davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-08

TRUE DIGNITY OF AN EDiroa.-Masser. o:the Sunbury (Pa.) American, is a bit of wag. In the last number of his paper he Bays that twenty-one years ago three young gentlemen of Snithfeld County, and one fota neighboring town, were examined together by committee of twelve lawyers. and the next day admitted to practice nj the bar. One of the young gentlemen, after career of usefulness and distinction at the Ear, served several sessions in Congress with great credit 10 himself, and now occu- pies the important and proud position of
 Governor elect cfthis great Comm onw ealta. ?'he second was also one ofihe most distin- gu!shed members of the bar. and represent ed the Co. in the Legislature with distin- guished ability. Sobsea uently he located himselfin Schuykill County, and is now President Judge of that important district. The third is now distinguished lawyer in Western Pennsylvania. 'rhe fou:th-but here we must let Messer speak for himself:
 |" The fourth, the writer of this article. having higher aspirations, now occupies the elevated position of editor and propri- +tor ct country newspaper, and looks down with complacency upon his valued friends and old associates, with whom he has spent some Of she happiest hours of life, knowing full well, if they have ncl reached so high pinnacle on the ladde, of fame, 1t IS not for want of merit CT ability on their part"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-08

Peiryfed Human Bodies-A few days since the body of Mrs. Loy, wife of George P. Loy, who died twenty-four years ago, and was buried some three miles from Dayton, Nhi", ~ss disinterred, 10 be removed to q cemetery. Both the coffin and the body to tho surprise of all present, were found to be in an excellent state of preservation. The Dayton Empire says:
 The shroud, and indeed all the covering which was upon the body a, th. iin- of in- -fefment. t~enty-iour years ago, had disap- pear d-not vestige of thein remaining The body was perfect, except the right leg, from the knee to the ankle joint, where tha flesh seemed to have wasted away, and lay at the bottom of tho coffin in substances re- sembling ashes mixed with sand. With this exception of decay, tho body and limbs exhibited the same pertectness of exterior they did when life and animation were in that body. The body indeed had been pe- iriiied. It was, by some strange quality of the earth, turned into stone of drab, or. moro properly speaking, flesh color; and the chisel of the artist might initiate, bu, could not make so close a resemblance to the |" human form divine" The smile which lighted up her countenance a. the moment wnen death gently united the cord which bound the soul of clay, still seemed to lin. ger upon the face of stone. The grave of the grand-child of Mir. Loy was next enter- ed. and the coffin exhumed. It was found also to be heavy, and when opened the corpse presented much the appearance as that of Mrs. Loy. It was not as perfect however, although petrifed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-08

CHANGES IN THE TARirr.-The Washing ton correspondent of N. Y. Journal of Com- merce says that the contemplated modfica- ton of the Tariff, of the Committee of Ways and Means in the U. s. House, has rrO- position to make on wool cosdng less than sixteen cents pound free of duty, duty vrnve cents pound. On woolen manutac- tures now paying duty of thirty per cent. a reduction of duty 70 twenty-five per cent, is proposed. He says, however, that neith- CT House is so much disposed to take up the subject as they were few weeks since.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-08

BURNING MiNEs.-Some yeare ago, two told breakers" of Thomas Beat,y's coal mine, near Pottsville, Pa, took fire from an explosion. It has been secretly burning ever since. Five weeks since it made it's appearance near the 's new breaker" The urine has been stopped. as we'll as every other mine in the ncighborhood. The great coal fire that has been burning since 1887, is now thought to be approaching point where itcan be stopped, as it will soon come where it can be submerged in water. A mass focal has been consumed three-eights ofa mile long, GO feet wide, ,and 300 feet deep equalto l,420, 1000 tons of coal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-08
Faurrs or WAs.-The Enplish papere

