davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
DIR. FONTAINE'S
BALM OF A
THOUSAND FLOWERS,

FOR THE TOILET, THE NURSERY, FOR BATHING
AND MANY MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
HIGHLY perfumed by its own Ingredients. Recon-
IL mended by the faculty Of almost every European
city and established under the patronage OF almost
cry physician in London and Paris, and thousands of
dIvduas, who make daily Of II in York, Phila.
dclpha and Boston. Ii is the greatest luxury lady
gentlemen could wish for the Improvement Of heath for
comfort and personal embellishments and It's delicate
soothing sensation, and the delightful soness tmparts
10 the complexion. f.t
We give u few ofihe prominent prope rites OF the
B4LM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS!
already well established by actual experience.
.t.ttt FIRST. q -8tl4-
This Balm remedies every defect Of the complexion,
and establishes in iissead beauty and HEALTH at the
time when bolh by the Changes OF age freaks OF
ture disease have been obscured and undermined
il cleanses The skn ana draws TO the surface all impu.
rites and every species Of pm AND botches also:
tan, sunburn salowness and freckles, mpart-
ing the skin its original puri,v and unsurpassed
freshness, rendering il clear smooth and white.
SECOND.
Kpro1ofs the groIuth and the Hr CAUSING
1t to curl in the miost natural manner. :.
Itcleanses the head dandru giving vgor
and life 10 ;he very roots OF the hair. tsssq .
-.-- THIRD
ns superior article for Sharing being superior to all
d scriptions Of Soaps, credms, Pasfes &c.
Asa DENTRfFIcE Tor cleansing The Teeth, il 10 by far
the most medicinal OF any compound yet discovered,
preventing decay relieving pain ulcers and cankers,
and renders the teeth white MS aabasier For the
suffering and for bathing, suffering infants, aud for
adults promote sweetness of body, cleanliness. health
and strength, and prevent eruptions &C. there 10
article suitable than this Balm. Il may be usedin
cold or warm, hard or soft waier.
~ tsuE FETRLDGE 4 co.,
Man.fasturers and Prspyists,s-B0S TON ~
SIwYTR NAG 0Uv and wv. B. STEIRNS
Agents for ssta where The 5utovs mar be found
Juiv Re ''u fe'ah' ftae-E ~ r1r6 :
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
MANY THOUSAND
CERTIFICATES AMI TESTTndoNrAYs

the intelligent and respectable persons residing
every portion o the United States could be presented
I hc>e now unnecessary but numerous selection
embracing many statements OF the most extraordinary
character, sufficient to CONVINCE TIE MOST SCEP-
fICL be had of the authorised Agent. The inter
.st-d particularly invited to call.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
McESEsS

McRSE'S r
COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK
ROOT.
WEf-el prompted by every principle ofhumani,y TO
w make known 10 the world the
Wonderful efficacy of this extraordinary
Preparation.
Thousands have been relieved of 4 great amount OF
suffering, aud many l%es saved by the use oft. II is
acknowledged by the 6esi Judges of medicine be the
elegant, scientific and saIutary Preparations now
i'll use, and as
Dcpura,iye Remedy.
seldom, if cquaed II stands unriuaIi,d for the
cureof Erysipea, Salt Rheum, Canker, Scroula, and
alldiseascs arising from an
Impure state of the Blood.
ALsoall
Bowel Complaints,
and i. used unpr in all of
Female Weakness and General Debility,
strengthens the weakened body-gives tone TO the
rious organs. andinvigorates the
Entire System,
and also for the cure ofthc
Liver Complaint, Calarrh, Dyspepsia, head
ache, Dizziness, Coughs, &c.
Those affected Chronic Diseas,s, of whatever 'orm.
will find this medicine not only pleasant 10 the aste but
n certain cure, il b. within the power of remedial
agrntsro effect their diseases.
II is composed of medicines so happily combined Is
totend directly to give tone TO the
Stomach and Bowels,
e1ciies 10 healthy the Live and the whole CLAN
dr a: system, allay
Nervous lrritabiliiy,
and promote the free action of the
LUNGS,
thus rendering applicable 10 all diseases ofa Chronic
nature spurely vegetable, and may be used in all
climates and al all
Seasons Of the Year.
Prepared only by C. MORSE Co., Providence, r
and sold by thousands all the United States,
Canadas, &c.
SIP. SHAW, Wholesale and Retail A gent
for Bath This section ofthe State of Maine. 1y3s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
NERyOUS COMPLAINTS,

