davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

nF- W. notine the name OF Mr. Az.
ausrtw DupbANrtEn IN connection VIII,
the Senatorial canvass, IN this District.
We advise the friends o. this gentleman
10 look out, or the more knowing ones VIII
crowd him or altogether.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

SueAR ROUSE nuaNrs-~rhe sugar house,
corr house, and neasly all the on houses
on the plantation Of Mr., b. L. Benuregard
of this parish was consumed by fire on
Monday moraing last. We learn that
the property was ensured to the amount
Of Gully six thousand dollofs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

ny III connection with the position OF
Lieut.. Governor, we have heard the maine
Of the Hon. ZgNoN I.ABAuvg mentioned
in n very catering manner.
Mn La AWE IL no young father o.
whieuery, hut has labored necessarily for
The good OF the cause for many years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

CRors,-The sdssr planters In this and
the parish of West Baton Rouge, are ma
king uncommonly heavy croes, u is but
n common occurrence TO hear OF a planter
WHO Is realizing three hourhead per acre
The season, 40 far, has been one Of the
best, with nothing to retard their opera
tons except q scarcity Of water in the
opening Of the season.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20
RAT0N llOuGEi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20, 1869

- We wonlj shy to Our friends and
p,trons. that we IRE now fully prepared
"a exsrute. with teatnsss and dispatch,
All, ORDERS ron WORK which
may he entrusted to ne,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20
u-ts,ra,stNa spinirs.=-Fsw plates Of

l.u-E.rn,stNa Spiairs.-Fsw places OF
the salss size have so many %enterprisihg
cit.xeus as baton nohse everything i
WORKING 10 tile greatness and prosperity Of
orr littih city-A plank to,d IA under
CONSTRUCTION, and soon will be yielding 4
haudsdfhe proft to the stock holders, be.
sides fflofding many facilities fol- trade
which 9iave heretofore been only dfeaifis
ed Of, HID The stock IN the Clinton and
BatonNouge plank road we are glad %
learn all taken, aud that II IL soon % be
~com,nasiced.
AneElier enterprise has been suggested
,hrout / our columns, that Of bridge across
the Af5site river nj some convenient anu
suitalIH place. We have lead moth ng Of
this Important work Of late, and we hope
that Hk enterprise OF 80 ilIahite inpor-
tsnceas s this, to both, the citizens d this
city, k.td those OF Livingston az well as
otherAarishes adjoining OH the east, has
not gene down.
Tie cost Of construction Of a wire or
suspension bridge at SOME point Oh
this river, will he but very small, and the
benefits will he great aud lasting. This
il ali enterprise whicl, all slipuld feel ii-
tefps,ed III, especially those who desire the
benefit of this place, and the convene hoe
Of persons who would trade here. An
advantage which this bridge would lie is
that Of bringing more trade here, the plah-
ter who with his few bales of eottoH Is eetn.
Ne lied to go 10 New Orleans Via the Afnite
river, and Lake, eneonnteflhg the difficult
ties and delays Of siiags, said.bafs ant
low water IN the Amite, and the dangers
which a very small river boat is liable to
OH the Lake, would coine here. Eli y
would abandon the esllorbitalit expense,
and slow tedious route Of travel, and coine
here IN a few hours over n sure foitte, !
this bridge was built.
Tliis Is a matter Of Infinite Importance
TO this place, and we know That the eoi'
strue,ion Of this bridge, is desired by The
citizen Of our neighbor pafish, and sincere
~ hope the subject may be taken hold o
and carried into effect.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

no. An exchange summing up the
cause Of General Scots defeat for the pres
idency, cones TO the following just and
accurate conclusion
General Pierce got q Aeap more gotes
than General Scott did. and 20 old "Fuss
and Feathers drove his enemy clear out
or sight before him, ss be drove tile Brit
ish and Mexicans when he went 3 the
wars The old hero never did rim !.
head Of his enemies, and 30 Pierce got a
head Of him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

rz- W. are authorized 10 announce ns
a candidate for a seat III the irst Legis'a.
tire under the new Consultation the name
of Col. A. T.. III. DUNCAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

DA.Lr MAiL NEw ORLEANS
asp NicKsBuRG--Iast Monday was the
time for the commencement Of this new
aud important arrangement, The Plaque
miae Seafises lesrns tlSss ! steamboas
c sup.ny n Vacksbnrs are she contractors.
= ID THAI they arc bound 10 make tke trip
il fifty hours.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

~ Mn. G. picARp corner of Lafay.
cite and Laurel SITS, Is constantly receiv-
ing new goods.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20
GonEYs LARS BooK.-The doub!

