davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05

How FOLKS DIFFER,--We chew tobacco-the
Hndoo takes 10 lime; while the Patagonian inds con-
tcntmcnt in a bite Of guano. The children Of this
country delight in candy--those Of Africa in rock
salt. Frenchnan ''goes his length" on fried frogs;
while An esquimaux Indian thinks stewed candle
the climax Of dainties. The South Sea Islanders
differ from all these, their dish being broiled clergy
man, while they never get hold Of a grass colorrd
umbrella without boiling it up into greens.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-08-05


MR.. CLAy.-A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Ledger writes:
"One OF the most remarkable phenomena accom-
ranying the sickness and gradual dissolution OF Mr.
Clay, was species of second sight--a living dream
dreamed with the perfect consciousness that Il was .
dream, which brought to his bedside not only the
persons OF has living friends but aisp those who had
departed this life for many wears"
This must have been pleasant reverie to him
His mind had but TO intend itself on the loved object
and it stood at his bedside.
GEN SCoTT IN THE BRITISH PROVINCES
The Montreal Herald has come our for Scott, and
Favor informs the Boston Post that SCOTS nominal
ton takes well in Nova Scota.--LO,.sl Pat.
FINE CATTLE.-Captsin Hutchinson left on Mon
day last for Minnesota with one hundred and CITY
head Of fine beefcattIe
In this Office is specimen Of corn Of the n. E.
eight rowed species, planted by J. f. Whitney, of
ST. Paul, on the 9Th May, and gathered on the Bis.
July, Of this year. 1t is ripe and hard. rg
PACIFIC RAILRoAD.--The rails on this road arr
now tcing laid down at st. Louis.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Judge Story's Wit.

The following we believe has never
appeared in print. A few years ago, at
Court in New Hampshire where Judge
Story presided, case came up in which
the recollection of an old lady was taxed
TO ascertain at what time particular
event of long standing occurred. She
stated with confidence that it took place
IN certain year. This led to very
particular cross examination by young
lawyer, who was welded 10 nothing but
The law.
How do you know. marin, that the
occurrence took place on that year p
Oh am certain it did,
But, marin, how are you certain of
il ave must know what makes you GER
tain of it. ...
Well, il you must know, it was the
same year my second son was BORN
Well old lady, can You not be mista-
ken as to the time of that eyent-can
you
Here Judge Story protested agains,
further examination, and said to the at
torney-' there is no doubt, sir, on thi.
point. The mother cannot be mistaken
in the age of her chi!dren-if you cannot
tell the age of your own, go home and
ask your wife, and she will tell you.'
The blushing attorney bowed amid the
smiles of the bar He has since taken q
wife Portsmouth Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Why Singers Quarrel.

1t is well known that musical people
are rather sensitive, and almost every or.
who has had experience in or out side of
choir, are ready to testify that they are
a rather difficult body to harmonize, al
though their avowed object is to produce
harmony. -
Why is this Why are singers so
sensitive are questions that we have
heard asked a thousand times. Dea.
Gould, of Boston, in some remarks made
before Messrs. Baker and Johns7n's Class,
curing its late session, abiding TO this
evil, thus accounted for it,. He thought
Satan was at the bottom of 1t; for
although he could preach and pray, it
was generally understood that he could
not sing; in truth, he was afraid of the
power Of music harmony be hated, and
when he saw a body Of singers going on
tremendously, he was sure to be there
ready to instil his poison by some means
or other, in order to counleract the effect
OF The harmony Of sweet sounds
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Y A r / E T7Y
Legal Anecdote.

