davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
THE JOURNAL
CAMDEN, S. @.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1850.
D' The Rev. DR.. JONES' from the Theological
Semicary, Columbia, will preach in the presbyte-
rian Church OH next Sabbath

Gr To MANY of our subscribers. we IseHd the
present number Of The semi.weekIy papet, without
their order, as we have not had all opportunity 10
call upon them in person and consult their wishes
in the matter. We will continue to send the Sc
mi.weekly unless otherwise instructed. Those
who only desire the weekly, will please signify
their wish through their Postmaster, or by return
ing this number, and their wishes shall be CON-
piled with. Unless oth rwise directed, we shall
take it fol granted the sem-weekly is waited, and
send it accordingly. We will be most happy to
furnish all our subscribers with the semi weekly
until the publication Of The tri-weekly is comlnen'
ced which will take its place, and to IS many ner
subscribers as are disposed to give US help; which
zoe call the right sort, when the CASH comes, or its
equivalent in The shape Of responsible promise
10 pay, with the p'edge, on our part, 10 make the
Camden Journal every way worthy their patron
age.
Five new cash subscribers can get the semi.
weekly for fifteen dollars and the same number
the weekly for ten dollars; and for seventeen dol.
lars, ten copies of the weekly. The money must
always accompnn. the order under these terms
The tri-weeky will be four dollars. invariably in
advance
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.

CnARLEsTAN, Jan. 10.
CoTroN.--Ihe Upland market yesterday was
no,.; y, II attended hy !uyrr$ and with snir
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

COLUMBIA, Jan. 10.
TIE RAcEs--The track yesterday WAS still III
bad order from the ra The purse was won by
Ii,hqo. The time made on first heat was 357-on
the second heat A m.-Tehgrarh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-12

New KINGDOM TO DE MaDE.--The CORES.
pondcnl OF the New York Express, writes rs
follows:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
NIatriniOny.

If you are for pleasure-marry! If you
prize rosy health-marrv And even if
money be your object-marry A good
wife is Heavens best gift to man." her
presence forms his best company, her
voice, his sweetest music, her smiles, his
brightes; day. her kiss. innocence, her
arms, the pale of his safety, the balm of
his health, the halsam of his life, her in
dustry, his surest wealth, her lips his
failhfullest counselors, her bosom the soft
est pillow of his cares, and her prayers
the ableSt advocates of Heavens blessings
on his head.
If you love the Creator you ought to
marry, to raise him up worshipers, if
YOU love the ladies, you ought to marry
10 make them happy, if you love mans
kind, you ought to marry to perpetua;e
the glorious race, if you love the country,
you ought to marry to raise up soldiers to
defend it, in fine if you wish well TO earth
or heaven, you ought TO marry, to give
good citizens to the one, and glorious
saints to the other. ...
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
V A R I E I Y.



The New Orleans Crescent, after some
remarks on the fishing business, and OBJ
serving that the eulogiUm which Burke
paid the fishermen of New England is
one of the most beautiful productions Of
modern oralory, relates the following an
ecdote: t+4 tt@
The boys of the fishing towns learn the
use of nautical phrases before they are
preached. A friend tells us that when
boy, he rode from Salem 10 Marblehead,
with his father. While lounging about
the village. he saw boy rush out of
house closely pursued by his mother, who
was severely belaboring him with broom
stick. 1t was raw and gusty day, and
the boy at first run before the wind, great
~ aided the old lady in her efforts to keep
up, while she administered Solomon's pa
nacea. The boys, Of course, all collects
ed to see the sport, and their sympathies
were with the oppressed. They shouted
and hooted, and like liberators, did all
they could for their outraged friend. AT
last one hit upon lucky thought, and
cried out-"Jim, try the old woman on the
wind" Quick as thought, the boy tack
ed ship, ran in the winds eye. The old
woman now found her sails greatly in the
wav ---t
There was no reefng such canvas, and
scuddng under the poles, (the ballet cos
tune was not in those days at Cape Ann
the old lady labored for while 10 keep
up, but in vain; the substantial skirts
which lad carried her along so rapidly
as a Chinese boat, held too much
wind, and offered too honest resistance
for her to continue the chase. 1t is thus
from the earliest childhood, these men
learn the use of nautical terms, and be-
gin the rudiments of their profession.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Sugar Cured Hams.

FoR ,n sale sd BY is sEwALL:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Short Story.

