davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Stoves! Stoves '!
AO%S A'S

McESl9S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT.
NEf,el prompted by every principle of humanity to
w make known 10 the world the
Wonderful efficacy of this extraordinary
Preparation.
Thousands have been relieved of great amount OF
Sule ring, and nahy lives saved by the Is
acknowledge by the judges Of medicine be The
most elegant scientific and saluIary preparations
use, and as
Dcpnralve Remedy,
seldom fever equalled Ii stands unriualsd for the
cure II Erysr.las, Salt Rheum Canker, Scrofula and
all diseases arising from
Impure state of the Blood.
Bowel Complaints,
aud is used with Unprecedented success in all of
Female Weakness and General Debility,
strengthens the weakened bodv-gives 10 the
rious organs. andinvlgorales the
Entire System,
and also for the cure ofihe
Liver Complaint, Cararrh, Dyspepsia, head
ache, Dizziness, Coughs, &c.
Those affected Chroajc Diseases, of whatever form,
will find This medicine only pleasant To the but
a ce,t1in cure, it ii b. within the power of remedial
agents effect their diseases.
II is composed Of medicines so happily combined
toteni directly 10 give tone 10 the
Stomach and Bowels,
excies healthy action the Live and the whole CLAN
DIT a system, allay
Nervous lrritabiliiy,
and promote the free action of the
LUNGS,
thus rendering applicable TO all diseases ofa Chronic
II is purely vegetable, and may be used in all
climates, and AT all
Seasons of The Year.
Prepared only by C. MORSE Co.. Providence. r
]. and sold by thousands all over the United States,
CanadaS. &c.
ST. SHAW, Wholesale and Retail Agent
for Bath and this section of he State of Maine 1y3S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29

A certain traveller was recounting with
an air of truth several incredible things
when a cute Vermonter present, exclaim.
ed -
Dew tell But il amt much after
all. Why, sarkemstance happiued up
there in ouI village that takes it down all
holler.'
What was it, Seth asked one Of the
company.
Our organ replied Seth, with face
so sober that every one knew something
rich was coming, our organ, The organ
OF our meetin'us 1t initiated thunder so
real material the other day, that it curdled
all the milk for five miles round :,
soon as they reached it, the ram immedi-
ately set about liberatng it, which he did
In few minutes by dragging away the
briars with lis horns.- Magazine oil
Natural History.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29

y HYDE Il Co, having been appointed BY MT.
IL Charles Perlev of New York. agents 10 sell his
celebrated Jgger Windasses Gipsey Windlasses, Sire
Winches, Patent chip ventilators &cy now o1eT paem
for sale al the lowest manufacturers pr1ces-
Bath, Feb. az, 1881.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Soldies' Claims and Bounty Land.
r. n. SEW ALI

f. ID. SEWALL
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, having
~ made arrangements with gentlemen from Washington
for obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land under
act congress and having received the proper and
from the Department. tenders his
those who are entitled to the benefit of that act.
Office in Pierce'S Block, corner of Front ana
Broad Streets.
Do,b
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Call Again.

fou owe just debt. It was one Of your
own contracting. You were free, uncor-
stralnedin contracting IT,. 1t is now due
1t ought 10 be paid. The creditor wants it
today. He perhaps is poor. His family
possibly need bread or clothing, and would
suffer If they have them not. He has de-
pended on the sum due him. He has made
promises whose fuliment must be contin-
gent upon its reception. He goes 10 you and
asks you for it. You have not thought of it.
You have made no provision for its pay
ment, or having the money, you wish to ap-
proprate it to other purposes, and you coolv
reply 10 the request, call again And he
perhaps calls again, and your second reply
is call again. And what right have you to
tell him 10 call again. You owe the debt
| aud il is due, and why should yoI not pay
il? What right have you 10 put him OFF,
You didn't think of it'-but why didn't you
think oft? No man has right to contract
debt and then forget it. He who has wait
ed for you will NOT forget it, if you do. He
will remember it, His hungry wife and
children will require him to do so. And
now we ask why he should call again? If
you owe him, and cannot or will not pay
him, we think il is you and not he that should
call. You should 90 to him and not sum
mon him 10 come 10 YOU. We used TO hear
great deal about the poor debtor. but our
experience has led us 10 think and talk good
deal more about the poor creditor. Our SYM
pathies, we must confess, are considerably
absorbed in the woes Of the creditor. To
owe is bad enough now and ever, but 10 get
what is owed you is worse.
1t were far better for all men that owe to
tax q Tho inIt and DrOmDtly
but if they must he called upon, let them not
be ever repeating that heart sickenng re-
Spouse, call again.-Le,ciston Falls Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29

