davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

sHIRTsi sIIIRTsf sgIRTsf
NEW and beautiful styles Of French embroider-
IN ed Shirts, in pleasing variety. Also, a large
additional supply OF Dress Shirts Of the fnest quail.
tics and most approved makers, Just received.
Shirts made 10 order in the best manner and
latest fashion, and good ts in oil cases.
at CHAS. n. LANES
Hat, Cap. and Gents Furnishing
Mar % Establishment, Penn. av.. near al ct.
ID EMNANT OF THE EDITION OF THE
~ "RLUE BOOK" OR UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT REGISTER, giving the Names
Salary and Loo ,ton Of every Public OiIicer Civil
aud Military. i, pay Of The United States.
Price SO; few copies remaining Of the late
edition, for sale by
TAYLOR a MAURY,
May 10 Booksellers, near 9Th street,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12
RUST PROOF wIRE-FEscInG.

TN this country wire fences. from improper con-.
i struction. have generally disappointed the ex-
Guilty 10 now entirely overcome by the use Of Gal
vanized Wire, requiring paint or coating, and
lasting lifetime To secure the erection Of sub
followed, and such will be cheerfuIy furnished by
circulars, upon application. II Is particularly de-
aligned to meet economy in fencing railways, farms.
&C, securing durable fence at a small cost.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12
AN USEM EN- rs
NATIONAL THEATR

Benefit and last appearance but two Of Miss ELIZA
LOGAN!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

LITTELL's LIVING AGE-No. 4Is-I2l cts
I. First Decade Of George ILL., Quarterly Re.
ris,c.
q My Novel; or Varieties in English Life
Bfackrcod's Magasins.
.. Lord Cockburn's Life Of Lord yefrey.-Et.
amin~.
4. The Dinner Bell = C,anber,s Journal.
5. A Celebrated French Clockmaker. Cham
6. Daniel Webster. --Nep York Tines.
J. Prince schwarzcnburg = Eraminu and Morn
ing Chronicle.
g. Kossuth In Boston.
g. Limits and Abuses Of Advocacy. Eraminer.
10. General Napier and Mr.. Quincy Times
II. Japanese Expedition Tsmts.
". Burmah, China, and America Morning
With Poetry, Short Articles. and Notices Of
New Books.
wAsHiseros. December ~, is45
Ofall the Periodical Journals devoted TO Litera.
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country. this has appeared to TO be the most
useful IL contains, indeed, the exposition only of
the current literature OF the English language, but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension,
includes q portraiture of the human mind In the
utmost expansion Of the present age.
J. o. ADAMS.
And .old BY L'rrE Jas s,s Go;, sSstSc;
Corner Of Penn. avenue and al stres,
May l0--dtw&wiw
THOMAS H.. JACOBS a. co., NO. 81 DOCK
sTREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Wine and Liquor store.
VNHE SUBSCRIBER has associated with him in
Il the Wine and Liquor business his son THOMAS
A. JAcoHs, under the firm Of
THOMAS II. JACOBS & CO
The attention Of the public is respectfully invited
TO an examination Of their large stock OF choice
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS;
with every other article in their line.
Orders transmitted ON abroad will receive
their prompt attention. and such articles furnished
80 win give satisfaction.
THOMAS n. JACOBS.
PHILApELPHik, March I, 1852.
March 5-d3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

MADAME DELARUE has Just returned from
1V1 New York with a handsome assortment Of
Paris Dress Hate, Straw Bonnets, dress and morn
ing Caps. new Ribbons, and fine french Flowers,
which will be opened this day.
Also, variety Of Parasols, Embroideries, Laces.
Wells, Nets; an assortment Of Fancy Goods, fresh
Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, &C., TO suit.
Madame ID. respectfully solicits the attention Of
the ladies Of washDgto ton aud lite vicinity.
Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets. May 4-eo3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