When Mary and were married we
were young and foolish, for we had moth
ing TO be married with but Mary was
delicate, and thought could take care
Of her best knew had a strong arm
and brave heart to depend upon.
We rented a chamber and went to
housekeeping We got together liule
furniture-a table. bedstead, dishes, but
our money failed US before we bought the
chairs. told Mary she mus, turn up a
tub; for could not run in debt. No, no.
Ii was not long before our rich neighbor,
Mrs NJ, found us out, and kindly enough
she supplied US; half dozen chairs adj
ded 10 our store. They were old ones, to
be sure, but answered just as well for us.
| shall never forget tie new face those
chairs put upon our snug quarters-they
never looked Just right beiole. The ia
bIes turned with Mrs. NJ and me now,
she has become poor widow, ''but she
shall never want while have anything,
neverr' cried the old man, with beam
ing face, 81 shall never forget those old
chairs"
An, now the secret was OUT IL was
the INTEREST OF THE OLD CHAIRS which
maintained the poor widow. She was
living on the interest and compound in
terest of little friendly act done years be-
fore, and it sufficed for herself and her
daughter.
How beautiful it is 10 see how God
blesses the operation Of his great mora
law, Love thy neighbour" and we should
oftener see it, could we look into the hid
den paths of life, and find that it is not
self-nterest, not riches nor fame, that
binds heart to heart The simple power
of friendly act can do far more than
they. 1t is these, the friendly acts, the
neighborly kindness, the Christian SYM
pathy of one toward another, which rob
wealth of its power to curse, extract the
bitter from sorrow, and open wells of glad
ness in desolate homes. We do not al
ways see the golden links shining in the
chain of human EVENTS but they are there
and happy is he who feels their gentle
but irresistible influence Merchants
Ledger.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Ship Chandlery!

A GENERAL assortment, constantly on hand
land for sale by Il. HYDE & CO. corner OF
Front a nd Broad Streets, Bath.
Including Cordage, Manila aud Tarred, from
the manufactures of Boston and Plymouth, by
gang OF retail, Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck
Of all descriptions, Cotton aud Hemp Twines,
Anchors all sizes, Chains, Gables, Sheets and ties
Of Boston manufacture from English refined Iron,
also, be st proved English Chains, Bolt and Sheet
Copper, Composition Spikes, Nails, with other
castings Of all descriptions, Patent WindIass
Gear, Windlass Necks, and Capstan SpindIes,
Cambooses. Spikes and Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments.
Books, Charts. &c.
MANY Of the above articles can, suitable
notice he delivered to the purchaser al his place
of business, direct from the maGufact ory tree of
EXPENSE to him, and at the manufacturers low
est price.
Bath, JULY 2, IS47. tf2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
In the wrong Pocket.

The Coshocton Democrat tells capt.
tai joke upon the whig candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio. During a speech of his
at a place on the Reserve he proceeded to
descant upon the extravaganza of the age,
declaring himself to be one of tie plain
yeomanry: an old silver "bull's eye" that
cost him but ten dollars, was all the watch
he ever carried, and it was plenty good
enough for him: and to illustrate the fact
the Judge put his hand in his pocket and
drew forth, not silver bulls eye, but a
magnificent repeater! The shouts of the
crowd can be better imagined than des-
cribed, while the would-be-governor made
a most precipitate retreat. The fact IS,
the silver watch was carried for elections
eering purposes, and in the excitement Of
speech -making, when he went TO draw it
forth he put his hand in the wrong poe
keti
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29

received a letter from his mistress couch
ed in the following terms: -
A"My dear friend-The difiicul;iesthat
have so long stood IN the way. ofour mar
riage have at length been put an end too,
and by the Intervention of our good an
gel, as you have so often called your faith
full Minua, who yesterday became Jew
ess."
Scarcely had this letter been despatch
ed when It's writer received one from her
lover, dated Breslau, and to the following
effect:
"Mv dear Minna-The obstacle which
presented itself TO our union, in the un>
fortunate difference in our religious faiths
no longer exist, and shall hasten to
our mutual felicity. yesterday
became Christian -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
From the VdUeriy Magazine.
BURY Me in the Garden"

