davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08

fort sinsn @utter, bnIinslib brett esnus, ans
ffrti9sn laIIs, an BEN cbsrn @nbs Der 0Balnuts
itraes bio sur lOtsn, an Der prsstannsr Stras
ss. a'.s tss tasag.
Ssfblc1sn bas ben 6srren 6off bas prs
pilssium srlaubt wsree auf sissne Soften sinsn
Gswsr ansulsssn, pom ibrsn joduisrn an Der
0iffsits Der 4tsn Srass, smifbsn Der Sprus
unb psin, bic Ate Strass fomsit bsruntsr oils
n0tbis if bas 0Baftr aus brsn Sslrn ju
brinsen. a taie Fullst
Ssfblcf1en bas bic Seusrs@ Committee bas
prplssium BADEN fol- bic notbssn &sparatus
rem am Srlsneibip Sprissntauis MAIDEN ju
la6en.
Sefbei1sn, oaB sins OrSinan; aus9sfsrtist
fpsres, Die Sruntei9cntbimsr ,u ;,pinesn Die
Seltenips9s ju eurbsn uno su pfloifsrn in Der
Sn9smanifrass BON Der 7tsn bis CUR 9tsn,
Mno IN Der stsn bon Der &besnut bio Sur Sinz
9s'nanfraee. 2tuf Nntraa psrtaat.
.... . Z. 4. Eeitmoyer Sbrsib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
Common @cuneil. Simmer,)

Der Hatb perfammeIte ltb. Nqe Mit9lieber
nnpsisno, auesr ben Ioerren g. WaIsbsr9sr
SSels, prelibent.
auf Nntra9 wuree lor. gifsnbausr ais tenn.
pcrarer Yrslosnt an9slfeqt.
Gd6 protofoG bon lcstsr 4eriamm!.ua pur.
es 9elsten unb gsnsbmi9t.
Ger StaetsNe9ulator Isate oem &atbs sis
nen Graft bon Der Ssrmnuna zines neusn
Naitreours ror,'porauf fcI9snpsr 8sfblus pais
(irts
SsfblciFn, tas Der Strassn.G Gcmmlllcnsr
te9lslb eInsn 8utkr BON binldn9lltbsr qSsits
maiden lalIs, anfan9sno oben an Der QBalnuts
ttra6s uno oann bsruntsr bis an bic fcaenann:
fs Nolanolfra6e, biS oben an Die @lm, bann an
Der NerSfslts Der @mifrass bsrunter bis ,ur IL
fsn Damn ldn96 Der Oltfsts Der 12tsn Bis CUR
Suttonlpcoe, bann an Der Rorbfsite Der Suts
fonmocoifrass berunter biz ;ur 10, unb lcpiel
~ rsparlrsn als nbtbig 1T, bas W,oiTsr an Der
Olfis'ts esrieIbsn iu baItsn bs nad) Der Yrse.
taunsr Strass, uno oas 9sbad)tsr Gutter an
folDen Stellsn 9spfalfert ptrbe pie Die @cns
mittee anmeilsn maa.
Cine WttbeIun9 BON u. 8. lnb SO. 6of
Wuroe erbalten ipcrin Iie um Srlaubnis frl.
gen elnen Stwsr bon brem @i9tntbum mabtn
au lniFn, tpelte 9sIsftn puros, pcrauf foIQen:
Der Ssiblu6 paflIrts:
SsibIcffsn, eas oen 6srren Soft Die grtauts
nis srtbsilt 1T, ibrm @efube 9emds, wsnn lis
bic Snase unb Suffers wisosr 70 berlfsGen,
pie iis bisfslbsn fnbsn.
Gin SefhIus pom Seleft Council, in Ses
trtH stner OronanS unb 8erdnosruna berlsls
ben, muros auf9encmmen unb sinlfinmia aes
nebmlt.
Gin @ertr09 NIT 6rn. Srais, fir Zen Sau
BON Sprissnbauisrn, purbs 9sIsien unb sinas.
9an9sn.
Der fclssnte SsfbIus Wurbe ansebOtep unc
auf9snommen, ndmlih
Befdloen, bas Der SmasensS ommIlionsr
einsn Sus brsitsn Gutter anfsrtiaen lalTs BON
Der ctsrn 8in9smanifrass bic gum &eaenQ u.
Yerfomen Surnpsif, unb enen Gswer baus
eurb erfa9tsn Surnpsif, bindn9Iitb msitaenua,
bas 2BaiTsr burb5ula1sn, uno fcpisl BON ers
fa9tsm Surnpeif unb Der Sranflinfra6e repas
rirsn uno auebelIsrn lalTt, alS n6tbia iif bas
0Saisr BON hem @i9sntbums Der lSerren Bsi,
met Selir uno anosrn, Su baltsn.
Nuf Nntra9 ees Icrn peacod purbs bsrlsls
be auf9eibcben, INN ;uerif sinsn Ssrtbt pcn
ben etmai9en Soften Der Nrbsit III erbaten.
6r. s. Walsber9er, bon Der 8euers@ ommits
tee, berCbtete, bas perfbiebsne &epratursn n6s
tbis fsisn am Srisnof1p SpriesnbauIs uno
frus um erlaubnis folds Mepraturen ansuoro.
men, mcrauf fpI9enosr Ssfblus paflrte
SeitIciIsn, bas Die Ssuer @rmmttse @rs
taubnis bat, bic n6tbi9en &spratursn gu mas
bsn am Srienbfbip Spriesnbaufs.
Sr. Surfst cffsrirtt fOI9enos SsibIiiTs, rpsls
bs paffirtsn:
8efdlo0tn, eas cine Orbinans bsrsitet pers
Be fir bas pfaifern Der 8usws9e in bsr sEn
uno Sinssmanifrass.
8sfdlciTsn bas Die Cutters an Der gde Der
8. unb Sin9smanifrass pisbsr sspfaifsrt ,pers
ben unb bas jsnsr Yunft 70 psrbs0Tsrt psros,
um bic paffa9e fibsrsr su MAIDEN.
Ssrfbieeens SeftblliIs bonn Sslsct &cuneil
ipuresn pcrssls9t unb Iissen tibsr. 9srtaet.
!. no. Uyfon, g. 6. g.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
Sinterlafeni6aft bes perftorbenen
SbpntaS JbeS.

