davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Marble Cutters

EVERAL Apprentices to learn Dress Making. Apply ts
- Mrs FELTON, at the store formerly occupied by Miss
40 Main street. maT3l-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Flour. Flour. Flnur
Steam Engine for Sale,

A STEAM ENGINE of 25 TO 30 horse power, IL inch
n CyIjnder 80 inch stroke, with two cylinder Boilers
20 feet long and AZ inches in diameter with II inch fues
ali in prime order; and will be sold at bargain Inquire
of S. HATHAWAY, at Tolman, Luthers q 20. Canal
tree Worcester. d&wu-deS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

VNTANTED, immediately at the Barre Marble Yard one
w experienced Leterer. Also good Rough work
man, to whom liberal wages WILDE paid
apl9-d3w~ WWAIKER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
WANTS.
----------------- ------------------
VII RITZ I'm
Wanted.

WANT ED.
4 n AMERICAN GIRL, TO do house work Enquire o
IA lapl9-dtfl NOTEBOOK Crown St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Grass Seed

fiit Grass Seed.
rrrpDs Grass. Northern and Southern Red Top, Norh-
ern. Western, and Viii Glover seed, all Of superior
nal,ty and viii be sold Wholesale or retail at the od
stand" Of sl .g..f LEE % NM 40 Asi, s,ress,
anr4 tw&c3w n nio'h e'aeos'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
To Let

Store to Let.
GFFUATED in the business part of Main street, with
- entire glass 'front.' very suitable for the Apotcary or
Dry Goods business Said store is now occupied but will
be vacated soon.
Inquire at this Office ap9dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

Parasols- Parasols. Di
A PINE ASSORTMENT OF parasols Tor sale very cheap
n, ,he uIIIyK store Ladies' invited to call and cx-
mine GEO. p. BRYANT. ap2l-diwsAwst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

TO FARMERS, MERCHANTS & MASONS
RASS SEEDS of all kinds, GROUND PLASTER
VI CALClNED PLASTER, CEMENT. LIME, FLOUR
CORN, OATS SHORTS and MEAL, for sale on the most
favorable terms by A & w. II. HARRIS,
mar25-dwSw Norwich street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Shoemakers, ATTENTION J

WANTED, fifty Shoenakers to work kip and thick
w BIogans III Charleston 5. C. Also seversl Filters
The highest price and constant employment. Apply
marl-dtf B. B OTIS, IS Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

Cardamon Seeds. a
LOT OF the above, very plump and lu iuss received
"A and for sale low, w Z; - IN 49, .s.,
aplf-d&w3sis Apothecarv, NO XVI mail 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
To Let,

"a THE House Beacon street, now occupied by
Henry NJ. Paine, Esq, and possession given the Isl
- of April. Enquire of
DANFORTH BROWN,
marl5-du Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Machinery for Sale.
Agency fo,. the Sauamore Thraod

Agency for the Sycamore Thread
LSO, Coats Novellis, Dooas Gearry and other 81 DOL
IN Cottons
"MORSES PREMIUM" and other skein Thread. and
Linen Threads at wholesale and retail at the lowest p-
ces. ~ WORCESTER THREAD STORE, 2l4 Nam 81.
apIsdWctf JOSEPH A. ROWLAND. q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Wool Carder Wanted.

A LSO two three Wool spinners. Persons well
"A commended can have steady employment by applying
TO JAMES WHITING,
apl6-dtf CordayiIe Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25

Carriage Sign and ornamental Painting
81 E X HE subscriber, grateful for past fayors
~ = ~ 4 would respectfully inform the public
E75@~tF@ hat he still continues the above bushes
@~Z----s@S the Old Stand, MECHANIC STREET,
OF patronage. DEXTER RICE
Worcester, Dec 81. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Shne Maker Wantad.

Few hist-rate workmen on Ladies' and Misses, Peg
IN ged Shoes wanted by the subscriber.
w A. $. sMYTH, corner Of Union & Market SITS.
apI9-dlw* Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
DANIELS & co.

RELIEVING that ninbe sixpence better than slow
- shilling, are determined to sell the Goods for CASH
at such prices that purchasers viii find for their advan
tage to call before purchasing elsewhere Their Goods
consist in part of
Roots. shoes, Rubbers, Umbrellas. sc.
api2-u COTT4GE STORE. 10 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-25
Parasols, ParasoIs!

