davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

Mr.. Walsh, the Paris correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce, writes that expert
mcnts of the application of electromagnetic
to locomotive engines, have been made with
complete success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A poor loafer, on hearing that they charg-
ed five dollars day for board in California,
said he should go there and live, as he wish
cd to get in some place where he could get
his board charged to him. lie is not parti-
cular about the price.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

The New York Tribune states that the
earnings of the Eric Railroad are large for the
season, and the downward freight is as large
MS the Road has the facilities to move. The
receipts for February will probably exceed
100000, although it has only "a working
DAYS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

Curious PHENoMENoN.--In Quebec, on tho
9th of January last, there was singular APP
pearance in the sky. The Mercury says:
"The sun was surrounded with large halo,
on the east and west borders of which, and
directly opposite each other were to be seen
two smaller suns with each long train of
light extending outwards through the sky.
At the same time a brightly colored rainbow
intersected that portion of the circle around
the sun, which extended through the zenith"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

One of the liberated Cuba prisoners, sent to
Spain, has arrived at N. York, and says that
ninety-two others would leave for the United
States in an American barquc about the lst
snct
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

About to weeks since, whole family Of
emigrants man, his wife, and two children,
were frozen to death, in one of the uncom-
Portable wagons provided for carrying cmi-
grant passengers over the Allcghanics.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

NEWSPAPER BoRROwERs.-A numerous
class, Unwilling to subscribe, but ever will
ling to read, they are Il pest to their neigh
bors and perpetually annoying them by bor-
rowing, Several of our subscribers have
complained to us, and requested us to say
something on the subject We have word
TO say, and it is this; hint to them, in the po-
litest way possible, when they next come to
borrow, that they had better go and subscribe
for themselves. So long as you continue to
lend, just so long will they borrow
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

BAD PRosPEcT FOR PEACHES THIS YEAR.
The editor of the Western Horticultural Re
view for February, says:
81 have made considerable inquiry, as to
the condition of the fruit buds, Many peo-
pie think that no degree of cold will injure
the peach buds, if it do not follow period
of mild weather that has started the sap.
An examination of the peach buds in this
city, on the 26th of January, shows that a
very large proportion are killed"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A letter from Naples dated the 18th ult.
states that the U. S. Frigate Independence
had been ordered home, but that in conse-
quence of the news from France, Commodore
Morgan deems it not advisable to leave tho
Mediterranean without Il ship Of war;
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
THE POST.
Athens, Friday, Feb'y II, 1859.
New York, Feb. IT.

New YORK, Feb. II.
The Erie Railroad met with n serious ac-
cidcnt to day. The train was ttrown off the
track into the Delaware river. Four persons
were drowned, and several injured.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

If Norwegian Judge makes a wrong de,
cision, he has to pay the damage himself In
Denmark, they have conciiatory Judge, be-
fore whom all disputes must pass; if he can
not reconcile the parties, they may then ap-
ply to a court of law,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27
VII WVtTs
FANNY FERN,


A NEAT JoB.--lt is said that the Yankees
are the greatest of all living beings for telling
large stories. Who, we would ask, can tell
better one than the following:
"a proclamation was once made in Algiers
to the prisoners confined in the Jail that tho
public eXecutioner being dead, any one sen
fenced deXterous at cutting off heads should
be pardoned on condition of accepting tho
vacant office. Three candidates presented
themselves for office, a Frenchman, "A Spaniard
and an Englshman. The day of election
was fixed, and a number of victims brought
to the slaughter The Frenchman made tho
first attempt, and at one blow off went tho
prisoners head. The Spaniard, whose turn
was next, intimated that if a ribbon could be
placed around the throat of his victim he
would cleave II through the centre, which he
did, The Englishman, not at all dismayed
by the success of his comrades, selected
fine sabre, and made blow at the neck of
the prisoner
"Ah" said the latter, 'you have missed
me-"
"Have T." said Johnny; "spt"
To the astonishmcnt of all, so dexterously
had the feat been done, that when the fellow
inclined his head forward to do us he was
directed it fell to the ground, and John Bull
was Immediately declared executioncr."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

