davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
To TIE CLrRsr,-The attention of

Cerymen and members Of religious societies ylst'ns New
York during "AnnverssJy Week" especl.y fnylsed 70
he immense and unequaed stock Of ReadyMsde Clothing
Union Hall Of Fulton ard Na,.susss one o. me
largest wholesale and retail Clothing Warehouses IN ne
In~d States The clergy viii find this the cheapest cssao
shrrt in NewYork lie circle OF bus'n g giving y
nspsbe ADVANTAGE over all minor houses TIE handsome
nsslirted back coss black bonbazine snt SILK vests
bnek pantsoons &C. made up especially FOR this OCCASION
viii be found superior TO any ether 10 me GU ana 'e pcs
rp;.,er, Of the gospel UNION HALL corner Fulton and
Nss-su-sts opposite the Herald Ofice
CARPErs.-W. Il T. LEWIS. Carpet Up
holsterers No 452 Pearls having opened stock OF
VeIvets 1apestrys Rugs Mats OIL Cloths Threeplys n-
ana and Stair Csrpe OF their own importation offer the
ssue on a. good terms any house in the trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

~ Clergymen and their families sup
,l;ed Al discount Spring and summer styles Of Hats
Tsps and Straw Goods an extensive variety at the one
,price Store No. 128 CsDalst. J. W. kELLoGG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

u FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
- PuslishenA Clinton Hall No Isl Nasasus NewYork.
ona No. lSS Washinston-st, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

vtde elegant Marble Scroll and Mosaic figures ofSsrn
nnsh, a. No ~ Bowery HikAs ASoEssoS's Also, i.e9
pieces Of beautiful Floor Oh Cloth in widths ct
end yard and upward the extraordinary bargains
c6cxed in this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
Rich CARPErINss.-P

Rich CARPETINss.-PEr q
HuNrsRkr, Nc SO Broadway, Of whitest, have
- recved direct from tie EaIopcan manufactures per
49, sr1vah Rom Eurore large and elegant ssonent Of
nch Mosaic velvet and Tapestry Cspens. surpans any
vnne ever oeore In this country; paerns entirely new
o1her stores selling similar xoods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

~ Warnocks, Hatters, No. 275 Broad
vsv 0rvins House, respectfully remind gentlemen In
search of fashionable Hat that they located a. above
They deem improperly to say that their long esao
lbed reputation the popularity of their productions
ample guarantee the style and character OF Hats at all
&mes emSnatng from them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

II BENJAMIN's Brass Spring Trusses,
No IS Beekmsns rust lose their elasticity One
spug will last for life. II perfectly closes the ring retains
,be rupture all times and most recent Six
DAYS al syen and money returned II not satsactory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

Tso.u have removed from No. 203 to No. gu Broadway,
IBrcwsers Marble Buildings between Houston and beeck-
rsts where they prepared furnish articles In their
sne Al the sortes notice. the fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

Housecleanine &cThe long ones protect the wris and
from exposure Gentlemen fond OF gafdsnns OF drv
Ina will like these articles They water tight aud make
The hands sen and viii For sale by HireucocK LEAD
REATER No. 81 Broadway aud all Rubber dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

~ General Mutual Insurance Co. have
esmoyed 70 Noa and Merchants Exchange the cor.
Osr Of Wall and Wilhan-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
WONDERFUL Low PAGES i-Asrox-

xsHlNc BAseAiNs,-Epxli>h Imperial Three Ply and In
sn Csrpeng; Floor Oh Cloths eight vaTs wide; Rugs
Mas Ae the famous Csrpe, Establishment Of HIRAM
ANDERSON No. 80 BoweIy. American Thrs~py Carpets
ANAL figured Ingram Carpets at A. per yard loe pieces
good Floor Oh Cloth al widths at 26 81, Sc and per
yard; Stair Carpets ~ n, p 2iS s., Sc, and a per
ward &c. Ac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

utter siinpic icViSlon, Oh PuonC HotiCC'
each May or June, will answer-probably
the labor of three persons for 4 week suffic-
ing to correct the Register of either of our
most populous Wards. The voter who
changes his residence will be put to half
an hours trouble each year (if he moves
so often) to keep his name fairly on the
list; so that he may vote at every Wing
Primary Election without elbowing his
way through furious, greasy, screeching
mob, and then voting with the pleasant
consciousness that any active rowdy, no
matter though Loco-Foco and living
across the town, viii contract for fifty dol
lars to put in hundred votes that will
each exactly balance his own. Only give
quiet, peaceable citizens assurance that they
can each vote once without annoyance at
our Primary Elections, and that nobody
can vote bat once, and none once but
Wing legal voter, and we shall see thou
sands of our best people at Primary Meet
ings who now carefully avoid them.
Members of the Wing General Com
mittee. thousands remembered you to exc
crate you yesterday for not ordering Reg
istry and securing them fair vote; do not
so wrong them again. Give us Registra-
ton forthwith,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