md in these diseases medicine is of avail whatever
ney does good and it often does harm SyruPs Ex-
racts Balms Bal>ams, Elixrs, Bitters, Pills. Powders
md Potions every Kind alike worthless for they
the vital energies Of the already Frustrated sys
en- while the strsng thenng fegiving ytalizng
nhncnce Of Gayansm, applied by this beautiful dis
overy the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer il
esored former health strength elasticity and yigor
These remarks relate to such diseases as NEURAL.
IA, TIC DOLOREUX, BRONCHITIS PALPITATION
i the HEART, WEAKNESS, and all FEMALE Dis
ORDERS, such NERVOUS HEADACHE, LASH
JUDE and DESPONDENCY, which only other
:amSs for Nervous Derangement; EPlLEPTlC FITS
nd COMMISSIONS, which now known to result
.om non equilib rium of Electric influence NERVOUS
'REMORS, DEAFNESS which is nearly always caused
~ torpidy OF the Auditory Nerves and can always be
Jectiy by Galvanism when the organ is not do
troyed; Dl SPt:rsA, in its worst forms; PALSY and
AltAIl SIS uniformly caused by deficiency of Nerv-
influence; CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. TORPlDlTY
# the LIVER. PAIN in the SIDE, SLUGGISH CIR
iULATION, SPINAL and HIP COMPLAINTS, Def
lENCY of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY, and
II those distressing complaints resulting from DE-
.tANGEMENT Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
In the above prevalent and terrible class of diseases
Nervous Complaints are much more numerous than 10
generally lima gincd--
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
kennebee and Portland Railroad.
OPEN TO AUGUSTA.
Winter Arrangements,
Commencing December 20th, 1851. Z


DAssESG trans wiIleave the Station fool OF Ches-
Falmouth, Cumberland, Yarmouth, Freeport, Bruins
wick, Bath, Bowdonham, Richmond, Gardiner, HALO
well and Augusta As follows:-.t -utarf ~ nHs 10
Leave Portland for Bath and Augusta at a,,a,.y.t
Leave Augusta for Bath Portland aud Boston "a
l.l. n ai5,l N and II NJ.
Leave Bath for Portland and Boston
al 80 A N. and Is N.
Leave Bath for Augusta slf ar 80 and is NJ
Each train from Bath and Augusta connects nj Port
land with the trains from Portland to Boston:
The IL As train from Portland, for Bath and Au-
gusa with the train leaving Boston at NJ.
Passengers for the East ing be Isl tEain from
Boston, viii take the cans f this road sts,h9 function
ofthe Portland Saco and Portsmouth Railroad at Cape
Elizabeth, and proceed directly OH without delay.
Portland al 8 70 A NJ Returning will leave Augusta
for Portland at Is Nj and Bath for Portland at As
NJ. go 49,. t1.-. in Nv . 49,,
- 3 STAGE CONNECTIONS. .5
Stages leave Augusta for Bangor daily at Am.
Stages leave Augusta for South Vassaboro', South
China, Palermo, Liberty Village and Belfast, on arrival
of the train leaving Portland at A NJ
on arrival Of The train leaving Porta nd al IL IS NJ
Al Bath, stagesconnect with Wiscasset, Oainarscot-
Ia, Waldoboro Thomaston, Belfast and Bangor,
rival Teach train from Portland. 4. a-.
Through Tickets are sold
Between Portland and Bangor at 80 IS; Portland and
Belfast al SO so; Portland and China al 80 25.
Arrangements have been made with the Eastern and
s. Il P. Railroads whereby freight will betransport-
ed between Stations on this road and Boston. e.
All orders for freight intended for this road may be
left al No IL Merchants, Row, Boston. al
JOHN RUSSELL, il Superintendent.
Portland, Dec rs. 1851. .-.. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

A LARGE lot of TEAS of different grades, in half
"A chests, will be sold low by
Jan ], 1859. 2s SMITH 4 co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
! 1000 PERS SION 8
entirely and Permanently Cured,

hcn all hope of relief had been given up and everything
-lSe been tried in vain The beneficial results which
uniformly attended their confidently stated
without parallel in the annals Of Medical Science.
fiergymen law ycrs and physicians ladies of the
acd official stations merchants, manufacturers and
lcchanics the poor and the rich alike often whole
,incs among all classes ranks and conditions have
ually been recipients and have equally acknowledged
and often unexpected benefits which they
thus received
Er Let it he known and remembered that the only
aual Restorative for the Nerves is Galy anism. AID
nat in all Nervous Diseases should
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Cement.