BY MRS. VI. D. MORTON.
On every face there was a gloom,
From every one asigh,
For there, while yet in childhoods bloom,
They saw that she must die
Twas in the bright and early morn,
They sought the dewy field,
Nor did she go as one forlorn,
And there to sorrow yield;
But safely near her fathers side
She plucked the meadow flowers,
Perhaps with lov'd ones to divide
Her wealth from Natures bowers.
She thus adorned was riding home,
High on her fathers load,
But jolting DER fatal stone
She falling to the road,
Was crushed beneath the heavy wheel,
And then she suffering lay,
And death was soon those eyes to seal,
That loved the sunny ray!
Bury me IN the Garden, then
A voice was softly heard;
The mother, mid the sobbing vain,
Received the parting cord!
"Oh Julia, Julia, speak to me-
Her weeping sister cried;
But sin the garden bury me-
The dying said, and died
Though broken in sudden shower.
When thunders ne'er were heard,
We trust she's in heavenly bow'r-
The Garden of the Lord.
Vershire, VT, 1850.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Miss Lawrence rs. Miss Bumfre-

MISS Lawrence rs. MISS BumIfe.. +.
Miss Lawrence, daughter Of our Min
lister at the court Of ST. James, was dres-
sed as follows, on her recent presentation
TO the Queen:-
"Train OF rich white M9ire, trimmed
with bouillones of tuile and bouquets of
roses de Mai, lined with white glaze, with
three skirts of tule, looped with chal-
dame of roses, Mai; blonde berthe
Head dress-Fea,hers, blonde lappetS,
and diamonds. Ornaments, diamonds s.
All the papers.
Mary Bumfrey, who sometimes claims
a right TO the British crown, was dressed
as follows, on her recent visit to June 4
Cos Circus:
Train Of common chintz, small variga.
ted spots On dark ground work, number OF
skirts not ascertained, and the material
unappreciable. Head dress-the same
old palm leaf, without feathers, hod pat
tern, with delicate outward curvature at
the brim, the better 10 enable the wearer
to look sundry ways for Sunday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
NEW BOOKS
Paint your Roofs.
DLAKE'S PateniPaint OF Artificial lSlate, for
Dsale in any quantity by
LEIDAJJ y ICu APnSON &C.

DLAKE'S PatentPaint OF Artilic ia lSlate, for
sale in any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON Co.
The value ofthis artic lie will be seen by the
following certificates from gentlemen who have
used il and proved its indurating qualities.
Ma BLAKE-D Dear Sir,-i had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
the roof OF which was covered with your Fire
proof Pain, or Artificial Slate. The factory
took fire. and during The progress fits des,ruc-
ton, large numbers Of burning shing es md 9th
Ell combustible materials fell upon this roof so
covered, and expected every moment to see it
burst into flames. but after the factory burned
down examinedsaid roofand found it literally
covered with Goals and cinders, but the fire had
not made the least impression upon il. After
tins test. therecertaiuly can be no doubt asto
its fire. proc qualities.
Rochester, Sept, 1915. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway, New York, Oct 4th. lS4S. !
Ma. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the roof ofthe American, with your Fire
proof Paint. Wenow find that il has become
ashard Al slate, and the almost constant tread
ofthe servants (who use the top ofthe house for
driving clothes does not affect it in the least,
and it proves II that was recommended.
tf6 TABER & BAGLEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Meeuns each other half way, and
going by.

medical student at Eerlin lately fell
deeply IN love with the daughter of the
lady at whose house he lodged; his pas
sion was warmly returned, and The low.
ers swore eternal fidelity, and entered in.
to promise to marry. But there was an
unsurmountable barrier to their union. in
the fact of the lady being a Protestant
Christian, and the gentleman Jew; and
both protested themselves no less attach,
ed to their faith than TO each oiher.-
Business called the youth to Rreslau.. and
when he had been there few days, he
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Hatch House.
JOHN BEALS,

NORMERLY VI the Elm House, in this city
II grateiulfor the many favors which he has
heretofore received, respectfully informs ms
friends and the travelling public generally, thal
he has removed to the spacious establishment
known as The s.HATCH HOUSE" on Center
Street, next the CiiyHall, where he will ever be
equally happy to greethis old friends or to make
he acquaintance of new ones.
The househas been put in the most perfect or
der The rooms are pleasant and well ventilated
and throughout it ha been furnished with new ana
elegant furniture. rendering 1T one oil The most
desirable stoppingplaces upon the kennebec ki-
err.
Stages and other carriages call at the house to
receive and toleave passengers, and to take them
to and from the boats.
Breakfast and tea served upto accommodate
steamboat passengers. ;,
His table will always be supplied with the best
the marke fords, and 20 effort on his part VIII
be spared TO secure the comtorioi his patrons.
AJ-Charges .r..
Bath, July 6, 1S4S. uz
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29

