davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
YEAST POWDERS.

T7HESE Powders, intended as substitute
i for yeast, to making all kinds OF butter
cakes, posessesseveIal advantages over that
article. The butter with which they are
mixed is instantly rendered light and ready
for baking thereby enabling house keepers
to furnish cakes in any season at the shor-
test Ic.ite. The cakes made with these
powders are less l.fe,y 70 disagree with the
stomach than those made in the usual way
For sale by H. b. VIBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-27
Cash Wanted Immediately.

Cash Wanted Immediately. 4F
THOSE of our friends who have made
l. small leash purchases and have not
'sforked up'' would confer favor by drop
ping in and helping to reimburse our empty
chest sept 22l JOSHIA BFAT"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Bosfon-Cld 22d, schs Cora Poland Damariscotta !;
Geo Davis, Wildes Bath
Ar 23d, bark John Bird Bird Savannah brig VIM
Drew, Dunning, Philadelphia.
Ar 9th, new brig Marshfeld Morey of and FIN Brsto
sch Denmark, Cobb, Bath for York.
Ar 25th, sch Ranger, CroOkeI Bath.
Ar 28lh, brig Sea Bird, of Harswe Orr. Cardenas LIST
inst, via Newport and Holmes Hole.
New iork-Ar 2lst, schs Lucy Ames, and Mel
bourne, Rockland
Ar 22d, schs Louisa Dyer, w Brown Mary Brewer.
Senate, Ophir, Peru and Col simmonds Rockand.
Cid 22d, bark Waltham, Houdette, Charleston
Ar ODD, new ship TOulon, Vinal, Waldoboro
Cid 22d, brig Metaack, Alley. Chincoteague River for
Bath sch Ivanhoe Rockland.
Ar 9th, sch Mt Vernon Rockland
Cid 2th ship Roger, Herbest, ApaIachicola bark
Arco, Iris, Clark, New Orleans.
Ar 25th, ship Robt Patten burlington, Matanzas 9th
New OrIeans-Cld 18th inst, ship Hannah Croker
Brown Glasgow.
Cid l4th, bark Scotland, Percy Boston.
Ar Hth ships Rebecca, Sawyer, Bremen eth, Ben
nington Young Boston.
Cid 18th, ship Stephen Larrabee Burt, Boston.
lowed to sea 9th, ship Chas Cooper.
Adv 18TH ships Rebecca, Sawyer, for Havre with des-
patch Rappahannock, Gushing, for Liverpool wig 500
bales Nath'l Kimball, Howe, do, wig 200
Holmes HoIe-Ar eth, sch Denmark, Cobb, Bath
Ar 27Ih, brig f Baldwin, Montgomery, Savannah 18th
inst for Bath
MObiIe-Cld 18th, ship Conqueror, BouteIle, Liver
pool.
Ar 10Th, brig Crocus Norton Havana
Adv abt 10Th, brig Ii W Moncure for Boston, wig so n
rs bales deck,
Key NVesf-In port 18th, sch Anita Damon from
Thomaston for Mobile, DIS.
ChnrIesion-Ar 18th, new bark Gertrude, silsby,
FIN Bath.
Sid 18th, ship Wabash, Liverpool.
Indies. -
In Hampton Roads 2lst, sch Mary WISE Crockett, FIN
PhiladeIphia-Cld2 3d, brig Lamartine Senter for
Port Prince
GaIvcston-Ar sth, brig Vesta Stevens. Boston.
In port l1h, brgs Choctaw, Due fun and for Boston;
Vesta, Stevens, for do or days
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

The ERICSSON. The caloric engine in
the Ericsson is running beautifully, improv-
ing in smoolhness every day, and the sue
cess is beyond the inventors and the owners
most sanguine expectations. Yesterday
and the day before, the revolutions per min
ute Of her wheels were s 1-2 with pressure
OF 7l-5 pounds per square inch. This
must, while the ship is under way. give all
of say IL 10 IA knots per hour. These rev.
olutions of the wheel were made while the
ship was at The side of the pier, not The end,
where it is dead water'-the ship being
head TO the shore. | asked Mr. Ktching if
he had made any calculation as to the ships
speed. All he would say is, that the ship
will do all that has been promised-S knots.
The first part of next week the Ericsson will
go on TO the sectional dock for coppering-
~ Y. Cor. Transcript.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
G MTT6 Ia aye@.