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The double
number Of this doubly ine Lady's Book
for December is AREA dy received. We
were Just going to write the opinion Of
our .better half" upon the merits Of the
book, when our eye CHANGED TO meet the
following from the Hickman Argus. i
30 aptly suited the expression Of sentiment
81 her whom we here represent, that we
copy Il entire
Cooley Is at hand. and our better
half who rever fails TO get . peep ct i
first, authorizes rs TO say that il i increas-
ing ia merit with each succeeding nam-
hers If every mans wife thought as high.
IL Of the .Laly's Book as ours does,
Cooley could % half supply the demand.
The the inagazine comest 20 hand
she keeps The deul bribsd 70 inform
her-sile relifcs with il, nor snspeilds
reading until she reaches the significant
word, Fins let the baby cry never %
mtch.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20
ELECTION

The fnfi0wiHg returns pf the election Ia this
siafe IRE all that have been received M to this
Time, 1T The ofiite Of SECRETARY Of State. VIE
shall confines The table from weak 10 week until
lie returns nom every parish shall have been
fnudul
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

CANpipArEs,-We perceive announced
for seats IN the Legislature, the names Of
our respected fellow citizens JAMES 8.
l3AlLy and Col. A. L. II. DUNCAN. Both
of these gentlemen have been presented
and will be supported by many very warn,
personal aud political friends. Should
the Wing party here deem It wise Or expe-
dent to select these, these gentlemen
viii lead their opponents upon such a race,
as has been seldom witnessed.
Oh the part Of the democrats, Messrs
persa MektrnteK aud Il. NJ, LEA, are
already announced for the lower House,
These two gentlemen are likely to be the
nominees Of their pntty II will be a strong
ticket, aud we hope they may be held %
the mark, as.we expect the race will be a
hard contested one, we would like to see
good eontendefs on both sides.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20
FRAscE.-A dispatch @ the Pic1ynsss

FRANcE.-A dispatch @ the Pic1ynsas
says:
An absorbing topic' in the meeting Of
the Senate OH the 4th November Il was
understood That all discussion would be
avoided, aud that only one article would
lie submitted i The people. and that
would lie 10 establish the Empire, aud
make II hereditary in the family of Louis
Napoleon. LII tile event Of biz havl'g 40
male issue, he shall have the right 70
name his successor.
"a reduction of lie army. to The amount
of $50, 600 men, Is confidently expccied.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

GeoReE p. BRiANr.--This name Is To-
miliar to d large portion of our readers,
generally known as the perfect gentle.
man, good citizen, aud very e%Iieielt clerk
Of the State Treasury. lie has been long
In this department, aud others under the
State Government, where strict attelitioi,
and d perfect knowledge Of his Business,
has gained for him the esteem Of all who
know him. MIR. BRtANT has been meli-
toned as a candidate for tue Office OF state
Treasurer under the new Constitution.
The office could not be placed Ia better
fands, and Il would give MS much pleas.
IRE to battle FOR him as the nominee ~ our
party. b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

ne The Democratic Stnte CentraiCo
sniuee have resolved tlsat their State Con:
veniion si,ssl - held - tilis pIacs On
"Wednesday lie III of December.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