Ex-Governor Il was one OF
Names best Governors, a sound lawyer,
valuable citizen, and an accomplished
member ofth 'order Of good fellows
A look at his hearty, joyous countenance
would drive the blues from the bluest, and
forcibly remind one of the bounteous din.
ners at the Bangor House, with the usual
appurtenances that are served up to the
eaters at that establishment. Now, al
belt the ex-Gov. was all | have said, and
even more, yet he was occasionally lit
tie tardy in his attendance at court. One
morning during the old term Dis. Court,
1879, an action was called up for trial
upon which he was engaged for counsel.
Not being present, the court out of regard
for him as one of the fathers of the Pc.
nobscot bar, awaited his coming. Judge
Allen, (who is a bit of wag,) having
exhausted his patience, addressed the
clerk as follows - The late Governor
K--not having arrived, the clerk
will proceed TO call the defendant Bar
and panel were convulsed with laughter,
amidst which the ex-Gov. made his ap-
pearance,
"Calm as a Summers morning"
Upon being informed of the state of the
case. he fuieti " remarked to the Court,
that it ght consider him indebted fer
one.-[Carpet Bag. Et.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

has! mere Oron on sepllbsp the horses
huffs have, all crawlin' as if they was a.
goin' to a funeral. u What sort Of a way
is that to do work 1t makes me mad to
look at 'em. If there is any air;hly clum.
sy fashion Of dom a. thing, that's the way
they are sure to git here. They are a
benighted, obslina,e,l bull.headed people,
the English, that's fact and always was.
There is a pow down in Maine that
ought to be sent over TO the Worlds
Fair 1t is dangerous nondescrip;,
though. The inventor chained it up the
afternoon on which he finished il, but it
broke loose in the night and killed two
cows -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
The Prayer of Faith.

A little boy and his brother were lost
in Western forest. On giving account
Of the circumstances after they were
found, the little fellow said: 1t grew
dark, and kneeled down and asked God
to take care of little Johnny, and then
went to Sleep How touching! how
simple how sublime! That wasStrue
faith-that was genuine prayer. David
himself did not exceed it when he said I:
Il will both lay me down in peace and
sleep ;for thou, Lord. only makest me to
dwell in safety Perhaps the little boy
learned his lesson of trust. in God from
the <oitl Psalmist.-[Sunday School
Visitor r.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Deep Soil and Deep Roots.

A working farmer says, i have seen the
roots OF strawberries extend five feet down
INTO rich deep soil, and those plants
bore crop of fruit five times, and twice
as handsome and good as the common
pr, of the soil only one foot Deep
ne average vertical depth to which roots
descend INTO well disin,egrated soil, is
'n't'y>four inches, and their length, as
noove stated, is often much greater; but
The horizontal travel is occasionally yerv
great, and gradually deepening to ;bir,v-
four inches. If a hill of corn be raised
upon an artificial knoll, formed Of veII
disintegraded soil, and when rine The
top Of the stalk be fastened to a palIows
frame, and the earth be washed from The
roots so as not to abrade them, they will
be found TO measure FIVE and half fee,
IN length, and many of them so fine as
to be singly invisible to the naked eye;
but like the ultimate ibres of silk, when
several are conjoined, are easily observed
With these facts before US, who can doubt
the necessity of deep ploughing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

ENGLISH FARMING.-Sam Slick, wri,
,lng IRON England, says, 'Arter all, thew
haint got no lndgin corn here tt.ey can't
raise raise IT, nor punkin.pies, nor ounces nor
peanuts nor silk>worms, nor nothin.'-
! tnel as TO their farmin'-Only look at
flse great elephant-look,n' beasts il one
plough with one great lummokin' Teller
loshold the handle, and ano,her,,o carrv
the whip, and boy to lead, whose boots
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Paint your Roofs.