In this city, oath inst, by Rev F Allen Mr. Henry q
Libby to Miss Laura Ii Tryon.
In this city, 18th inst, by the same Mr. Amos Youlsnd
to Miss Ociavia Wyman, all of this city,
In this city, 9Th inst by Rev DIR Ellngwood Mr. John
Ellis OF Boston, to Miss Eliza Jackson, Of this CITY,
In Georgetown, Mr. James Scott to Miss Mary Will
liams both ofG.
In Georgetown, Mr. Jas Perkins Of Phpsburg to Miss
Emma Oliver, Of Mr. Lorlng Oliver to Miss Susan
Oliver, both of G.
In Boothbay, 23d inst, by Robert Spnney, Esq., Capt
jackson Hodsdon, 81 Miss Elizabeth Blake, both OF
Iotn INST by the same Mr. Elbrdge Stone of b, Miss
Ursula sherman of Edgecomb; Clark Lewis of b. to
Miss Mary Baker of 4.
In Richmond, 25th inst, by Rev Mr. Barnard, DANIEL
OLARKE Jr, to Miss AUGUSTA TALPEY both OF X.
IN nailowel $50 inst, by Rev J Skeee, Mr. NATHAN
A. FAIRBANKS of Winthrop, to Miss ELIZABETH II !.
youngest daughter of Thomas Newman Esq, ofH.
n Boston, Capt Geo Boyd of Boston, to Miss Nancy
X Farnham, Of Rockland
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
FArALIrY ON SHIpBoARp. The Pr;

Fatality ON SHIPBoARD. The British
schooner Cinara, from the City of St. Domin-
go, Dec. l, arrived at this port Monday morn
ing. The Cinara originally sailed from this
port, and upon her arrival at St. Domingo,
some OF the crew were seized with the preva-
lent yellow fever, but recovered. After the
vessel put to sea, however, on her passage to
Boston, the yellow fever again broke out, and
continued until there was no one left but the
captain and cook to navigate the vessel, and
That at time of the year when a full compile
ment of men is needed to approach orr inclem-
ent coast in safety. The vessel finally reached
Holmes Hole, where she was placed in charge
of pilot, who brought her to this city. The
captain reached the city by land on Saturday,
but was so much exhausted by the suferings
he had endured that he tainted away, and was
conveyed to his home in Kingston.-Traveler.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
% e 81 t III s..

In this city, 18th inst after illness days. Blanche
Horsiey, aged years and months 22d Gertrude Blu
mar aged years and months, children of Charles NJ
and Catharne Prince. Portland papers please copy.
In this city, ID inst, Angelina E. daughter of Isaiah
Croker, aged Id years and 10 months.
In est Bath, 24th inst, Mr. Ezra ward aged 72
years.
In Westport, 2lst inst, Mr. James Jewett, aged 30
years and months 22d Rachel Hogdon, aged As years
and months.
In Bowdoinham 23d inst, of consumption, Mai Josiah
NJ son of Hon Josiah Merrow aged 80 years 10 months
and 10 days. 26h James f, Of William Davis aged
Is years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