q,
ART OF SWIMMING. Men are drowned
by raising their arms above water, the un-
buoyed weight of which depresses the
head. Other animals have neither mo-
ton nor ability to act in similar man.
ner, and therefore swim naturally
When man falls into deep water he will
rise to the surface, and will continue there
If he does not elevate his hands. If he
moves his hands under water in any way
he pleases, his head will rise SO high as
to allow him free liberty to breathe, and
ifhe will use his legs as In the act of walk
ing, Tor rather walking up stairs,) his
shoulders will rise above the water, so
that he may use less exertions with his
hands, OF apply them to some other pur>
pose. These plain directions are recon-
mended to the recollection of those who
have no: learned TO swim in their youth.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Gen. Pierce and the Printers

The following is an extract from a
speech by Gen. Pierce, made at Concord
on the occasion Of his return from Mex
leo: rs- OFFS -r
q And Concord, too, was well represent
ted in the army. There was Henry
Caldwell, one the bravest and most de,
termined soldiers in the army. There
was Sergeant Slowell, who was shot
plump through the heart, at Churubusco.
As his last blood flowed, he whispered 10
me-'Do the boys say behaved well If
! have, write home to my people, Then
there was Sergeant Pike, who had his leg
shot off in advancing along on a causes
way swept away by three batteries. Two
amputations which did not answer the
purpose were performed, and third was
deemed hopeless. Die he must, it was
thought. 4 know better than they do he
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
V A R I E 7 Y
Defence of Bachelors.

We find the following in an exchange
paper, without any evidence of its au-
thorship. One who so CALAMITY defends
that often abused class is not afraid to do
it openly
Bachelors are styled, be married men
who have put their foot in it, as but
half pair Of shears, and many cutting
titles are given while on the other hand,
they extol their own state as one of such
perfect bliss that change from earth to
heaven would be somewhat of doubtful
good. 1' -- "a ~
If they are so happy, why in time
don't they enjoy their happiness, and
hold their tongues about it? What do
half the men get married for? That they
may have someboa y to darn their stock
ings, sew buttons on tker shirts and trot
the babies ; that they have somebody, as
a married man once said, to pull of
their boots when they are little balmy.'
These fellows are always talking of the
loneliness of bachelors. Loneliness, IN,
deed! Who is petted to death by the la
dies who have manageable daughters I;
invited to tea and evening parties, and
told to drop in when it is convenient 2
The Bachelor. Who lives IN clover, all
his days, and when he dies has flowers
strewn on his grave by all the girls who
couldn't entrap him? The bachelor
Who strews flowers on the married man s
grave 2-his widow-not bit of it; she
pulls down the tombstone ,tat six
weeks grief has set up in her heart aud
goes and gets married again, she does.
Who goes to bed early because time
hangs heavy on his hands ?-lhe married
man. Who has wood to split, house-hun.
ting and marketing to do, the young ones
to wash, the lazy servant girls to look af-
tcr!-the married man. Who is taken
up for beating his wife ?-the married
man. Who has other peoples debts to
pay7-the married man. Who gets d.
vorced !-lhe married man. Finally
who has got the scriptures on his side q
the bachelor. St. Paul knew what he
was talking about-'He that marries Goes
well, but he that does not marry does bet.
ter" --.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Habits of the Nice Young Man

Attends evening parties-and hands
the mullins round.
Smiles if he burns his fingers with the
kettle.
Plays the flute.
Sings DO you love me now as then 2
Parts his hair in the middle.
Wears gooshes after dusk.
Has secret passion for Cruel.
Curls his whiskers.
Can hum the Overture to Der Freis>
chu,s.
Goes out in the rain to fetch a cab.
Doesn't smoke.
Takes an umbrella with him 10 an
evening party.
Writes acrostic, and contributes to La
dies Albums.
Is the Hon. Sec to the Ladies' Be-
nevolent Mangle Distribution Society.
Keeps cat, and regular account of
his daily expenses. o.
His fondest tie next to IN aged grand,
mother, is that of his neckcIoth.
Helps Mana's shawl on with the grace
of one of Holmes shopmen.
Has his hair and handkerchief full of
scents, and II is pity the same cannot
be said of his head er
His greatest pleasure is TO attend a
meeting at Exeter Hall, and his next
greatest pleasure is 10 have his name
mentioned amongst those whom we OBJ
served on the PLATFORM &c. &c.
Carries Il pin cushion and acidulated
drops about with him, and is never un.
provided with a scent bottle, for fear of
accidents.
Holds skein of silk with exemplary
patlencee-turns over the leaves of music
with gtI at digital skill-reads novels in
clear secreiary-lke voice-Iaughs afet.
uoso-lisps moderato-iokes with old
maids alegro-quo,es poetry penseroso-
runs ladies' brands pres,issimo-ond
makes himself generalto usefuo.
Such are the habits of the Nice Young
Mani London Punch.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