FUGITIvEs FROM JUSTICE AND EXECUTIVE
WARRANrs.-We gave last fall, a full abstract
of an account of the Bath Times, of a case
which occurred in that city, of the discharge
by Judge Rice on writ Of Habeas Corpus,
of person held under executive warrant, ns
fugitive from justice. The account was
not precise upon some points, which appear
ed 10 US TO be of consequence, and we
therefore forbore TO volunteer any opinions
of our own.
The case did not attract the attention it
deserves, and we were glad to see in the
Age, of May l, a communication, in which
the consideration of it is revived. We have
reprinted that communication oil our first
page. 1t contains some facts not contained
in the account not given of the case by the
Bath Times, and presents many views Of the
subject which are entitled 10 great consider
alton.
A general principal Of law applicable to
this subject. is, that nothing is to be pre-
sumed in favor of the jurisdiction of the
inferior class of courts, but that judgments
and processes issuing from them, must con-
tam a recital of all the facts necessary 10
give them jurisdiction. Certainly, no such
principle can be applied by the Judiciary to
the Executive of State, sitting as Court
to determine upon an application for the
rendition Of fugitive from justice, without a
plain breach of the dec0rum and comfy due
from each brauch of the government TO the
other coordinate branches Bangor Dem
ordt.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.

NIlE subscriber wishing 10 close of his Winter Stock
L TO make room for his Spring Goods. would nt,sl
respectfully invite those IN want Of such to call and
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
lie would call particular teutIon 10 his stock of Me-
taIic Rubbers-vhch for durability, surpassed by
none in the country. Among them may he found La
dies Boots-do Buskms and 81 ppers-GenIs Heavy
Over Shoes-Misses' and Childrens Boots, Buskins
and slippers.
The ABOVE stock will he sold at reduced prices for
CASH. J. W. ROBERTS
2d door north Of Owens Auction Store.
Bath Feb 1. 1851. "a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29

HEMEN,S, Byrons, SCOTS, Moores. Souhey's, Cow
III per's, Camphelfs Burns. Kirke Whites Words
worlhs, LonselIows and many others for sale al The
Bookstore OF SAWYER X MAGOUN,
Bah, May I, 1851 as
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Instinct in Sheep.

. About the middle of April last observed
n young lamb entangled amongst briarS.
1t had seemingly struggled for liberty un,
til it was quite exhausted. It's mother
was present, endeavoring with her head
and feet to disentangle it. After having
attempted in vain for a long time to eff
feet this'purpose, she left ii and ran away,
baaing with all her might. We fancied
there was something peculiarly doleful in
her voice. Thus she proceeded across
three large fields, and through four strong
hedges, until she came to a flock Of sheep.
From not having been able to follow her,
could not watch her motions when with
them. However, she left them In about
FIVE minutes, accompanied by ram that
had two powerful horns. They returned
q. speedily towards the poor lamb; and as
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Sagadahock Oyster House.
Cement,
Brown and Bleached Sheetings.

TUE subscriber is opening this morning complete as
L sortment ofbrown and bleached Sheetings. Also a
cheap. EcAf Ef II. w. OWEN.
| Oct5. IL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
HOUSE PAPER.
TO LEI,
COpving Presses.

DILL HEAD BOXES, Posi- Offices. Calendars Car,
ID Racks, Pen Racks and large variety of Fame,
stationery, just received and for sale by
May !, ISL. As SAWYER & MAGOUN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Il. G.. WILSON.

al his manufactorv No Elm in connection with
the Furniture Ware Rooms at X f BILLINGS. also AT
MORRISON Il THoRNToN's. Front st.
n B-Common Bedseads altered on most reasonable
terms without being removed from the house
Hair, Cotton, Husk and Palm Leaf Mattresses con-
stanIly on hand onlI
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Oven Doors.
To Shin builders,

DOR sale Wholesale or retail, Oven Doors. Ash Fit
Doors and Boilers put W The best and cheapestin
the city by 81 w WALKER
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29