LONG JOHN WENTWORTH ON THANKsGIv-
INGs.-"LoDg john" in late number of his
Democrat, says:
We feel proud that our Governors have
adopted the custom of appointing Thanksgiv-
ing days, as this paper took the lead in this
matter and published for Gov. Duncan a
procamati on without even consulting him.
The first the Governor knew of it he heard
it read from The pulpit. All our Chicago
clergymen noticed it, and the day was kept
in the customary manner wherever the proc
lamation was known. The sermons were as
able, the dinners were as good, and the balls
and evening parties as agreeable, as if the
proclamation had been genuine one. He
adds Subsequent Governors have saved
US the trouble of writing any more procla-
nations"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
DrsrRrssrNe BURNING FLIun Acc1nENr.-

DISTRESSING BURNING FLUID ACCIDENT
Last evening a most distressing accident
from the use of burning fluid occurred at S.
Boston. Mr.. Albert Bogger, who resides
at No. l4l Fourth street, had been out dur
ing the evening with his wife on visit. On
returning at about ten o'clock, he threw of
his coat, took match and lighted II, and
then applied il 10 the wick of glass fuld
lamp which had been standing on the mall
tel piece for several hours. Instantly Sc
we're explosion took place, throwing the
burning liquid over Mr.. Bogger, completely
destroying his shirI and vest, and shocklngly
burning his head, face and breast. DIR. j..
H. York was Immediately called to dress the
wounds. and on his arrival found the skin
hanging in shreds all over his face and
breast. Every attention was paid him dur.
ing the night, although he suffered a good
deal. This morning he was easier, and i, is
thought he will recover if he has received no
internal injuries.
The top of the lamp was screwed on
tightly, and caution was used in lighting the
lamp. The lamp was left on the mantel
over brisk fire, and the fluid became so
heated as TO generate gas which was ignited
the instant the match was touched to the
wick, causing the explosion which fol-
lowed. 1t is probable that the wick was
smaller than the tube, thus giving vent to
current ofgas from the inside. Boston Trau-
eler
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

IN the Goth inst, of Sagadahock Ferry, GorDotA -
" The owner can obtain the same by calling upon the
subscriber. N w WlNSLIW
Bath, Dec %, 1882 5w27+
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
X. Il. IL.
MIRACULOUS CURES!

People wonder at the quick efficacy of the r r Rem
edes in stopping PAIN removing its causes, and curing
the obstinate complaints Yet there no nv stery
in it-thee nothing miraculous about it. True until
the X Remedies were introduced, remedy or
medicine was ever known TO stop the torturing
pains few seconds, and flay the violent cramps
of Cholera, Neuralgia Spasms, &c, in few minutes
Railways Ready Relief will stop pain instantly because
il produces action upon the parts where pain is
felt. If the patient suffers fIom Neuralgia immediate
y acts upon the produces irritation
vgoraes the nerves, and mparts vitality the parts
where pain is experienced The action of the eief is
quick and the very moment it is applied, it begins
cOunteract the effects produced by dseas, action Ii
you are the victim of Cholera acts DISQUALIFICATION
ernaly It settles the stomach and allays all painful
aton and sickness infses heat the blood and its
warm and healthiu influence thrills through every por-
ton OF the body it
Neutralizes the Poisonous Malaria of Cholera,
and Checks its Progress.
Applied externally, it aays Cramps and Spasms and
restores the cold cramped, and almost lifeess victim
to life and health If you troubled with Sick Head
ache, the Rea ly Relief taken internally will neutralize
the acid OF the stomach, make the stomach sweet and
pure, and the breath fragrant externally il will produce
counter action on the scalp and refresh the ses-
This, then. is all the mystery about the action of Re-
le does not lie in the action OF the Relief but in the
science of its chemical ID pharmaceutical combination
SO with each of the olher II Remedies The Resell
vent acts in like manner the blood and the diseased
deposits, renovag and resolving away from the
all Ioiulous humors and poisonous deposits.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS. For regulating the Or
gans OF the system and securing regular each
freeing the bowels from all retained humors the
stomach, aiding the digestive organs in their functional
duties the liver to secrete its bile and kidneys and
paaer ner urine the bowels to discharge their BURDEN
anu ,he SKIN 10 emit free and healthy perspraton.-
such are the effects the Remedies have upon the
quick. ~ 's 'ho SICK So
Remedies are for sale by druggists generally.
Bath: ia. G. Page and N. X. Ellsworth,
Brun,,u no;nund Dana, Wiscasset; VIM iialcheIl'
9anel Richards, Bowdoinham: David Wsho anu
3w25
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
NSherif's Sale.