ONE "Fautr'' or THE piERuE VioroRY
Among the democratic Congressman
elected ON the ptENeE ticket, IN New York
In the arcl, abolition fanatic. aud JoHN
VAN BuREN's particular friend, taARRiT
SMITH, of this enemy of the South. the
New York Correspondent Of the CONNER
cial Bulletin, says IF GERRIr SMIrH re-
turns alive from Washington In 1854, |
shall shy there IL more ~forbearanee among
Southerners than lie generally supposed.
A more provoking, abusive fanatic does
not live thun this new representative Of
Madison county. We have had Free
sellers il Congress before. But GlppfNcs
and HALE are mild, cenciliatory gentle.
men by the side Of this exponent Of red
hot abolitionism sud woman's rights"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

TEMpERANcE.-The Rev. h. J. Harp,
of the Methodist Church in this place,
with that philan,hropic feeling OF his
which knows no bounds, has been enlist
inn The attention Of our citizens for sever
al evenings past ut the Methodist Church,
in the i Of Temperance During the
evenings OF Tuesday and Wednesday we
had the pleasure. among others, q greater
number Of whom belonged 10 the fairer
portion Of Cops creation, Of listening 70
his very interesting end truthful lectures,
and we will say Thiboda,ix i not now
as Ii formerly was. Good arguments and
logical reasoning may yet cause many 81
i citizens TO enlist under the banner Of
Temperance. II fact the nucleus Of a
Division Of the .Sons Of t~emperance,' was
formed On Wednesday, evening, and g pc
tiion has already been sent 70 head quar-
ter~ for d Charler.-I Aib0ddar Msncfva.
A 3Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20

Mn. WEcsTER's LErrERs.-Messrs,
Edwsrd Everett. George Ticknor. Come
lius c FELTON, and George 4. Curtis, Iiier.
AIRY executors. under the will I Daniel
Webster. publish ! card. which IS approx
ed by Mrs. Webster aud Fletcher Web
ster, son OF the deceased Statesman. Re.
aues,ina all persons, who may have IN
heir possession any Of Mi. Websters
original letters. 10 send either the original
81 copses, to said executors. afor the pur-
pose Of future publication. IN such mariner
ID shall seem most worthy of W. Web
sler aud his correspondents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-11-20
'ossier and Bienvills to hear from.


At the residence sfhis father. IN the parish OF
East Felieiana. Oh the 18th inst; JOEL JOHN
SON, infant son Of ex-governor Isaac JeHasos.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
Beware of Imposition.

The greater the value of discovery, The higher
is held i'll the esteem The public, and so much IN
proportion is that public liable 10 be imposed upon by
The spurious limitations of ignorant, designing and dis
honest n.er, who like the drone in The hive, have
for themselves but thrive and uxurate upon the
ingS of The deserving.
The extraordinary success attending the Of DR..
Wilsars BaIsam OF Wild Cherry i'll diseases of the
lungs aud The many singular cures il has effected have
aturay attracted the attention of many ph ysicans
well as the whole fraternity of quacks-and caused
principled counierfecrs and mators TO pam off spu-
rious mixtures, of simia and appearance Of The
genuine sam. Some called fSyrup of Wild
Cherry and Tar,r "Cherry syrup" 'Compound Syrup
Of Mild Cherry" 'Wid Cherry Comfrey y and sundry
other compounds which they attach long string
'pufs," But of such nosIrums we know nothing. II
is Wisiars Bal.am Of Wild Cherry alone that per
forms The cures Lei them not deceive you.
Remember the original and only genuine Wistar'
Balsam of Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature of L. BUTTS on the outside wrapper
Address all orders to the General Agent. Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. 4wl6.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
DOMESTIC PORTS