AcnncDcC anu rOftlanu NdllrOdu'
- - @ & 4 81
Summer Arrangements,
Tl Commencing April l4th, 1851.
DAssESeER will leave the Station foo, Of Ches-
nut street daily (Sundays excepted for W estbrook,
Falmouth, Gu nIeriaud. YARN ,uth. Freeport, Bruins
wick, b glonham, Richmon and Bath. as ollows:-
Leave Portland for Bath at 1890 and $50 p NJ.
90 PorIandf for Richmond $50 NJ.
Richmond for Portland and Bath las P NJ.
Bath for Portland. at sis A ", aud $40 P NJ
Bath for Brunswick and Richmond al 8 M.
Each train from Bath and Richmond, connects al
Portland W til the trains from Portland to Boston.
The 80 M,ran from Portland, for Bath and Rich,
mond, connects with the train leaving Boston II 80
The - 80 from Portland for Bath connect,
with the train leaving Boston IAN.
A steamboat will leave Bath the arrival of this
train, for Richmond Gardiner Hallowell and Augusta
Stages leave 4 chmoud on tue arrival OF the train
leaving Portland at NJ, for Gardiner, Halowell and
Augusta
AT Bath stages with Wiscasset Damarscot-
ia, Waldoboro, Thomaston. Belfast and Bangor.
Passengers arriving in the aud second from
Boston. taking this line 10 the Kennebec River will take
the cars OF this road Ut the junction of the Porl Sa
co and Portsmouth wailroad at Cape Elizabeth, and
proceed directly on Riihout delay.
Through Tickets are sold at
Augusta, HaloweI Gardiner and Richmond,
for Boston, $3.50
Bath, brunswick aud Freeport for Boston, 300
FREIGHT TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
Arran 5e,nents have been made with the Roads be-
tween Portland and Boston, whereby freight will be
transported between Stations this road and Boston
at reduced rates. and without change Of Port
land.
RATEs-Between Richmond Bath and Boston for
Merchandise rated Second Class "a 90 per Ton in.
GLIDING trucking III Boston.
All orders for freight intended for this road be
left at No IL VI ,rchinls, Row, Boston.
JOIN RUSSELL, JR Superintendent.
Portland, April :. 1851. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Writing Desks.

CHEAP Writing Desks Portable Writing Desks; lie
" ter Clips; Black. Blue and Red Ink Ink Stands,
various kinds; Pen-holders, &c. &C.. Tor sale by
May Z, ISL. 46 SAWYER MAGOUN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
Superior First Sort Potash.
Poetical Works.

0F extra guilty for the manufacture of good ia m y
~ soap also Sal Soda Rosin, &c, for sale at he City
Market, by & PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
IT. UAbbEl To BToadWaYi New oTk.
For sale by A. q Page Bath: f. Dana

Wlscasset; Wetherbee. Warren; + Dana. Jr.
Damarscotia; John Batch. Nobleboro; c Prince Thorn
aston: C. A Nacumber and II q Siocumb. Rnckland;
VIM Baker and f T Gachen, Brunswick; and by Drug
gists and Merchants generally 3m37
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-29
CAUTION EXTRA
MIND, 7 NOTIFY THE PUBLIC

that my only t-GUetiag Ag MS IL the New England
States are NJ. s. BURR and J. b TOUSEY; and, 10
guard The public agaiust fraud, every local Agent will
be furis ed with certificate Of agency, and all others
representing themselves my Agents commit public
fraud
IL See ne,U print-d Circulars for 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
THE NEW SENATOR FROM FLORIDA.

