davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
MIssIssIPPI PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The Mobile Advertiser Of the 2lsi, tlaies 4
few items relative to the political aspect q Esa.
ern Mississippi, from . source which thar paper
endorses Is every way worthy Of credit;
"'OuF friend passed leisursly through POI.
titions ofths counties Of CLARK, Jasper, Lauder.
dale, Norubee, Lowndes ChickeSAw, Monroe, and
POntOtoe, stopping nowEnthe country and new 10
the ANAL towns, and tarying at night whenever
be happened to be at sunset. Not belonging to
that class ofiravelers Who pass through the cOun.
Try with "cosed eyes and stopped ears" and
this being an exciting time withal, be mutually
looked about with some interest, and what he
heard and saw be made "a note Of" He exc
presses himself 10 have been greatly surprised
at the aspect Of things in Mississippi, and
nowhere more 90 than in the good county Of
Jasper, where friend Adams has so long welded
the politician sceptre'~ That region he sup>
posed 10 be hopclessly infected with The diIo1ion
mania ; what was his surprise, then, 10 find an
active. growing, enthusiastic Union Association
in the town Of Paulding, numbering some Of the
most influential citizens Of Jasper, within reach
Of the artillery Of tho Clarion itself, yet living,
breathing and preparing to do battle in the
by gentlemen of the highest credit, and who had
means of knowing the position Of almost every
voter in all the county, that the Union candidates
would carry even Jasper bya large majority.
He adds, as fact Of sons significance, that be
was informed that almost all, Il not all, the pres
ent incumbent of county officers are candi
dates for reelection. and are Union men. Anoth
er fact worthy ofnote 10, that in all his route he
does not remember TO have stopped o. house
for entertainment where political subjects did
not come up for discussion, and where bis host
and the greater portion Of those who come in
during his stay, did not declare themselves de.
termined 10 vote for the Union candidate.
Everywhere, and especially as be progressed
nOrIhward the utmost enthusiasm seemed to per.
wade the friends Of" Southern rights in the Tn.
ion" and the highest confidence was enter.
tanned ofa Buena Vista victory in November
next.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

~ We understand that tho barbecue given
b. Col. Gilmsr In bis nsigbborhoCd, was quite
generously attended The politicians, and can.
dids.es were on tho ground, and Of course they
had their talk. We are assured BY many
&c our friends .ha, Capt. Barksdale AMI Mr..
Cusoe made much the hes. and most effective
speeches.. The Union cause was triumphant.
We have bssn promised sketch Of the doipg'
and sayings on the occasion and will take much
pleasure in layiug |. before our readers.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