DLAKE' SPaten Up amt OF ArtificialSlate, for
Dsale in any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON& Co.
Thevalue ofthisarticlew be seen by the
following certifcatesfrom gentlemen who have
used il nd proved itsi ndurating qualities.
MR.DLAKE-Dear Sir,-l had building
adjoining the wall Ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
Their 90 { 0 which was covered with your Fire
proof Pain; or Artificial Slate. The factory
look FIRE ind duringt he progress ofits destruc-
tion large numbers o burning shingl esand 9TH
e. comb ustib lie materials fell upont hisroof so
covered nd I expected every momentto soc it
bursti nto flames but after the factory burned
down examine id roo fand found itiiteraIly
covered with Goals and cinde s,buith he fire had
no, mat Z the least impression upoa it, After
th,stest ,therecertaiulyc can beno doubt aao
e-proo fqualities.
Rochester, Sept.,IS4s. SETH G.. JONES.
AMERIcAN HorEL,J
> Broadway New York Oct ,ath, lS4s.
Mn. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring Gov
cred the roo 70 # he Americs with your Fire.
proofPAini. Wenow fndthat il has become
ashard as4late and he almost C onsta nftrsad
ofthessss.ntf " h ouset het op r. he housefor|
dryiK tcloihes u doe sno "a feel il the ssst,
anditprovea II haiti wasr commanded: !,
81, TARER < BAGLEY., Z.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

CAN'T UNDERSTAND Ir.-We cannot
understand how it is that delicate young
ladies, too delicate to run up and down
stairs in their own houses, are able to
dance down the strongest men in ball
room. 'Tis a phenomenon of nature
which no one seems capable of giving an
explanation. What young girl ever re-
fused handsome partner at five o'clock
in the morning, on the score of being so
tired 9 =. WIZ
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

To the Honorable the Justices of the Supreme Court
to be holden at Wiscasset in and for the County
ofLincoln, on the Tuesday next following the second
Monday Of September, A 1851
DOBERT ROGERS Of Phipsburg in said county, yco-
IL man, bels and gives this honorable Court be in.
formed that on the 29th day of July 1916, he was
lawfully married to Elizabeth NJ Bachelor his present
wife, and that he has always conducted towards her
flhful husband the said Elizabeth neglectng her
marriage and Duty said marriage, the 10th
day of April last past, said Phipsbug, committed the
crime of adultery with certain men to your belant
known wherefore your bcliant prays that the bonds of
,atrimony may he dissolved between himself and the
said Elizabeth And such further provision made the
honorable Court may consider just
ROBERT ROGERS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
STATE OF MAINE.

LINCOLN s.. Supreme Jud. Court, Sept. Term, 1851.
On the foregoing petition ordered that the ibellan
notify the said Elizabeth Rogers of the pcndency of his
libel by publishing attested copy of said libel and this
order of Court thereon three weeks successfully the
Eastern Times, newspaper published at Bath in the
County Of Lincoln the last publication to be thirty days
least before the Of this Court be holden
Wscasset, within and for the county Of Lincoln, the
first Tuesday of May next that she may then and there
should not be granted. Attest b BOWMAN, Clerk.
Copy, attest + b BOWMAN, clerk 3w29
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
WONDERFUL RESTORATION!
raJ-17 YEARS OLDitt

BroonrSo GRovE, Orange Co, n. Y, July %, 1850.
10 Dr. A. H. CHRISTIE, New York.
Dear Sr-Ilaying been very severely handled by
rheumatism and other diseases anil having been cured
, most remarkable manner by CHR1STIE'S GALYANIC
BELT and FLUID, thought would give you state
nent OF my case, for the benefit Of others had the
rheumatism last winter and my legs swellcd very much
q head was also very much addicted having
ain my eyes that | could scarcely see At tho
time, was troubled by spasms, caused BY tho
pain my head, suppose. My hearing had been
getting poor several from catarrh so that IN
could scarcely hear at all Having heard won
lcIful accounts Of CHKsTEs BELT and FUN, sent 10
store and got them. The Belt put on and tho
-ud used directed aud don't think have had, alter
he first night using them minute clear pam from
hat time this. being six months The Rhcumstism
eft nv entirely after wearing the Belt very short
inc probably two weeks. Then put on Galvanie
Nee Lace and had it two weeks before my head
testocd the pain all gone my sight is very good for
man Of nv age (77 years in AugusD and consider
myself entirely well having worked through harvest
Aithout the least difficulty. consider my very
coarkshic and therefore do not hesitate to recommend
Cbri.tir's GaIvanIc Curativ-s to all persons az
ticted have been.
(Signcd) PIIINEAs TUTHILL
State OF New York, Newburgh, Orange County,
Phincas Tuthill of Blooming Grove, Orange County
v Y, who is personally known a most respect
able citizen and worthy OF all confidence, being duly
deposcs and that the facts set forth in the
above statement in relation his entirely
rect and that he is i'll the enjoyment Of good health,
caused he believes by Christes Gavanc Curatives
PElNEAS TUTHlLL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
PdOl D THY,