FROM THE TALLAHASSEE SENTINEL APRIL 8.
We append letter from the Senator elect well cal.
cuated finally to dsspae all those rather verdant doubts
about his acceptance, which to have sprung from the
numerous letters of his friends We understand that Mr.
MALLORY happened to be in Havana during Mr.. Glars
late visit to the island and response the hope expressed
BY the latter that Florida had been fortunate in her change
Of Senators in securing who would stand by the Union
Of the States, Mr.. MALLORY declared himself Democrat
and friend Of the Union, upon the basis Of the Compro-
mise This good beginning; and, indeed, will be
greatly Mr. Mallorys fault if with the lights before
him, unpedged and in position for free CHOICE he takes any
other than that fully indicated by the people Of
Florida themselves in the last Congressional election We
wish him fair start and honorable and useful career:
"KEI WEsT, MAacH 25, 1851
"SrR have the honor acknowledge the receipt of
your certificate of my election Senator from the State
Forda and notify you Of my acceptance Of the exalted
trust thus confded to sensible of NV inability
to bring this position the powers it demands and of the
unmered honor conferred upon by my fellowcizens
not to feel deeply grateful to them, and doubtful of myself
and, Of all its grave responsibilities shall encounter
them with the hope that dsnterested devotion Of
all my energies to the interests of the State may evnce nv
grateful sense OF its generous confidence and prove not
wholly barren Of public benefits.
"Wth great respect have the honor to be your obeden,
servant, 8. R. MALLORY
"To his EIcellency THOMAS BRowS,
" Governor Of the State of F7orids."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
rsDIsGRACEFUL RIOT IN A CHURCH.

FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PEsSsILvArIAH or SATURDAY,.
The associated Presbyterian Church. 10 Frankford Road
Franklin street, Kensngton (Phadepha, yes,er
day the Of the most dgrsceiu proceedings which
have been called upon to chronicle for long time past Il
appears that the congregation who formerly occupied the
church have become divided among themselves and the
parties have been quaeng who shall have possession
Of the premises Yesterday morning, at early hour
Of the members called at the Kensngton Station House, and
stated that they desired number Of officers be present in
the church, there would doubt be trouble They
informed that was rather delicate matter persons
In church, and warrant accordingly obtained from Al
deIman Shoemaker, for the Rev. John Lyon the charge
Of melting to riot.
AT hapast ten o'clock yesterday, servces commenced
by the Rev. John Lyon, but there being disposition shown
to create fight by those who opposed to this gentleman,
officer Young, of the Marshals Police, walked up TO the
pulpit and arrested him This the signal for great e1-
element among those in attendance and much confusion
The reverend gentleman taken the Kensngon lookup
accompanied by immense crowd. He there had hearing
before Alderman Shoemaker, who held him In 600 bail
for further hearing the charge Of melting 10 riot
After this proceeding another person attempted to COM
pee the services of the day, but be interrupted by some
poor person, somewhat intoxicated, who rushed
towards the pulpit with the intention Of whipping this gentle
man out He arrested by officer G. Rhl and conducted
the lookup, where he remained at late hour yesterday
afternoon,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
PAINFUL AUMoRs FROM THE SOUTH.


If either private ora public information is to be
relied upon, another scheme of unlawful violence,
to be directed against the territory Of friendly
Power, in the form of an attempt upon CUsA, is on
foot We have letters from the interior Of Georgia,
stating the departure Of number of persons for
the Gulf coast, intending to meet and organize
somewhere on the coast in the neighborheod OF
Appalachicola. We have from another point in the
same vicinity the subjoined more distinct statement
OF the fact of the departure of considerable body
of men from that point in the same direction. We
cannot doubt that the authorities Of the United
States, Civil and Naval, will be on the lookout 10
prevent defeat this new attempt to dishonor this
Republic in its own estimation and in the opinion
of all the civilized world:
PROM THE ATLANTA (GA.) ISTELLIeEscER OF APRIL 10.
One hundred and twenty enteprspg looking young men
took the Macon and Western from this city this NOM
ing. bound professedy for California, but it is well under
stood here that their intended destination is the Island Of
Cuba Several young from Atlanta Joined the company
before left Il is perhaps worthy of notice, in this
neIion, that half dozen boxes Of rifles yesterday
ing shipped the Atlanta and West Point railroad from this
place.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19

