us who desire
H. overthrow.
II iscyidcnt that the old democratic, and
once dominant party Is armying itsalf
against ,hi. law Opposition 10 it i % BE-
IT, war cry IN the coming campaign. Ia.
State address takes crouid against this law
and all the organs Of the party are sighting
IL with dcspnration and efforts arr making
n pledge the rank aud flo 90 b.. repeal
Friend. of Prohibition, rally 81 the Mo-
Convention. and show This rum, hunkr
Democracy that YOU arr 1a1y for the cum
test. and mean to stand ~ your guns.
Tho meeting will c0nv me IN the City Hall
Bangor, Tuesday, June 10Th, az 10 O'Clock,
4 NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

DwErtrSo HousE DESTROYED nv FmE.
On the afternoon Of Saturday last, the DWELL
ing house Of Mr.. Ebert Clifford, of Paris,
was totally destroyed by fire. Awood shed
carriage house and hog Pen attached, were
likewise destroyed. The fire caught near
the hog pen, by sparks from the chimney.
and the weather being very dry, and tho
wind blowing strong in me southeast, the
flames rose with great rapidity. Before the
fire was discovered il had made N much pro-
grcss, ;hat all hopes Of arresting It were i'm,
mediatcly abandoned. 4 small portion OF
the Jcst furniture was saved; but all clsc,
such as beef, pork, potatoes, produce, crock.
cry, and large part Of the bedding, with
all the household utensils, were consumed,
The value Of the property lost has been o.,i.
mated at not less than $500 Insured for
s225.
This house was situated in the southeast
part Of Paris, was two stories high; has been
built quite 4 number Of years; and was for
rnerly owned and occupied by Deacon Tho'.
Stevens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

Nrw STORE. We are happy to announce
that a new store has been opened in this
place, by Hiram Hubbard, Esq. This store
was built last fails well Gnished-and
contains all the conycnienccs usually found
in modern establishments Of the kind. Mr..
$. =. Maxim is the architect and builder,
and he 'as erected we'll proportional build.
ing, and finished II in a style highly crcdita.
bic to bis taste and skill. It has just been
6lled with a large assortment Of goods of all
descriptions, and, by stimulating comPeti-
ton, will increase the business Of the place.
Wishing all such establishments success, We
hope this new candidate for public favor
will receive a fair portion Of the public con.
sideration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

priVrrr's Drvus This snail but much
abused c'as. Of persons were noticed ly th'
Rev Dr Tyng. az the rs',nt anniversary
Of n, American Tract Society. We quote
he ansu,s,, and the condition in which Il
wa usrd
We live IN an a-s oi pr1-r'>s--7u age IN
which che prs. {. potential. Take away
the power of pay, and Horace Greo'y cons
trolls NOR minds tha., thr President 0f d,
United States. Ministers must use che pres
must make paper, fr thsm-,lvrs and asa
them ,-1- .Lry would D. lsN hohinl. Thi,
secretly has given % the world ons-hun5redth
par, Of al the periodical literature which
has ever seen the light. And We must g
forward With this work. The power Of th,
pres is jus, beginning TO Be- fel; in England
wbsro ,hs stamp duty is justrenoved. W
-eger L4rs 5s,isy r's,,, tan ,sSsl ~ PriHieT
Ssgiis src s,frasi 'nfo iisn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

The Ellsworth American, a paper pub
lished at Ellsworth, Hancock County, which
heretofore has been hal,inr between hunk
erism, rro-,laycry Know Notbingi'm and
various other isms, has come out against
Mr.. Morrill, and has frntcrnilcd with the
old hand sharks Of Bangor and vicinity.
This is the sheet that apolosiled Tor the riot
which recently occurred at Ellsworth, in
consequence Of the presence Of Mr.. Bapst.
The bunker papers have. commenced crow
ing Tor this new accession Of strength. Be
ing in desperate circumstances, they are
thankful for small fayors. If this journal
continues wha, 1t has been, it will prove a
dead weight upon any party. They are
welcome to such slippery, versatile and
trcachcrous recruit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