y From the New York Tribune.
Y On the Arrival Of Kossuth.
Once in an age mind appears
That seems by will of Heaven ordained,
To gather in the thoughts of years,
And show to man what man has gained.
And be he martyr at the stake,
Or hero onthe ellfought field,
Millions do battle for his sake, -...-Il
Andiknow nor to retreat or yield
Put, gaining on the Future still,
'fa odd errors fall before their way
Like clouds before the sun, until p i
The morning broadens into day.
Such was our Washington, who stood
$50 Before mankind with purpose high,
% And showed them how to carve the good
'Ha From forth the age then rolling by.
Since his, no name in Patriot ranks
Hath shone with milder, stsadier ray,
Nor more deserves the bondman's thanks
yI4a9T Than his, who is our guest to-day. 5000.
A welcome, then, from our free land
Unto the Magyar, tried and true!
Though foiled himself, the work he planned
The Future yet shall carry through
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
STRANGE ENOUGH!

To y. e. MoErHEAp, NJ ID.
have disposed Of all the Galvanic Belts with the ey-
option OF two and the results hive been most sue
.essful beg you will send supply immedi
,tcy A Young man in a town adjoining had been out
# health for Icing time and unable to do any work at
H. He tried the Regulars" until they completely
,hvsickcd his pockes well his system. He then
concluded to try a Belt and Fluid. The first day q
compelled him to keep his bed, and his parents aLa
friends begged him to take off the Belt-said 1t wouio
make him worse &C. but he kept il and the neI uay
went to having and has work ed hard every day snTs
Yours truly A. J. Shiih.
Bristol n. H., September 10, 1850 ...
kF No trouble Inconvenience atien nSYttEs ~
DR. CIIRISTIE,S G.1LP.4MC COhe1 l - 1, ;.S
they may be worn by the most feeble anu .h W..
perfect ease and safety. In many eases e sensruon
attending their use highly pleasant da Ahey
,re ,ccomnanied by full and plain directions Tor use
PAMPHLETS with full particulars may be obtained gratis.
of the authorised Agent ..
Prices: ,...
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
nc Berare Of countefeits and WORTHLESS limitations
D. C. MOREHEAD, M. D.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED sTAIEs'
M Ia Broadway. New York.
For sale by A. G. PAGE. only authorized
Agent for Bath and vicinity. soplySl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

LINCOLN, <s~-A Court OF Probate held al Wiscas-
set. the filth day OF January. 4 ID 1852.
ISAIAH JORDAN, named Executor i'll u certain in
ument purporling be the last will and testament
of ROBERT JORDAN laie OF Bowdom IL said Coun-
~ deceased having presented the same for probate:
ORDERED that The sad Isaiah give notice 10 all per-
interested, by causing copy of This order be
posted up in some public place III the Town of Bowdo
and by publishing the same III the Eastern Times, print
ed al Bath three weeks successfully that they may ap
pear a Probate Court be held at WIscasset in said
County, on the first Monday of February next and
show cause, il any they have, why the said instrument,
should be proved approved and allowed the last
will and testament of said deceased --
ARNOLD BL4NEY. Judge IF Probate.
-3w29 Atrue copy. AtIest:-EDwIN :. HovEY, Reg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