NAvAI.-The sloop-ofwar Germantown, which has been
for some time lying off the navy yard at Brooklyn, has
ceved orders to join the African squadron, and will sail forth
with She will be the flag ship Of Commodore LAvALErrE,
and will relieve the Portsmouth,, Commodore Gnreonr. now
out about nineteen months. The Germantown carries out
with her several thousand thoms of line to sound in the
Atlantic. The following is her list of officers:
Commander, James D. Knight; Lieutenants, Edward r.
Thompson James H. North, George Covocoresss George
W. Rogers, Purser, William A. Christian Assistant Sur
geon, a; Nelson Bell Acting Master, julius s. Bohrer
Marine ohcer FIRST Lieutenant John d. Simms Mdshp-
men, John Taylor Wood, William II. Ward Dominick II.
Lynch, Edward P. McCrea, William H. Toou, John X.
I.agow, William H. Maffa, Boas~ain, John Burrows (;
son sailmaker, Theodore c. Herbert
The soop-of-war Prebk is being fitted out a. New
York, to take her station in the Severn lat Annapolis as
the practice ship of the naval academy The Prebk is
third class soopowa, carrying sixteen guns, and as her
draught Of water light she will be able to get safe berth in
the river She will have her regular complement Of officers
and men on board.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
INCENDIARISM.

The following letter from respectable source in
Utica, IN. W says the Baltimore American, dis.
closes facts of a very remarkable character. They
were briefly stated in telegraphic despatch pub
lished some days since, and the details now given
not only confirm them, but exhibit degree Of de-.
pravity in the gratuitous and wanton perpetration
of crime which it is truly painful to contemplate.
career of enormity like this has its certain issue
in shameful death on the gallows:
UrrcA, (N.Y.) April 10, 1851.
Our city police have recently brought light one Of the
extraordinary gang of ncendaes that ever cursed
community Over s15oooo worth Of property has been
destroyed by oyhree four different es during the
East eighteen months, embracing stores, hotels dwelling
houses, shops lumber yards and churches-a OF which
now turn have been set fire by five or six
young attached to two engine companies. should,
perhaps except two small res The proof against them is
sufficient and their conviction is certain, and it is than
probable that they will plead guilty. Some instances have
been the first degree which is punishable by DEATH
The most remarkable feature in the whole transaction the
utter want Of motive to prompt to such enormy The very
who put the torch the buildings worked the hardest
the fire. The young man who helped me to get into the
study aud the library of pastor, at the fire Of
church, the Identical person who went up the seeple
and set the edifce fire. He is in prison awaiting h
trial for in the first degree The only assigned
by the guilty parties that they wanted little fun and froc
and that they undeected until they acquired sort
mania for such excitement the French do for suicide
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
MORE OF THE BosToN SLAVE Casa Tee-
graph despatch dated at Boston on Sunday night

MORE OF THE BosToN SLAVE Casa Tele-
graph despatch dated at Boston on Sunday night
says:
The brig Acorn, having board the fugitive slave Sims
remained at anchor in Nantasket Roads, in the outer habo
during Saturday Another attempt made during the day
to get possession Of Sims the criminal warrant issued by
Richard Hdreth, JUSTICE through Sheriff Eveletb who de-
clined to act It reported that the writ afterwards
placed in the hands Of Constable Lswton Of Boston, and
Deputy Sheriff Adams Of Roxbury, Norfolk county, (Nan-
taske Roads being in that county, and steamer char
tered and twenty men employed to board the Acorn while
anchor and orciby reclaim the fugitive the authority Of
the State but the Acorn sailed half past eight o'clock
r. M on Saturday. and was afterwards at halfpast
eleven o'clock under SAIL with fair wind without any
tempt to board, ii is supposed 1t was abandoned.
United States Marshal DEvEss went down to the brig in
ploboat at ten o'clock A. M. Saturday, and remained
on board during the day, with eight members Of the city
watch and the police orce and returned with them to the city
in the piloboa at one o'clock Sunday morning
"Deputy u 8. Marshas John H. Riley, F. d. Byrnes and
officers Dolive Clark sawn, and True, proceeded in the
vessel Savannah with the prisoner The brig has BESIDES
Of eight men, two mate and the captain and Is pro.
vided with two cannon and small arms"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-19
EXPECTATION OF SPECIE.

The export Of specie tosEurope appears to be
steadily on the increase. For some time back il
has ranged from sl,5Oo,ooo to $4,000, 900 per
month, but now is far beyond that amount. Dur
ing last ceek the precious metals exported from the
port Of New York amounted to ,O29. The
necessity Of this drain, in consequence Of the heavy
imports, is made the more apparent from the fact
that the present shipments not in silver, which
commands premium in Europe; but, the supply
of that metal being nearly exhausted, or the pre-.
MUM Of it being driven up too high in consequence
of the large demand, nearly the whole of the amount
now going forward is in gold, and the larger por
ton in American coin.