said. I'll try another and when they
cut j. again hope that they will Gu. j. so
that il will stay cut A third amputation
was performed, and he lived through it..
He and the others named were printers
In the new evies, the printers exceed 20
per cent. those ofany other vocation and
on account Of their intelligence and high
spirit they have proved the most efficient
soldiers in the field
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Ice ! Ice!!
State of Maine.

r INCOIN, sat- a Probate Court held at Bath on.
IL the 22d day of June, AID 1852.
ORDERED, that Isaiah Jordou, executor of the las,
will &c of Robert Jorden late of Bo wdon said Coun
iy deceased notify the heirs nj law and creditors said
deceased and all persons Interested, that his first ac
count OF execuorship the estate of said deceased
VIII be offered for allowance al a Probate Court at
BAN On Inc twenty hrsl day OF Sept. next when and
where they may be present they cause.
Notice. 10 be given by publishing attest cd copy of
THIS order IN The Eastern Times paper printed in Ba h
three weeks successfully before said Court Probai
Given under my hand this 22d day of June in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred fiji
two. ARNOLD BL.ANEI Judge of Pro,ate
Copy Atest:-EDwIY ). HovEY, esister. 3w1-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Paint yOur Roofs.

dIHt yVuI NVOlSs
DLAKE SPa,eniPaint ArtiGci aI 8 ate, for
Dsale in any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON&Co.
Thevalue ofthisa rticl lie will be seen by the
following certi6catesfro rom gentlemen who have
used and proved itsindurating qualities.
Nix BLAKE-Dear Sir,-I had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
theroo f o { which was covered with your Fire
proof Pain, or Artificial Slate. The factory
took FIRE and duringthe progress Gifts destruc
ton large Numbers ofburning shing lesand 9TH
e, comb ustible ma terals fell upon this 90 {. so
covered and expectecevery momentto seeit
burstinto flames ,butafter the factory burned
down examine dsaid roo fand found literally
covered with Goals and cinders, buttbe FIRE had
moi mad e the least impression upon il. After
th,stest. therecertaiulyc can beno doubt asto
its6re-p proc fqualities.
Rochcste !, Sept.,IS4s. SETH c. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
w Broadway New York Oct, 4th. 1S48.
atl Ma. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred theroo 70 The American with your F ire
proorPaint. Wenow fndths: Il mas become
ashard as late and he almost constanttread
ofthesorv.nts (whouset he top fthe housefor
dryin <ciothes does no ia feet il inthe east,
and tprove sa Il ha lit wa recommended.
sJI TABER & BAGLEY.1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

A downeast skipper, with boy, was
trying to manage small sloop, when the
master Of Liverpool packet, who had
been lodging oul Of their way, incen-
sed at their owkwardness, cried QUIT
'What sloop is that?' ...-......
The Sally from Maine,' responded the
Yankee.
who commands her!'
'WeIl,' replied the skipper, 4 under
take to but sweow, she's too much for
me y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

TO FArrEN PoULrRY.-Shut them up
in the dark-give them little light two
or three times day, long enough to fill
themselves wi h food, and then shut them
up quite dark. and keep them ten or
twelve days at farlhest. r...
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DIARRHoEA.-
Parch half pint Of rice until it is brown,
then boil it as rice is usually done. Eat
slowly, and II will stop the most alarm
ing cases of diarrhea.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
State of Maine.