BY MS TWO COUSINS.
From Ohio, land of sunshine, thy loved, adop
ted home,
To Maine, thy cherished birth place, thou ono,
again would'st roam;
And brothers greet thy coming, with tones O
JOY the while,
And sweet the kindly welcome of thy gentle
sisters smile.
There is vine-clad cottage in yonder pleasant
vale,
Which seems a sweet seclusion from cares that
oft assail,
Thy gray-haired fathers blessing shall rest up
on his son,
On thee his loved and cherished, and now his
youngest one.
And she, thy aged mother, who watched thy
infant years;
Her deep heartfelt emotion is shown by gush-
ing tears,
For she has long and faithfully watched for the
absen: one,
thought, he soon will come.
But where are those dear faces, thy sister Sybil
kind:
And John, thy noble brother, with his plre and
lofty mind:
Why spring they not to meet thee: why are
they absent nows
= shola nfS sod Inv
brow.
For the grave has closed upon them, thou'lt see
them not again,
And thoughts of days of childhood, must give
thy spirit pain,
Those days, when free and happy, thou roamed
the forest DER.
With those, thy lov'd companions, thou'lt see
on earth no more.
And now, again thou goest, far, far from here,
away;
Thou hast parted from the dear ones. who fain
would have thee stay,
For one who dwells far distant, for thy coming
watches ever,
To her, thou art united, by bonds which nausht
can sever.
FAREWELL may richest blessings cluster round
thy pathway bright,
Mayst thou be ever guided by truths unerring
light,
And though our JOY of meeting, no more on
earth be given,
Wen pray unto our Father that we all may
meet in heaven.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Oven Doors.

DOR sale wholesale or retail, Oven Doors. Ash Pit
Doors and Boilers put up the best and cheapest in
the CITY by 81 w WALKER & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29

REpEAr NO ISLANDER. Say nothing to
another that will make him feel unhappy.
If a neighbor ISLANDERS your friend, be not
so unwise as to tell him Of it. Many
people will talk thoughtlessly and unad-
viSedIy but he is the most at fault, who
whispers aloud every remark that is made
in private. He stirs up strife continually.
We think more highly of the man who
may speak without reflection, than of kim
who Is anxious to repeat what is said, on
purpose to stir up strife and make enemies
Of friends.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29

(Knotcn by some as the Larcton WheeD
for the County of Lincoln. II is a most valuable
"vention, where the saving Of water is an i'm
roriant consideration. They are perfectly ad-
ai;ed to Tide Mills. they will run equally as
" I'll with any given htad under as out of water,
Their advantages are ve~y great under low heads
of water, saw mills AMI other machinery may
be driven very fast under four fees head and fall
They enclosed as not to fleece IN winter,
and in construction they are simple, cheap and
durable, being made OF cast IRON, and they are
geared with less than half the expense OF the
comm on Tub Wheel, besides other advantages
too numerous to mention here. -s
Persons who wish TO Improve their Mills, are
invited to call and examine one in operation at
this Foundry.
There are, also, four saws driven by one at the
Damariscotta Mill near this Foundry.
Undoubted reference will be given as to its
merits LOTHROP & HIGGINS.
Damariscoi,a Mills, Jan. 81, 1850. ly32
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Dead Shot for Bed Bugs.
SLEEPIN PEACE!!

4 NEW Preparation, aud sure Extermina,or Of those
n noxious vermin that disturb our nightly rest.
possesses essential rirrRfdss over any and ev
cry Other similar preparation i'll that lis poisonous par
tcles for a long time in contact with whatever
il applied and is READY SET tor The des-
ucion OF any Of the vermin their eggs, that may
cape the first destruction.
ONE THOROUGH APPLICATION annihilaes ana puts Tor
of the way those MOTIONS, crdtrHg biting, tor
DlsRfiRg invaders OF our nightly quletude,
Try il, and You shsll-S1.EEP IN PEACE
Look for counterfeit DEAD SHOT''t a sure
test of genuincness is to see that every bottle has it
the name OF Il. L DurcnER, 81. ALBANs. VT
~ Sold for 25 bottle by Druggists and Deal
ersin Medicine generaly-A G. PAGE our Agent for
Bath who will sell Wholesale or Retail at the pro-
preior's lowest prices 4m4s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29