Habrid,t wrc bisrburb ssssbsn, bas ben
unterjsibnetsn, ruobnbaft in grstsr Saunfbip,
SsrfS SauntD, abminifrationssSrisfs srtbsilt
wcrbsn finb auf Die SintsrlaNsnfbaft bss psrs
iforbensn Tbomae .Jpes, lsRtbin BON sriaas
tenn Saunfbip. aae Ysrfonsn, wslbs an Die
srtasts SintsrlafTsnfbaft fbulosn, fno srfutbt
obns Bsrtu9 abjubsSablsn, unb bic, pslds Tors
esrunesn babsn, m6ssn oisieIbsn slsibfaas, sss
beri9 bsifdt9t fdr Bejabluns sinreiben.
William Jpes, I 9fsmini,,rot,a
Eonaro Jpes, ''"' f"
Oetobsr l. 6m,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
9 t q T b.

am s7am 9spt., in 5sipslbsrs. W1ar.
9aretba 9baffer gbesattin BON 9Bil!iam
Sdbatfsr, i'm 7Oten Sabre ibres Hltsre.
am 25. Sspt., in Waricn, Scbn Rlcpp
Sebneten BON Samusl Rlopp, i'm 4. Sabre.
--am 2sften, in Douglas, Senj. SranPIn
Sbwslnbaro, i'm q lten sebenejabre.
Am %. Sept., in womelsocrf emma,
s6bter6en bon 8snjamin Saterman, i'm Sc
ten Wlouat alt. 9tit i3]
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
81 II Mer5tc.

Gin bejabrtsr Doctor Der Wleoijin tpeldsr
cine aussepebnte praetiee unO Gnnofhaft tes
ilbt, tpanf6t feins na6 surOpai1 DER
art eiussrthtsts Ipctbsts, an e'i1en fsant>
niBrsiben, tbatisen golIfssn aelutrstsn ano
~ uerfaufen !; fur tpsitsre Austnnft, wsnpe
man (tet an BEN !6eraussstsr fieer 3eituns.
In portofrsien Sristsn. siH. Is. sa.af.
Gept. 8. 1850. Up
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
IuDitprs SSacbricbt.
9Interlahenibaft oes peritorbenen
James Surns

James Surn6.
Ger ltnterfbriebens, an9etelt tureb bic
2Saiisneourt bon 8erfs @auntp, CUR Serib.
ttsnns no qSiereransabe Der Nebnuns bon
Samuel Srisepm nno pcwea Sriseom, grs
eeutcren Dee leBten 9Billens bss beritortensn
Sames Burns, lestbin bon Der Staot Nsa,
Sin9, sibt bieroureb Sla6ritbt, bab Ct alien
babel intercfflrten Derlonsn abipartsn uno
Die pfltbten ieiner Initelluns UcGsieben ipirb,
am lten Slopemter, nm llbr Nahmittags,
IN feiner Nmtsitube in Der Stabt Neabins.
.AE. 1Dilliam nj. Sairo, Hnbitor.
Ncaoln9, October g.. . 3nl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
Wfubls s@t9entbum sum
81 rfnmf.