Boston-Cld 29th ult, bark Orlne st John, Rodbrd
Havana.
3Oth, ship Clara Ann, Reed, Antwerp sch Petrel
Tarbox, Bath
Ar ist schs clio Southard, Damariscotta; Olive
Branch, Curtis Bowdoinham
New YOrL-Ar 3Oth ship Medallion, Mustard, Tri-
este Kossuth, Fisher, Newcastle E.
Cid, ship Dirgo, Doane Savannah bark J Hathorn
Brown, do.
Cid 30th ship Yorkshire, Young, Liverpool.
Ar 3d. ship Geo Washington, COmlngs Liverpool
AT Sd, sch Oregon, Rockl nd
New OrIeans-Ar 2lst, ship Milan Cotter, Boston,
Iohn Henry Oxnard, eported Brawley, when she Cld)
Philadelphia
Ar 27th ship Martha Ward, Trott, New York
Below 22d ult, bark William Henry, Fuller, fin Thorn
aston. So t4 rr
Towed to sea 18th, ship Kate Swanton.
Adv ship Sarah Purringon, for Boston, large part
go engaged.
Ar 3Oth ship Pelican State, Weeks, New York.
New Bedford-Ar Sd inst, sch Lion, Baker, Gar
diner.
P0rfsmOutll-Luwer Harbor-Ar Sd, bride, Barney
Boston for Rockland.
San FranciscO-Sld 29th, ship John Dunlap, San
GER San Pedro bark Anna Maine, Freeman, Hum
boldt Bay.
Fall River-sld Sd inst sch Lucy Ann, Baker,
Gardiner.
Savannah-Cld 2Sth, ship Emma Watts, Dearborn,
New Orleans.
PhiIadeIphia-&r 3Oth, ship John & Albert Har-
ward. Liverpool.
Ar lt ship John Spear Spear, Liverpool; bark Bru-
nete, Beals Pictou
Went to 25th supposed to be the Lizzie Harvard,
for New Orleans.
Mobilc-Ar prev to Both, brig H w Moncurc, Curtis,
Charleston.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
Gen. Scott Electioneering for
Himself.

A thing unparalleled in the history OF The
government, is now being enacted. zen;
Scott, under pretence of travelling on ofhcial
business, is traversing some OF the western
States and making political speeches 10 the
people.
:. AT Holidaysburg, Pa, Mass Meeting was
held nm the I7,h inst, called by the Wing
StaIe Central Committee. On the evening
nrevio,,s Gen. Scott arriued, remained over,
md addressed the people at two distinct
times. The following is his first speech =
NV countrymen of Blair county and the
mountains of Pennsylvania: am very glad
10 meet you. I thank you most sincerely
for the honor you have conferred upon me-
] understand you are TO have public meet
ing tomorrow, at which have no doubt
WILL BE REMEMBERED in your speeches and
your hearts, aud now thank you in advance
for the honors YOU INTEND TO CONFER UPON
ME. | am very much faligued. | have
travelled great way TO day and have got
my arm hurt in the crowd. therefore will
retire, again giving you thousand thanks
for The honor you have conferred upon me.
l would shake hands with all OF you if l
could, and divide my heart among you
The second speech was all about his in
debtedness to Pennsylvania Tor political sup
port, and he declared that, SHOULD HE BE
ELECTED PRESIDENT, he would be first in
debted to Pennsylvania for the honor-Penn-
syivania having been the first Stale, and
Hoidaysburg the first part of Pennsylvania,
which had presented his name.
We have said this proceeding was with
out a parailel-snd it is. Who, since the
foundation of the government, ever before
beard of a candidate for the Presidency, en-
tering into the canvass personally, and beg
ging for votes? 1t should mantle the cheek
of every American with the blush of shame.
How different is the course of The Demo-
cratic candidate. Retiring, unobtrusive, he
quietly awaits the decision of the people
refusing even 10 be present where political
meetings are held.-Argus.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
Severe Cold Promptly Cured.
This is an Unfailing Remedy.

