davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
OPINIONS OF THE REV. CLERGY

Rev AUGUSTUS BoLLEs (hroIher OF the late Rev DIR
Bodies, OF BosIon) and former editor of the Christian
Secretary, published at Hartford alter describing his
severe case of Salt Rheum says:
81 Immediately procured bottle of your SYRUP, and
box OF CERATE, and commenced the use of both az.
corfng TO the directions Before had finished the third
boIle tcds completely cured If Sat Rheu1, and wha
was more, experienced a wonderful renovation of my
general health. From my own experience, and from
what have since learned from my own acquainiances
have perfect confidence in the Syrup a Sovereign,
Remedy for the Sail Rheum send you this statement
from the simple desire that all who troubled with
this fiery and troublesome complaint. may resort
10 W eaver's Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup, and be
speedily cured
Rev. JAByz 5. SWAN of New London clergyman
o; distinguished attachments and exalted reputation IN
letter 10 Dir. Weaver, under date of Feb 9, 1851.
says:
feel compelled by a sense of duty 10 the suffering
say in regard to your Canker and Salt Rheum Sy1 "
that have used il in my family than year
with most decidedly happy results, End in number
cases within my knowledge where has been taken for
Eryspeas and Salt Rheum, it has been attended will
complete success. where other remedies have entirely
failed have been particular IN inquirng after its OF
ecs in this section and III instance where ii ha>
been taken according your direction has than
happy results followed, aud in many instances complete
cures
Rev L. F. BARNEY, of Providence. saws - To tho,,
afflicted as have been can cheerfullv he
Canker and Salt Rheum Sprup as a medicine well wor-
thy heir can id attention.
Rev D. HUI Of Woonsocket, SAYS - Amer using
one bottle OF the syrup, eiupliOns the
of the body in the form of large blochcs which
ccom2aned with disagreeahle itching burn
ing sensation. but by the of The ointment which {
procured OF you. these have all healed up. feel irul
grateful for the benefit she has derived from the
of your medicine, and recommend ii TO the afflicted
as worthy of their nhdence and trisl
GILES Turner, ESQ OF MonvIe. CT. in his certii-
cate. speaking Of the wonderful cure Of his WIFE
most aggravated case OF ERYsTPELAs which she hnd
been afflicted for twenty years. saws.
Your medicine has effected in her case the most won
derful cure ever known in section OF country and
strongly recommend all afflicted in like manner give
il a trial.
For sale BIZ A. G. PAGE, who is the on
" authorized Agent for Bath and vicinity. 6m2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
DIR. FONTAINE'S
BALM OF A
THOUSAND EE.OWERS

OOSA ND ELOWEkS.
aoiLEr, THE NURSERY, FOR BATHING,
AND MANY MEDICINAL puRposHs.
III menJad p hr ,hn by its own ingredients. Recon-
civ and es,ahi.hsSu .y OF almost every European
eryPaysican in London and Paris ana VI osteV
divlduals who make daily Of !, II, V ~, 81 m
dephia and Boston, II is the creates, iuxurv ma
gentlemen could wish for the improvement Of nay or
comfort aud personal establishment ana ~ lot
soothing sensation and the delightful sofiness imr
10 the complexion.
We give few vf the prominent properties Of the
BALM OF THOUSAND FLoWERSi
already well established by actual experience
FIRST
This Balm remedies every defect Of the complexion
and establishes IN It's stead Beauty and Health The
disease have been obscured and unde rmined-
ii cleanses he SKIN, ami draws 10 the surface all impu-
rifles aud every species Of pimples and botches also
tan, sunburn saowness and freckles impart.
ing the skin its original puri.y and nm
freshness, rendering IL clear smooth and white
SECOND,
kpromofes the grocfh and the Hair causing
u 10 curl an the natural manner
cleanses the hesd from dandru giving ycor health
and life 10 the very roots of The hair
THIRD.
His superior article for Sharing being snperio, 10 nh
descriptions 81 soaps, Creams, Pastes &c.
AS DENrRfFcE Tor cleansing The Teeth. IL by far
the most medicinal OF any compound vet discovered
preventing decay, relieving pain ulcers and cnukers
and renders the teeth white as alabas,er 70, n
suffering and for bathing, suffering infants and oT
sdnlts promote sweetness of body cleanliness health
and strength. and TO prevent eruptons there is mo
article suitable than This Balm Ii NAV be used II
cold or warm, hard or son water.
FETRIDGE 4 CO.,
Manufacturers and Proprieto.s-BOS TOW
SAWYER r MAG DUN and VIM. B. STEARys
| Agents for Bath, where the above may be found q
| wholesale and retail.
July Is. Iva
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
MORSE IS