" HYDES Co. have constantly hand and f,
II. sale the best article ofC CEMENT nowin use.
Feb 81 1851.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

Tnr scknow lodged and extraordinary curative povsrs
these wonderful inv entions is generally known
nd their sale and reputation hroug the whole coun
nv extensive that it would unnecessary Tn urx
heir merits further But some late have
:curred which render it matter of duty to the public
10 be altogether silent for while the ephemera nos.
runs of day trumpeted by columns through the
'ress and swallowed by quarts and gallons by the AZ
icied and are found just good for nsthiag, N JH ll
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
cHR1sT1E's GALvANIc cURAT1vEs,

Are nm Absolute ana Positive Speclhc.
The BELT is used when the body system generally
affected the NECKLACE for complaints of the Throat
Asthma and Bronchitis and of the Head and the
3RACELET: for all disorders of the limbs as
rheumatism, Palsy, Tremors and Spasmodic affections.
These articles simply applied directed with the
lAGNETlC FLUID which accompanies them, and when
sithully used they NEVER FAIL ..
co The great peculiarly and excellence of the GAL
VANC CURATlVS consists in the fact they arrest
md disease by ouitudd application in place of the
Isual method Of Dragging and Physicking the patest
Ill exhausted nature sinks hopeessy under the innc-
ion They strengthen the DhOle system equaiize the
afGn Of The Blood promote III, secetions irrigora thu
rntirt 'nsrgs and do the sishies harm i,dz
circumstances.
Sine their introduction In the United States, only
thrco since more than
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
For Sale.

For Sale.
A NUMBER Of House lots, situated in central and
n pleasant part OF the ciy For further particulars
inquire of WIN. WINSLOW
Bath, June 2 1851. 1y50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Christie,s GalyanIe and Magnetic CuratIyes,

ave been quietly working their way among the most
Intelligent and respectable classes and csnstanty
chewing cures alarming train OF diseases. which
ages baled all the aid of medicine and all the
esources Of Science. These diseases are called
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
UNRIvALED! UNEQUALED!!

It often cures cough in eO days, that has lasted
for months, and baf1ed the skill of the best physi-
clans. t.r
For Measles, it is the best article in the world
as it breaks up the cough and restore, the patient to
HEALTH, in much less than the usual time.
Rev. J. L. futile, again:-"I have given it to
my children in colds, and in case of measles, and
1t has proved ALL IT IS RECOMMENDED TO BE-"
wv dn. .1ersnn hnrinn nm nfkncE nf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
Washing PowdersL

DABBIT'S and NELSON'S, twoeelcbr,,.d w, shi,
ID Powders-for sale by MF GANNETT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15
HOUSE PAPER.
.5as'l N. HI. DOWNS "a
Vegetable BalsamiC Elixir
THE GREAT NORTHERN REMEDY FOR I
-sli 10 CONSUMPTION. ~.
n Read! Read!!y Read!!! IN

Downs ELIXIR loosens the cough, increases The
perspiration, improves the digestion, strengthens
the stomach, stimulates the diuretc organs, and
thus By the Skin, the Kidneys, and the Boroe clean,ss
the Blood, renorates the system, eradscdtes disease,
and RESTORES THE PATIENT TO HEALTH.
1t never produces Costiveness, but unlike
all other similar medicines, it is remedy for that
svi, and will in a few weeks, (the patient having
proper regard to diet,) entirely relieve and CURE
the most obstinate cases of that difficulty.
REV. ]. L. FUTILE writes 81 found that the
use OF it few days, had regulated my bowels,
equalized the circulation, aud produced healthy
moisture upon the skin. used three bottles in two
weeks, which entirely removed the soreness and
weakness from my stomach, gave good apps-
lite, and greatly improved my strength"
For every description of Cough, whether
MERE COLD, produced by fever, or the effect
OF liked pulmonary habit, DowNs' ELIXIR stands
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-15

Man.fastureTs and Prepriefsfs-B0S1ON
SIWYER r MAG 0Uv and wv. B. STEIRNS
Agents AZ for ssA where theIatovs mar be found a
July fe. ~ 1v6 Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-29
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