A RARE CARGo.-The following is said to
be correct invoice Of Il cargo on board u
ship which sailed recently from San Francisco
for an Atlantic port. 1t is what California
merchants call an assorted cargo"
Sevcnty-five tons California soil; sundry
cases of merchandise, returned for the BEN
fit of shippers; fifty trunks, contents belong
ing to deceased persons; one California wild
eat; one "dead-head" passenger one hypo-
condriac; one crazy man; one sick lady; ono
sick man; two human bodies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-02-27

the days Of Washington, we have pros
pered beyond precedent; we have done more
for the cause of liberty in the world than
arms could effect; we have shown to other
nations the way to great happiness. And il
we but continue united as one people, and
pcrsevere iK,the policy which our experience
has so clearly and triumphantly vindidated
we may in another quarter of a century fur
nish an example which the reason of the world
cannot resist. But if we should involve our
selves in the tangled web of European poll
ties, in a war in which we could effect moth
inc; and if in that struggle Hungary should
90 down, and we should go down with her,
where then would be the last hope of the
friends of freedom throughout the wOrld!-
Far better is it for ourselves, for Hungary,
and for thetause Of liberty, that, adhering to
our wise pacific system, and avoiding the dis
tant wars of Europe, we should keep our
lamp burning brightly on this western shore
as light TO III nations, than to hazard its
utter extinction amid the ruins of fallen OF
falling relsAAsNes III Europe '
MAD. BoSAPARTE DIscARDED.-The New
York Tribune comments upon the last act OF
Louis Napoleon, the discarding of Madam
Bonaparte, his mistress and the mother of his
children, Ga lady said to have been born in
Baltimore) Comparing him with his uncle
it says
"The Emperor Napoleon has just run an.
other parallel by discarding the woman who
has hitherto shared his prosperous, as she had
previously done, his adverse fortunes, prcpara-
tory to the espousal of Royal Princess from
one of the reigning houses Of Europe.
"Napoleon heartlessly divorced the partner
of his humber and his rising fortunes after
reaching the summit Of power; but not till
after she had for years shared with him the
exaltation and splendor Of Imperial sway; he
put her away basely, if you please, but royal
"; with tenderness, reluctance, and every
manifestation of regret; he rendered Il reason
for his infdelty which had something of
grandeur and loftiness in it--in putting away
an old wifefor young one, a child of the
people for daughter of the Caesars, he
seemed to sacrifice his personal happiness to
secure that of France. Josephine had still Il
palacc with queenly state and consideration
though deserted by him who had sworn to
love and cherish her through life, she was
honored and esteemed both by himself and
by the world But the woman who had lis
tened credulously to the VOWS and clung to
the stormy fortunes of Napoleon the Little
is turned off in the first flash of his triumph
as if she were camp-follower-banished
from France like felon-eXpelled from Paris
by force, with the children of the Usurper in
her arms, and compelled to seek an asylum
in England from the migrate and villain whose
vows she had been weak enough to believe"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
Ladies' Cloths for Cloaks

