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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
Inportant To Fsrmsrss

-1R 5znR IppruaGirg wilgn hzinHrs viii laaPass
Il EIlInt mr. spEtIs thu s'faczlaI1s
lsEf.tuT lltrru 1s c5sg Ilzsa quantity Ut glGd
EHT-E, sszzt which ls sl sell a nlIif1La
lTii8, frgGrIl usr prIsii4t SiGg gao sla
1rTIEa. dIr 7EE1 lHg pug mazSsE 1rEal dil
fB par hTahRlS udp Guntr1 1E o1Eirt 81 ST3rS
mi VIII pH IEcsnr4 par huaail sas tQr NJ Sl mn
1IHf4 viii ErTIgV I1t taif1JaE It BREWERY.
VIZ nH4s iI mar n a7Iees h1gI uHS niafca 7lafit
InIEn bHss9 FegrrsA WtE1Iuh purchasing
dsil nHz9ats hEtEE,aB 2asn clmpalrE 70
sTgES IN TIT cIses CT kEHSrSJ
1t Ns1 H1c3 aLA0 "A IlalbL NJ G5t1 hfS1rnS hrFV
4.1E N Etz4hnTSIh
1H. Iusst the m4csBstty Gf SOWING EI17Ps
-isaI THIN uni ~ g1rsfm n RrTgSg t1PsslT and
-isIal1g a4 LIsF1GE hlnage1 Barley.
We XII have pHd NL1nsr Sarieys 191 sesk really
I Il suuT FIN
taErE-3u1E GEO W. SHEEk = Co..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

CtrG,sn..1.., ptss. gu.
Tia. r.,g fisiI iruGEss ms 1ignit, ne II ruv r.
IiI1 I1v,.:Itf,ls 4itIrvi.' -Four I a. Urtiia,-
81 4Umun ir IL G1ilhea34I Siriszr I7G1.sS. HiDss
CulE ami linVar ;RIl suilI az GNIurii ID LlIf IN
ar isnunt at rI tfr t1iH lnt re4Hh! fiIr sstss-
Built MAJ iiII Iiimlitiltrs l.Es,f iiF ia, ss,ttsS
Mtl7 unr+f iait 1r II fuIs. AiIitnsas n gGulb is-
uulli. 7ii BAEniE 9uht az D. ami suul1 lutts ans
I.IIinr IL ~ SiIgur ( IN 5i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

pko s.-.n,.-.-Vs .s3s -Tar'ft INA '3''ii
M H,',', .. mural by .z tsssEe, 'siA'nfefsE9
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~ r.,,.74fs.s. ,r really ''EaE'sf''''''----'',
me-, ri,.,,., Fl. z.a aD.. nat. H,I.ss 70" -no q
- ~. ~ .;,... S..Eruo'Ss stT.a Cor
S,,lc,io-s L. 1;v 7.a-n''...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

...,,r .., ..tss.ef ire .l''''' ela
Is - .eys. ir.: gr1Heft-o 'sss'sr-
ne : -.,.zs =, r.n.ai a s,'as'ih', 1''7-
d!' ..5 7a as-zss@ -''''raA'., Res
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
WV Yga4 MaaI47rr

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4ln,r. tt lIr.ti,i!s g. i;i. IL llhu. 81, ls,i. II,
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az anu ,tiIIl 3=ts. SIS, ss.:ls MI. Hblss III
ttanntnU ar Safs. Eart l.Esf:.G ahtftGt ami
s:..s=zt, tiIiI, anti ssuis;s trs,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

Mas Kan 11a "'.tsas- :tt''si al al. "a ana
.to,,f,-.,-=- ~. ;r.' r!:!Hlls, s,yz 1T1'' p =
- - rs g.s v,imtezsit.: es,.ilA tse
-a,s Iou.s. ms. yng XIX .tlns Il SO 5en"'l
tbin-s for Ne Esl-l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

ASrrroF CoIoks aas t==z 3n=zelits=1 L. II fe's'-
,.e,mer ThosSwan,ty;hs G.s-llggugnuI seltlmls
after whom it is NAMED
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

wrrr--s 4=al-cl Il ar @raGr1's=p's'' eilt''
pr,b,s ne- Li,.--1 EenrI. nnl tn. net T''ft.s'.
..,on, : Is, 6. sas Is szsutltszaa:sE'i s. az
Main s..es., "a: III. zlIcnrs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