- r,,s,-.- 1dIdSOlS, faIdSO1S!
ECElNED, this morning. direct from of the lar
~ ges manufactures in New York, full and complete
assortment of Paasols, embracing all styles-fom well
made Paasol at % CENTS elegant Partisan style al
$500 Ladies', please call and examine them We will
guarantee to sell them as low the lowest.
APP l9dwis3w CITY STORE. 1852 Main ST
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
The Farmer and the Artist.

"Of what use is all your studying and
your books z" said an honest farmer to an
ingenious artist. They don't make the
corn grow, nor produce vegetables for
market My Sam does more good with
his plough in one month, than you can do
with your books and papers in one year"
"What plough does your son use g
said the artist quietly.
why, he uses plough, to be
sure. He can do nothing with any other.
By using this plough, we save half the
labor, and raise three times as much as
we did with the old wooden concern"
The artist turned over one ofhis sheets,
and showed the farmer the drawing of
his much-praised plough, saying with a
smile, IL am the inventor of your favor
tie plough, and nv name is"
The astonished farmer shook the artist
heartily by the hand, and invited him 10
call at the farmhouse, and make ii his
home as long as he liked.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
Y A R | E r. Y.


To he shot dead is one Of the easies,
modes of terminating life; yet, rapid as il
is, the body has leisure to feel and time
10 reflect. On the first attempt by one Of
The frantic adherents of Spain TO assassin,
ate William. Prince Of Orange, who took
the lead in the revolt of tie Netherlands
The ball passed through the bones of his
face, and brought him to the ground In
the instant that preceded stupefaction, he
was able to frame the notion that the CELL
ING Of the :oom had fallen through and
crushed him. A cannon-shot in the brain
of Charles XII, did not prevent him from
Selling his sword by blow which we
should have supposed TOO tremendous to
leave an interval for thought. But II BY
no means follows tina; the inflicton OF ia
ia! violence is accompanied by pang.
From what is known OF the first effect Of
gunshot wounds, it is probable that the
impression is rather stunning than acute,
Unless death be immediate, the pain is as
varied as the nature OF the injuries,
and these are past counting up. But there
is nothing singular in the dying sensations,
though Lord Byron remarked the phys
biological popularity, that the expression
is invariably that o! languor, while in
death from a stab the countenance reflects
the traits of natural character, Of gcntle-
ness or feroci,y, to the last breath. Some
of these cases are of interest. to show
with what slight disturbance life may go
on under mortal wound I'LL it suddenly
comes TO n final stop. A foot soldier at
Waterloo, pierced BY musket ball in the
hin, begged water from trooper who
CHANGED to possess canteen OF beer.
The wounded man drank, returned his
hearliest thanks, mentioned that his regis
meut was nearly exterminated, and hav-
ing proceeded dozen yards on his way
to the rear, fell to The earth. and with one
conyu!sive movement Of his limbs, con-
cluded his career. yet his voice." said
the trooper, who himself tells the story,
'sgave no signs of weakness" Captain
Basil Hall, who in his early youth was
present at tie battle of Corunna, has SIN.
sIed out from the confusion which con-
signs to oblivion the woes and gallantry
of war another instance extremely SINH
lar, which occurred on that occasion. An
old officer, who was shot in the head, ar
rived pale and faint at the temporary hos
pital, and begged the surgeon 10 look at
his wound. which was pronounced TO be
mortal. Indeed, feared SC" he respon :
ded with impeded uuerance, "and yet !
should like very much TO live a little lon
ger, if it were possible" He laid his
sword uron a stone at his side, "as gem
tly," says Hall, las il lis steel had been
turned 10 glass, and almost Immediately
sank dead upon the turf. '-Edinburg
Quarterly Review.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

The Liverpool Journal says tanner
lea exists to reproach and reform the world.
There is providence in these things
The rough and ready republicans expand
themselves over Il unIverse-the Union
has Just been enlarged by territories as
large as Europe, and already the new State
of California exports half million Of gold
a mouth. and prepares TO open steam
communication with China and Japan
The Pacific becomes the high way Of ma
lions, aud enterprises unheard ofapproach
maturity, while the mind Of the ancient
world is absorbed on the miserable sub
jects of divine right aud sec,arian contro-
versy. The majesty of civilization and
commerce brightens regions rich and vast
while Europe pauses 10 parIey with idiot
legilimists ard ancient nonentities. The
republic of America bids fair for the mas
terry OF the world, and will achieve il.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
All that's Bright must Fade.