NOES ELS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT.
WEf'el prompted by every principle ofhumanity 10
w make known TO The world the
Wonderful efficacy of this extraordinary
Preparation.
Thousands have been relieved OF a great amount OF
suffering, and many lives saved by the use oft; 1t
acknowledged by the best Judges OF medicine be the
most elegant scientific and salutary preparations
III use, and as
Depurative Remedy,
seldom il ever equalled II stands unriuailed for the
cureof Eryspelas, Salt Rheum, Canker, Scrofula and
alldiseases arising from
Impure state OF the Blood.
Bowel Complaints,
and is used with unprecedented success in all Of
Female Weakness and General Debility,
strengthens the weakened bodY-gives tone TO the
rious organs. andnvigoraies the
Entire System,
and also for the ofihe
Liver Complaint, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, head
ache, Dizziness, Coughs, &c.
Those affected Chronic Diseases, of whatever fcrm
will find this medicine ouly pleasant to the but
certain cure, If b. within the power of remedial
agentsio effect their diseases.
Is composed of medicines happily combined as
totend directly to give tone to the
Stomach and Bowels,
exces TO healthy the Live and the whole CLAN
DIT "A system, allay
Nervous lrritabli;y,
and promote the free action of the
LUNGS,
thus rendering tappcabe all diseases Of CAroric
nature II is purely vegetable, and may be used in all
climates, and al all
Seasons of the Year.
Prepared only by C. MORSE Il Co, Providence,
], and sold by thousands all The United States,
Canadas, &c
SIP. SHAW, Wholesale and Retail Agent
for Bath and this section Of the Stale of Maine 1y3S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
SOldies' Claims and Bounty Land.
f. ID. SEWALL

COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, having
" made arrangements with gentlemen from Washington
for obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land under the
congress and having received the proper forms and
instructions from the Department. tenders his services to
those who entitled To the benefit of that act.
Office in Piace's Block, corner Of Front ana
Broad Streets.
Bath. Oct Is 1850 INF
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18

REFERENCES.
Hon THoN HoPKINsoN, President Boston and Worces-
ter Railroad Hon JOEL w WHITE, Pres Norwich and
Worcester Railroad Hon NORTON, Pres New Lon
don Norwich Ste amboat Co OTIs KIMBALL, Esq
BOND, Esq; A WELLINGTON, Esq Messrs ENocH
TRAIN Co, propretors of Boston and Liverpool line nj
Packets Messrs ADAMS Co, propretors California Ex
press Messrs CLARK & JONES'. Halifax Packet Agents !;
Hon AUGUSTUS RANDALL, Lincoln Maine. 6m40
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
Just Opened
The Old Overs Washing Find.

A LARGE stock OF Boots aud shoes al prices thai
Il cannot fail To snii. J. w ROBERTS
Bath, June y, 1851. >
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
DR. 8. A. WEAVER'S
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup.
Canker Cure and Cerate.

4 speedy aud positive cure in all cases of Canker
Salt Rheum Erystpeias, Serof4lous diseases.
Liver Complaint. aud al diseases arising
from an impure state ofthe blood
For full particulars read DR. $ A W aver's Guide IN
Health, .ralis by
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
Richardson & Co.'S
Southern and Western
Passenger and FREIGHT Offices,
State ST., BOSTON, Mass.

ITO THE PUBLIC. Weare prepared 10 send Tray
L ellers South and West either by Railroad Steam
boat, Canal Stage Coach, with great despatch. Our
facilities cannot TAIL 10 interest people avoraby, let
their dies naIion be 10 any section in the u States
the Canadas.
As Agents for Railroad Corporations, all
times ready furnish Railroad tickets or transport
goods either Freight or Luggage.
Novascotians SIale of Maine people, and all others
intending TO go South or West, The approaching season
will please bear mnd that the only author
lied Agents for the
MERCHANTS LINE,
running between Albany and Buffalo end that this
line OF splendid boats, connect with the Daily Steamers
on the Upper and Lorer Lales.
All orders by friends from abroad will be
promptly attended 10, and in this connection we would
advise those intending locate South West, the
Canadas, write US by mail, in advance, that their
goods upon arrival here may 60 direct the Freight
House thereby saving Storage and Carriage.
For of fare routes freight tariff, &c inquire at
either of the within named Offices, where correct inior
nation will be courteousy and cheerlully given
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
Bedstead & Bedding Warehouses,