INCOLN, IS, Dec 20,h, 1851 have this day seized
IL on execution Charles w Magoun 4 David II Slin-
sou Us Benjamin Lambard, all the right equity
ihai SAID Lambard has or had al The time of the attach
ment the original writ 10 redeem the lot of land and
dwelling house situate i'll the city Of Ball. Crescent
Sfeet, me same being now occupied by said Lambard.
sna sell The same al public auction, the office
., aorler smith, the 29lh dav Of January, 1853
as c'"ek, n, the same being subject to mort
=, H. Sewall, dated June 10ih, 1s45 recorded
Woi % " es.ern Registry OF Deeds for said county,,
vo, - page 80 and 81 nni reference 10 which viii
give the description of the land. ~ "''S WIN
NICHOLS, Deputy Sheriff
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

CIRCUMsrANTIAL EvIDENcE.-The Show
hogan Clarion mentions singular circum-
stance and one which warns us not 10 place
entire reliance on circumstantial evidence
few years ago, man by the name John
son, pedlar, stopped at the house of one
Hughes, in Madison, and was never after
wards heard of until recently. Some time
after Johnson stopped with Hughes the latter
was drowned, and his wife became insane.
She declared her husband the murderer of
Johnson, and circumstances gave plausibiIity
to her story. Now Johnson turns up in CAL
ifornia, and the children of Hughes are thus
relieved Of the stigma Of being the offspring
of murderer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
Sherif's Sale.

on execution Jacob oi' have this day seized
bard, all The right in equity that sad Ian
had al The lime of the attachment the or;@; s OF
TO redeem the LOT of land and dwelling hons writ
Crescent Street, the same being occupied hv oh
Lambard, and shall sell the same AT public auction n,
The ONCE OF Porter Smith, on the 2aih day of Jauna
ry 1898, al three o'clock Nj, the same being subject
TO mortgage TO VIM d Sewal, dated June 19ih ls4s.
and recorded al the Western Registry of Deeds for said
county, Vol 20, pages30 and 81. reference TO which
VIII give description of the land.
3w29 NICHOLS, Deputy Sheriff.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

SALE OF PUBLIC LANDs.-The Age says
We learn from our "returned spectators"
that the whole thing 1.-THE sale OF the Mass
achuseus lands on the Goth sumped
through, from timidity ON the part of the
coalition government, las they assert.) Ma
ny of the influential men composing the in
coming wing government demonstrated loud
iy against the sale being proceeded with at
this time. 1t is understood bid of some
100000 was put in, in behalf of this state;
and that private bids run as high as $780,
600 and 100000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

PERSEVERANCE, REwARDED.-Ane exchange
paper says well has been sunk in Hooking
Valley, Ohio, to the depth Of sir hundred feel
for the purpose of obtaining salt wafer. The
object of The enterprising individuals has
been fully accomplished, supply of water
having been reached which requires but fiji
ty-three gallons 10 make a bushel of salt of
fifty pounds. The water rises spontaneously
10 the surface, and flows at the rate OF 1000
to 5000 gallons per day.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