II CARUSl respectfully announces that his
LIZ Annual May Festival, which has for so ina.
ny years been the jubilee Of the children Of the
loon.
In making this announcement, nc deems the
character Of his festival we'll known 20 the pub
lie 20 require any additional pledge from him that
this will be the most splendid and agreeable OF
the season. Both the upper and lower saloons will
be open for dancing, and two bands OF cotlion
music will be in attendance. Members OF Con-
grcss, strangers, and citizens respectfully in
vtcd 10 attend, with their families.
Those ladies' who have, through inadyertence,
not received invitations will confer favor by send
ing in their names.
Tickets 70 be had at the principal botcls at Mrs.
Andcrson's. and Taylor h Maury's bookstore.
May la-1t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12
cERrIricATE As TO TINE DURABILITY OF oALvAN

DEAR Sra You ask me 10 give you my testi-
mony of the efficacy Of Gavanizing in projecting
the telegraph wires in England from decay. u can
assure you that find the Galvanizing process to
preserve the wire-so much SO, that wires after
TEN or fwsire yeGro exposure, do not appear TO be
at all oxidzed, and we have such opinion Of it,
protection against RusT, that have not a single
yard Of plain wire in use.
LArH'M CLARK, Director Z. r. Co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

oaice. County. state. Postmaster.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

a-half street.
THE undersigned, having taken the above es-
i tablishment, 10 prepared 20 accommodate his
friends and the public with every thing appertain.
ing 70 we'll kept house on the Northern plan.
His Larder will always be supplied with the best
that can be found m our markets; and ut his Bar
viii be found, all times, Liquors and Cigars 10
suit the palate Of the most fasiidous connoisseur.
The proprietor hopes, by assiduous attention 10
the wants Of his patrons, TO merit their favor.
free Lunch served daily at eleven O'Clock.
May u +. SMITH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

DRINTING PAPER. = FIVE HUNDRED
i Reams Of fine Printing Paper, "a %. for sale
by the subscriber, at mill prices without freight.
Inquire ut the Republic Office. J. GIDEON.
MAYS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

The United States FsJgate Cumberland.
Bosros, May I0,--The United States frigate
Cumberland is all ready for sea, and will sail to-
morrow Tuesday for the Mediterranean Lieu
tenant Mclaughlin, OF Baltimore, goes out as one
ofthe officers of the Cumberland.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

UsrEp STATES CIscuir CoyRr.--This tribunal
will renew its sittings this morning, for the pur.
pose Of hearing appeals and delivering decisions
in cases previously tried
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12
NATURALIZATION Of Sfeamers

CHARLEsroN, May lO.-Freights have declined
to Id. per pound on cotton TO Liverpool.
The steamer Marion arrived here from New
York, and the Alabama ut Savannah on the 9th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-12

CnIMsAL Counr.-The case Of the United States
". William s. Brown was continued in this court
yesterday. Hon. Mr.. Stuart occupied the day in
argument before the jury in behalf Of the de-
PENDANT. The Hon. o. b. Ficklin, on tho part Of
the prosecution, will conclude the argument this
morning.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
DOMESTIC PORTS