No. 4 Elm Nreef, Bdfh-dnd I'll Con-
gress Street, Portland.
N.B.-Paem Spring Beds fitted TO common bedsteads
without being removed from the house.
~ Bedsteads ofevery description; also. Hair Husk
Cotton and Palm Leaf Mattresses hand, or made 10
order.
u Steamboats, and Ships berths furnished with the
Spring Beds and Mattresses short the low
est cash prices. 6m47
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

FToW ne NeW london De"iocTdf, aug. 3, 1850
Ever since The introduction of DIR. ). A. WEAyKR's
CANKER ana SALT RHEuM SYRUP, we have been conf.
dent oits superiority all other preparations which
are advertised Tor similar purposes.
This medicine performs certain care and is &C
knowedged daily be the best medicine for purifying
the blood that can be produced
From the Nep England Diadem.
IL Is rapidly acquiring a repuiauon which no other
medicine can acquire, unless, like this il be ba sed upon
the true principles of science, with knowledge
Of diseases, together with the most eficacous method
g., ,a,r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
Morse's Syrup Of Yellow Dock
Root.

'VhE genuine article-a valuable remedy for many
diseases, for sale al the City Market by
A. G. PAGE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18

Tue old. original Dyer's Washing FLUID. The FIRST and
best Fluid made that will the ciothes-Pa-
cent Soap-and Washing Powders for sale by
A & PAGE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
For Sale.
PIANO FORTE

FOX "a L E CHEA Pr!
A SPLENDID new Piano Forte, manufactured by Hal
II let 81 Allen, Boston, will be sold t5e ,rh3lesale
price. For further particulars inquire at
40 II MARSTON'S Jewelry Store
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
1T '''' TT IT 'tIteIIeII Ut 'ItH1I'lIS VO''
WOODEN WARE.

OF eVery description. ALSO
Iron, Tin. Britannia and Japanned Ware, Axes,
Hatchets. Hammers, Saws, Shovels and
longs, Table Cutlery, Sad Irons, SC.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work done 10 order in
the most faithful manner.
Those IN want of any of the above Goods, would do
well call AMI examine our stock before purcha sing
elsewhere prepa red to sell low as can be
bought in this city MONROE X GOODRICH
Bath. July %, 1851. 5tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18

THE hest article in for cleaning Metals, Windows
i Mirrors, and Glass Ware-for sale by the dog
single packageby NJ GANNETT.
Aug 5, 1851.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
Rats J! Rats ~!

lust received this morning. aprine lot Of Ladies
y Tipped and fox "a Boots ]. W ROBERTS.
Bath lime 2e. ISL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18

. CLEAR your houses and vessels of RATS
fN>AN " and Nice by using the North Amer-
can Rat Exterminaior. For sale by
b 49, 81 G PAGE, Arent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
For Sale.

A NUMBER of House lots, situated in central and
Il pleasant part OF the city For further particulars
inquire Of WIN. WINSLOW.
Bath, June ,. ISL 1v5O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
This wav, Gentlemen!
Wrought Cashmere ShawlS.

TTERE is a prime LOT of q DAT BOOTS, which will
sell at a discount as l have large stock on hand
Roth lime Is. ISL j. w. ROBERTS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-09-18
Mount EAGLE Tripoli.

GOOD assor meni usireceved, and for sale eap BY
Il Bath June 3, 1851. II W OWEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

SFIF-,cT1NG AIAcHfNE.-We under
stand that the last fugitive slave " ho
escaped from Mr. Toombs (the distin-
guished representative from Georgia.
has returned to her mastcr5in Wash
ineton She went off with another
female and two male slaves belong
ING to him, some months ago, about
the time the Gimous Chaplin was ar
rested with his coloreh companions
in the carriage. Both of these males
are now in the possession Of their
master; and one of them insisted upon
returning. after his master had or
dered him off One Of the females
has returned from Pennsylvania,
where she had found her way and
been very well treated, but such was
her attachment to the family she de-
serted, that she has voluntarily
returned, honle-sick, determined
to devote her life to their SER
vice. Since she has seen the eel
ephant, She viii no doubt remain con
tented in the place in which she was
brought up. Such are the fruits @
kind treatment on the part of the
master, and of gratitude on the part
of the slave.--yHash. Oa'oR-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