AT Cincinnati on the 2lst, after the trial OF
prisoner charged in the Criminal Court
with grand larceny, it was discovered when
the Jury bad retired to their room that one
of the Jurors was German, only three
weeks from Europe, and unable to speak
word of English. Elimination Of the fact be-
ing conveyed to the Court, the Jurors were
called upon and discharged.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
EASTERN TIMES
"a MARINE JOURNAL. ss A
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Dec 20.
Sch Hudson, Berry. Wilmington Nc.
Br sch Malnda, Smith, st John, NIB.
Br sch Margaret Pierce Moody Prince Edwards Is
land.
SATURDAY, Dec 25.
ARRIVED.
Sch st Mary, McFadden, Boston
Sch Medora, Rhodes, New York.
SUNDAY, Dec &c.
ARRIVED.
Brig Harriet Wheeler, Potomac.
Sch III Dunton, Dunton, Boston.
Sch Geo Davis, Wildes Boston.
MONDAY, Dec 81.
ARRIVED.
Sch Hylas, Snow Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Emily, Britt, Havana.
Brig Forester, Oliver, Jacksonville.
TUESDAY, Dec %.
ARRIVED.
Brig Tanger, Reed, Savannah.
WEDNESDAY, Dec 90.
SAILED.
Ship Carrier Pigeon new Boston, in tow of steamer
Forbes.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

Boy DROWNED. On Christmas day, Mr..
John Sherburne, of East Boston, with bis
wife and family, went TO Maiden, on a visit
10 friend. During the day his son John,
eight years of age, went with other boys up
on pond, where they proceeded to break
holes in the ice, when the ice gave way and
the boy Sherburne was drowned. -Traueler.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

1QRA1RELS Blue Psarmain Apples. for sale BY
i - AIHc y, 1851. NJ. F. GARRETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
Tobacco and Cigars,

Of the choicest brands kept Constantly on hand and
y s tTr s ss u '' ' ROBINSON & COTTON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
STOVES.

A RGEassortment Of Cooking. Paror, and Sinrs
n Stoves of the IN Isl approved patterns, now selling
by the subscribers al GREATLY REDUCED prices.
Also, constantly IN hand, Coal Holds, Shovels Stiff
ers. Stove Funnel ,Sadlrons Tinand Copper Ware bi
every description and all other articles usually kepin
a hardwarestore. MITCHELL l. LOW
Bath Jan. % 1852. 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
Beware of Counterfeits and limitations

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of Doctor
Wlsars Basam of Wild Cherry, in all the diseases
tor which it is recommended curing many ca SEES after
the skill ofthe best physicians unavang. has eff
fected large and increasing demand for IL This fact
has caused several unprincpled eounterfeiiers and
lmIlator>lo palm of spurious mixtures of similar name
and appearance, for the genuine ,sam. DR. Wistar's
Basam of Wild Cherry, is The only genuine The resi-
merely initiate the name of the original, while they
possess none of its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS
The genuine B ilsam is put up in bottles, with the
words DR. Wislar's B ,sam of Wild Cherry. PhIa.
blown in the glass; each butle bearing lab Ell on the
front with the signature. II. WISTAR, NJ. ID.
Remember The original and only genuine Wislar's
Balsam Of Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature OIL BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DIR. Wisrar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry,
On account of lis great popularity has been
Extensively Counterfsited in Philadelphia
And thousand bottles of spurious imitation
thrown into the market and extensively circulated.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING!
Address all orders to the General gent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass 4w2j
For sale IN Bath by A G Page.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
Ladies' Sale,

The Ladies' Benevolent Sewing Circle" of
the Central Church, will hold Fair for the
sale of useful and fancy articles, on Thursday
afternoon and evening, Dec. Both, at the City
Hall. The avals are to be appropriated to tn e
support of City Missionary. Tickets of ad-
mission, II IL cents.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

DISCRETION AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Martha Smith of Lawrence, aged 20 years,
last week attempted to destroy herself by
taking the oil of tansey. She is likely to re-
cover. but gives indications of insanity
She has heretofore sustained a vrtuous
character, and was lead to this trouble by
abandonment by some hearless wretch.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
DISASTERS.