Boston-Ar eth, sch Catherine Beal, Winchenbach,
WadobOro.
Cid 9th, ship Andover, Delano, st John to load for
Bristol E sch Alexandria, Blanchard Gardiner; Orbit
Ievensaer, WaldobOrO.
Ar 2sth, ship Sheffield, Lewis, Leghorn, Aug 81 Gil
Ar 29th brig Harriet, Wheeler, Norfolk; Thorcelo,
johnson and Workman, Farrar Philadelphia.
Ar 3Oh, ship Italy, Reed, Cadz Sept 49, via Kenne-
bee River briggs Abbey Jones, Clark Malaga Sept 81,
Gbralter 23d; Lydia Slower, Sheppard, Trinidad Sept
18th. Lost deck load Of so hhds molasses Sept 81 lat
49, Ion 6S.
New York-Ar o6th, sch Fountain, Rhodes Rock
land eth, ship New England.
Cid 9th, ship Conquerer Boutee, Mobile.
All 3oth, sch Margaret, Rockand.
sid eth, bark T Southland
Ar 28h, schs Gertrude, Horton, Rockland Jos Far
well, do.
CID 25th, ship Medallion, McCIintock, Charleston -
sch Ozark, Lord, jacksonville.
Sid 2Oth, bark Southland.
Ar 29th, ship Clinton, Delano, Liverpool.
Cid Both, bark Barring Brothers, Gregg, Mobile.
Ar 3Oth ship Bnena Vista, Young, Wilmington.
New Oricans-Adv goth, ship Sharon, Merryman,
for Glasgow, passage only.
Ar Goth, ships Tempest, Patten, and VIM Kent, Fit
ner, New York.
Adv abt goth, ships Sharon for Glasgow Old England,
for Havre
Ar 22d, ship Marion, Flttner, Bremen
Cid 20, ship Sarah burlington, Mecher Providence
Ar 22d, ship Union, Pencil, Bath.
Cid 23d ship Brunswick, Trieste.
Adv 23d, ship Dirigo, Cooper, for Boston with des-
patch.
PhiIadcIphia-Ar2 7th bark Lucinda, Hill, Leg
horn.
Cid SOth ut, chip John Albert, Harvard, New Or
leans.
Pensacola-Cld prev to 10th, bark Roderick Dhu,
Smith, Boston.
Providcnce-Ar 9th, bark Jane Doen, Brown,
Ragged Islard.
NewpOrt-Ar Goth, VIM Crawford, Perry, fin Gar
diner.
San Francisco-Ar Sept 25th, ship North Carroll
ma, Foster, Canton.
Sid 10th, bark Ocean Bird, for Oregon.
Savannah-Ar 25th brig Marcia, Smith. Bath.
Wilmington NC-Cld eth, brig Manzanilo, Ber-
ry. Richmond.
NOrwich-Ar eth, sch Carroll, Buker, Gardiner.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
Genuine Medicines.
Truth Courts the Light

And therefore solicit the attention of the reader
merely to statement of the matchess properties
DR.. Rogers Syrup of LiUerWOrt Tar anil
remedy for CONSUMPTION, but to the proofs we
prepared produce There is form of Catarrhal
Lung complaint which its exhibition has not been
attended with signal success. pamphlet filled with
from of profound atainments, well
with the simple and thankful epises from those in the
humber walks of life is the answer 10 all skepticsm
the subject The original letters ready be produc-
ed for the satisfaction Of the ncredulous One of
PrOprietors of this Syrup is himself graduate of the
highest medical school in the 5, and the profession
well the public testify TO the great usefulness of the
preparation.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless there is on the
bun wrapper, cote 81 hand, signed with pen, by A
SCOVIIL & Co.
FOR SALE, wholesale aud retail by A. l.. SEQ
VIII& CO, ProprieIors at their Principal Depot,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 3l6, Broadpay, New I, ork TO
whom aordcrs for the Medicine and letters relating
TO agencies, should be addressed, postpaid
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page and John
Matthew's; Waldoboro, by NJ. NJ Rawson; Dana
rscotla, f. Dana Jr; Brunswick, WIN. Baker; F. :.
Litlleield, Topslam.
PRICE-In Iarge boI1es, 81 90 or boilles for So
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
DOWNS ELIXIR,
TIE GREAT NORTHERN REMEDY
FOR
Coughs, Colds, and CONSUMPTION