kCJTwe Dollars for one Year if paid al
the Iifre OF subscription; Two Dollars
laid E7iey Cents, WITHOUT pEvIATIoN,
after the expiration of Three Months.
-EErAil E4i.is for Advertisements. Job
Work or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have Running Accounts
sE1eNo Paper will be sent out OF :he
County, unless paid fprin advance.
ECJ@A Advertisements inserted at One Doll
i:ar per Square OF Twelve Lines,
or E.ess, for The First insertion; Fifty
Gents Tor each continuance. A liberal
reduction for Yearly Advertising
sBFIhe privilege OF Y fa-ly Advertisers is
strictly timifed 10 their ol7a Immediate and
Regular Business; and the Business of an
Advertising Firm is not considered as IN
Guiding that of lis Individual members.
EEFAunnnncing Candidates. Three Doll
ERrS; to be paid IN .4deance in Ecery Case
Advertisements not marked with The
number or Insertions when handed in, will
be continued until orderbd out, aud paynlent
enacted
sC~.Nb advertisement can be inserted gra-
fuitousy.
sTsAdverlisemenls Of Personal Nature
Invariably charged Double Price.
+. SIJ%.A Advertisements of Patent Medicines
inserted al Thirty Dollars per Col
urnn, per Year.
& rJ@Soo work. Of ALL Kinds, Neatly
done. On New Type, and on as reasonable
Terms as any Office IN Tennessee.
EqPEO Paper will be Discontinued unIiI
all arrearages are paid up-ercept az the
option Of the Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
NO. 8.

SLA3 3ERY IN UrAH.-The Washington
CORES 4pondent of the N. Y. Evening
Post writes as follows:
'11 a recent conversation with an
intellI gent person from Salt Lake, /
learnd ID that many of the emigrants
from the South had brought slaves
with them into the Territory, still
held them there, and entertained no
fear " hateyer that they should be dis
tur be- d in what they called their prop
erty, before Utah should be ready
for ad mission as State, when she is
just a4 likely to- be slave as a free
State. The population is ascertained
to be about twenty-five thousand. |
presulh ne the same statements of facts
will apply to New Mexico, except as
to population, which is more nume-
rous Il han in Utah."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

Mr.. Lynton lately made cOmmu-
nicatid a to the Asiatio Society Of
London, descriptive Of a mode of
punish hment, peculiar to the criminal
code of the Celestial Empire. A
Chimes se merchant, accused and con-
victed of having killed his wife, was
sentenl lced to die by the total depri-
vation of sleep. The execution took
place 4tsAmoy, in the month ofJune
last. The condemned was placed
in prison under the surveillance Of
three guardians, who relieved each
other 4t every alternate hour, and
who prevented him from taking any
sIeep night or day. He lived thus
for nj ineteen days, without having
slept for a single minute. At the
comm encement of the eighth day,
his suherings were so cruel, that he
begged, as great favor, that they
would kill him by strahgulation. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

LAR D Fon INDIA.-Messrs. Whit
taker ( Palmer, Pork packers Of this
city, are now filling an order for Bab-
cock s Fennell, of NS Orleans, of
10000 pounds of lard, intended for
Shipment to Calcutta. The lard IS
put up in tin pans Of p pounds each,
and the order is filled at s cents per
pound the purchaser furnishing pack
ages al ID being at all the expense Of
packing 3. This we believe, is the first
order fYer filled in this city for that
market, and will be the first ship
ment & vcr made direct for that quar-
ter.-,I. LOWs Int, 27.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

CAR ITAL OF FLoRIDA.-Resolu-
lions liave been introduced in the
Florida a Legislature for the removr
al of the seat5of Government from.
Tallahassee to some other point.
Certai in persons are designated as
Commissioners to select a suitable
place TO which to remove IT, IN
the selection Of the site, they are
to take into consideration It's cen,
tral pd dsition, healthy location, ana
the interests OF the State at large:
and to report at the next session oi
the Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
The Kiss Behind the Door.