MID. S. Cook has oqen=: s-IrsE11'-iIip -'1oosIes
store on the west side Of NI-t.I l'"rts .eri:ss'
Market alley. See ADVERTISEMENT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
Second Arrival of MtE1s- C.lnns

DEMER K BRO No. 3i, Ma IL ;.:IITr V GeG-lr,
II have Just received !nacnifc4lr rIi l5O-
nets made and tmed entirely L-1s'nt roIH -
eT before brought 10 this HaIket In, ssfTrtiscr
Of French MehHoas Thibei C!1.-I 1.UHrE. ,sTI
TioGs other goods, in s:y.e an uEit5- ia i1E
prices;
In addition TO the above hzT.l- 7pr-- E.rS. =Sc-
hand we have this DAY bean 20 ~ iru Il st,lissiI
low prices, and adopted The ~: 8 nal h-ritr I'd
Duck Returns" Purchasers vvis-- sss'a E9gi=s az
ind ii TO lheT interest 10 !syO- = vi 5ali-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

HE.PlExE.. 2y?czz= Lex AunUrs ttHaH. nes
sens grea; Attracts z, mrs: H:''i;nE '' 'e''''''
cry toys, oysters, K
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

AccrpE<7-T Is >aIa.r lau ns t. -1rNsa' We
terdly, by 5e.s: - sT.s ~ ms Ell ia'ss VT
coal,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
llllsGlz8IasRs1N.AEI.......
MAEfEFllgrNLfsE IlE1gl
s8gmeisaF3i 4 lg5aeRtff q

I sss,,r4 saasaad
tsveletspSs astc: 's4S'tsseF NqeFstassat
BSseuasv& f,Nssa isas
t. 5ti aS5ysjsauItS pes shGF tleee
FytssA5 stseastzay
e4sl lilsl
saha.s. ltas saeasitIl, tlNsaalAsr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
.4.ug,gsga Rt4g..

SlsssG.fssIi I5Esa. RI
:ss7s.Ti tv'::ltngs amt lttrR'miiihhgsnn sc,!gte
srrsss,, turnr ttpvl lisssEanins Inns Rtl itir-
iIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
clral..tf. "a e lesas1oe3s1f3a.ss

a.. ~ Ga Ae5eS.rSS az lESsPSSsss = sssS&s -
~, s.5St2s WStIfSal lipIiS lt'1nI t@S Nta 4rSH'
d Gllt,l l,64>;,,tsSsiitaI sesrs5iRl nnNs s'c,N
trr5 az, ta 'ut,S Ern'fii!, Hi IN l3 Ns- ''fHN'
gr,, az, 4ss. an, rssss1E TN .fsl' 'N-- ,r'
a,ss ,t.iliIut sffIei !t7S 'bi-''7N 1' ,''
$50. oiesrn u, ;i, aic a,'Iss'l 4 ,''ns ~. -
rI d ;tlRiiCFsit ~ nr'r ~ 'tNf NSSs' F'a's-
.rta M ;ss 3ir7'sl Nes'o's ! ,sir
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5:,se,. lin Nsi ,,nahn 'ls,ttrsn,ss' r''y,,I
s,,s,,t AZ, 20 seal isant tfSi'tNl Ssi's tse1
,niss shl.!Ittie g'is Three N VAR "a s',o''
sHa ran l3 stf ~ ta'
ID - .fti' win ifstsaOt l's'inta''s s'HitH P''ua
INN ;siu Stsrs,Ir.si:i. . ,,, ~. Is, ~
.sn'.E y q. lhtststAsiAa'' Nt f''' Het' S''-
Valuable Real Gistatta &as Sale
mrs hps f6iu,S'lE = % $.t "a
on Nnul IN viii ls4ress q. an ''e4'"Nr4''iis 'th"N
,u.lVILg ,.. q S,,.,,,.,s.
lI i,fudaT.i fttil a.
talu, NHslrirIt nillrs Tins iss<l't etH
mrs. nj !1itr ltiidIn(s lil,s5 u nv :s-
3lHI.,hni iIts l<it;i y rr't la i''i ''i.pt.y
sl, lit fnl 4dtlIth Ihf S!l
tI.ss',sr. Vi u EHa.p ANS M ,s'I 'iS'tht audi
tsin t-lu Sli.t- 49,. ,,,,,
lpaI.l nlts1 uutl i 4pistir-H ten S,s'i'' SAui'"h
VI. and { hli anil Nh . l'bbipIF ~ 's'' Ssy
will ass, aFals sai iI'tt's1' = s't 'iNl ~
.s,v il, vii iii liTis n NaB AS lAS, W.
rsu IltftillE, lunlns upwards N rtli
fi,,yI llgs 1sing t;la INV m ,-1 NaalN ~
5lIailul,r Yilua laE ~ nH II : HsA % N
tt@;,,,,,y,I .np5s,.;. seXNt:ts'e ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
GHsrHgcnrva s,ns.