There are persons in the world who
laugh at the raptures of the musician,
and sordidly imagine that music is merely
a sensual qualification. Let them cast
away such belief. Music it not sensual;
it feeds the soul with one of the ailments,
and can infuse thoughts and feelings
which language cannot describe.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

A mans true wealth hereafter is the
good he does in this world to his fellow
men. When he dies people will say
What property has he left behind him
But the angels who examine him in the
grave will ask, What good deeds hast
thou sent before thee 2 .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

To KEEP Stove BRIGHT BY TWO Ap-
PLlcATIoNs A YEAR.-Make weak alum
water, and mix British lustre with it, per-
haps two tea~spooniulls to gill of alum
water let the stove be cold, brush and
rub it till il is perfect dry. Should any
part before polished, become so dry as to
look grey moisten with wet brush and
proceed as before. "
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

Sergeant Davy was once accused Of
having disgraced the bar by taking silver
from cient.I received silver. he replied,
because | could not get gold but | took
everything The poor fellow had in the
world, and | hope you don't call that dis
grazing the profession.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Treasurer's Noticc--West Bath.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs G & W Crook
err nonresident propctors of real estate described
below taxed in bills of for the of
West Bath dated May TO- Is o, in the sum Of SLABS
and situated in said town. bounded the east by the
Town line dividing Bath fGn West Bath-south by land
Elisha Morrison and Gilbert Standish-west by land of
-; towns heirs-north by land of John Low and Jere
M noonsnn being about go less and
% Solecor Tor the town Of West Bath holding snd bills
unpaid to this date. ~ ~ ~
West Bath, Dec 80, 1851 ~ - VI " -. 3,rso
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
NEW BOOKS !!

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE Low BIZ
lllANDY HYDE 8
AT THE BATH BOOK STORE.
The Silver Cup Of Sparkling Drops, for the
Friends of Temperance.
A Wonder Book, for Boys and Girls, by N. Haw-
thorne.
Memoir Of Mary Lyon, Compiled by Hitch
cock, ID ID Ill d.
Closet Hours, by Rev hay Palmer.
Gift Book, for Young Ladies, by DR. VIM Aicott
Knights Life Of Hannah Moore.
Sea and Sailor, by Rev Walter Cotton.
Cnrlylc's Life Of Sterling.
Family Worship, z collection of Prayers for every
day in the year, by $50 Scotch Clergymen, vol clo
B0mnr's Commentary ON Leyiticus, vo cio
The Divine Government, Physical and Moral
by McCosh, vo clio. 6w2S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
WEAKNESS aSD NERVOUS EEBTLITY!

DEAN Srn,-I want another supply Of CHRlSTIES
;ALVANIC CURATlVES, Immediately. This is an In
clIirent and reasoning community and they at once
hat the Curatvcs constructed upon scientihc and
principles and must work ecctually upon
IL, Nervous S, stem. in 1hc of Nervous Diseases
n estmahlc Young lady in afflicted with
xtromc Nervous Debility and pains in the head
tnd neck She put one of the GalvanIc Belts ano
Necklace and Immediately became sensible OF its curative
md strengthening pswcrs and the next day was renewed
4 the severe pains and raised from state of entire
nervous prostration to health and strength can men
ion several other equally wonderful
Yours very respectfully.
Panama Chautauque Co " Y Oct J. 1850.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Gold and Silver Watches
rAT REDUCED PRICES, N 2

d SILVER LEVER and LEPIXE WATCHES a. were
exerhetsre oerad in This cily-some of them imported
ior my re'aii trade nnd VIII De sold 20 Tom
before purchasing elsewhere. I. II, 6. MARSTOR,
Septi3.i ~ 10 Two dooys north the Elliot Hous
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Flour, Pork, Beef and Cheese.