Tha, nook behind the parlor door
Those lips Of hers-but give
Thcse blessings. Fate ask no more--
With these, content. Tx live.
Lei others best like rhal or this,
Wine, wealth. a name, before
Ali pleasures else. give me kiss
Bchinlthe Parlor door
Wines web enough. I'll moi deny,
When healths 60 brimnling round.
When Iaughler'$ loud and minh is high
And care in bumpers drowned; /
Some find in This The heaFen Of bliss
/, pleasu res worth a score
OF such delights. in one fond kiss
Behind .he parlor door
Let some bcwiIJer, no, in vain,
Thoir brains TO win a ar,ame;
Delight they doubtless with il gain
A pleasan. thing is fame.
W cl fame | miss--yet give me This,
And III not sigIl for more;
An age of Fame's noI " orIh the kiss
B{hind the parlor the door.
Who money loves, enjoys the gold
lie gains, never doubt;
Ycl happier far, hundred lold,
Am l., though wealth without.
Though joys ike his are not amiss,
III freely give a score
OF such delights, for one fond kiss
Behind The par!or dopr.
Take all thy pleas urcs all those three
Can giye--fame, wealth and wine;
Sill pli VIII be the same to me,
While this remains but mine.
But leave me this, II! nothing miss,
For liIte needs he more
OF pleasure. who can sldal kiss
Behind The parlor door1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11
TUESDAY, MARCH Il, B9l'

he fastened away into the adjacent
forest. Il
Three days afterward, Gen. Hous-
ton accompanied by Deaf Smith and
ten other men, appeared in Austin,
and without flHther opposition re-
moved the stateIpapers.
The history ofIthe hero of the fore
going anecdote Was one Of the most
extraordinary eyer known i'll the
West. He made his advent in Tex
as at an early period, and continued
to reside there until his death, which
happened in Isl, but a although he
had many warm personal friends, no
one could ever ascertain either the
land of his birth, or single gleam
of his previous biography When he
was questioned On the S inject, he
laid his finger on his lip; and if press
ed more urgently, his brow writhed,
and his dark eve seemed to shoot
sparks of livid ffel He could write
with astonishing 60 orrectness and ia
ciity, considering his situation; and
although denied It'll he exquisite pleas
ure and priceless advantages OF the
sense Of hearing. nature had given
him ample compens sation, by an eye
quick and Elrseeing assR eagles, and
| a smell as keen and incredib bic as that
I Of a raven. He cpuld discover OBJ
iects moving away in the 1ar-oif
prairie, when othd rs could perceive
nothing but earth and sky; and the
rangers used to declare that he could
catch the scent of a Mexican on In
dian at as great a distance as a buz-
zard could distinguish the odor OF a
dead carcass.
1t was these qualities which fitted
him so well for a SPY, in Which capa-
city he rendered Invaluable services
to Houston army during the war
of independence. He always went
alone, and generally obtaind d the In
formation desiredI His habits i'll
private life were equally singular.
He could never be persuaded to sleep
under the roofofa house, OF even to
use tent-cloth. Wrapped in his
blanket, he loved to lie out in the
open air, under the blue canopy Of
pure ether, and count the stars, OF
4 gaze with yearning look at the
! melancholy moon. When not en-
/. ployed as SPY or guide, he subsis-
ted by hunting, being often absent
= ON solitary excursions for weeks and
even months together in the wilder
ness. He was a genuine son Of ma
ture; ia grown up child Of the woods
and prairie, which he worshipped with
a sort of Pagan alteration. Exclu-
ded By his infirmities from cordial
fellowship with his kind, he made the
inanimate things Of earth his friends,
and entered by the hearts own adop-
ton into brotherhood with the luml-
narics of heaven Wherever
there was land or water, barren noun
tains or tangled bra axes Of wild way-
;ro cano tborn wis Deaf Smith S
home, and there hq was happy; but
; in the streets of great cities, IN all
the great thoroug ghfares OF men,
wherever there was 1attery or fawn-
inc base cunning or crlven fear
there was Deaf Smith an alien and
an exile.
Strange soul. i G hath departed
on the long journ ey, away among
! those high bright stars which ', were
) his night lamps; q and he hath elt4el
solved or ceased t tbpondfr' the defI
mystery Of the ] hagic word, "hif.
He is dead: therefore let. his errdrs
rest in oblivion, ahd his virtues be f6
E membered with b ppc.
L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-11

The aggregat e value of the ex-
ports from Charleston to foreign
countries during the year 1880
amounts to $l2, ,394,497, being an
increase of neafa million and a hall
Of dollars over the exports Of 1S49,
and of four. millions and a half on
those Of 1S48. The duties coll fctea
on foreign imports during the yeal
1856, were S534, 1905 1919, SH2l ]
ia. increase of 1850 over 949
S11l,932. There were expof9ou -
S50.5l8l5S,7 ,743 lbs of Upland, anc
1,607,7S0 lbs Of sea Island eq'eon en
4.636.S94 feet Of lumber, and oo'
l644 tierees OF rice.