RI oosens the Cough increases the expeciora ion or
splitting, promotes the nsensble perspiralon, i'm
proves tine digesiion strengthens the stomach stmu-
ates the durctc organs and thus by the Skin the Kid
neys aud the Bowels clea blood renorates the
system eradicates disease, and The patient tn
HEALTH.
IL never produces Costiveness hut unlike all o,her
SIM ar medicines, il is remedy for that sri and will
III a lew weeks Qhe patient having proper regard TO
deD entirely relieve and he most o5slI ca
of that difficulty.
Mrs DOTY, suffering greatly with ASTHMA, and
believed 10 be IN consumption was cured by using
DOWNS ELIXlR.
DIR VAN WiNKLE. reduced very low with Con-
sumption and Bronchitis, says / hare used ID OWNS
ELIXIR, and found more relief from it, than from all
other medicines combined.
CLOE FISK received permanent Gu re from Downs
Elixir. The dsense was Asthma of long standing a l.
tended with very bad cough
Dr. McNAB says, have Downs ELIXIR in cases of
Whooping Cough with excellent success.
ROLLIN FORD cured of severe pain in the
confirmed Consumption, by using Downs Elixir.
Downs Elixir, of CostiUmesS, Hectic Feuer. Wight
Smeots Dry Hard Cough, Difficulty Of Brsathing Sc.-
When he commenced using II, he believed 10 be
the last Stds Of Consumption See his letter address
sed gratultously the Gospel Banner copied into
circular which may be obtained generally of any Of
Agents
Sold at wholesale and retail by C. W ATWELL,
No 4, unCer the United STATES Hotel, Portland
Also, sold by A. G. Page, Bath, and by druggists
and dealers i'll medicine generally 2nlf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Pacific.

The U. S. steamship Pacific arrived at New
York, at 8 o'clock, on Monday morning, hav-
ing left Liverpool at 3 30 p. M. Oct. 23d.
There is no change in cotton sales forthree
days ~ 900 bales; breadstuffs less active.
ENGLAND. The Queen held court on Sat
urday the 10th October.
The English Parliament assemblies Nov. 4.
Ii is understood TO be the intention Of the OPP
position to test the strength and intentions Of
the Government by direct vote on the subject
Of Free Trade before Christmas.
The funeral ceremonies of the Duke Of Wei
lington are appointed for the nth November.
Mr.. lngersoll, Minister from America, had
an audience with Her Majesty, Queen Vic
toria, on the 10th ult
FRANCE. Louis Napoleon entered Paris OIL
the 10th October, amid great demonstrations
from the Parsians. Cries of 'Vive Napoleon.
The city was brilliantly Illuminated.
The French Senate meets Nov. 4th.
1t is rumored that the marriage of Napoleon
with the Princess Vasa is a settled fact, and
will be solemnized before his coronation.
SPAIN. The Spanish Government has de-
spatched the war steamer Havana to take the
place of the Pizarro.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING. As one of
the incidents connected with the funeral of Mr..
Webster at Marshfeld on Friday last, the
Traveller relates the following
The steamers Mayfower and Atlantic both
made excursions TO Marshfield The Atlantic
advertised in all the principal papers in the
city, at an expense of some $35, and carried
down between five and six hundred persons,
at two dollars each.
The Mayhower advertised in only two pa
pers, and carried down three hundred and fifty
passengers, at one dollar each, one-half the
price of the Atlantic. The Atlantic received
some 975 dollars for the excursion, while the
Mayfower's receipts did not exceed $50 dol
lars, and that when the Mayfower was by far
the most suitable boat for the excursion, as the
result proved.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

HARPER's MAGAZINE for November closes
the fifth volume of this unrivalled magazine ;
for although it has been published but two and
half years, it has circulation of more than
100000 copies, and is rapidly increasing
This popularity is owing principally TO the
fact that it contains more reading matter, of an
elevated tone, in more elegant style, than any
other magazine in the country. The endeav-
ors of the publishers to make it useful and at
tractive, have been abundantly successful; and
special efforts will be made to render it still
more interesting and valuable The coming year.
The new volume will commence with the De-
cember number. Every number comes loaded
with a new interest-the Memoirs of the HOLY
Land, by Jacob Abbott, and the article on Life
in Paris, by John S. c. Abbott, are well worth
the price of the number, besides the 100 pages
of other interesting reading.
Subscriptions received and single numbsrs
sold at S,earns' Periodical Depot, Centre ST.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

OREGoN.-The Oregon Times says that
the tide of over land emigration continues 10
roll into that State with increasing rapidity
and numbers. This years emigration is I'M
precedented in the history of Oregon. The
lowest estimate places the number at 10, 900.
They are entering Oregon at different points
from Rogue River, Fosters, Dalles and
Portland TO Pueet's Sound. The citizens of
Portland have organized relief company
for the benefit of The destitute.
Immigrants. on the southern route are said
to have had much difficulty with the indians,
aud several have been killed There was
much suffering among the Immigrants, and
parties had gone out from Yreka and Jack
sonvilIe to relieve them, and protect them
from the hostities OF the indians.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
Later from California.