JUST received BY the Subscriber per brig Catherine.
direct from New Yotk, the best brands FAMILY
FLOUR, such as
oad-EmpiTe-Calhoun-J II Beach, Usher
Also, Common brands.
Also, Buckwleal FIour-Chcago MESS BEEF
New York do do-Buston do do-MESS PORK-New
York C HEES E-Boston do. All OF which will be sold
cheap for cash. X. r.. SMITH.
Bath June rs, 1851. If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Throw Physic to the Dogs.

To illustrate the Of the GALVANIC BELT,
oppose the of person afflicted with that bane Of
utilization. Dl SPtfSlA, any other Chronic Nerr-
Disorder. In ordinary cases, Stimulans taken,
which by their action the and muscles of the
:omach afford temporary relief, but which leave the
lower state and with injured faculties, after
ne thus excited has ceased Now compare this
,t effect resulting from the application of the
.ALVANIC BELT. Take Dyspeptic sufferer, even in
ne symptoms Of attack and simply tie the Belt
ound the Body, using the Magnetic Fluid directed.
shor: period the insensibe perspiration will on
he positive element Of the Belt thereby causing Gal.
anc circulation which will pass to the negative and
hence back again to the positive thus keeping up a
'inuouS Galvanic circulation throughout the system
Thus the severe of DYSPEPSIA PER
CURED. A FEW DAYS IS AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE OF
YEARS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

To the Honorable Arnold Blaney, Esquire, Judge Of
Probate within aud for the County of Lincoln.
TIUMBI.Y shows MOSES 4 CATLlN, guardian Of
IL ALPHONSO CATLIN, minor under the age of
years, who the only child Of Sarah Ann
Callin late of Lisbon i'll said County, deceased, that
said minor became seized in right of his said mother de-
sed, certain small house and lot of land situated
in said Lisbon said lot containing hall acre more
ess-,ha said house and land be improved 10
any advantage profit said MINOR and will be con-
tnually deprecang III value, and that IL would be for
the interest of said minor that the should be sold
for the benefit of said MINOR and The proceeds such
sale should be put for his benefand your
aud land would bring private sale than ii would
that he may be duly licensed 10 sell the private
sale, or III such way and manner your honor ma
deem best.
Da:ed at Wiscassei, this fifth day of January, A D
1852.
LING DIN, sat Probate Court held Wscas-
set, within and for The County of Lincoln, the
fifth day of January, AID 1851.
Ont the foregoing petition, ordered, that the said petit
toner give notice 10 all persons Interested il 50 id cs
tate, that they may appear at Court Of Probate 10 be
holden al Wscassei, within and TOR said County on the
first Monday OF February nexi by causing a copy of
said peti,irn with this order, be publis in the
Eastern Times, paper printed Bath, in snd County
three weeks successfully previous to said Court.
ARNOLD BLANEY. Judge.
Ate,t:-EDwIN s. IIovEY, Register.
true copy. Affect, EDWIN 5 HCvEY, Reg. 3w29s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

NEW GOODS!
THE subscriber has just received large assortment
l. of fresh FAMILY GROCERIES, which, in add.
ton 10 his former stock, comprises of The largest i'll
the city. among which
Old Hyson TEAS, Onlong Teas,
Young do do Ninyong, do
Souchong do.
Old Cow Java COFFEE, Pcrnambuco Coffee,
Rio do 81 Domingo do.
Dutch Crushed ) UtiAR, Powdered Sugar,
ST. CrCi1 do Porto Rico do
Havana do.
d-Codhsh-Ricc-Cask and Box Raisns--Cur-
rants Burning Fluid, extra qnality-Bar Soap-Mo
las,cs-and all other articles usually kept in Grocery
Store To be sold al the lowest prices for cash.
X. Il. SMITH,
Opposite the Sagadahock House.
Bath, June IS, 1851. 1tf