Il 1ttETEil, Llifl. -St..
Tint i4Esraarr CfftRaSvnrss5 >Sn,tti Bsssurv..Er
nrTTtsI 1IETu; 8snzE <=.stiHsIr.t az SsleC
fh insured TN SifS.HRG III tins CALAMITY iGU
lanItfssrrf trrnvrIi ultf, III asnllitpynplts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
EngM R1rrsRGRss
oGnNapa M.4HsGsn..

a;y.n 1,lF ttsts ami ftiling. @asssarr camp ana
2iml6s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

...t,z .lAitlS tSfFst.tFI-sSi7Fi ''tor
,,,,..s - russEsszia,5 sSW'ss s-vN'>r''r~
- =. ssl.Eassrl~l a ry1s'S, . 50
- Frit rN2EssIE lA't. NNPsAhi. - 80. II
ss .yf aivaT'atis sE'sr "a 'NN"r'' -
,-.sIrstyl.z sl s.It-s's ''r'''1 ", y
-s-r-.7, ,,.Fy5 lty,rsIgsaSrs - ~. - SAFs
'S.s-rSs : iNSissSs, sFT' NJ ''Si1'S y
- nf-Jg eyput,. lgliR sta ''.t@-FS IA,
= $50, ~ ssaprf- ~ ssss-s- rlsA't a n
-. l.ses.---I'','1aTf'tR5''" 't i''''''''' 2
- ~. f... s-.H.s sSph,it,. i ae"'' 'sn,'
y N;-... rrassf ''sSt d. 49, a'''s' va
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tie We ass,, 'a-ss- 7nss's'' ~ 'Asi's snal
.as7l=sNr - aauns' i''sre''''"'ts- l'''sif
L s..s .a-'sa''' i'i1t'H5S''''"t'' gel
a. sI soeo AID y, , 80. -,,s'. 3,
B-sS.- ,-.,.a4- ,s=> s-,so cst''TSas''i'aiis
tsl: rrsra asan'o'e eF-ts'
els=l';s- n ,.aa ;asi.'se. i s'''il l'',st
FIR "a A. --aa asa asref'eae9t.ssl
A., So ,.,... .v.l naal esssssl'n
se' Inns s.-. So ee- az iH-'l 't'.--'s's
ss... =. .l... i...uas 1's'''''Si
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

FHQm CONCORD.
I:srr'on',, res. al.
lstfsl.. WSnil N 1u'v viasiitsg 'stsa, R'unss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
PIanished Tic WIZ.

PIanlShed Il- ~ 1T.
lust opened an assortment Q: ssend!G illEizEe "a
Ter Stewers VEGETABLE Dishes, D-st -drs'. -Iezuci 4
coolers, stomach warmers, an -a-It.t lCiti set
beautul article We respectfully lullr-t lie lttsLin
he cubic To our varied ard bs1Il EuT-IlzE iiUI
and Steam Boat furnishing gods
So2s Monroe =, mar lie 9-cE iitCc.
noviO TtRet-iu- Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

= 20 -y,yTssI, is,i tNpsAL' l-ssti.''i--i,
I . ~ ,rsT.akir sEi.,. II 7NS"r'- ~ ''''1 p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

=
aa5G-y.sEs
Whaling aslrr E3ttsaua9h,
-. grilf s5gEysSl6r fNShas 80. 81,
FrfEs u sflsSxspeAr e-i@tgFasz
NJ tISirI tfSSslsiS'S sfasS 9pstsSSfff
- i(isG N 'roors Nn-l
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'Stislt.,r .t,t NvliFssssta Iss9'R lNtEss'
n .VvSs GTn,al, NFs,IUsSll -srG ssidl = : y A5AI.
ss,tr tsSnEflNvs l,sss.I, tTleaF>-lAg n!altiH'lS
In. H., -ppIra i.Ssat NfsEea iEEs-
,Jll, gE4.psll ;.l isss
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ttCrstsU ga l.e ,f'YEc aH2Ss NEtN M rrsEeSTe- ~
"a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