I'M and a lter Monday Mar. 18th, 1850, Pas
~ senger trans will run on this road, in
connection with the atlantic and st Lawrence
Railroad, every day, (Sundlys excepted as
follows.
Leave Portlandfor Freeport Brunswick and
Bath at Z A. NJ, and . II 2. NJ.
Leave Bath for brunswick. Freeport, Var
mouth, and Portland ats AM. and Ia P. NJ.
AT Brunswick stage connect with Bowdoin-
ham, Richmond, Gardiner, IlailoweIl and Au-
gusta, leeying Brunswick daily at 4 P. NJ, on
arrival Of the cars from Portland.
Returning, reach Brunswick in time for the
let train, reaching Portland at ?. NJ. Through
Tickets betpsea Portland andG lrdiaer, HaHopeH,
or augusta S. so.
At Bath stages connect with Wiscasset, Dam
ariscotta, Wadoboro, Thomaston, Belfast and
Bangor.
JAMES HALL, Supt.
R.nns wick Mar. Is lSln LOO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29

HUMAN NATURE. Jean jacques says
that when his wife died, every farmer in
the neighborhood offered to console him
with one of their daughters; but that a
few weeks afterwards. his COW having
shared the same fate, no one ever thought
Of replacing his loss by the offer of another +;
hereby proving the different value peo-
pie set upon their cows and children.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Sea Otter Oil,

For presei ring aud 5eautyying the Hair.
ROSTON, Dee. ISIS. Dr. Frederic Brown: Iceri;:y
ID thal have used the Otter OIL which PAT up by you
for dryuess Of he hair and dandruf the head do
think superior any other oil ever used. Ii makes
he hair soft and gives il fine glossy appeg and
the hair does dry up again. it does aeI using any
other kind of oil Therefore can mosjcori COM
mend II to all who afflicted with dry and uunea-
thy head OF hair think any one by using il short
time will find il a very valuable article.
GEO. +. BnNNEY.
A. @ PAGE. agent for Bath
n r Beware of countarleIls! ly2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29

"EIere you little rascal, walk up and
give an account Of yourself; where have
you beenl''
"Afier the gals, father"
s.Did YOU ever know me to do so when
| was a boy g.
"No sir-but mother did"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
Female Medicines,


II is the safest and most efiectual medicine for
purify ing the system aud reev ing the sueGings at
tendant upon Childbirth discovered. It strength
both the mother and the child prevents pain ami
disease, increases and enrches the food those who
have used it. think it is indispensable 1t highly
fu both before and after confinement it prevents
diseases attendant upon child-hmih-in CestiveBesS
Piles, Cramps, swelling Of the Feet, Dependency,
Heartburn. Vomiting Pain in the Back and Lions
False Pains. Hcmorrtagc and in regulating the
tons and equalizing the circulation it has equal
The great beauty OF this medicine is it is always safe
snd the delicate most successfully, very
few cases require any other medicine in
little aston OH or Naguesa is useful Exercise in
the open air and light food with this medicine will
RlMnAs secure a safe and elsN cnnllnamcnl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
New Furniture Store!

Opposite SGgadahoek Ferry, Hodgkin's Wharf
J. B. HUDSON,
INTENT Ske eping Ill kinds Of usefu articles
Il in the furniture line, such as Bureaus, Bed
steads, Feathers, Chairs, Tables. sc. sc.
Furniture Painting done in good style. many
color, nd work repaired and vanished. All
favorstha nkfull, receiveda nd promptly execul-
ed.
Bath Nov. 2, IS4S. 19
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-29
BROWNS SaRsApARILLA s. TOMATO BITTERS

TIE used and known biliers before the pub
- lie These bItters warranted 10 be purely
getable cumpouud-aid mark This. fhep nerer do The
dSt UGry tchgtsrsr Ii has been used in the
private Practice of the successful ply sicans
long time with great success i'll purifying the blood and
IN ngthenlng and nvigoa1ng the system 1t is not
10 be supposed that any one medicine will all dis
which The human frame is subject nor is The
article recommended such, like most of the quack
medicines but for electng the purpose for which il is
gued there nothing that has proved itself
ufthe public confidence this celebrated
The whole vegetable kingdom does not furnish two
substances admirably adapted 10 purify HOHrish and
the human system These bItlers have all the
effect the powerful purg;iives, when used sulcnt
quauIty, una vet mid in their operation that
they may be given persons in most delicate health with
perfect safety. They also very agreeable the
taste. There have been many remarkable this
town, OF " hich reiereuc $ will be given by
a. G. PAGE, only gent i'll Bath.
n. B. Beware counIerieils and limitations. and moi
risk health 10 a few cents. 1y21