JNCoLN, ss-Aia Probate Court held al Wiscasset
4 ~ The seventh day OF June, "A d 1852.
ORDERED, that Benz. F. Tallman, administrator of
The estate of William F. Tarr, late of woolwich in
said County, deceased notify the heirs nj law and cred
OF said estate and all persons interested that his
final account OF administration OIL the estate Of said
Tarr vii be offered for allowance al Probate Couat
and where they may be present if they see cause
NOTICE. 10 be given by publishing atiested copy Of
sively before said Court of Probate ~
Given under my hand this seventh day of June, in
the year OF our Lord thousand eight hundred and
hiiy-two ARNOLD BLANEY. Judre.
3w52 Copy atiest-EDwrN 8 HovEY, Register
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Wholesale Slaughter!
DUTCHE'S DEAD SHOT

DOR BED BUGS, is making tremendous havoc
l. with The bed bugs 1t is sure 10 make a clean sweep
wherever applied destroying the bugs, nits and oH
Once horoug hly applied only the beds,ead, bul
IL the cracks and erevces about the ceilings-rher
hiding places-and there is trouble for The
son. 1t is perfect bosom of destruction.
Sold at wholesale and retail by c. w. ATwELL, No.
4, under The U. S. Hotel Portland.
Also sold by A. G. Page, Bath, and by Druggists
and dealers in medicines generally If49
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Notice

rs hereby given that The subscr Der has been appain;
ed administrator de bonis of tue Of ohm
StockbrIdSe, ae of Beth, i'll The County of Lincoln,
deceased; and has taken upon himself that trust by
giving bonds the law directs. And all persons hav-
ing demands upon the of the said John Stock
bridge required 10 exhibit The same and all persons
mdebie 10 The said called upon make
payment. T. q. SrOCKBRIDGE.
June %, 1852. 3IyI
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

'Cuffee, is tina, the second bell?' NO
massa, OATS de second ringing OF de fuss
bell. We havn't go no second bell n dis ere
hotel
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
To the Hon Arnold Blaney, Judge ofProbate, within and

To the Hon Arnold Baney, Judge Probate within and
for the County of Lincoln.
RESPECTFULLY represents Edward White, of Tops
IL ham, in said County, guardian of Alfred White tand
Clarrlssa White both of Topsham minors and heirs
ofEah White, Jr late ofTopsham, deceased that the said
real estate of his said wards consists Of undivided
third part OF the homestead farm which they inherited
from their father Elijah White, Jr, aforesaid situated in
said Topsham and that the unproductive of any
profit to his said wards, and that would be their in
terest that the should he sold and the put
out and secured interest for the benefit Of wards
He further represents that advantageous offer has
made TO him, to wit the of hundred and thirty
six dollars by Oliver Whte of said Topsham and that
the interest OF his said DIS and all persons interested
would be best promoted by immediate acceptance of
the same. He therefore prays your Honor that he may
be authorized to accept &C said Offer and sell said real es
tate he said liver White according the statute
i'll such cases made and provided.
EDWARD WHITE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
8PEO 3 I r w.
Live it Down.

io e-l'-a BY RUFUS HENRY BACON.
Should envious tongues some malace Frame
To soil and tarnish your good name
Live it down
Grow not dsheartened; it's the lot
OF all men, whether good or not:
Live it down
Rail rot in answer, but be calm
For silence yields rapid balm: -..-.tr
prss Cd Live it down!
- Go not among your friends and say.
- Evil hath fallen on my way:
.-.-..- Live it down
Far better thus yourself alone
To suffer, than with friends bemoan
The trouble that is all your own;
O. s,..........-.... Live it down
What though men EVIL call your GooDs
So Christ himself, misunderstood,
Was nailed unto cross of wood
And now shall you for lesser pain,
Your Utmost soul forever stain
BY rendering evil back again: -sr.
a sl.r ..e .ll srr Live it down
D Oh !. if you look to be forgiven,
Love your foes, the bitterest even,
And love to you shall glide from heaven.
And when shall come the poisoned lie
Swift from the bow of calumny;
If you would turn it harmless oy.
And make the venomed falsehood die.
.4 In Gods name, live 1T down
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

LINCOLN sat- Probate Court held nj Bath
within and for the County OF Lincoln the 22j day
OF June. A ID 1852. q
On the foregoing petition, ORDERED, that the petitioner
give notice to all persons interested in said estate
they may appear Court of Probate be holden at
Wscasset, within and for said County, the LIST Mon
day of August next by causing copy Of said petition
with this order to be published in the Eastern Times
printed Bath said County, three weeks successfully
previous to said Court.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge.
Auest-EDwIN s. HovEY, Register.
3wl a true copy. Attest, EDWIN HcvEY, Reg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Ship. Chandlery!