ACCIDENT so STUbEvrs. The New liarsn
Palladium says that two Young men. statrar
of Yale College, namcd :. n. l., anil q =.
Andrews went - mount Carmel. IIami.n.
on Saturday afternoon, forrccrrati1n. ia.v
proceeded % the top Of the hishe', haa.
and then attempted 9, descend o space Of
about ~ feet, by holding on o. tvi-. a1'
placing their feet in the clrit. Of the ro.s'.
Andrews bcforr he hal reached the point be
was amin. AZ, found be could neither o.
ccnd nor keep him.'lf from falling H'
cluns 10 a small shrub a moment OF iT',
then relaxed hi- holu, and frll distanr' 20
l9j feet. lie was taken up sen-les' aai
conveyed 70 an adjoining house. Il' h'.!
was considerably lao'rated, and h' bean
badly bruised. It's thought tia, with 'a''
he may survive his injuries
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

BovES oT Mas Fouyp ~ M'~''
Charles Coat aud Asa Crabtry' Of Hnn'-'
were "a, work IN Beans Island Way 81 ''''
discovered the bone. ofa man, laying A'.-'
twenty feet from the highest tidal n'-'''-
the head towards the sea. \ hrc' ''.',
was found across hi, chestand len arm I,
work Of some uurlcr,u. wretch undoa''''.
~. Our informant Mr.. Coats says he ''''
are very large and the teeth bear mn''' %
prematurc decay. The bones Of the %
tremity were scattered abont for tho ~
n ten feet. The bones were collected a''
buricd. Ellsworth American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25
Gbc0tforo armotrat
PARIS, MAINE. NAY %, 1855.
rrrtisurp rvrRr TEfpAr roRNiSd NJ
W. A. PIDGIN & Co..
rRorRlEfoEs.
THOMAS II. BROWN. Editor.

Terms. ---O,s dollar a1j suy csn'' 'tnc,h -
,rvaScr: ore t1ltr a1J .gvtniy-t cents With
4, ~ arntts; tvv dollars AZ ihc ed u The yra'
IT,. vti.h 6G, cent, viT D. sllei 'or even lcai
ulirh payment is DELAYED
deserted on rrn,o"nble terms
De rr1rI rs'or.not bsir- aCc0rr1H ior any erro'
bs.rrf The amrurt rhsrrrl &C. ihe atNrri'semeni'
rs. y. PETTENGilL L Co, 10 Nr'
f.. rt-g. anI TO Nrfsrs o., Va los, ~
aar CD, authoritri ,rsris o. 0r'curins sabsSnp
r.s. r.rFard,rr a1,rt.se~sr's.
-F-T,urert lor t.I siyrrl 'f"'r1'' - ae.d 20 n
lls tom ihe Ia's ftls frsf 'rsrft'an,
~ 4. .r-.-r-...,t...r. ,t..rH objected 10 "Th'
Os.grJ prm1sn'. rrfIs, We
BooL aud job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY TNLCJIEI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-05-25

v5TTgaa.asas RIBS ahr a@SbZ I" ii.....
morI'. Island wrr, p Ourhirs on Doe west.
rrly .ilr ofthc island they turned ara r.
containing seventeen '0Il coins uf Daar.-
n, time. srysrll pieces OF silver and 8 .
ring. Tho coin, Tor, upon one ..ir taa..-
lowing inscription. md device In i'
cantrr, head 1f Clarl - n. with NN-'rr.
rounded ny the word, Clr5lus y. 70 Nl-
Br r. e, llih. Rex.
"F,ornt Conroriu Regina
Tho gold coin was o. lri.htas tlaa.r ar
from .hc mint By whom IL was t.rr,I.+
remain. o mystery. Richmond leland uls
one Of the arli-., sp1t. settled boz Main.
and contained quite lars, population a-
is time. Living A. I.op.r. were saut f0 d.
In thc midst IT alarms from tlo Iniar'.
this money might have hean .,rrrtri 'ra
their cyc., or may have been part Of '.'
special deposit of some pirates, uh..' y,'e
were not unfrrquent in that region in '.'
early history of Maine.
The coin shown 81. by DR.. Darics from
this c1humo store looked cEcccdinr'yfrr'.
ing. and We should no, be surprised &. n'
Cumming, has his premises pretty well BOZ;
in future sor the same crop.
Portland Advcrti,r-