Der ltnterfcbrietcnc rpirb am Gamlfaae,
oen 2ten SloDember 1850, auf 6tfentIltber
Scrfeiseruns gum Sertauf anbietcn Icinc
gOluble uno etrpa % 2ldfer poralieli-
Dies Stalssanb, in gaernarDon 3aunI6ip,
Serts eauntp, nabe bei Worsantaun Die
Im&EA Sebaupe itnb alle bon Steiu uno
@Sa ! i.Gaut, Die O1able miro burh Die
ksaE Mi LIZ goneitc9a @rief setristen, bat 2
- 1SaGerraOer unO rrei paar Dor:
jn9lltbe Surre. Sir cine nabere Ssihrsis
bun9 lebe man Die 6anobias ODER rpenpe lh
an ocn lintericbriebenen, anf Dem GiSentbus
me. 2Denn rs nicbt am obenScnanntsn 3asc
pertanft ipire, 70 miro ct gum prlpat.Ssr'
fanf sebalten bis es Uertauft 1T. @
...'.. Davis Smith.
Ulor9antaun, Oct. s. 1850. I'm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
)feor9anirt uno eiue 9ebnog ;pe elafn 0tfnf
- >.... 3D.. Drama
9lm Treitaac, bcm IS.em Sctpber 1850,

. Stin Oreta9c, Den ISen Scfpber 1856, III
adna9s Nbenbs sD
'tant unb r @n Die sbarsn @n anfanss
9efm. 5@nts.
Sm ssPar Der Mstund MADDEN bic munNbn erobtn s wdosn Ss IS
ZEN Snr a"o % Sps absraa NO 9" aGubnt wrt mt feline er'
spn att sr un rht oofbOn DHes milo msbmt rtn
pama 2nrfa
rns mabrbot efuh une s mmt0 bic gs 3ubrs
gmeun
tuthbsS
Neville @lanune
Gkuibt
Sr
Nmefa
snetd
ms unb X H. 1utn
AFNrr Nrn S.
ST. OcDr9 MnD Der r0ce ODER Die &Gmper @biFentbums
Dem SetaG
GIpcf6 brlbme muiribC WuHbane bglek
Gin
mnit baS ltd
pes papms 9RttabMs au1tn th
9dnenbTs
mrb. l. 3m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-08
Stnterla6enibaft oes perifcrbenen
D4 cSDbtt eSret. t. .#

lsstbin bon Wafbinstcn gann (e5, Dsrts Go.
Nadriebt piro biermit ertbeilt, oa6 oem
llnterfbriebsnen, pobnbaft in {ansIt6pamm
9aunlebip, HominiitratiOnsbrisfe auf cbise
6interladenfhaft bemillist rpuroen. NIle Biz,
tenisen, pelde nod irseno Sorpsrunsm an
pie seoadbte 5interladenfhaft baben, Ilne Ct,
fatbt ibreNe6nunsen balpisit einlnbanpisen,
anb AIle, Die nod auf irsenb cine Hrt fduls
big itne, 'neroen biermit anfsefcrDert, obne
Ser5us 5u bssablen, an D n'le1
Reuben Sreb, 9lominitrator. .
Sept 10. es 6nt. =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

One of the religious papers tells story
in relation to church gambling, which
contains lesson worthy Of repeating. A
member of church went 10 his pastor
and entreated his personal iniercession
with favorite son, who had become ru.
inousy addicted to gambling. The pas
tor consented. and seeking the young
man, found him in his chamber. He
commenced his lecture, but before he had
concluded, the young man laid his hand
upon his arm, and drew his attention to
pile of splendid volumes that stood upon
the dressing table.
WelI,' said tie pastor inquiringly.
4" WE'LL" replied tie young man, "those
volumes were won by me at fair in your
church they were my first venture, and
but for that lottery. under the patronage
OF christian church, | should never have
become gambler.
The pastor had no answer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
"A Young JaDhpt.