y We are sdth0uzed 10 announce JoEx I. t;v----
as candidate for The Office Of State Chanee'lsr !,
The ensuing November election.
U We are authorised 70 announce CHlat,.
ScOTT as a candidate for the osfce Of State ca
eeIor At the ensuing November election.
% VS. are auibOrizsd to AnnOubea CO. c
TARPLrY az candidate f0r The ot6ee Of S,a,s
Chancellor st the ensuing November election.
uWrsre srthori5ed 70 ennonnee NArs.v,,,
E GooDVIS az candidate ivr re,eleetion Ia ~
ofice Of Judge Of The Probate Court ot LowsS1.
county, At The ensuing Notembsr election
II wE arc au.hOrisSA to GssSuDee N. II. How.
I'll IS a candidate for The oGiee Of Mayor q c..
lnnbus. Miss, At the ensuing November eieOtIon.
~ VIZ arr Authorised 70 annouDss VIZ. n
PArTTRsoE sS candidate cor Sheriff II lovnte.
county at the ensuing November election.
uwe are authorised to anneunes R. D. HAa..
as candidate fvr the ofaes Of Eherf fos LoweI..
county atths ensuing SSTs0tSr slsstiOa
uWs an authorised to announce z. B. 0Asrou
a. q candidate for tho Office ofShstif Of LOwaIe.
couaiT az the snsucg November S;sssioo
u We are authorised To snnounes J. P. Jora.
as candidate Tor the Office Of Clark Of the So.
election
Co wk are authorised to announce Asx, z
Love candidate for reelection &c the ot6es AZ
Circuit Clerk Of Lowndss county a the snsuinr
November election
u VIZ are authorised 70 announce DASrL WIN.
LiAhs as candidate fol reelection 10 the Office Of
Probate Clerk for Lowndes county at the ensuios
November election
TrWe are authorized to announce L. J. ScRcoi.
AR as candidate for the Office Of County Treasurer
At the ensuing November election.
ITWe are authorized to announce T.. DSwsrxo
as 8 candidate fer the office Of County Treasurer AZ
the ensuing November election.
~ WE are authorized to announce JAcos lsAAes
as candidate for Treasurer o; Iowndss county At
the ensuing November election.
" WE are authorized to announce DuoArn
McKELLER as a candidate for Assessor of LoWndes
county atthe ensuing November election.
u We are authorised to announce LAwsox H.
WILLERFoRD as a candidate for the Office Of Asses-
cor for the county Of Lowndes, at the ensuing No
vember election.
Or We are authorised to announce J. w. hpAhs
az a candidate TO- Assessor for Lowudes County, q
the ensuing November election. III
uWEar authorized to announce BENJAMIN r.
TAYLOR az candidate for Town Constable At toe
ensuing November election.
" We are authorized to announce CEoRoE 3
MCDANIEL, as candidate for eelection to the ofcs
Of Town Constable, at the ensuing Decentralization
rT we are authorized to announce JoAs ?,
KsEckER as q candidate for Constable, Of Distriet
No. 2, at the ensuing November election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

ssh ever prone to disregard trivial diiieuiiiss,
wbiie they FASTENED on 10 some grand cgnslu-
zion. They were more anxious 10 strike out
new, than % dwell on lriie and triyail ideas.-
And tbs fact will, no doubt, account Tor the sub
inc end grad. in The style and composition Of
antiquity 50 very rarely found in modern works.
4 Circumstance very much 10 he dePloEed-
siaturs and magnificent temples were erected TO
is msmry, anc his aliars were covered With in.
cense Ike those &C Esculapius. IIs 5led At
LarfisEs 10 Theas'ly g ire sdvaorsd age Of 90
yesrs. SENECA.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12


Col. J. J. McRAE, Of Clark county. full
blooded ere sater, but warm hearted gentleman,
sddresssd quite respectable crowd at the Court
House on Monday Lest. He Spoke "ftH and
furious 2 for two hours. The fac, 10, he let his
words get ahead ofhls IDEAS, and he was often
red astray BY tho pill.o.ths.Disp Of what be
calls northern aggression. He evidently speaks,
~iIha view Of drawing down applause. His
manner and his jes.lcuIalion plainly show Il,
aathis every sentence says, now boys, cheer
mo-" lie iorge.s to REMEMBER, or remembers to
forge. that stupid slaFers and loud haxzas "
DO no. speak the sentiments ofthe people.
lIis speech was more rshssh ofhis almost In.
isrmiasblo 'reply." which i took Us soms four
weeks to publish. and as il has been laid before
our readers We need here Say nothing abco' Il.
TAsrs was one part Of his speech-a liib@pcrt--
which he repeated oyor Two or three times tina.
ws viii notice. lie rolled Il glibly and lIspingly
~ bic loagle - sweet morsel. tie said that
Gen Foote "had the wors, memory Of any man
thai be ever knew" The Col. 10 tho man In tho
glass house and he should not throw stones
Wen Ok this fac, whom we come to notice his
"reply' which we regret that we cannot do TO
day We happen 10 know that Gen Foote has
tho most retcn,ivc memory Of any man tina. we
were ever acquainted WITH lie may err some.
times; all mon debut in general bis memory is
remarkably correct.
Aher the Col. had concluded, GEORGE R.
CLAyroS. Esq. took the stand and never did We
listen 70 more srgumenlaIive or effective
epeech. lilo cleared away the iubbish--he
smoo!hed the path and made all things straight.
Ills adversary was driven from every position
he had taken, aud the triumph Of reason and
argument, ofthe union and the constitution was
complete. Mr.. Clayton's manner Of speaking Is
most pleasing and happy. He enunciates bis
words slowly and distinctly, and every sentence
tells. We hope he will make II convenient
10 address the people ofihe county again before
the election. we wish every body to hear him
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