Z n pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta County rendered at the present term
(Nov. ls52)in the suit of Hogsett Us Lamb, Sc,
the undersigned, the commissioner therein named,
will proceed on Friday the 24th December neat,
upon the premises, to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder tract of land formerly owned by
Philip Hatner and by him devised to Susan Lamb.
The tract according to an old survey contains lG2
acres. 1t adjoins Bailey Dunlap, VIM. Mills and
others on the Middle River. There is a -.
dwelling house, which with slight re H.s.5TTf
pair can be made comfortable, Black ias.A.
smith Shop, and other out houses uponsMsssssssss
the tract. 1t has quantity of fine fruit trees and
a sufliciency of timber upon it. The land is sus-
ceptible Of great Improvements.
TERMS.-So much of the purchase money in
hand as will detray the expenses of sale and costs
of suit the balance in three equal instalmentS at
6, IL and lS months the purchaser giving bond
with approved security and the legal title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
The land will be shown to any one wishing to
view it by r. A. Hogsctt or Bailey Dunlap, TO-
siding near it.
ROBERT P. KINNEY, Com'r.
Nov. "a, l652.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

EpY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
-hD Bath County, pronounced on the 18th day Of
October, 1852, in case therein depending in
which James Gay is Plaintiff, and Charles Ham
lion and Others defendants, the subscriber as tho
Commissioners for the purpose therein named, will
proceed on the premises, on the 4h day Of Febru-
bidder, the following tracts or parcels of land, "
ing and being on Back Creek, in the County Of
Bath to wit:
One tract of rs Acres, of ia Acres. | of 232
Acres, | of LOG Acres, and tract of Is. Acres.
all contiguous to or adjoining each other-it being
the sane land upon which the said Charles Ham
iton resided, and which he afterwards sold to his
son, Daniel G. Hamilton land his son-in-law Hen
ry K. Given-and for a more particular descrip-
ton of which reference can be had to the papers in
the said suit The whole or so much of the said
land will be sold as will answer the purpose of
the said decree, selling first so much thereof as is
embraced in the Trust Deeds b. and c. filed in
the said suit las the said Charles Hamilton did not
sell to the Defendant Henry X. Given or so much
thereof as will be sufficient, and if that should be
insufficient to raise the money required by the said
decree, then the balance of said land or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to make up the def,
cheney.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to de-
fray the expenses Of sale, and for the residue of
the purchase money credit of 6, IL and Is
months, the purchaser Or purchasers to execute
bonds with good personal security for the deferred
payments, and tho legal title retained as ultimate
security.
WIN. H. RIvERCOMB, Comm'r.
Dec. %, 1S52.-4w.-Pr's. fee So 70.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-29
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.

|
MONDAY. Dec. misunderstanding of spe-
cial interest transpired to-day.
Housc-The order of the day was for the cleo
ton of Clerk, and after ballots IL. ot. u. iuck-
er Clerk of the Senate, was declared duly elected
Nothing else of interest.
TursDAY.-Scnats.-T Senate proceeded to
elect Clerk and after several ballots, Shelton Y.
Davis was declared duly elected
House.-Thc order ofthe day, the consideration
of Internal Improvement bills,was postponed until
the 9th of January.
The bill authorizing loan to the James River
and Kanawha Company, to pay interest due on
the LIST of January, was taken up. A substitute
was offered and some discussion ensued.
Mr.. lmboden offered resolution for increasing
the CAPITAL stock of the Junction Valley Turnpike
Company, so as to enable the Company to COM
plete IFS works.
WEpYEspAY-ScnGte.- Deneale moved
that when the Senate adjourns on Friday next, 1t
will adjourn to meet on Tuesday the 2cth of DE
cember Agreed to-
A number of messages were received from the
House informing the Senate of the passage OF bills
and asking their concurrence which wore read and
referred to committees.
Several resolutions were presented and adopted.
Eousc-Several petitions were presented and
referred to committees.
The bill authorisng loan to the James River
ard Kanawha company, with the substitute there
to proposed by Mr.. Lewis, was taken up and the
substitute read.
The question being put upon the adoption Of the
substitute it was determined in the negative, ayes
AZ, noes Al.
The bill as amended heretofore was then order
ed to be encrossed and read third time
A number of resolutions were presented and a.
dopted.
.-Senate.-Among other bills pas
scd, was one Incorporating the Bank Of Rocking
ham.
On motion of Mr.. Dcneale, the Senate adjourn
ed TO Tuesday.
Horse.-Mr. Early offered promable and re-
solution to instruct the Representatives in Con-
gress from Virginia, 20 use every effort TO secure
to Virginia her equal distributve portion of the
public lands, OF the proceeds thereof as means OF
building W and sustaining her system OF Internal
Improvements, and of educating her people. The
Preamble and resolution were laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
No. 4O5, an engrossed bill to establish an Indo-
pendent Bank in the town of Winchester, was ia
ken up. and on motion of Mr.. Gibson read third
time and passed by vote Of Ayes II, noes II.
The bill granting lean to the James River and
Kanawha Company, was, en- motion OF MIR. Mil
Ter of Botetourt, taken up and read third time;
and the question being upon its passage.it was de-
tetmined in the negative for want Of constitutions
al maiorty-Ayes 50, noes a.
On motion of Mr.. Jackson Of Wood, the rule OF
the House was suspended, and the vote rejecting
the bill and ordering it to its engrosament. were
severally reconsder9d. On motion CT hir. Miller,
the said bill YVES ordered TO be laid upon the ia
l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-29
TIE STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
---.ss.a STANTON :szs-
Psliiant hrOpy!