MY son, can you take trunk for me
up TO the hotel % said passenger, step>
ping rom boat on 10 the levee, to a rag.
geo looking youngs,er, who sat balancing
himself on the tail ola dray.
" y our son!'' cried the boy, ewing him
from head to foot, "weIl, I'll be Odd drab.
bed if | amt in luck. Here I've been ,rv-
IN to find out my daddy for three wears,
and all of sudden up comes the old boss
himself, aud knows me right off, Haw
are you Z" stretching out muddy-Iook-
ing paw.
The traveller was nonplussed. Between
smile and frown he inquired:
What is your name. Z,
My name! So you don't know p
Well MS nolhn' for people il these parts
10 nave 50 many children ,ha, thew don't
know their names. Ny names Bill. bu,
some son, folks call me William for short. -
What the other par, is reckon YOU know.
II you don you mus ak the ole oman, %
Aud shouldering the trunk, he marched
oft towards the hotel, mumblinn 10 him.
SELF "Well, this is 60. The ole rem.
mans come home at last. Good clothes
big trunk, must have the tin. Well Pm
in luck"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
W IN TIE R i.


Winter has come again. The sweet southwest
Il . forgotten wind, and the strong earth
Has laid aside its mantle to be bound
by the frost fetter. There is not a sound
Save the skaters heel, and the. is laid
An icy finger on the lip Of streams.
And the clear icicle hangs cold and still,
And the snowfall is noiseless as thought.
Spring has rushing sound, and Summer send,
Many sweet voices with its odors out,
And Autumn rustleth its decaying robe
With Accomplishing whisper. Winters dumb /,
dod made his ministry a. silent one,
And ne has given him foot of steel,
And an unlovely aspect, and breath
sharp to the senses-and we know that He
Tempereth well, and had meaning hid
Under the shadow Of his hand Look IN,
And it shall be interpreted. Your home
Hath temptation now. There is no voice
W waters with beguiling for your ear,
And the cool forest and the meadows green
While not your feet away; and IN the dell,
There are no sunny places to lie down
Xou must go in, and by your cheerful fire
Wait for the Offices of love, and hear
Accents of human tenderness and feast
four eye upon the beauty of the young.
IL Is season for the quiet thought,
And the still reckoning with myself. The year
uives back the spirits of its dead" and Time
Whispers the history of its vanished hours;
And the heart caleth his affections up,
Counteth his wasted ingots. Life stand. s,;1
AND settles like a fountain, and the eve
Bees clearly through its depths, and note,b al,
That stirred its troubled waters 1t is well
That winter with the dying year should come.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
MUSIC.

Give me music-soft, sweet music,
For its cadence is TO me
As dew-drops to the fading flower,
Or blossoms to tho bee.
1t soothes my burning, fevered brain,
1t Gains my troubled heart,
And bids, in tones of melody,
Ny anxious cares depart.
Give me music, low, faint music,
And Is its echoes roll,
In tones of thrilling tenderness
Across my raptured soul,
I'll dream again as once dreamed
Of happiness and love,
When hope, in wreaths of budding joys,
Ny life's bright textures wove.
Give me music-sad, low music,
And. while its sweet tones swell
And fall upon the ear like words
Of low, heart rendins farewell.
My thoughts on fancy's wing shall to
The dreamy past return,
And muse among the relics there,
"In memory's sacred urn.''
Give me musie-mourning music,
And my soul in fervent prayer
Shall rise upon the dying note
That vibrates in the air.
I'll pray for those whom well love,
That their lives may pass away
As calmly and a, gently as
The tones Of that sweet lay.
Give me music-joyous music
Let me feast upon the sound,
Till my spirit bursts the chain
BY which it now is bound,
And scars on that triumphant strain
Up 20 its native skies,
TO Join with angels in the song,
Whose echo never dies.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
Paint y0ur Roofs,
DLAKE'S Pa,eniPaint OF Artificial lSlate, for
Dsale in any quantity by

DLAKE'S Patent aint OF Artificial lSlate, for
Dsale in any quantnyby
KENDALL, RICHARDSON &Co.
The value ofthis rite lie will be seen by the
following certificates rom gentlemen who have
used il and proved its ndurating qualities.
MK. BLAKE-D Dear SW,-l had a building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
theroo Of which was covered with your Fire
proof Pain; or Artificial Slate. The factory
TOOK fire, and during he progress OF its destruc-
ti0n, large numbers OF burning shingIe nd 9th
Ell combustibc materials fell upon this roof so
covered, and | expected every moment 10 see il
burst into flames, but after the factory burned
down examine said roofand found il literally
covered with Goals and cinders, but The fire had
not made the least impression upon il. After
thls,est therecertaiuly can be no doubt asto
its Ere proof qualities.
Rochester, Sept. 1913. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway, New York, Oct 4th, 1913. :
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the roof ofthe American, with your Fire
proofPaini Wenow find that il has become
as hard slate. and the almost constitutional
ofthc servants (whousc the top ofthe house for
drying clothes does not affect il in the least
md il proyesa II that it was recommended.
TIC TABER & BAGIEN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
Dyer's RIueing Fluid,
EXCELSIOR STARCH,
Ship Chandlery!