The steamer Georgia arrived at New York
OH Friday night, with the mails. Two mil
lions of specie arrived on freight, and about
$500, 900 in the hands of passengers. She
left Aspinwall on the morning OF the 10Th
inst, and took her departure from Kingston
on the morning OF the 23d. Oct. 18th,
passed steamship Caieos Island, also steam
ship Star Of the West.
The boa,men on the Chagres river threat
ened 10 destroy the railroad bridge, because
il juterfersd with their business. No gov
ernmept force exisls between Panama aud
AspinwaIl. The Railroad Company have to
defend themselves.
The village of White Rock, near Placer
vile, was destroyed by fire on the 18th ult
Several cases Of sporadic cholera had oc.
cured in the different mines in various To-
calities.
Coal had been discovered 10 Puget Sound.
The Indians in Tulare county were quiet.
Tho mining news is still exciting. A
specimen of pure gold was taken out of
mine IN Dewneville weighing 2O4 ounces.
Fine specimens Of Gold and Coal found
near Chepo, have been taken to Panama.
A military force had been organized by
Gen. Palz, for The protection Of passengers
crossing the lslhmus.
The brig Halowell arrived at San Louis
Obispo oath, from Mazatan, with Texan
passengers via Northern Mexico, in distress.
Advices from Oregon are sat;si actory.
Markets al San Francisco are not active,
and leading articles are scarce. Flour firm !;
lard is in better demand, selling at II to 81
cents; pork is improved; beef in moderate
demand; rice in good demand a. improved
prices.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
Great Cure of CaRker in Portland, by
DIR. Pettit's CANkER BALSAM.

A CHILD of eighteen months, daughter Of F.. II.
"A Cushman of this city-Porand-wa badly affilc-
led with canker in The mouth, stomach, and bowels
For more than six months this had continued without
nny relief from remedies tried until the child
duced very low, and apparently near death. The doc
tors called il Piles, or an inlerna humor.
perfect cure was affected by using the CANKER
BALSAM according 10 the directions, and also Us
injection in an infusion of arrow root.
efer the mother of the child, Mrs NJ. b. Cush-
man, at No. IL Winter Street.
Sold by the dozen single bottle by u. w. Atwell,
under the U S Hotel Portiaud
Also sold by Druggists generally.
Also sold by A. G. Page, Bath, and by Druggists
and dealers in medicines generally tf19
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
WiStar'S BalSam of Wild Cherry

was introduced in the year 1898, and has been well
tested in all the complaints for which is recommend
ed For ten years it has proved elfcacious as
remedy for Coughs Colds Influenza Bronchitis Astl-
ma and Consumption, i'll lis incipien Stages, than any
other medicine.
From the Dedham, Mass, Gazette, Feb Is 1919.
The introduction of this famous medicine the pub
lic by Seth w Fowle has been of service prob
ably, lha other article that has been dscov-
cred and has effected of various complaints
that flesh is heir to- Than all the miserable compounds
that have as YET been irumpeIed throughout The
country. The numerous certificates III his advertise
meut fully substantiates the virtues Of il.
LOOK OUT FOR INVITATIONS AND COUN-
TERFETTS
Remember the original and only genuine Wistar S
Balsam OF Wild Cherry always bears The written sig
nature of |. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
Address all orders the General Agent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. 4w2O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

LAUNCHED in Brunswick, Oct. l4th, from the
yard of Master Samuel Dunning, a very supe-
Tlor two deck ship of about 400 tons, to be
called the ScREAMER. Her frame is Of the best
Hampshire oak, planking of white oak and
Southern pine, handsome model. and is cal
culated to carry large cargo, with light
draft of water and to sail fast. She is owned
BY c. q L. Skol6eld, R. & R. McManus and
the builder, of Brunswick, Welsh Carver &
Co., New York, and to be Commanded bv
Capt Thos. Skolfeld.-Argns.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