Brig MetaIack, (of Dresden) from Chncotegue River
for Bath, with lumber, put into New York 23d inst
having lost her boat, carried away main boom and re-
ceived other damage night of Goth, off Montauk in
gale.
Ship Meteor, of Gardiner, at New York FIN Marseiles
had very severe weather. split sails and received other
slight damage.
Brig Gen Taylor of and FIN Thomaston at New York
had longboat stove, quarter raj carried away &C. in
severe westerly gale 18th, off Nantucket Shoals.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

We read that somebody in Indiana, after
two years labor, has perfected an instrument
which enables him TO see through the human
body. Flesh viewed through this instru-
ment isrendered as transparent as glass, and
has pink tinge. Mr.. somebody must be a
near relative of Baron Munchausen.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

WARNING TO BoYs. A party OF boys
skating on pond in Poughkeepsie, on Sat-
arday, got Into quarrel, and budding TO-
gether into one spot, the ice gave way, pre-
ciPiiating them all into the water. Fifteen
or twenty were rescued with much difficult
fy, and two others were drowned.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

BURNING OF LIGHT HOUSE ON BEAR ISLAND.
The light house and dwelling house on
Bear Island, near Mt. Desert, were consumed
by fire on Saturday morning last, about day
tight. II is said the provisions and furniture
OF the keeper were mostly saved, but all the
stores belonging to the United States were
destroyed. The origin of the fire has not
transplred, but Government will probably
order an investis Bangor Mercury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

THE SABBATH. The fishermen of Well.
fleet have ever since they first engaged in
the fishing business, forty years ago. been
strict observers of the sanctity of the Sab
bath, and most remarkable preservation has
attended them. In the severe gale eleven
years ago off he Georges, not one WeIlfeet
vessel was lost, while forty wives were made
widows in Truro, and the gale last year
which broke upon the tnackerel fleet in the
Bay Of Chaour, not single WellAeet vessel
was injured. Mail.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CASE,
which was tried IN the United States Circuit
Court of New York city, last May, before
Judges Nelson aud Belts, is destined 10 be
still furhur Itigaied. 1t is dispute be-
tween the North and South, respecting
the funds of the association, and the Judges
pronounced a decision in favor of the South.
referring the matter TO The Clerk Of the Court,
MIR. }. w. Nelson, TO ascertain and report
upon the value of the property. Counsel
were not satisfied with the report, and it is
said that, with the sanction of Judges Mel
son and Belts, the whole matter will be
brought for review before the Supreme
Court
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
Sherif's Sale.

r INCOLN,ss Dec 18th, 1851 have this day seized
IL on execution Smith Il Lougee Job $ Donnell all
he right in equity which said Donne has had al
The time OF the attachment on the original writ,
city of Bath the norh side OF Oak Street, and the
western of Oak and Garden Streets, the same
being now occupied by said Donne and shall sell The
same at public auction al the office of Porter Smith
the 29h day of January 1853, at o'clock, NJ the
DeIng subject 10 mortgage from Arthur Donnell
10 Nicholas ) NTH N. NICHOLS, Deputy Sheriff.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
WINES AND SPIRITS.

JAMES MITCHELL has been duly appointed by the
Mayor and Aldermen Agent for the city 10 sell
Wines, &c for medicinal and mechanical purposes
yagreeably 10 the "Aci for The Suppression OF drink
ing houses and tipping shops,' and is prepared
furnish article for the above purposes al his
on Centre Street.
Bath, Aug 10, 1872. 1Otf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30
Notice.

1'llE Pews in the Free Will Bapis, Meeting House
1 i'll Bath will be offered for sale on Monday The 2Olt
inst at 81 O'Clock,
u Dedication of the House Friday, 2Ith inst.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-30

A HAUL. In tearing up the floor of build
ing, in Louisville, the other day, carpenter
found $4,000 in bank notes, which he handed
to the owner of the house, who, after examna-
ton, said he had no claim TO it, and handed it
back to the lucky finder. 1t is pity that only
$3.50 were current funds, the balance consisted
of notes on broken banks in Mississippi and
other States, but by whom and when thus Sc
creted, no one knows.