A GENERAL assortment, constantly on hand
LAand for sale by L. HYDE s CO. :, corner Of
Front and Broad Streets, Bath.
Including Cordage, Manila and Tarred, from
the manufactures of Boston and Plymouth by
gang or retail, Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck
Of all descriptions, Cotton and Hemp Twines,
Anchors all sizes, Chains, Gables, Sheets and ties
Of Boston manufacture from English refined Iron
also, be tproved English Chains, Bolt and Sheet
Copper, Composition Spikes, Nails, with other
castings Of all descriptions, Patent Windlass
Gear, Windass Necks, and Capstan Spindles
Cambooses, Spikes and Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments
Books, Charts. &c.
Many of the above articles can, on suitable
notice, be delivered to the purchaser his place
Of business, direct from the maGulactory free of
expense to him, and at the manufacturers low
est price.
Bath, Jul, 2, 1917. tf2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

TRIAL BY JURY.-A woman was lately
tried in England, for stealing some sugar.
The case was clear, and the jury convic>
ted her, with a strong recommendation TO
the mercy of the court.
Upon what ground do you recommend
her to mercy :" asked the judge.
because, sir" answered the foreman,
1--WE didn't think she done it,"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

The celebrated Locke, when in France
in 1875, mentions in his journal, para
soils as pretty cover for women riding in
in the sun, made Of straw, something like
the tin covers for dishes.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

Don't try too hard to be happy. Man,
run about after felicity, like an absen
minded man hunting for his hat while il
10 in his hand or on his Head.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

A great many people like an ''inde-
pendent press" which always chimes ex.
actly with their own opinions, but truly
honest press must differ from somebody.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

The tonnage Of the port Of Liverpool
has increased from l,223,3lS tons, in
1886, oi3,309, TAG, in lS49. s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
P @ E Z R Y.

w q Z n ~ y ~ - -
BY c. 8. rERcIvAL.
Playing on the carpet near me
Is little cherab girl;
And in her presence, much fear me,
Sets my senses in whirl;
For book is open lying
Full of grave philosophying,
And l own I'm vainly trying
There my thoughts to hold.
But in spite of my essaying,
They will evermore be strayins
To that cherub near me playing,
Only two years old.
With her hair so long and Aaxcn,
And her sunny eyes Of blue.
And her cheeks so plump and waxen,
She is charming to the view.
Then her voice to all who hear it
Breathes a sweet enhancing spirit;
Oh! to be forever near it
Is JOY untold
For It's ever swectly telling,
To my heart with rapture swelling,
Of affection iniy dwelling,
Only two years old.
With q new delight I'm hearing
All her sweet attempts at words,
HI their melody endearing
Sweeter far than any birds;
And the musical installing,
While her baby lips are making,
From my heart charm is making,
Firmer in its hold,
Than the charm so rich and glowing,
From the Romans lips o'erAowing;
Then she gives look SO knowing,
Only two years old
Now herripe and honeyed kisses
(Honeyed, ripe for me alone,
Thrill my soul with various blisses,
Venus never vet has known.
When her twining arms are round mo
All domestic JOY hath crowned me.
And fervent spell hath bound me
Never to grow cold.
o! there's not, this side of Aldenn,
Aught with loveliness so laden
As my little cherub maiden,
Only two years old;
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
ID Y Il RS
WASHING FLUID,
The greatest Labor Saring Article yet
discorered