THE subscribers TAI the Granite Store have Just
L received Il good assortment of SILK and Wool La
dies Cloth, various coors, for cloaks and sacks for
sale cheap. OWEN x co.
DROADCLOTHS Just received 1t the new Granite
ID Store few pieces OF Blue, Black and Green Ger
man Broadcloh Also few pieces OF fine German
Doeskins. OWEN & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Georgetowu-Ar 28th, sch II Sampson, Berry,
fin Georgetown, SC, with ship timber for en- Berry.
Boston-CM Gath, brig Matnic ThorWiike, Phila-
delphia.
Ar 25th, schs Good Hope, Fletcher, Phipsburg Effort
Humphrey, Yarmouth; Mayfower, Griffin. Freepou ;
ship Peerless, (new) Blanchard, of and I'm Bath.
CID 9th, bark Nacooche Thorp, Mobile sch Ca her
inc Beal, Wmchenbach, Waldoboro; Swallow, Lander
kin, Bath
Ar 28th, ship Union Pencil, New Orleans, Sw Pass
18th.
Ar 29th bark Couraut tof Bath Bradst Get London
Oct 18th; brig Melissa Ann (of Rockland) Hall, Phila
delphia.
New York-Ar 22d, ship Emma Field, Thomr son,
Liverpool 9th ut schs Elisabeth, Arcuarias, and of
F, Rocklani.
Ar 23d, schs Bengal, Chase, and Fountain, Bucklin,
Rockland.
Ar zlth, sch Eliza Jane, Spear Rockiand
Cid 2Ith, ship Rochambeau, Stackpole, Savannah.
Ar tn sch Lepreletta, Brown, Ro kland
Ar eth, brig Medora, and schs Silas Wright and
CowI, Rockland
Ar 29th, ship Buena Vista, Howard Cardiff W, As ds
see dsasters bark Orne ST John, Il Odbird, Matanzs
New Orleans-Towed to sea 1Oth ship Sharon
18th, Rockaway
Towed to sea l0th ship Magnolia; 18th, ship Sarah G
San Francisco-Ar Goth, brig Glenco Sampson
Caroline Islands.
SD 9th. shin North Carolina Foster, Hong Kong
Al Ilumbot Bay Oct 28th, brig Anne Name, Dracut,
for San Francisco, ldg.
Mobilc-Ar 23d, ship Geo Washington Comngs, n
JaclsonviIIe-Ar 18Th, brig Torno, Berry, New
SavannaI,-Ar 18th, ship Champlan, Woodward,
New York.
Cid 18th, banks Harvard, Goodwin, Liverpool; J
Hathorn Brown, st Jago.
In port 18th, ships Arab Delano for Liverpool Cham
plain, for do.
Ar 18th, ship VIM Sewall Small, New York
Ar nh, ship h Page, Strickland, Hallowel
Ar 2lst ship Chaos, Dunton York bark John Bird
Bird, New Orleans
Ar 22d, brig Baldwin, Montgomery, Bath
Ar 23d, d Pencil, Brown, Cardenas.
Adv ab ED, bark John Bird, Tor New Orleans with
despatch.
CharIeston-Cld 18th, ship Arlington, Ryan, Liv-
erpOol
In port abt l9th ships Costello and Medaan for Liv-
erpoo
Ar 2lst, ship Wabash, Barnes, New York.
In the o1ing DIST ship Caspian, Deano I'm Bath.
Ar ed, ship Galatin, Storer, Bath IL; Caspian,
DeIano New York.
Adv adj 23d, ships Caspian for Havre. greater part
cargo engaged A Gallalin, f r Liverpool, do do.
Phila de phia-Cld 23d brig Lodebar, Skinner,
Mobile
AT Loves 25th, brig Hindes.
Cid 9th, brig Forrest T, Jewett Bath.
Providencc-Sld2 3d, bark Jane DUten, Stockbridge,
of and I'm Bath.
Newport-Ar ED, ship Sarah burlington, Melcher,
Providence for New Orleans.
Wilmi gton NC-Ar 23d, brig Mary Jane, Gil
christ, Thomaston.
Holmes Hole-Ar 25th, brig Young Wooster,
Georgetown sc for Richmond
Ar a9th schs Gen Scott, Harnden, Baltimore for Bath
Increase Arey, Rockland for New York
Edgartown-Ar 2lst brig Wavery, Anderson,
Georgetown, sc for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
DISASTERS.