FauIrs or WAR.-The English papers announce the arrival at Portsmouth, recent ly, of the steamer Himalaya from the Cri. mea, with whole ship load of the wounded and sick. Some were without eyes-some had one leg left--others no legs at all.- Arms were wanting where arms should be. There Was not whole physical man Jeff among siiem-and aghastly sight it mus, have been to those who saw it. According to an article from the London Times, how ever, there were not many who desired to feast their vision on the scene. Even those whose duty it was to do so, staid away The hearts of the poor fellows leaped for joy, when the steamer came once again in eight of their native shores, and their eyes we're strained in infatuate expectancy, to see the crowds that would be waiting to welcome them back, on the wharf. They looked in vain, it seems-nobody was there. save the revenue officers, who came down to see that there was no tobacco smuggling going on, to defraud Her Majesty's Excle- quer of farthing or two. 0, glory!
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-02-08

Whia State Central
 Committes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
MEDICINES.
TT0NOR TO WHOM HONOKIS DUE.

LII IL affords ms much pleasure to say to the SUI
f.rine public, thai MRS. DAVIS ELIXIR II the Only
eTsc uai remedy have ever for Coughs, Colds,
Sc have used Ii myself and believe 1t 70 be worth
more than al others Ia use. Try 1t, sud will en-
cure your satisfaction M. +. DAY.
HENRfco CoUNTY, Dec. !. 1854.
for sale ny Mrs A. B. DAVIS. Bennett Beers,
Alex. DuvaL Paterson & Jackson, Chas. Milispaugh,
Z Picot, A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale.
in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

AWFUL SHIPwREcK-The Dutch baroue Hen
driks, Captain Admiral, sailed from ROTTERDAM on
tie 9Th November, bound to Java with valuable
cargo. torty.two passengers, and crew of forty
men. On the ID nit, the barque was driven
ashore in the chsnnel and totally lest, with al! on
board
first Lieut.. Johnson h Duncan, ofthe Sd srt-
lery, U. S A has rendered his resignation 70 The
Secretary Of War.
The anniversary of the American Coleniz alton
Society will be held in Washington on Tuesdav
he ed inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

The present population of New Hampshire is
about 3o2, 600. OF this number 3l3 are lawyers.
AL physicians and SO clergymen. There are
40 weekly newspapers published in the State, and
Aaailiss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

THE LENNON SLAVE CAsE.-The New York
Assembly on Friday last empowered the Attorney
General to employ counsel in the suit brought by
Virginia against New York, relative TO the Lennon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

meeting is to be held in Trenton, N j, on tins
Oath inst. with the view of forming State Agricul
tural Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

A lrebtful acciden. occurred at Az ,usta on New
Years day. The Constiutionaist states that FIVE
masons who were at work on new building erect
ing for the State Bank, were precipitated from the
sestolding and fell from the third story to the
ground. Only two of the men were seriously ip-
jured, viz: Patrch Morgan whose arm Yves broken.
and George Blake, who had his jawbone broken
and several teeth knocked out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
EVILS WEBB 4 SON have for sale

1 EWNo w EBb AZ DUN have Tor sale
~ $50 bbis Stuart and other refoed Coffee Sugars.
Ing. and o h-r Crushed Sugars; so bbls do PoxSsr
sr; 70 boxes Loaf LoyeIinss and Havemeyer& Mol.
len sus =; ITO bbls N o Molasses; Stusrts Syrup:
aso bags prime Rio Coffee; Laguyra and Santos dc.
% bsgs Jamaica dol 40 bags Msracaibo DO: IS hall
ana - Quarter bales Mocha do tisrces prime Rice:
Cut Herrings; 81 Dbl. Nos Mscksrel $50 kea, Nail.
SACKS sali: 30 packages GuDpewder and BLACK Teas.
90 des Sole Leathe 80 bales prime Cotton; Cotton
Yarns James River Manufg Co: 900 Az , Hsmn p : y
God Land 4strsn; 200 dog Leading Lines; Cotton de-
aies s,ns, hemp and co,toDi Csc Dummy Bag; d
feams Wrapping do; 50 bags FsstheIs 100 borss A.
msntine Candies 20 boxes Tailow do SO boz B.
sad f-ncy Scope; 100 hoxes Window Glass sxio and
ieSi2 sroons aeanish Frctuns Indiec: no eases IL
qaorice Pastei $50 bags ho drop ard buoy IL 81
Clover Seed. i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
FALL APPROPRIATIONS 1854.
GINTER e, AI,WEy
Sc 4-lGt