A by 'N L n Las ''''' constantly ''' " 10 'A''
II. HYDE 4 Co., corner Of Front
and Broad Streets, Bath.
Including Cordage, (manilla and tarred) from the
Manufactures of Boston and lymouth, by Gang
tail Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck, of all descrip
tons. Cotton and Hemp Twines.
Anchors of all sizes-Best proved Cham Cables
Sheets and ries-Bolt, Shcaihing Copper and Yellow
Metal-Compositon Spikes and other Castngs-Per-
ley's Ventilators, Jigger Wndlasses &c. Patent do
Gear, Windlass Necks and Capstans Spndles-Cam-
hooses-lron Spikes-Naval Stores-Paints, Oilsand
Giass-Nautcal Instruments, Books, Charts, &c.
Many of the above articles, suitable notice be
clivered from the manufacturers their lowest prices,
of expense to The purchaser.
Bath, March 1 1851. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

DADWAY'S READY RELIEF, cures the
IL worst diseases in minutes and hours, and
stops the most cruel pangs OF pains in seconds. So
qulcka nd efficient is Railways Ready Relief in stop
ping pain and curing disease, that il has raised the dis
eased md helpless invalid from bed Of sickness in
very few hours. 1t has frequently cured the
pains Of
Rheumatism in four hours
Neuralgia in twenty minutes
Tic Doloreux in ten minutes
Tooth Ache in three seconds
Nervous Headache i'll fifteen minutes
Sour Stomach i'll five minutes
Heart burn in FIVE minutes
Bowel Complaints, in th y-hvc minutes
Cramps and Sprains in twenty five minutes
Diarrhua in one hour
Infiammalions ofthe bowels in thirty minutes
Local Inflammation in ten minutes
Influenza in twelve hours
IIoarseness in ten hours
Spinal complaints sweilingS. bruises Sores wounds,
&c, ii will remove ten times quicker than any other
remedy in use
Let those aOho suffer try it.
II will prove tselfn few minutes As as il is
taken internally applied externally its beneficial
fects seem 1t is better than all other remedies.
f Here is the Proof
There is no other remedy that claims to subdue The
cruel panys OF pain in seconds minutes or even hour
They require the patient dose after dose before
favorable change is promised MOI so with Railways
Ready Relief It's effects instantaneous; the nrst
dose hai is aker The first external application
mences lis its great work of relief from pain
Sick Headache cured in % Minutes.
Rodw,v,s Ready Relief has cured over 90 600 eases
Ick and nervous headache during The past season.
n me western S'aies where tn's distressing com
paint Is so general hadway heady helei mas cured
every where ~ has been applied ouraSehtal Romeo,
Michigan, writes:
sOui OF our village of 1000 Inhabitants, Railways
feady tei.e nag culea :ou persons oi SIGN
ne'uacne' ~ ; n,,,.aS p i i"! VI
ae WI i = . ,on =, vr INA Of neJc;n we
here ing pain and curing diseases ofner-
vous, rheumatic and bilious type.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Tamarinds, Jellies. Preserves,

TX Oranges, Lemons, Sardines Prunes
sDn oss OIL ;d Ey' Lemon kxt Vanilla Ground Sage
summer 'ir,n s M &C Ground Pumpkin, Extra Figs
the City Market by - "..u'' q pACE-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Gold and Silver Watches

U| 4 RED UCEO FhICES!stU
lust received as splendid assormens of GOLD and
y SILVER LEVER and LErIyE WATCHES as were
before offered in this city-some of them imported
expressly for my retail trade, and will be sold so iop
that il will be for The advantage of the purchaser 10 call
Deorc purchasing elsewhere. L. II. g. MARSTON,
Sept - l3 Two doors morh The Elllot Honsn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01

M F. GANNETT is prepared to supply his customers
WI +. with Buckwheat Flour, Hommony and Samp with
New York Sugar House Syrup. I-... Mar "a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Great Attraction
BROWN & MATHEWS
HAVE inst returned from Boston with very large
l. stock of

ii stock Of Of ''1'0' ''' ''''' 1891 : '0''
lD00TS0 sIzI@1sSo 500
which with their former stock makes of ,he best
assorlmenIs offered in this city They offer
superior inducements 20 those wishing 10 purchase
ticcs in the r line, FOR CASH, they determin-
ed no. 10 be excelled either 10 price quality.
With many thanks 10 their friends and customers for
the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them during
The past year-hcy would sill solicit continuance of
the
Bath, May S. 1852 TAG
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-01
Notice.

LII persons are hereby forbidden purchasing note
OF hand, payable TO William H. Pratt, and signed
oy. Nathaniel MerrymaD and Vim. Curtis da-
ted Brunswick, May 49, 1851 for one hundred dollars
payable In year with interest, as there was no con-
sderation for said note. NATH'L MERRYMAN.
Brunswick, May 10, 1859. 9wS1s