Ship Emma Field, of Bath, New York FIN Liverpool
had heavy westerly gales the entire passage split sails
sprung mantopmast, &c.
Bark Globe, OF Richmond, Blair FIN Shedias for Eng
land, passed 18th ut, Sand Point, SUIT of Can
so, by fishing sch Florence, Newburyport The Con-
sentative Halifax Goth u fin Prince Edwards Island
reports American vessel laden with timber,
Round Point, CansO, which was undoubtedly the Globe
No particulars are known $ TO her condition.
Bark Warren FIN ThomBston for N Orleane, got ashore
Fullerton's LEDGE Georges River, and returned
Thomaston DIST ult
experienced heavy weather the whole PASSAGE lost bull
wdrks, split sails, &c.
Ship American Union, in getting under way in Mobile
Bay 18th inst, in contact with ship St Lawrence
and received damage i'll rigging and huwarks.
Brig Sarah Lewis, (of ThomastOn) I'm Virginia with
ship timber, ashore the south side OF Nantucket
on Friday night last. Ctew saved.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
GT Be in Time. "a

Long cogaiions will not answer, when Consumption
is stealing march upon the organs OF respiration block
ing up vessels and iuhamng their mucus M
brane preparatory 10 assaiins the substance of the
lungs themselves. Then ii is prompt action speedy
death Those who prefer The former 10 the latter, will
lose time in having recourse 10 DR. Rogers Syrup
Liuerpor Tar and Canchalasua. 1t will relieve the
throat of phlegm, exercise healing influence upon the
Lungs, and sustain the system In saying this
ly echo the voice ofthe of Science Statesmen and
the reverend, the Clergy Peruse what they have
written. You will find it in the pamphlet in The hands
of Agents.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless there is the
buff wrapper, note of hind, signed with pen, by A
L SCOVILL & Co.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A. l.. SEQ
VfI.L& CO, Proprietors at their Principal Depot,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 3l6, Broadway, New ork, TO
whom all orders for the Medicine and letters relating
to agencies, should be addressed postpaid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page and John
Mathews; Waldoboro, by N. NJ. Rawson; Dana
riscoila, Z. Dana, Jr Brunswick, VIM. Baker; F. 5.
Litileheld, Topsham.
PRICE-In largebottles, 90: SIX bottlesfo SIS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
G a. osQs { 81 @ye8.

In inns city, 25ih ut the residence of DR.. VIM E.
rayne by Rev. 5. + Dixie, JOHN NJ. BLAlsDELL, NJ. D.,
Oh hockland 10 Miss ANNIcE C. BEssEY OF this city.
= In this city, 23d ult, by Rev o Fiske, Mr. Frank
butcher 10 Miss Jane De Cost, both of this city.
In this city, 2ih u by the same, DIR Ezra Abbott of
Canton, Mass, Miss Caroline Lincoln, OF this city.
In this city, 18th ult, by Rev Allen, Mr. David
Flint of Damariscolta 10 Miss Jane Prescott of Mon
mouth .-t
In Bangor, Mr. WIN Greenwood OF Wiscassct TO
Miss Elmra Dunbar, ofB
In Groon, Mass 25ih INST, Mr. p Harris, of this city
10 Miss AnIha Brown OF e.
In North Booihbay, I'd uli, by James Tbbets, Esq.
Mr. Enoch Poor Miss Rebecca Slower, both of N
BooIhbay.
In Biddeford, Mr. Marcus Watson, printer, 10 Miss
Mary Smith
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
REDUCTION IN PRICE
BOGLE's HYPERION FLUID

For Restoring, Preserving and Adjoining tbs
HAIR,
Bottles formerly sold so cents reduced to IS cens
do do do rs do do SO de
do do do 90 do do rs do
The many worthless limitations Of This celebrated
Hair Restorative pamed on The public under the lure
Of Chez pness, has determined the Inventor crush
them by selling his famous FLUID even a low ef
price han they afford 10 sell their vile trash. AT
the lime he the public that the slTrERr.
on will always coniinue 10 be good heretofore,
that has given ii celebrity throug brui the globe
This with Blge's Electro Hair Dye and other
preparations are sold by lis Agents everywhere In
The United States and Canndas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
EASTERN TIMES
So MARINE JOURNAL. aks.
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
SUNDAY, Nov %.
ARRIVED.
Bark Lucinda, Hill, Philadelphia
Brig Samuel b, Hubbard, New York.
Sch Mary Jane, Perkins, Philadelphia.
Sch Curlew, Blanchard, Boston.
Sch Martha Jane, Boynton, Boston.
Sch Convoy, Allen Boston.
Sch st Mary, McFadden, Boston.
Sch Geo Davis, Wles, Boston.
Sch Brilliant, McFadden, Boston.
Sch Hope d Susan, St,rbird, Boston.
Sch Niagara, Stearns. Boston.
Sch Susan d. Pheba, Lonely, Newburyport.
Sch Ranger, Croker, Boston.
Sch Somerset, Perry, Boston.
MONDAY, Nov %.
ARRIVED.
Bark Churchill, Htchborn, Wilmington, NC.
Brig Emily, Winsow, Baltimore.
Brig Porto Rico, Britt, Philadelphia.
Sch Ocean, Philbrick, Boston.
Sch Hylas, Snow, Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
WiStar's BalSam of Wild Cherry