E'ISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
CAsEs.-The subscriber keeps constantly on
nahd an essSrtment OF these BURIAL CASES.
Ihey are eHtensvsiy used, and possess advantages
over all Sher Collins for transportation de posting
In vaults, or for ordinary ntermens They are made
melled inside and ont prevent corros:on. When
properly cemeDted the bodies of the dead enclosed
IN them are free from Eruption of water closed
against Insects. and may without offensive odor bs
transported TO distant places. The remains of CAL
heun, Clay and Webster, were entombed in cofFius
of his kind - eO---Ns
The subscriber has also large supply of WOOD
COFFlNS, and keeps on hand SHROUDS and every
requisite for FuneIais. Fl will attend Funerals and
furnish both Hearses and Carrsses
oc 2f-Sm 4 A. REI.VIN Gorsr,ox..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
OFFICE Il Il 2. r. X. COMPANY,f
RICHMOND, jar. !, 1855.

OFFICE 4 Il P. r. K. COMPANY,i
RICHMOND, Jan. ], 1855.
III EsSsl rryEEEzzz5a5zEs=zs1 ACCOM- Cd a
E - +:.Fa,-z---zaarsz TIN TRAIN BETWEEN
THE JUNCTION AND RICHMON D-DsILY,
EXCEPT ON SUNDAY On and after the 18th
irs-, the Wood aud Lumber Train of this Company
will have Passenger Car sttaahed, and be run daily
except on Sunday, between the Junction and Rich
moud stopping at any point on the way for passen.
gers
Hour of departure from the Junction quarter
before O'Clock A NJ, and from Richmond O'clock
2. M.
FARE-sans on the Mail Trains, which from and
after the 18th inst will not stop for passengers ehe
way between Richmond and the Junction, except at
the Cottage station
SAMUEL RUTH
ia ITS Agent of TRANSFORMATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
TYHE RICHMOND FEMALE INSII
SCHOOL NOTICE.

In consequence of the removal OF some OF
L his patrons from the city, the Subscriber woIid
take 4 or 5 more SCHOLARS to suit his Class He
can be seen after O'Clock p 4th street hstW cen
H;n and Eranklio s. T. PENDLETON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
EDUCATION.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE Exercises of the School at Meadow
j. Farm Hsnover county. viii be refumed on the
18th of January rext under the supeflnfendenee %
Mr.. ARMsTEAD Hill, a gentleman OF eisht Jenh
experience in teaching.
:, ~ .son,hs ~ w. B. SYDNOK.
Meadow Farm. Dec. 22-dAwlaJ
TyHE RICHMOND FEMALE lNSli,
i TUTE.-The exercises of this in.tiIu.e' ~i.eh
were suspended during Christmas week, Iecon.-
menced on Monday. New Yesr'sday The terms ioI
the remainder OF the session will be ~
TIVE PRICE ron THE ruLL SESSION. precisely one
third of the time having elapsed
The present Is favorable opportunity for en.ss
ing II 10 found that are neeo
ed than have before been used IN the trepsaloiy
Department and accordingly arIansements are IN
progress Which will be completed ina few DAYS
The public are cordially invited to visit the instl
lutte and examine for themselves its varied ana e1
teusive advantages 1t 10 believed that nowhere in
the Seuth have SO much money and pains been e x
De nded to provide young ladies with every facility
for intellectual improvement.
Circul,rs may be obtained at the Institute Build
iuK corner Of Tenth and Marshall streets
ia ST B. MANLY JR, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
RIJSHTON CLARK a. CO.'S

GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL,
For Consumption, Scrofnia, DC.
TNHE great success which has ATTENDED
i the OF the shove celebrated article has led
to many limitations. and as much disappointment and
injury hes been suffered from spurious articles pur
chasers should use the utmost CAUTION in noticing
that the name of RUSHTON CLARK & co. in full
is bio in the bottle aud is each label, and the
signature in full each cork asnone other Is gen.
uine. We have been at great pains and expense TO
secure patrons the pure article, and our "a T..
Clark went TO New Foundland to supeuntend the
manufacture in person and we will warrant our vi
pure ard superior quality in every respect and mace
from the fresh Lvers and not purified from the
common oil Is the with great deal that 10
sold for genuine.
The genuine Rushton Clark Co.'s article for sale
by PURCELL, LADD co and BY Druggists gen.
orally in Richmond and throughout Virginia
6-dk wSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

EIGHTH ST.. ENGLISH SCHOOL.
A T present continue my School on 9Th
not probahIe tbat shall remove to my new School
"i "a y. ''H f. P. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
EDW'D D. EACHO,

GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR,
CONTINUES to hire out Negroes, rent
~ out Houses and Collect Claims as heretofore.
Office on 18th ST., near the Exchange Hotel
de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

RETRENcHMENr.-The South Side Democra,
understands that the Board of Public Works, in
session Thursday, adopted a resolution relative to
the great expense in conducting the railroads OF
the State, and recommending Ietrenchment in the
came.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
NAMES q. ELLErT, GEEERAL AGEN1

AMES q. ELLEII, GENERAL AGENT
~ AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Office removed
to the Odd Fellows Hsl! franklin street, square
below Exchange HOTEL again offers hi, services to
the public in Hiring out Negroes Collecting Cian1a
every description. He is also prepared TO receive
Storage at very moderate rate, and all kinds
Of produce ard when sold by himself no charge for
Storage He also has ample and comfortable Rooms
for the accommodation of Servants while hiring,
without being exposed in the streets, which by
late ordinance of the city fcrbids their standing.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
HOWEVER SAD, FEAR NOT.-It is

HOWEVER SAD, FEAR NOT.-It is
Il Il with great satisfaction 1 announce my thsnks
to the phsbitants of Richmond for the patronage
thew have rendered me ia giving my INSTANT RE-
LIEF aud SPsEDY CURE. for Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
log Cough &C.. trial. Upwards of 1000 persons can
speak in its praise. Read the following Certhcate
from a highly respectable lady; . az.
RICHMOND, December 10, 1854
Mr. LEoEARD-Sir: | have been sufferer for 70
wears with most distres ling cough, and could find
no medicine to do me any service until tried your
Couch syrup. All the world should know lts virtues
1t He'd the skill of all physicians had sppiied to
to rive me any relief any hopes OF future reco,
very / canuot say sufficient in its prsIs and shai
certainly recommend it to my numerous trends ana
acquaintances-
Yours respectfully r. J. MANN.
To be had wholesale and retail OF Metsrs' fur
cell Ladd L Co, go Main st; all Druggists and OF
' THOS. LEONARD.
Governor at :, Richmond Va.
,I;aJ &C. - de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

NOTICE.-Mr. ALEXANDER STER-
IN LING will have an interest in our bpsns as from,
this date CREESHaW & co
Richmond, Jaa LIST, 1854. las
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

EOHN Z. COOK, having withdrawn from
- the late firm of Toler z Cook, will continue at
the old stand, the same line of business on his
scco Gut-HiriBg out Negroes, Renting out Houses,
Collecting Claims, &c-and will be glad to receive
the call of his friends and the public generally
de PITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

nISSOLUTION.-- Tho c0-partnership
~ of KERSEY, DAVIS SMITH is this day
dissolved. Persons Indebted to the concern will
please pay up, and those having claims are request
ed to present them. Either party will settle the bu
siness of the concern.
DAVIS. de 30-2wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