or Psoassor 8, H. CORTLAND, gentleman
we'll and iavosably known in this community, At
The request Of his Union friends will address
bis fellow -citizens IN this place on Monday eva.
ming nsst q, candle lighting. Mr.. Copeland Is
gentleman Of sxtensivs Information, well posted
up ia the current political history of,he day and
caa tell good tale and 10 fine style. The citizens
geaerally and the LADIES particularly are invis.
ed 70 attend. He will discuss the. Compromise
msssnrss and The value Of The Union In oil lie
length and breadth. / Come and hear him.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

PAPER RooFiN0,- Talking with one Oflhe pro.
prletots Of the Paper Mill at Columbus, Ga, the
Other day, he tell US they are manufacturing and
using in that city, an article OF paper for roofing
which is believed to be better and cheaper tor
that purpose than almost any thing else.
This paper is made Of The same materials as
comtaon wrapping paper, and is quarter Of an
inch thick. Il is securely nailed TO well season
ed covering Of boards,and then thoroughly tarred.
and while tho Tar is green,a good coating Of sand
sded upon Il. The roof then becomes as hard
as slone--entirely impsrvious 10 wa.er--qui,e Is
proof agains, FIRE as anv metallic roof, and in
his Judgment, moro durable than any other in
use in this country. OF cOurse. it must also be
the cheapest sort ofcOvering.--F1G. Sentinel.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

ExPosuRH TO THE SUM- here are few points
which seem less generally understood or more
clearly proved than the fact. that exposure to the
sun, without exercise sufficient to create free
Precipitation, will produce illness and that tho
same exposure to the sun, with sufficient sIcr-
ciss, will not produce illness. Let any man
sleep In the sun, he will awake perspiring, and
very i'll perpaps he will die. LIE, the same man
dig in the sun for an equal length Of time, and
he will perspire ten times as much, and be quite
well. The fact is, that not only the direct rays
Of the Sun, but the heat Of the atmosphere, pro-
duces abundance OF bile, and powerful exercise
much more efficiently than medicine, will carry
off that superiority.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
THE sUBMIssIONIsT TO HIS BRETH.
rem.
rem.
sY THOMAS YREAN.

Ye faithful band, who nobly stand,
A bulwsrk for the UNloN,
And with frown, are looking down.
On projects Of disunion;
Regard them not, who seek to blot
Your name and reputation,
By holding you to public view.
As towards through the ugtion.
Submissionists Let's not resist
The name thus to us given,
Twas first applied by rebel pride,
To faithful saints in Heaven:
There Belzebub. with loved hubbub.
Led forth the first secession,
And mark you well, he's now in he'll,
Bewailing his transgressicn.
Submissionists Who would resist
A name in meekness borne,
BY those whose life OF holy strife
Our churches all adorn;
Whose pious souls law controls
That brides human nature;
And puri6cs, for brighter skies.
A weak and erring creature.
Submissiontsti Nay, don't resist
The sacred speculation,
For future fame will spread the name,
With lasting appreciation.
And ssraphs high will come by-and,bY'
With golden harps to meet you,
And hsroes laud, and saints applaud,
Your condnct as they greet you.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
05'The Yankee Blade is responsible for the
niinuinn brilliant anAi.nlinar.

e1'The Yankee Blade is responsible for the
following brilliant antl-climaE:
Number ofyears ago. q young lawyer was
employed to defend culprii who was arraigned
upon charge Of stealing pig. The case was
not ono calculated to call forth great disply oil
sloquence, but as Il was his fire.. case, and be
was painting TOT distinction, the young advocate
determined 70 give the court and jury an earnest
IT his future efforts, and convince them that his
twas bound to shine" Accordingly he proceeded
V deliver the following bIillisn. esordium.
May il please tao Cotsi, and gentlemen Of the
jnry--ehile Europe Il bathed ia bIood--whiIe
classic Greece 10 struggling for her rights and
liberties and inmpling The unhsllowd affairs Of
the bearded inRdel to dust--while the choeen
few Of the degenerate Iberia are waving there
FURNISHED swords 10 the sun-lighi Of libeny--
~biIe America shines forth the briehies. orb IL
Ihe political sy. l. With due diiidence rise to d,
t-~a ,h- cssss ofihis humble hog-thief,"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
S citing or az Cost.
A. CURTIS . co.,