...r,z- llitl.S tStrstttI>tsS : f'''Nl
.,-,... r,.ssEaA-5a,i 2Vr'ss sr's> s.sr-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

.5N9 Erisj yEae rttalnlb Es,AarnF i'I'SF4SFS,
"a S{SB sflphFh AIasieE aVsili sAsr1
lSresSs rs TSSlRA ~ sFesA5 M
--a-As---7--l-4AF T4.5- t'ySsFSuab -T1s-
sFn Trsisbfr Trsssser 'srfIr .....,,..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

as.EIi4a y w = 49, :
sR AlRMRl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

j so Fsii speTS. on MI 6ktaly. 5es9,, 81
pd v store 70 and ios 'als les w. LOGAN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
RI EFT YE.IA
Visit to an old Homestead.

c. c. Langdon, the able editor of the
Mobile Advertiser writes as follows OF
visit to the home of his childhood and pa
rents, in old Connecticut:
/ have paid a visit to the sacred
spo, where drew my first, infanl breath
to the house in which | was born
and have rambled ever the fields and
meadows where | alternately toiled and
frolicked away my early days. The
house still stands, but its former inmates
are gone-all gone! The beloved pa
rents sleep in the dust-the brothers
and sisters are scattered abroad. The
old barn is still there; and the noble elm
in front, in whose shade have SO often
reposed, still extends its wide branches
over the surrounding earth. But the
loved ones were not there 4; and, oh,
how lonely and melancholy was this once
joyous and happy home Twas too
much, | left with heavy heart. | visited
the old graveyard on The hill and knelt
by the grave ofmy ancestors. The green
grass grows luxuriantly over their graves,
and they seem to sleep WELL | wan
dereu among Inc graves vi uePditeu
friends-the companions and school-fel-
lows of my youth-and read with painful
interest, from the cold stone, the simple
but affecting record Of their early doom.
twenty-five years had rolled away since
| last visited that old yard and
how startling Vie changes that had taken
place ! What a lesson of wisdom does
such a scene inculcate felt twas
good to be there have also roamed in
solitude over the familiar mountains and
hills of my native town, and, when worn
with fatigue, have, as | was wont to do
in boybood, rested my weary limbs on the
green sward beneath the spreading
oak of the valleys. have gazed with new
and increased veneration on the water
falls on which had so often gazed be-
fore; have bathed in the same impid
pond where have so often bathed in my
youth, and have paid my devotion to the
high hills where of cold winters night
when the earth was covered with snow
and the moon shone brightly in the heav-
ems, used to engage in the indescribably
amusing exercise OF sliding down hill.
Oh, how pleasant it is to revisit the
scenes of childhood and youth!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Railways Medicatcd Soap
Paint your Roofs.
DLAKE' SPatentpaintor Artificial 81 ate

DLAkE' SPatenttp faint OF Artificial Slate, for
Dsale in any quantity by
KENDALL, RlCHARDSON& Co.
Thevalue ofthis lrtic evil be seen by the
following certihcates ON entleme WI o have
useditand proved lslnd urating qualities.
Mr.. BLAKE-D Dear Sir,-l had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory
thereof ofwhich was covered with your Fire
proof Paint Artificial Slate. The factory
tookfre and durngt HI progress fits destruc-
ton large numbers ofburning shingl esand 9th
ell combustiblematerials fell upon hisroo f, so
covered, and expected every momentto seeit
burstinto flames .butafter the factory burned
DOWN. examin dsaid roo fand found i'll literally
covered with Goals nd cnders, butt he fire had
not mad he least impression upon il. After
thstest, therecertanly can beno doubt asst
itsfre-proo fquaities.
Rochester, Sept. .lS4S. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway New Y ork Oct ,4lh, lS4S.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-W last Spring COW
cred Their 90 o fthe American with your Fire
proof Wenow find hat il mas become
ashard ass late and he almost constanttread
ofthesarsants( whousethetopo fthehousefor
dryin sclothes does no Ia feet it in the east,
and itprove So hhaiitw s recommended.
6tf VI .iz TAgER & BAGLEY
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
ments
The FirSt-BOrn.