OTICE.-Ihe Subscriber has this day
~ sold hisinteres' in the concern of r. r DUVAL
BRO to Mr.. J. H. NORTON, young man loUg
IN their eh ployment la retiring from The Drug bu.
s'ness, he returns his grateful thanks to those no
have SO literally patronized him for the last IA years
and 6egs continuance Of the same to the new firm
All accounts due X. r. DUVAL L Bro will be
paid to- and ail debts due by them viii be paid by
January l. 1875. KR DLVAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

MRS. 4. B. NORRIS CELEBRATED
IVA CEDAR TAR. for sale by Messrs. DOVE q
CO. Ne ain street. has more testimony than any ether
medicine in use, for the cure of pulmonary Diseases
Bronc hits, Dyspepsia Asthma Piles and Liver and
Kidney Affections, and ali diseases arising from I'M
pure blood.
gs~ See pamphlets for full testimony.
Price 81 per bottle. or for Vs. ap2l -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

149E<-Il..MIs FOX 5 Q OFT s VII I Z
60 AND COLUMBIA On and after
Monday the 8.h day of January. 1856, our Packet
leave lCHMOND for sCOTTSVILLE every Mon.
day, "Wednesday and Friday at 5 O'Clock P. NJ, ard
arrive at Scottsville at II o'clock A. NJ the next
day. Returning, she will leave scottsville every
Tuesdsy acd Thursday at O'Clock P. M and arrive
in Richmond at o'clock NJ, the next day, sHd
Sundays at 10 A. and STRIVE In Rheims nd at
O'Clock P. NJ on Mondays
The PLOUGHBOY will leave Richmond every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at O'Clock A. NJ,
and arrive in Columbia at u O'Clock P. III Return.
ing. will leave Columbia al O'Clock A M, and ar.
rive in Richmond at u O'Clock P M Persons travel
ing on the Packets can get ell their III eals on board
unTTpC or pACsINn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

NISSOLUTION.--I co-partnersbip
~ heretofore existing under the firm and style of
ISBELL &TIMBERLAKE, 10 this day dissolved by
mutual consent
Either partner is authorized to use the name of the
firm in Liquidation.
FRANCIS T. ISBELL,
GEO. TIMBERLAkE.
January 4th, 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09
JOHN w DAVIES

PRACTICAL STONE CUTTER AND MASON
SOUTH SIDE OF DOCK. NEAR MAYos BRIDGE.
a. Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and all kinds Of
Stene work for Burying. Grounds &C. executed WITH
nestness and dispatch. oc SGT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-09

DISSECTION On application of 6. P. r. James,
ECO, British Consul at Norfolk, four sesmen, nam
ed Edward Jenkins, Charles Trodder, Thomas
Harigan and John Evans, have been arrested and
lodged in the Jail of that city, charge of mutt
ny and of deserving from the British brig Phoe
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-02

good assortment OF womcns Goat and Pat Mt Leathe
- ANGLE Ties for Misses can be found
July24. J. w. ROBERTS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-02

DISTRESSING ACcIDENT.-On Friday last
little daughter Of Mr. Hiram Read, of this city.
aaout 20 months, met its death in most dis
tresslng manner. She was drawing one of
her lilile Playthings about, and going backward
passed from the room where her mother was.
through second room into an apartment,
where pail of hot water was sitting on the
floor. 1t is supposed that she backed against
this and was thus ihrowa down, seating herself
full IN the scalding waller. The screams of the
lille sufferer soon brought her mother To her
aid, but she was so badly burned tina, she died
the next morning. Farmer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-02
MarriaQes.