A.CURTIS q CO.,
FER for sale that portion Of their stock Of
~ SHOES, HATS and CLOTHING, (Which 70
not strictly new at CosT PRcEs, consisting Of Meas
fine calf and morocco boots and shoes from 70
81; Ladies and Misses kid and morocco walking
shoes, CATERS, buskns and slippers from 90 cts 10
81 Mems and Boys Ieghorn. Panama, straw, Oes..
er, moleskin and Paio Alto hats from 81 to ~
Linen, ginghsm and cottonade summer coats Pa1.
falcons and vests from IS cts to 81. Wh'ch gee.
,ce are anrioas to dispose Of At COST or Less
before Ist Of October n,ri. Those who are - WsO'
will get bargains, Call and see. -
Columbus, July Ia, 1851. n2-t.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
Notice.

AN Hxamiaaton OF The Pupils Of the Cclambss
~ Female Institute viii take place =, the Court
House, commencing on "Wednesday the gard if'.sn
and closing on Friday evening The 2oth with Goa
cert by the Musical class The public are invited ls
attend.
~ An election VIII also be held BY the Beard Ok
Trustees on Monday the 2lst, Tor Principal OF 'hs
Institute, to supply the place Of Mr. Means. WAo
declines re election.
BY order of the Board
STEPHEN A. BROWN, Sex,
July u, 1851. n2-2w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

SourHERS CoScREss-1hs Governor o.
South Carolina has issued a proclamation,
an election to be held in that Stale.
or Monday, the 18th Of October, for Represen
tative to the Southern Congress, recommended
BY the Nashville Convention.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
= T71-7~|7
NOTICE.

slDNEY SMITH, ESQ. Presidsr, II the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company, Rcc"n.
panied by Dr. CuNN.NoMAN, tbs Mississippi
Agent, or by the Chief Engineer will NEE, ash
speak to the people Of Mississippi at the follow
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

LApr FRANKLtN-We regret to notice
that the health of Lady Franklin Is very pre-
carious-,hc heart.sickness arising from hops
deferred IL rapidly wearing away her life.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
F.DAVID & co.,

General Receiving, For,rarding and Co""'''''''
Merchants.
MOBIL ALA.
* GODS consigned to us for the interior WI J.
" forwarded FREE Of commission and @OrE'
and with the least possible detention. ~,
We ship by all classed boats plying the OV"'
Alabama and Warrior rivers. :, l.,.a
Orders for Salt filled at cargo prices cD''s
added.
All business entrusted to our care will % sA.s
ted with the utmost promptness and hdellty' -.
Columbus July "a, 1851. n3-om.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
Law Notice

THE eopartnership heretofore existing between A.
Roykin 4 c. R. Crusoe has been dissolved. q
R. Crusos viii continue to practice in the Courts
Of Lcwndes and the adjoining countless and the Su'
Courts Of Plckens county, Alabama.
a. BOYKIN.
c. r. CRUSOE.
Nay 8, lsH--nAs-t
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