In beautiful ringlets her dark auburn hair,
Fell over a neck than marble more fair;
All! yes it was!
The luxuriate bloom of her roseate mouth
Was finer than nectarines, raised at the south
i guess it was!
Bewitching. the light that dwelt in her eyes;
And black Ter than any old raven that flies,
Or jet, they were.
The radiant glances her lovers beguile;
And crowds of them, wooins, were seeking her
smile;
I'll bet there were
told of my love. and begged her to speak.
And one glowing kiss pressed on her check;
She tainted.
The color had fed from a circular spot;
thought it was nature; alas il was not;
She painted. Post
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

"My dear Amelia" said a dandy. fall
ling apou his knees before his adorable
Il have long wished for this opportunity,
but hardly dare speak now, for fear you
will reject me; out love you-say, will
YOU be mine? You would be to me ev-
cry thing desIrable-every thing my heart
could wish-your smiles would she'd"
Here the fellow came 10 pause. your
smiles would she'd and again came to a
stop, for he could not think Of a word suit
able to be applied.
"Never mind the WooD-sHED," ex-
claimed Ameia's younger brother, who
had slipped into the room unperceived, al
this moment, 'but 60 on with your cour-
Ting" e-f.-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
From the Waverly Magazine
Sleigh Bells.

Oh. the merry, tinkling sleigh bells !
How they chime upon the ear,
Prattling joyously and gladly
On their bright and gay career.
How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle,
In the starry hour Of eve,
While the hayward SHOWS, fantastic,
In many circlet wreath.
How they glitter in the moonbeam,
Like gem upon the brow,
And the mirthful king of winter
In his graceful robe is now.
With a wand of milky whiteness
He holds his magic sway,
And spreads his sheeted treasures
That like feecy carpets lay.
His prancing steeds they near us,
Anon they dash away
But dreamy chime still fingers,
And floats mystic lay.
o! gay and merry sleigh bells,
Long your notes prolons,
Mir,h and JOY fail not to greet US
With your cheering, ringing sound.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

That thing in human shape who will
wilfuIly engage in The contemplate bust.
ness Of speaking deroga,ively Of female
character, has never known the influence
of the unceaSing love ola do,ing mother or
the fond regard of gentle sister; or else
he has become so utterly depraved by vile
associations tina, death on the gibbet
would BY far supercede his Just merits
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
Cure for Rheumatic Affections.
The Cramp and Pain Killer.

Prepared by Gurus Perkins, is a efficient
edy for
Rheumatic Affections, Pain in the Limbs, Side
Back or Stomach. Headache Toothache. Bill
lious, Cholic, Cramp in the Stomach. Cramp
in the Limbs, Wounds Bruises, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds, Chilblains Frozen Limbs. and all 9TH
err inhammatory complaints.
The Cramp aud Pam itier is also an excellent nrii-
Gle for DN SENTERI and BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
1t immediately cheeks all Diarrhd,, and
regularity /" The stomach aud bowels and does iGue
the patient costue as is usually the alter such
~ II Is an exeelleni tIoRsE AND Ok I.INrNENr.
Sold by Druggists aud dealersin medicine generally,
three sized bottles al ~ - aud 81 cents bote
and by &c. Page, Bath; VIM Baker and t Galch-
ell, Bruins Sick. 3m25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
CUREFOR WHOOPING COUGH.
DOWNS ELIXIR

Isavery desirable medicine 10 use in this complaint
and probably breaks the cough more cecualiy than
any other known remedy.
Ii Ionsers coush aud enables the patti 10 raise
easilvaud freely thus saving the labor of head cough
ing.
pREN Keep YOU AWAKE NIGHTS with their coughing. he
sure aud use DOWNS ELIXIR. and YOU will find il al
recommend ii
Sold bv Druggists aud dealers in medicine generally.
and ~ A a. Page :. p. Shaw, ana !. NJ Keep, Bath
VIM Baker and T.. +. tiaic,eli. Brunswick; +. Dana.
Wistasset; T. Dana Jr, and f j. Ghdden. Damars-
Gotta; and WIN. II. Barnard, and John Buch Waldo
boro -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
kenncbec and Portland Railroad


OPENED TO RICHMOND. Winter arrangement
" commencing Ian 20, 1851. -
Passenger will leave the Station foot OF Ches-
nut stre Il daily, [Sui lays excepted for Wes,hro"s
Falmouth, Gu nberlahl, Yarmouth, Freeport, Bruins
wick, 1, yioiuham, Richmond and Bath, as oliows:-
Leave Portland for Bath. NJ 3 Is ", and P NJ
Portland for Bow doinham aud Richmond, / p VI
= Bath for Portland. al q NJ, and II 30 p NJ.
% Bath for Richmond al - 30
Richmond TOR Porl land and Bath II 80 + NJ
Each train from Bath and Richmond, connects al
Portland W IN the trains from Pr land 10 Boston.
The train from Portland connects with the train
leaving Boston al Z A NJ
Passengers arriving the morning train from Boston
and taking this line the Kernebec River. take the
cars this road the Junction Of the Portland Saco and
Portsmouth Railroad nj Cape Elizabeth.
Stages leave K chmond on the arrival Of the train
leaving Portland al NJ. for Gardiner, Haowel and
Augusta.
Al Bath, stages connect with Wiscasset, namarIsco'-
ia, Waidobero, rhomaSton, Belfast and Bangor
rA JOPN RUSSELb in Superintendent.
Portland, Jan 30, ISL. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