In this city, LIST inst, by Rev. Mr. Metsalf Mr. JoHS
this city 4
In this city, 26th ult by Rev. A. Moore Mr. James H.
Oliver OF Phpsburg to Miss Patience r. Spnney of Bath
In this city, 18th ult, by Rev. n. Brooks, Mr. James
Eastman Jr to Miss Louisa D. Purrington also Mr. Alon
70 D. Crawford to Miss Caroline L. Douglass, Of Bath
In this city, 10th by Rev. DR.. Sheldon Mr. John Bowker
to Miss Caroline Frye also Mr. John s. Larabee to Miss
Ernestine l.. Moses, all of Bath.
In Bowdonham, 25th ult., by Z. L. Thorn, ESQ., Mr.
George A. Pratt to Miss Sarah f. Temple.
In Georgetown, LIST ult., by Elder ]. McFadden Mr.
of
Mass, to Miss Matilda o. Dennison.
In Portland Ehridge Randall OF Topsham to Mrs Mary
d. Knight.
In Augusta, Mr. Lewis Davis to Miss Amira Currier.
both Of Cheserve;Mr JasSavage Miss Martha A. Whit
ney Mr. Jefferson Ii. Robinson to Miss Julia NJ SQUIRE
both OF Cornvle Mr. Arthur c. Clark to Miss Eliza Ann
Miller; Mr. Edmund H. Rich to Miss Ziphena S. Mitchell
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-02

COMBINATION OF PRopucE DEALERs-There
has been report in circulation for some time,
that the produce dealers of the West we're
adopting plans to keep up the prices of bread
stutfs until they had got rid of their surplus
The New York Journal of Commerce reported
some time since, that a convention of dealers
had actually been held, or was to be held, for
the purpose mentioned. But the movements of
the monopolists were so cautiously managed,
that the report was not generally credited but
within few days the Boffalo and Detroit pa
Pers have repeated the report, and given addi-
tional particulars, derived from independent
sources. The convention is said TO have been
held at Buffalo or Clarendon, about the first of
July, to have been quite numerously attended
by dealers from all points between Chicago and
New York city, and TO have embraced the
holders of fhrce-fowths of all the -four and grain
now in store and IN frdnsitu from the VEST
Arrangements were there and then made to
check, if possible, the downward tendency of
flour and grain, occasioned by the glorious pros
poets of the harvest The combination went
into effect week before last, and did check at
once, temporarily, the falling prices of wheat
and flour, and kept corn in good demand 1t
also sent into store large quantities of flour.
for the purpose of alarming purchasers and
keeping the market from being overstocked. -
TrarelIer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-02
Later from California.

The steamer George Law, from Aspinwall,
arrived at New York on Wednesday last,
bringing ZOO passengers. and news to the 18th
inst. California news unimportant.
She brings dates from Panama to the 10th.
The new Federal Congress met on the 18th.
The President of the Republic, Gaibando,
had been sentenced to 10 years Punishment,
for his participation in a recent revolution.
The sloop-of-war John Adams, is in port.
All WELL
The st. Mary's sloop-of-war Independence
and steamer Mississippi were shortly expect
ed
Valparaiso dates to June Nth, and Calao
to the 9th OF June were received at Panama
Also, Australian dates to May 10th. News
unimportant.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-08-02
watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuance order of
" the Hon. Blaney Judge of Probate for the County
OF Lincoln, shall sell at public vcndue, the office of
Bronson Sewal in Bath, Saturday the 4th day of
August next at eleven of the clock in the forenoon
demands and personal estate hennaer specified belong
ing to the estate Of Joseph Sewa Of said Bath
ceased reservng to the persons against whom
mands their equitable right Of off; and the purchaser
VIII be required to give such indemnity against the
Judge Of Probate may require.
Schedule of claims and property uiz:
Shares in the Merrymeetng Bay Bridge Co.
Share in Kennebec K Portland Railroad Co.
&alance Of amount against Jacob s. Sewal supposed
be SlS6S,1S.
Claims against Jacob s. Sewal paid creditors Of said
tate first dividend on notes and drafts the late
Joseph Sewa, deceased, for the benefit of said jacob
S5S6S,1S.
Judgment and Execution rs Abraham Wallace Jr SIS
judgment and Execution rs. Joel Ham, STl 20
WIN. d. SEWALL, Administrator.
Bath, July a. 1855. 2w6