or Hon. Howell Cobb has accepted the
nomination Of the Union Convention Of Georgia
"a Governor oflha, State In his letter Of &C.
ceptance, he states ,ha, be considers the present
con,es, in Georgia a. one in defence Of the &C.
ton Of the recent State Convention. and as in
volying the peace and repose Of the whole coun.
try, Il not the very existence Of the Union. Re.
ierring to the agitation Of the slavery question,
before the adoption of,he compromise measusss.
he says that "every paitiOtic heart 10 the land
sh that the issues Of life and death wers invOlv.
ed 10 The Aaal sdjustmsn. Of tia. angry and 81.
citing contest"
Mr. Cobb considers the coming election a
deciding whether the people Of Georgia will
abide by or reverse the action of,heir own State
Convention. Asa citizen. he gives to iha, &C.
lion his warm, cordial and unreserved approval
that convention having declared in the mcs
solemn manner that the State "can consistently
with her honor abide by The general scheme o
pacifcation."
Mr.. Cobb concluded by saying, .ha, "a ArG
and unyielding adherence to the principles lait
down by our convention, will insure the future
peace and repose ofthe country, and will enable
us, in common with our brethren Of the Aneri
can Union, to realize ell those blessings which
tho future has slore for our country IL we vii
prove true tC high destiny TO which we have beer
called"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

" The Rev. w. J. LyED will preach in the
EpIsccpal Church on Sunday nsxt At ios An, and
u+lf.M
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

Is Gen, Quiiman democrat or wing, (eder.
aist, or a republican, That's the question, and
it is one tlat cannot answer. His previous
course gives us no clue to his real sentiments on
the great public questions which have divided
the country for the last quarter Of century
There has been zgzag in his walk which has
rendered il impossible to say what particular di
reciion he would take. In 1895 h. openly and
loudly eIuted at the election Of John Quincy
Adams, q have this information from reliable
source y in 1854, he was a nullifer and follow
ed in The wake OF Mr.. Calhoun in. 1886 he
was the mig candidate to represen. this State
in Congress. and was badly beaten by Judge
Gholson Of Monroe. Senator FOole ably and
efficiently opposed him on that occason. taking
the true democratic ground Ia 1888. General
Quitman wheeled into the democratic ranks. He
saw that there was 'uTn in the ,ide--,ha, de.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12
MEDICAL.

TAR. Sp1IIuAN is still ut his old stand On D. -
~ Street, assisted by his son, J. w. cilL .s !.
one or both Of whom may In general be iOanS
their Office, except when professionally absent =
tending to other necessary business. J. W.A;.
We have on hand al assortment OF sucn VA.
cnes as families generally need in mild forms
ease, or in the incipent stages Of other ~.
which may require medical advise Long - 40
attention, is the guarantee offered to eli wh0 -
call for medical aid.
Columbus, Miss, July 70, lsD1-n9-6ui.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

rqu .sspnrAhs or sr&rs.
JAMES a. horn, Of LaudeySsl..
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

FOr sAs Zee Congressional District.
John A. WILCOX,
Of MOaroe COusiy.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-06-12

LOwHDEs COUNTY UNION TICKET.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-10-23

AT 18th, schs Comet, Briggs, and Mary Ann. Wood
ward Bath Benz Stannard Robinson, Rockland.
Az ioth brig Whipple, Of Thomaston, Geyef Phil
adeiphia Julia Ann Of Waldoboro Comery, do; Rich
mond c DRESDEN Blair, Rondout schs Grape, Cressey,
Bath; Only Son. Decker, Damariseotta Brunswick,
woodward, Brunswick Orbit Levenseler, Wadoboro (;
visscher, Robinson, wiscasset.
Cid, sch Convoy, Allen, Bath.
Ar 18th, sch Louisa, Gould, Bath.
Ar goth, sch Olive Branch, Cornish, Richmond.
NEW YORK-Cd l4th, Geo Patten, Stinson, Mo-
bile bark Rainbow, Lombard, Boston. \ r.t. f,titl
Ar l7th SHIPS Mt Vernon Tempest, Paten, Liverpool
18th ult.
CID, Trenton, Torrey, N Orleans sch Eliza Warren,
Chesley, Hallowe.
Ar lSth schs Sarah Ann. Cordelia Gertrude Horton,
and Niagara, Rookland.
Ar Goth ship Sea Queen, (of Bath) Manson Hong Kong
May 9th in ballast.
NEW ORLEANS-Adv 5th, Marathon vandyke, for
Liverpool wig 800 bales.
Adv 7th, Monmouth, Torrey, for Havre, Idg
ST MARkS-ln port eth, brig Bloomer, Dickman for
New York with despatch.
MOBlLE-Ar Sth Susan Spoffard SpofTard Rock
RlCIIMOND-Ch 18th, Junius, Cooper, London.
NohroLh-Ar 18th, brig Gen Taylor, Fuller, Thom-
aston.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar 18th, Chas Thompson Small,
New Orleans
Cid, ship Rhine, Harvard, New Orleans.
PRONlDENCE-Ar 10th, sch 6lenroy, Maxcy, Pha-
delpha.
New Orleans -
Ar 10Th, brig fremont Bath 18th, ship Caspian Phil
BALTIMORE-Crd 18th, ship Brandywiue, Merryman,
SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar Sept 6, bark Oregon, Davis,
Chatham Islands,
AsTORIA-In port Sept Sd, Mary Melville, for San
Francisco, ldg brig Anne Maine, do.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-10-23
% Q attn g..