From the lato foreign news it appears that a
number Of titled English Ladies met at the house
Of the Duke of Sutherland, in London, and doubt
less fresh from the perusal Of "Uncle Toms Cab
in, over their cups-of tea-resolyed that they
would get one OF their husbands to write out fer
their signatures an "Address to the women of A
merica" expressing the deep distress Of these 'no-
bic Ladies" at the existence of Slavery in the u
nited States, and entreating their American SIS
ters' to have it abolished"
No allusOn is made in this address to the ey-
pertinent dillingham; heretofore made in abolishing
slavery in the British West Indies-an experiment
which confessedy resulted in reducing TO misery
and wIetchedness all the negro population, as well
as running the planters, and almost making desolate
that once fertile, productive and comparatively
happy country. NoI is any reference had to ''dis-
tress" for the starvation and misery Of oppressed
lreland-an oppression" in its results far worse
than negro bondage-fast "driving" the poor sons
of Erin in utter want and wretchedness from their
native homes, aud threatening to reduce to des-
ert many portions Of the once fair Emerald Isle.-
Nor is there even any ntimation of distress" OF
sympathy" for the thousands of wretched suffer
ers in the streets Of their own City of London
though these ;titled philanthropists must have
known that even as they drove in state that very
evening TO their homes, the Olympic DUST from
their chariot-wheels must cover many shivering
starving beggar-a real and needy subject for the
benefit of that sympathy with human suffering
which they had just been proclaiming to the world
But, however they may overlook the suffering
at their doors, we perhaps ought not to find fault
with those wealthy ladies for asserting their ''deep
sympathy for human suffering" some ,chere, at
least; and as they declare that they acknowledge
with grief and shame our heavy share in this great
sin" of slavery we propose that their sincerity
shall DO tested, and an opportunity be given to as
suage their ''grief and shame" by refunding some
of the "heavy share" of the money made by Eng
land in bringing slaves into this country let, fer
instance, the various Colonization Societies make
special application to every sgner of this Address
for an amount of mslerial sympathy" which will
purchase and restore to Africa at least one oppres-
sed fellow being" for each one of these wealthy
philanthropists. and thus their sympathy may be
INDUCED Indefinitely without wrong to any one.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-29
The Public Lands.

Mr.. BENNETT, member of Congress from New
York, has recently published letter in defence of
his Land Bill, and in reply to Ex-senator BEN
TONS structures upon it. He shows that it is TIE
intention of the new States to monopolze the pub
lie domain and deprive the old States of every
In pursuance of this policy, bill has just been
proposed in the United States Senate to cede to
Ohio the public lands lying within that State
MIR. Bennett is Democrat, we believe, and his
example should have some influence upon his po-
litical brethren of other States. A member of the
Virginia Legislature has offered resolution in
structing our Senators to vote for BENNET's Bill,
which is pending in the Senate. Now is the time
to secure our share of the lands. A year or two
hence may DO too late.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-12-29
Monument to MA. Clay.

A large number of members of Congress, of all
political parties have published an Address to the
people Of the United States, soliciting their con-
tributions for the purpose of erecting a National
Monument to Mr. CLAY. 1t is proposed to erect
the Monument on the spot where his remains are
inferred, in the cemetery near Ashland A Cen
trail Association carry out the enterprise has been
formed at Lexington, Kentucky, and auxiliary so
cieties have been organized in a majority of the
States No movement has yet been made in Vir-
ginia, but many of our citizens will no doubt en-
brace the frs. opportunity to lend their aid. and
thus testify their respect and admiration Tor the
illustrous statesman.