OR CHEMICAL COMPOUND,
For the Of tn iCrst To,tAachs by its apr
ton a fec fines.
THIS is the only compound which eteciually kills the
of the detective tooth without the least pain
injury the others Ii j. warranted not 10 contain the
least aci kreosotc, which injurious the other
Teeth. aud so poisonous III their effects.
This article ocned used knl the nerve Of the de-
yed tooth before filing reby preventing the oper-
alton from being paiifnl, F.~.l t-
NIB See that the direction which Accompanies ench
bottle has the signature II tRE )EtlCk BROW n
the propri eIor in his hand writing without which
none can be genuine. s....
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
A fas,idious boarder a, "cheap" e

A fas,idious boarder at a "cheap" es-
tabishmen, in New York, lately appeared
at the table when a rather unSavory ham
presented itself for discussion. 1t looked
well, but said the boarder TO his host, chow
horribly it smells - SWELL" replied his
keeper "What O. that? Take hold,
man: you come 10 the table to eat your
victuaIs, not to smell EN-"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
What a World it might be,

Oh, what world it might be.
If hearts were always kind;
II, Friendship, none would slight thee
And fortune prove less blind
With love'sown voice to guide US,
Unchangingly and loud
With all we wish beside US,
And not care beyond {;
Oh, what a world it might be.
More blest than that of yore.
Come learn, and twill require We
To love each other more.
Oh, what a world of beauty
A loving heart might plan,
If man did but its duty,
And helped his brother man.
Then angel guests might brighten
The threshold with their wings,
And love divine enlighten
The old forgotten springs,
Oh, what a world of beauty
A loving heart might plan
If man did but his duty,
And helped his brother man.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

The root Of all evil used to be consid.
cred money. 1t is now considered to be
the habit ofstealing newspapers. All per-
sons who have come to bad end, are said
20 have commenced by stealing papers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
Croekery. Glass and China Ware
Notice to Housckcepers!

JNROM the natural product well known TO Jewellers,
L Silversmh and Bnrnishers of Metals as Tripolis
Tripoli is the BEST article known tor cleaning and
furnishing gold, silver, copper, STEEL Tin and all other
metals Also for cleaning windows mirrors and glass
ware NO FAMILY OUGHT TO BE WITHOUT
r. This is pure Trpoli, tree from all acids and coro-
del and therefore very economical. The cheapest
and best. TRY 1T. Be sure and get The genuine.
For sale in Bath BY
rs SP SHAW only.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
ANODYNE,
OR POOR MAN s PL4STER.

OR FUUK MIN ; PLiSTFR.
Price i2i ofnt' for a Ia g Size.
HlS plaster is recommended win the greatest conf
dence ia fact IL Is recommended with that conf-
dence that il II Is Obtained Of The proprietor. does
not give relief. the MONEY shall POSITIVELY be
REFUNDED. For weakness pain in the IONS
back side breast limbs, neck joints rheumatism, lun.
bago, Nc. Thare have been thousands of Them sold.
and not one single instance has occurred where they
have not gwen relief. The price being very low ev-
ma aud difficulty of breathing lungs will
afford great relief ..Hr
1t can be truly said is the best strengthening pas-
Ter now III use. 1t is an entirely article, and not
like any other now in use.
Iy2s A q PAGE BE lent for R1th
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
N.B.LsIDY HE PROPRIETOR & MANUFACTURE
CURE FOR LUNG COMPLAINTS. -
S' ELIXIR

| amos; etectual -emcdy for LUG aud Liver com
L plants. 1t cures colds, coughs, whooping cough
Group asthma, bleeding at the lungs, bronchial alice
tons cauker in the throat and stomach and lung and
liver complains 1t has cured many OF what
wa believed 10 be confirmed cons sumption. 4.--..
II is highly concentrated, and sold in OF and 1!
bottles 50 aud II per bottle --.r.
Large numbers certificates Gifts ruod effects have
been publ she'd and constantly receiving
ones, but TRY IT, and IL will own BEST ccMMEN-
DATIoN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