The First-born is fairy child,
A wondrcus emanation
A tameless creature, fond and wild
A moving exultation
Beside the hearth, upon the stair,
Its footstep laughs with lightness
And Graded, all It's features fair
Are touched with mystic brightness.
First pledge of their betrothed love-
o. happy they that claim it /!
First gift direct from Heaven above
0, happy they that name it
1t tunes the household with its voice,
And, with quick laughter ringing,
Makes the inanimate rooms rejoice,
. A hidden rapture bringing.
Its beauty all the beauteous things
BY kindred light resembles
But. evermore with futtering wings,
On fairy confines trembles.
80 much of those that gave it birth,
OF Father and of Mother;
so much of this world built on earth,
And so much Of another
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

A GOOD CEMENT can recommend
the following cement as one of the most
valuable and durable which can be made
for aqueducts, bitches, and other similar
works;
One hundred lbs. of whiting 2 qrs.
and Is lbs. rosin; Is 1,2 lbs. birthstone
and lbs. tar. These ingredients must
be mixed together, by fusing the brim-
stone and rosin first, afterwards adding
the tar, and lastly the whiting. 1t is I'M
pervIous to water, is not affected by Frost
and in process of time becomes almost as
hard and indestructible as stone. A CO.
ment of this kind is often required for va.
rious purposes. The above recipe may
be Of service to many of your readers, and
save them much trouble and useless ex-
pense.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
An Alpine Avalanche.

AS young peasant was returning one
day to his village from Sion, heavy fall
of snow, about the beginning of October,
met him on his toiIsome descent; he
reached rock, from which he could
see his own chalet; but in its stead Moth
ing appeared buta frightfut mass of snow
heaps, beneath which his wife and only
child were doubtless engulfed. At first
he was overwhelmed with despair, and
threw himself on the rocks in a state of
stupor but presently the light of hope
broke upon him. He started up and ran
. TO still uninjured cottage Of one of his
neighbors, whose assistance he entreated
several Others joined with them, and to-
gether, armed with pickaxes and spades,
they set to work, with view of disenga-
ging the devoted family from the over
wheImning wreck. 1t required both
strength and resolution, and the friends
worked till night with ardor.
The young man was then left alone
he continued to labor without ceasing,
and at day break his companions return
ed the second day ended without result,
Jul uCSpuil SufC tue ltSSu 'iSOi
in spite of his dreadful disappointment.
A third day he toiled on at last to his
unspeakabe rapture, he discovered the
roof of his dwelling, and through an APP
erture for the smoke, perceived his wife
sitting by the light of a lamp watching
her infant, who was being sucked by a
goat. His cries OF JOY were soon respond
ed to, and the story Of deliverance was
soon told. A large rock behind his cha
let had forced the avalanche which had
descended, to take another direction, and
all beneath the roof to the last of his flock
were saved. His resolute perseverance
was rewarded, and the pair became
the object of congratuation throughout
the whole district.
When one sees the position of these
villages, one is not astonished at any of
these histories, which however, have sell
dom so fortunate an ending as this
[Sights in the Alps, by Mrs. Costello.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

IRISH W1ro.-Notlong ago, destitute
daughter of Erin walked into an office IN
Wall street, and in very insinuatlng
tone, begged for a, little aid to support
her starving family.
sWhy, my good woman said the COM
fortabe-looking gentleman TO whom she
had addressed her petitions, you ought to
take your family and go to the poor-house'
instead of begging about the streets IN this
way ~. ,rr-a Ia
Sure, yer honor she replied, ii
wouldn't be aisy to go to a poorer house
nor my own .IE flfDL
The rich man could not answer this
clincher with any thing less than two shll-
lings, and Norah went out with smiling
face.-[N. Y. Eve. Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

There is not more ridiculous animal
than an atheist in his retirement. His
mind is incapable of rapture or elevation
He can only consider himselfas an ;ns;n
nificant figure in landscape and wander.
ing up and down in field or meadow
under the same terms as the meanest an .
imals about him, and as subject to as total
a mortality as they; with this aggrava-
ton, that he is the only one amongst them
who dies under the apprehension of it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

TOMATO KETcHUP.-To half a bushel
of peeled tomatoes, add six table spoonfuls
of salt; six do black pepper, finely ground;
five of mustard, one of allspice, and ten
pods red pepper, cut fine. Pour in two
quarts of the best vinegar, and put the
whole in a kettle over a quick fire, and
boil briskiy for four hours; strainthrough
hair sieve, and bottle closely. p This
ketchup will be fiji for the table in Two or
three. weeks, and will continue toipprove
foryears. v- -.------,.,- -gg -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

dear mother said delicate little
girl, | have broken yonr china vase
8 Well, you are a troublesome little crea
ture, always in some mischief; 90 up
stairs and stay in the closet till send
for you And this was Christian
mothers answer to the fearful little cul>
pri; who had struggled with and con-
quered the temptation to tell falsehood
to screen her fault. With disappointed,
disheartened look, the child obeyed, and
at that moment was crushed in her little
heart the sweet flower of truth, perhaps
never again in after years to be revived
TO lie. Oh! what were the loss of a
thousand vases in comnariSop
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
NrWSTG BOOZE S.