was introduced in the year 1885, and has been well
tested in all the compai for which II is recommend
ed For len years II has proved more elhcacious
remedy tor Coughs Colds Influenza, Bronchitis, Asih
ma and Consumption, in lis incipienl stages than any
other medicine.
From the Dcdham Mass, Gazette, Feb IS 1919
The Introduction of this famous medicine to the nub-
lic by Seth w Fowle has been Of more service prob
aby tina any other article that has yet been discoy-
cred and has effected more cures of various complaints
that flesh is heir to- Than all the miserable compounds
that have ever as yet been trumpeted throughout The
country The numerous certificates IN his advertise
meut fully substantiates the virtues oft.
LOOK OUT FOR mutations AND COUN-
TERFEITS.
Remember the original and only genuine Wlstar S
Basam of Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature off. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
Address all orders TO the General Agent, Seth "
Fowle Boston, Mass. 4w20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
STATE OF MAINE.
LINCOLN, ss-Supreme Judicial Court, October
Term, AID, 1852.

LINCOLN, ss.-Supreme judicial Court, October
Term lad, 1852.
Dauis Hatch Us. Fraacis A. Lemont.
Aud now it appearing 10 the Court that the said
Francis Lemoni is not resident OF this Stale, and
has no tenant agent therein, that his goods
estate have been attached in this suit and that he has
had no notice of the tendency thereof il is ordered that
the plaintiff notify the said Francis Lemonl of the
tendency of this suit by publishing atiesed copy of
his writ and declaration and this order thereon tire
weeks successivelv, in some newspaper printed at
baih IN the County of Lincoln, the last publication 10
be al least thirty days before the term of this Court
be holden at Wscasse within and for the County of
Lincoln on the fourth Tuesday of January nexi that
he may then and there appear and show cause, if any
he have, why judgment should be rendered against
him In this suit and execution issue accordingly.
Auest-E. BOWMAN, Clerk.
Copy of writ and declaration and order of Court
thereon. Attest-E. B. BOWMAN, Clerk
Swell.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
Later from California!
Arrival Ofthe Promotions, North
ern Light and Georgia.
Nearly $4,000. 600 in Gold Received