PoRr WlNE.-This beverage has risen
enormously in price in England. Cause
failure in the vintage. Drinkers In this
country, however, need feel no alarm, as
log wood, elder.berries, alum, and sloe>
Juice are as cheap and plentiful as ever.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
FOR MILLS Z!
They have also purchased Of the proprietor the RICH
of the
ADKINS WATER WHEEL,

(Kno,rn By some as the La,cton WheelD
for he County of Lincoln. II is valuable inven-
ton where the saving of important consider
alton They are perfectly adapted To tide mills, they
will run equally well with any given head under out
of water. Their advanta very great under low
heads of water, mills and other machinery may be
driven very fast under four feet head and fall. They
enclosed freeze in winter, and in construction
they are sim e cheap and durable, being made Of cast
iron and they geared with less than half the expense
of the common Tub wheel besides other I'D vantages
numerous mention here.
Persons who wish to improve their mills invited to
call and examine one in operation this Foundry.
There are also four driven by at the Damars
Gotta Mill, this Foundry.
Updoubted reference will be given to its merits.
LORTHROP & HIGGINS.
Damariscotta Mills Jan 81, 1850. ly32
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

HospIrALITY.-"l hope you can make
it convenient TO dine with US to-day, sir.
if you do we shall have goose at din
nern
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

at is a curious fact" says some en,o.
mologist, "that it is only the female mos
quito that tormen,s us" A bachelor
friend SAYS il is not at all curious.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
Worm LOZcngeS

A RE the most valuable and cerIain medice ever dis
II covered for destroying and expeliug all kinds OF
Worms, which so frequently trouble children They
most excellent remedy, and pleasant 10 The
some oi The IN 'St prominent symptoms OF wnrms;-
headache. dreams. vertigo, torper COMMISSIONS fewer
shness thirst bad taste in the mouth offensive breath
paleness about the nose and mouth, itching OF he nose
nausea, dhcuh breathing, cole pains in the stomach
voracnv, lranness, &c. &c. A PAGE, S1ie Ig.nt
JJ BAN. 1y2S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

MAXIM you hear person in com-
panv interlarding his discourse with quo.
talions, depend upon il he is either fool
or an author, or-both.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

Climb not too high. lest you iall-nor
lie on the ground, les, you be lrampled on.
Consider yourself as safest when your
own legs bear you.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

1t is not perhaps generally known that
if one man steals ano,her's donkey, the
remedy of the aggricved party consists in
an action of ass.sumpsh.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

CONDITIONAL Observation-Disclosures of
the jury, have you agreed what is your
verdict ~ "We find the prisoner not gull
ty, if he'll leave the town -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

Some wag at late temperance dinner,
recommended that the Temperance cause
be carried on with ardent spirit.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
StanZas.

Come not when am dead.
To trample round my fallen head.
And vex the unhappy dust thou would'st no,
save;
There let the wind sweep, and the ployer cry I,
But go thou by.
Child. if it were thine error or thy crime,
1 care no longer, being all unblest;
Wed whom thou wilt but am sick of time,
And I desire to rest. r-.-
Pass on, weak heart, and leave me where lie,
Go by-go by!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30

There was maxim among the ancients
that no young woman should be married
until she had spun herself a full suit OF
linen. If it were so nowadays, some of
our young girls would want some time
for husbands.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-30
f. BROWNS
SarsaDarilla and Tomato Bitters

rI,HIS is quack nosirum: tits prepared from The
best mate rias, and the receipt has been examined
and approved by many of the first physicians III The
United States.
These excellent Bitters will he found certain cure
in all casesei Indigestion Dysp spsia Jaundlce, Loss
of Appetite. General Debility, Faininess and Sinking
Of the stomach, Lowness of spirits. Cosiiveness De-
termination of blood 10 the head, pain in the limbs and
side, darhea weakness, dizziness, cuianeous erup-
lions the face and neck hectic fever, nervous and
sick headache, acidty of stomach, bilious affections.
piles and all diseases caused by Impurty of the blood
the debility Of thd system, the unhealthy state OF the
stomach and bowels. rrH.-.
These Bters are warranted TO be purely vegetable
cempound-and mark this. 70 they can Meier do tn
least injury any tcaaterer. ns
They are kept by many persons as a FAMILY MEDr-
CINE and have been given 10 the youngest Children
account of the mdness Of their operation with excel
lent effect, A G PAGE, Sole Agent for Bath. 1y2S