MEssRs. A l. ScovILL X Co.-Sirs:-Whlle out on
fishing excursion last spring, got thoroughly wet,
and took SEVERE COLD, which settled my
Lungs. The pain my breast and between my shoul-
ders was most acute and entirely prevented my taking
a long breath. Cough frequent, but not violent,
one of the accom?animenis OF my saferings, and
perforated large quantities of thick yellow matter
which looked like corruption. My whole condition
indicated deepseated Pulmonary Disease and be-
came alarmed about myself for fear that II would lead
10 THE CONSUMPTION. was about applying 10 Ply
scian, when an intimate riend, who had just tried lis
good effects advised me To use DR.. Rogers Syrup of
LfuerUort, Tar and Canchalagua did so and 10 lis
curative and healthresoraiive properties, certainly
attribute recovery. / took three boes, which
not only effected perfect cure but has seemed to
invgoraie my whole constitution, as am now more
robust and healthy than have been in many years
ROBERT MOORE.
New York, Sept. 18th; 1851.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless there is the
buff wrapper note Of hind, signed with pen, by A
SCOVILL & Co. q
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail by A. l.. SCO-
WILL. co, Proprietors AT their Principal Depot,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 316, Bro IiU1y, New ,ork 10
whom allorders for the Melcine and letters relating
agencies, should be addressed, posi- paid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page and John
Mathews; Wadoboro, by NJ NJ. Rawson; DANA
risco,!a, +. Dana, Jri Brunswick, VIM Baker; F. s.
Litiefeld, Topsham
y PRICE-In large bottles, $780, SIX bottles fo- SIS
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
The Last Effort.

General Scott, finding that his lieutenant,
Horace Greeley could do nothing for him in
the West, has gone hither in person. HIS
method of procedure has already been an
nounced. The announcement was made by
telegraph from Baltimore in these words,
bearing date The 10th.
General Scott leaUes here this morning, uia
Harrisburg. flE WILL CONSENT TO PUBLIC
RECEPTIONS ON HIS ROUTE.
The Wing leader is on desperate adven-
ture. He leads a most lorlorn hope. The
wing forces even have refused 10 obey the
wing battle cry when sounded by the men
who controlled the Baltimore Convention !;
and General Scott has gone West to exhibit
his august person at public receptions on
his route with the confident belief that the
'audacious rebels will ground their arms, and
that the Democratic party will doff lis flag
and beg forgiveness rather than meet his eye.
The time for the picture.book has passed
by WaShin gton Union.
The THIRD TRIAL.-An lrishman work
ing at PetIibone tunnel on the B. g. ..
Raroadia winter, went to the magazine
for powder with a re-brand 10 light his
way. An explosion Of the four kegs of pow
der therein destroyed the shanty, and he
picked himself up $50 feet down the hill on
which he started. He was but little bruised.
A few weeks after he fell down a shaft,
caught partially by wall sixty feet from the
surface and then fell thirty feer more, reciev-
ing no injury except torn hands and
spraiaed ankle. Two weeks ago heavy
shower broke away the dam at the mouth
of the tunnel, and the wafer came in a food.
part Of the men escaped over the embank
esieIn, or bottem cut ofthe tunnel, and others
aeaped iuto the bucket and were drawn up.
Our unfortunate was too late to get in, bur
ne seized the edge of the bucket with his
hands, and swung up the dizzy height whirl-
ing in the darkness. fIis hands were knock
ed off by the bucket striking the rim of the
shaft. and he fell distance Of one hundred
and ffIy feet upon the jagged rocks of the
suRnsl's bottom, from which his mangled
body was afterward gathered and buried.
Wheeling Times.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07

NJ those Ladies' lighlcolored Boots, Just received
Oby ]. W.-ROBEETS
Bath, Sent 7, 1852. 12
Eastern times., 1852-10-07

A GOOD assortment al fair prices, may be found at
IL Sept 7, 1872. w. ROBERTS
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
OCTOBER 9th.
N EW DRY G 0 0 IS
OPENING AT THE STORE OF
A. B. BUTLER.

Among which are the following articles =
Long and Square Woolen Shawls,
Cashmere Shawls,
Children's Woolen Shawls,
Thibet Cloths,
Cashmere Cloths,
Lyonese Cloths, in great variety of colors,
Alpiness at all prices, 4
Alpaccas, Plain and Figured,
Plain and Figured All Wool Delaines,
Cotton and Wool DeLaines and Llama Cloths,
Plaided Goods, a variety of styles,
MOURNING GOODS,
Prints, the best ever sold for IA cents.
Patches and Colored Cambrics at IA cents,
White and Colored Linen Cloths and Diapers,
Embossed and Cotton Covers in great variety,
Cotton Drilling for Covers 1-3 yds wide for
II l2 cents per yard,
Flannels and White Goods. of all kinds and at
the very lowest prices,
Striped Shirtings, good article for 10 cents,
Tickings, warranted to hold Feathers, for IL 2
cents,
1t is generally known that Cotton Cloths are
a LEETLE higher, but if our customers will call
at our establishment, they will find very good
assortment at VERY Low PRICES.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
Da 81 T Z { 81 G5eS.