TTUNTEN and Bertni's Instruction Books for the Pi-
Ill Fore-Bryer's Preliminary School for the Piano
ForteSchneder'sP Practical Organ SchoolCurtis Meth
cd, for the Gutar-Sclneider's and Corfes Thorough
Base and Harmony-BurrOw's and Forbes Prmmers-
5000 Musical Terms-Flute, Violin and Accordion In
strucors-together with general assortment of Sheet
Music, sc. For sale ut the Bookstore of
- SAWYER A. MAGOUN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

,,a. A New Hampshire editor in putting
azviIlags hotel, says that a new tooth
brush has been provided for the wash
room, attached to strong iron chain, so
that the public will always be accommo-
dated in that respect.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

MORE LORE AND Lass 1t is very singu-
lar thing said ,ailor's apprentice, to
ms master, as the latter was nressino q
ooo-tailed coat, that the more there is
OF some things, the less there is,
How can that be 2 said the tailor
Why, there's that bob.tailed coat
the less you make the tail, the more hob
it Isl
May be the goose didn't fly about that
time. r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02
Portrait Painting!
SWIFT, THE ARTIST,

ID EsPEcTFULLY slhiouaces 10 The citizens of Bath,
III that he has taken Rooms over w. Hawthorns
Store, Front Street, where he will be happy receive
from any who may wish paironlze his beau-
full style of painting.
Specimen ma Y pc seen al his rooms F
Paintings true TO life from Miniatures Perfect sat
isf,ct;ou Sr,rr,,ued l. r. Pr "A" y, 46
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

TOD bIs - o. d 'Eo MA
Times won't be good, it's plain to see
Til Fillmore is upset.
Til Pierce leads us to victory,
Against old General Scott. t.-t
Then spread abroad the glorious news
And make the country ring, lL
From Maine to Texas we will shout,
. Z Huzzah for Pierce and King I.-T-
The laboring men that work SO hard,
To earn their daily bread,
Are very anxious for change
From times so dull and dread;
They'll take their spades and grub and dig,
Together one and all,
And work and sweat and toll and shout,
And vote for Pierce this fall.
The Farmers, too, that sterling band,
Know how to till the soil;
Their candidates are Pierce and King,
For them they'll work and toll;
THEY'LL plow and SOW and reap and NOV,
And sell their corn and wheat;
Most largely will they contribute
To General SCOTS defeat.
The Blacksmiths will roll up their sleeves,
Their sledges they will swing;
And next November, they will vote
For Franklin Pierce and King;
THEY'LL blow and strike and forge and weld
And beat their irons hot,
And like all honest, upright men,
Be death on Generl Scott.
wlr- 4r 6+-f-7.
Shoemakers, too, with right good will,
Around our standard throng;
Their numbers swell our noble band
And make our army strong;
They'll crimp and cut and last and stitch,
And make and mend and dry,
And peg and hammer, and hammer pegs,
For whiggery must die.
The Butchers, they are on the spot.
With knives both great and small,
And they intend to carve and dress,
The federal wings this fall.
The Coopers, too are close behind,
With barrels good on hand,
In which to pack down whiggery,
With stave and hoop and brand.
The Lawyers plead and pettifog,
And expound the country's laws,
Are all opposed to General Scott,
And will not plead his cause.
The Doctors, too, have given him up,
And say his cause will rot
While Masons, Taylors, Merchants, all,
Are opposed to General Scott.
Thus all professions in the land
Will help to roll the ball
viii shout and sing for Pierce and King,
And vote for them this fall.
Then in one general concert join,
And make the welkin ring,
Ten thousand cheers for Franklin Pierce,
Ten thousand more for King.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-02

A man advertises for competent per-
sons to undertake the sale of a new med :
icine,' and adds that : it will be profitable
to the undertaken No doubt of it.