A Foolish EXPERIMENT. 1t is said that
applications have been made TO The proprie-
Tors of the different places of entertainment
in LOnden, whence BALBOA ascents lake
place, by an individual who wishes 10 make
an ascent suspended 80 fee; below the car,
by magnetic attraction. The method by
which he proposes to accomplish the feat is
this: he possesses a magnet, the attractive
power Of which will sustain weight of $50
ibs,: this is to be hung by line 80 feet be-
low the car: round his body is fixed ali iron
zone, which on being brought near the mag
net, firmly attaches itself thereto.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
Na al T. T. { az 9ge@.

R .ns city 3lst ult by Rev DIR Ellingwood, Mr. Chas
city. ~ ~ Ann "hsio"' Vi his
beth Davis of l.. VI "ui"'"' W A"isS IhZa-
In Durham, 17th ult, Mr. Jacob nv.. % NJ.
MITCHELL both ofD 26th ult, Mr. RsnJonb Mnheni
Miss Charlotte Estes, both OF D. ''o'p" "ohaei 10
In Skowhegan, Aaron Howes of n oclI,ra a., rr.
Head Of South Scion. ~ " hannah
In Ipswich Mass, Capt Horace Gray to Miss E,, 4
Tinker, Of Bowdonham. -A .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

MORE HARD FORTUNE. Intelligence has
been received from Char lottelown, p. E. L.,
OF The condemnation and sale of the scloon-
err Caroline Knight OF this port. This yes
sell as we understand, was seized by the
BRUSH steamer, within, as they alege, The
line Of three miles of the shore. and was con-
demned on The testimony of the crew of q
Nova Scotia fishing vessel, who swore 10
having seen her on two days, fishing within
three miles of the shore. On the first of
these Two days, on which tine English fish
crmen swore 10 having seen the vessel fish
ing near the shore, she was actually out of
sight of land all day
The Caroline Knight was a fine new
schooner, on her first voyage, and with her
outfits, valued at $1,000. She was stripped
and in her disinantled condition, purchased
by some of the provincial merchants for
$4,000, her full value in tile condition she
was in) who design sending her to Australia.
In addition to three fine fishing vessels be-
longing to this port, lost at Prince Edwards
Island, and valued at $4,000 and upwards,
intelligence has been received of the loss O.
the schooner Vulure, on Cape Breton. The
VultuIe was insured al the Union Mutual In
surance Office, in this city, for S2000.-Netc-
6uryp0rt Herald.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

BURGLARS. The house of Lot. M. Nor
gill, Esq, OF this city was broken into on
Tuesday night last, by burglar who en-
tered his sleeping room and took from his
wallet some $50, without waking him.
On the same night the house of Mr. John
Mu'hkin was entered, aud some $40 alb
stracted from pocket-book which Mr.. N.
had left in his coat by his bedside. This
foonery was also effected without waking
any inmate of the house,-.4oe.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04

HE LARGEST Hoe IN THE WORLD
There is now on exhibition in this city, at
Mr.. James . Boies' livery stable, hog
raised by MIR. Nathaniel Lamb, of Midtown.
which stands seven feet six inches high, and
girts SIX feet eight inches, and weighs twelve
hundred pounds. 1t is one year and six
months old. If any one has got a greater
hog than this we should like to know it. II
this hog was fat, he would weigh l4O0 lbs
CALAIS Advertiser.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-11-04
One Cent Reward.

WHEREAS, Moses Emery Douglass my apprentice,
w mas LEFT my premises without just cause this
is 10 ioroid all persons harboring trusting him
my account MS shall pay debts Of his contracting
aiier ms date Whoever will return said Moses
Emery Douglass TO me, shall be entitled 10 The above
reward; JOHN WHlTMQRE Jr.
foWdoInllam Oct. 18th, 1852, 3w19s