In this city, by Rev W Willis Mr. Samuel Welch to
Miss Harriet Winslow, both of this city.
In Phi lsburg, Both ult, by 1aman Lowell, Esq, Mr.
Samuel X Percy to Miss Ellen NJ Colder both OFF.
In Phirsburg, by Rev l. ID axe, Mr Chas A Morrison
to Miss Caroline A Morrison, both of b.
In North Boothbay, 18th ult, by James Tibbetts, Mr.
Henry W Dow TO Miss Miss Sarah Slower, both of
Edgecomb.
In Durham, 26th ut, Mr. Nathaniel Lincoln of Brun-
swick to Miss Mary Reed of ID.
In Camden, Russel Whitney of Warren to Miss Hen
rietta McKelar of C..
In Rockland, Hon X Kimba to Miss Harry l. Trundy
both Off. 1858.
In Thomas on, DR. Charles 7 Chase to Adelaide c
Ruggles.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07
EASTERN TIMES
So 50 MARINE JOURNAL. aaz. aaz.
PORT OF bath.

ARRIVED.
TUESDAY, Sept %.
Sch Geo Davis, wiIdos, Boston.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 90.
ARRIVED.
Brig R Spear, Aud, Philadelphia.
CLEARED.
Ship Jennie W Paine, (new, G63 tons) Whitney, 81
Jehn, N b
ship Union, (new, $40 tons) Pennell, N Orleans.
SAILED.
Ship American Union (new, 1000 tons) Otis, New Or.
leans.
THURSDAY, Sept 80.
ARRIVED.
Br sch Gipscy, Anderson, st George, ND.
FRIDAY, Oct |.
Scilian bark Anonmo, Arcolso, Palermo, Sicily.
SATURDAY, Oct 2.
ARRIVED.
Brig John Marshall, Collins, Savannah.
MONDAY, Oc 4.
ARRIVED.
Ship Caspian, Trufant, Liverpool.
Sch ii Dunton, DuntOn, New York
Sch Arno, Beals, New York.
Br sch Mary Jane, Beals, Boston,
TUESDAY, Oct5
ARRIVED.
Sch Comet, Briggs, Boston.
Sch Liberty, Pinkham, Boston.
Sch Rochester, ROwse, Boston.
Sch Hylas, Snow, Iioston.
Sch Har let Ann, Garland Philadelphia.
Sch h Kinds, Perry,
Eastern times., 1852-10-07

FROM HAVANA The Empire City, from
New Orleans via Havana 29th ult., arrived at
New York on Monday, bringing 10 days later
dates. t3tS tt .ae'l- aasi
The advices from Havana by thu Empire
City, note that arrests of suspected parties con-
tinue to be made, and that the annoyanees to
American shipping are getting to be intolera-
BILE.
The American barque Childe Harold, from
New York, was also seized on her arrival, and
ordered to be unloaded under the survey of a
detachment of police under pretence that she
had packages of arms on board.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07

New QUTRK-At the camp meeting at
Bethel last week, it was noticed that some
New Testaments,' which were hawked
ABOUT near the camp ground sold rapidly,
especially 10 the unconverted; and il turned
OUT that they were earthern vessels in the
form of books, filled with liquor. Two per
sons who were engaged in the business were
arrested and fined $40 and costs each.-Ad-
Tertiser.
Eastern times., 1852-10-07

THE subscriber as trustee for the parties interested
L s0iH sell at public Auction at the store of Davis
aich in Bath ON Saturday, October 30th al 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, that portion of the splendid painting
known Bartholomew PanOrn ma of the
Kennebec, extending from the mouth OF the river 10
j.. s. SWIFT.
Bath Oct 6, 1852 i.fG 3w16