By THE PRoMETHEUs. The steamship
Prometheus arrived at New York, Nov. n,
from San Juan, with dates from San frances
co 10 Nov. LIST. The Prometheus lelt san
Juan on The 18th, having on board the pas
sengers of the Brother Jonathan, from oan
Francisco. The Brother Jonathan arrived
at San Juan on the IAN.
Political affairs assume an excited appear
.nce The State papers are filled with cleo
tioneerinp articles to the exclusion OF almost
everything else.
A lighthouse with bell attached, has been
raised on Point Lobos, by enterprising mer-
chants. r.e
Coal has been discovered in Trinity county.
The friends of the Maine liquor law held e
large meeting in San Francisco on the 3lst.
The news from the gold mine continues
favorable. Gold has been found in the noun
tains near Buena Seatura. r-.-- - ~
There have been several attempts TO set
fire to the city of San Francisco, which had
caused some excitement.
BIZ THE NORTHERN LIGHT. The steamer
Northern Light arrived at New York, Nov.
%, from Aspinwall, Nov. IL, via Kingston,
Nov. 81. She brings 240 passengers. who
were conveyed to the Isthmus by steamers
Dates from Panama to the 11th, are brought
by this arrival.
The political excitement in California runs
high. In San Francisco the two parties are
split TO pieces. Six separate tickets are in
the field for city and county officers. The
Free Sellers assembled in State Convention
and nominated an electoral ticket for Hale
and Julian.
A number of gentleman formed an asso-
citation under the name Of the American Rus
sian Commercial Company, for the purpose
of furnishing ice for the various ports on the
coast and throughout the Pacific. The brig
Consort had been despatched for the first
cargo.
Shipments of specie during Oct. amounted
to 100000.
The rainy season had commenced.
A large number Of ships long due, have
arrived within the las, fortnight. Their stocks
are fast relieving the exhausted market.
The production of the gold mines was
steadily increasing. Nearly all mining par
ties are doing remarkably well.
A lump weighing nearly ten pounds had
been found at Mad Ok. A company on
Mercer had taken out $4,000 daily for four
teen consecutive days.
The miners at Jacksonville had expelled
some Chinese laborers from their dggings.
FROM THE IsTHMUs. The province of
Panama has been divided into eight districts.
A police force of fifty men had been organ
lied, portion of whose duty is 10 escort the
treasure across The Isthmus.
The specie entered at Panama during the
month of October amounted to $5,200,00O
ARRIVAL OF THE GEoRGIA-The steamer
Georgia arrived at New York, Nov. Is
She brings over S2,742,00 in gold dust;
and 100 passengers-among them Senators
Gwinn and McC orkle
A returned Californian named Robert At
will, was murdered and robbed while cross
ing the Islhmus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
w nted.

1--WE Shares either of he Banks in cit "
L Tor which cash will be paid. Apply at THIS OF
FlCE. 3w22
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02

One of the ost important discoveries Of modern sci
esce for the of pulmonary affections, is the Bal
of Wild Cherry, and the credit of ills discovery
due 10 the celebrated DR. Wisar. This valuable
pound has restored thousands of sufferers health II
is expectoan,, tonic and demucent, and is said to be
purely vegetable preparation. Under its magic in
fuence the most obsnat" coughs colds, and bronchial
irrllatons disappear. We have used ii aud can recon-
mend 1t, particularly al this season, when the great
cause of disease, East winds, prevalent
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02

DY virtue of license from the Hon. Arnold Rl,n,,
ID Judge of Probate for The County of Lincoln IL
expose for sale at public auction so much of The real
estate of Caleb Sedgey, late OF Bowdoinham deceased
Including the reverson of the widows DOVER if nee
essary as will produce the of three hundred and
sxy-fve dollars, for the payment of the just debts OF
said deceased charges of administration aud nciden
tai charges. The said real estate is situated in Bow
donham Village, and is the house and lot occupied by
said Caleb Sedgey- at the time OF his decease. Said
sale is to take place the dwelling house of The late
Caleb Sedgey, in Bowdonham, The 10th day of Jam
uary, 1853, al O'Clock the afternoon. Terms
made known at the time and place of sale.
Nov "a, 1859. 3y2i
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Per steamship Hermann, at New York.
Ar at Liverpool 9Th, ship Benz Adams Drummond, N
York.
Ar at Gravesend 9th, ship Kate Swanton, Moore, New
Orleans.
Ar in the Clyde 6h ship statira Morse, Lawson, New
York.
MARGATE Nov 5-A large ship, reported Of Bath, and
laden with tobacco ran ashore Margae Sands to-day,
low water, got off PM, and has since been lowed
into the Boads Undoubtedly the ship Kate Swanton,
Gravesend 9th,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-02

o. The Ladies of the Episcopal Society
held a Tea-party at the City Hall on Tuesday
evening. Their tables were tastefully arran-
ged, and loaded with edibles, pleasing to the
eye, and decidedly rich. when tasted. The
amount of money realized we are not informed.