In this city, 10Th inst, Mrs Curssa w Fish, aged SO
years and months.
In this city, the Aims House, Mr. Nathaniel Ridley,
aged 10 years
In this city, 4th inst. Mr. Daniel Gray, of Portland
aged 81 years.
In this city 18th inst Mr. Thatcher Rideou aged about
80 years.
In this city, Adene w Partridge, aged months.
In this city, 18th inst Charles Orcas, of Mr. John
Pask, aged months
this city, 10th inst Mr. Samuel Carey, formerly of
Portland, aged 40 years.
AT the mouth of the Kennebec 10Th inst on board brig
Virginia, Mr. John Preble, of Richmond aged "a.
In Woolwch, l4th inst, Elizabeth Wright, aged IL
years and months.
In Woolwich. l4th n,t Mary Barnes, aged "a years
In Phipsburg 18th inst, Mrs Rachel Morse, aged SO.
In Damariscotta, 18th inst Mrs Phebe Chandler aged
% years and months 18th, Miss Sarah Flint, aged 10
and months.
In Fairfield llth inst, Hon Jonathan Huntoon, for
mery Governor Of this State aged TO-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-10-23
The constant use of physic for the above nam
ed complaints, is injudicious and
danrerous
DIR. James IL. Chiffon,

The most celebrated chemist in the United States,
has had charge of the mandatory for than year.
and has made many important Improvements in the
medic ne-rom spouniuls of the improved
Sarsapara is all that required for dose, 10 act
alternative and tonic
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-10-23

FUNERAL OBsEaUrEs OF JUDGE WooDBURY
AT PORTSMOUTH, The ceremonies came off on
Thursday, and we learn from friend that the
eulogy by Mr.. Rantoul was splendid affair."
doing great credit to his heart and head The
leading prayer was made by Rev. Dr. Bar
roughs, and the rest Of the services were per-
formed by Rev. 7. R. Lambert, of the navy,
and Rev. DR.. Dillingham; The procession
was large, and the business of the city entirely
suspended. The bells were tolIed, minute
guns fired, and the flags halfmasted upon the
custom house and the shipping. A large num-
Der of the officers Of the army and navy APP
peared in uniform, together with the members
Of the bar, Judges, sc. Four military COM
panies appeared in the procession, accompanied
by bands of music, playing alternately appro-
pirate funeral dirges. The streets were lined
with people, from the city and country, through
the whole route of the procession.-Post,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-10-23
DiarrhGa and Dyscntery.

A LII the popular Medicines for these prevailing dis
~ eases, sold by = Z. SHAW.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-10-23

DIseRAcEruL AFFRAY.-A most disgraceful
quarrel occurred on board fishing schooner,
living in the river at this place, on Monday
evening. The story, as We learned, is this =
Two fishing vessels, laying near together, the
one commanded by the father, who gave his
name as Benjamin H. Howard Eaton, of Deer
Isle, and the other by his son. At this time
they were both on board the same vessel, en-
gagged In conversation, when the son became
suddenly enraged at remark made by his
father, and therefore caught up an axe, with
which he struck him upon the shoulder, Telling
him to the deck. Capt. Eaton was taken
ashore, and his wound properly dressed. The
young man made his escape.