Rf It's use washing machines and hard rubbing are
~ entirely dispensed with, and onehalf of the Ia
Dor required II do the washing of a family.
The Fluid is chemical compound. OF sufficient
strength 10 extract all foreign substances from the coih
by simply boiling small quantity of it with the clothes
and without the slightest injury 10 the most delicate fab
nc Fly II, and ifit does prove satisfactory the
money will be refunded
Sold al % cents per bottle, or so cts per gallon.
Dyer'S BIueing Fluid,
used in connection with the Washing. Bleaching and
Cleansing Fluid every family will be delighted with
Is cheaper and more convenient than the indigo bag,
andiew superior
Sold AT p cents per bottle.
Also as above. the
EXCELSIOR STARCH,
Inc best article manufactured put up pound packages
expressly Tor family use. Being entirely free from all
specAs This article may be used with the utmost con-
hdence in preparing the finest muslns and linens II is
wholly unnecessary to Starch Polish Spermaceti
as II produces fine polish without cumming up, in
Jurine the fabric.
Sold AT 12Iz cents per H.
n. B. Beware of injurious counterfeits and imita-
tions
For sale at The City Markedly
4miO A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

kennebec and Portland Railroad
Independent Line.
49, - 8 - ~
THIS Road having been exiendedinto Portland, VIII
commence running regularly from their otcn Depot,
the of Chestnut and Pearl streets, Back cove, OH
MONDAY, the ID day of September.
Portland to Bath.
Leave Portland al Sl4 AM, and al PM, for west
brook Falmouth, Cumberland, Yarmouth, North \ ar
mouth, Junction, Freeport, Merriman's Road, Bruins
wick and Hardng's Road, Bath.
Bath to Portland.
Leave Bath a, A NJ, and I2A P NJ, for Portland.
Passengers wishing go to Winthrop will purchase
through tickets Augusta and procure check on
board e cars 10 convey them 10 Winthrop for the same
sum as 10 Augusta Fare from Boston Lawrence 10
Gardiner, Hallowell Augusta, $3.50; the same re-
turning. Fare from Portland 10 Gardiner, Hallowell
and Augusta 81 so. rr-
Steamboats, run onthe Kennebec river, in connection
with trains Bath, conveying passengers TO and from
Richmond, Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
AT Bath, stages connect with Wiscasset, Damariscot-
Ia, Waldoboro Thomaston, Belfast and Bangor.
At Augusta, stages run daily TO Waierve, Bangor,
Belfast ana The principal towns north and east, Also,
steamboats, run twice day from Hallowell and Augusta
10 and from Nassalboro and Waiervie.
10 an amount exceeding $50 in value unless notice be
given and paid for at the OF passenger for
cry $500 additional value. j. ID. LANG Supt.
Brunswick, Sept. L. 1850. 2ytf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
Stoves ! Stoves :!
New Furniture store!

new FURNITURE store!
Opposite Sagadahook Ferry, Hodgkins Wharf
j. b. HUDSON,
ENTENDSkee ping II kinds . T usefu a rite ics
d. in thefurnitnre line. such as Bureaus, Bed
steads Feathers. Chairs, Tables, &c. sc.
Furniture PaIniIn: dc ne in good STYLE many
coor.and work repaired ard vanished. All
favorsthankfull!r eceNedand promptly execut-
ed.
Bath. Nov. 2,lS4S. 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

LOW lP-2IOlA SGSNlMNI9
And the celebrity which The e..
Bath Outfitting Warehouse!
has gained, even in remote portions of the
State, have induced us TO open a
Branch Establishment
in Rockland, formerly East Thomaston,)
which, increasing the amount OF our sales,
thereby enables us to sell goods al an ex
lremely
SMALL PROFIT!
proportional to the increase of our business.
which places us FAR BEYOND THE
REACH OF COMPETITION, and iEsures
to our customers an IMMENSE
AGGREGATE IAYlMG. =
We will not attempt TO enumerate our stock,
in the limits of an advertisement it would be
impossible. The public have onlyto call, ex-
anime and learn our prices, to be satisfied
To our numerous patrons we return our
thanks and we invite ALL to call, examine our
assortment, and learn prices
FARNSWORTH & BROOKS,
Union Block, Front Street, Bath, and No. 10
Lime Rock 81, Rocklaad.
Bath, Sept. Is, 1850. tf13
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
=. Pages Vegetable syrup,
New Goods.
M0uslin de LANES,

A r the Auction store of Gwen & Co. received this
u morning. and for sale cheaper than ever
July 81 OWEN Il co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12
TiXES I! |!
ChiIdrcn's Hats and Caps.

EARNSWORTH & BROOKS have This day re.
L eeived from New York. a fine assortment of new
style Clnldrens and Infants HATS and CAPS, which
will be sob low.
BAH, H. 1-.O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

DRlNTS Mohair Goods, new and beautiiul styles, al
i the Auction Room. OWEN & Co
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-12-12

Oven Doors.
DOR sale wholesale retail, Oven Doors, Ash ri
Doors and Boilers pu, up The best and cheapest il
the city by 81 w. WALKER L CO.