davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

BOSTON, SeptV
81 lon % .o big Indus tBsl from Bristol for NYorkJ
Clssred-sbips Equttor Honolulu Cochis San Francis.
coj JMtntEomery N0rleans brig Helen Jane Truxllo;
schr Hume. Bouit, and Planter, Albany.
-, -, NEW ORLEANS. septic.
" ~.N.' DA"ub"sont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

" IIe HuIIutr IN stninhrles and Schools, . 564
6eV MT ANDERSON presented his report. with gene
raj view of missionary enterprise
Next followed the report OF Rev Mr. TREAT contain.
ing the state OF movements among the Indians.
EVENING SESSION
The Board met at O'Clock last evening
Prayer was offered by Rev DR. McGee.
Anthem by the choir Praise to God on high ON earth
good viii TO men, -
The anniversary sermon was then delivered by Rev
Leonard Bacon, ID D., Of New Haven from the text
We work by faith not by sight, The Church was
crowded and the audience listened with interest to the
able discourse, which occupied about hour and half
IN its delivery
MORNING SESSION, SEPT. STH
The Board met this morning at half past nine.
Rev. Dr. ANDERSON read abstract of the statistical
history of benevolent contribution for the last sixteen
years interpreting pointed remarks and differences
The report wss quite lengthy and only give some
extracts ire m 1t.
OF FOREIGN AND HOME MISSIONS
FOREIGN UOyE Mtsgtoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Meeting of the American Board OF Fore Ign
Missions.

From the Troy Budget Sept.
The forty. third annual meeting of the American Board
of foreign Missions convened at the First Presby
church in this city, yesterday, the It'll
of he HON Mr. wore
lsms Vice President and the Rev. Drs Pomeroy Treat
ard Anderson. Secretaries, being present.
On motion of DR.. WORCESTER Rev Mr. Hoyt. Of Michi-
gan, appointed Assistant Recording Secretary.
Reports Of officers being in order Henry Hill. Esq,
Treasurer presented his report for the financial year end
ing July 3ist. rs follows
Receipts from all sources ..........SSo l. S2 20
Expenditures for mission purposes 25t I2I 95
Liquidation of debt. 1889 40
Total. .:.................. ssol.727 So
Ct the receipts for The past year only $40 21 have been
received from foreign sonrcts.
The fateripg state Of finances was received with evil
dent satisfaction.
Rev Dr. PoMrnoy one the secretaries then presented
condensed report Of the state OF the operative force in
The following summary will show the condition of the
working force of the board at the present time
stations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
LABoRERs EMPLOYED
Number OF ordained missionaries (seveM being
physlcans) ........,... ............ loo
Licentiates. Observation-Disclosures. 9
Physicians not ordained. ............ 5
Other male assistants .............. ~
Female assistants .................. 2l2
Whole number Of laboreIs sent from this country iol
Number OF native preachers ................... AZ
native helpers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Whole number Of native assistants .....:..... 245
Laborers connected with the mission 646
THE PRESS.
Number Of printin.. establishments. ......... II
Pages printed last yea. ........... o222o ~
flom the beg. nning... 1922 sos ga
THE CHUkTHEs
Number of churches .......... 90
church members ...... 2i356
Added during the wear ..... 127d
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Number of seminaries 10
free schools (441 supported by Hawaiian
government) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pupils in the seminares (75 do ASS
boarding schools ...............4S4
free schools Q2.9i9 do ..... % sos
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
The Light Of Nature.

Everything is good in its place but
an oil lamp is at all times better than a
mutton Dip The celebrated, Hume
wrote an essay on the sufficiency of the
light of nature, and the no less celebra-
ted Robertson wrote on the necessity of
revelation, and the 'insuficlency Of the
light Of nature Hume came one even
ing to visit Robertson, and the evening
was spent 10 conversing on the subject.
The friends Of both were present, and it
is said that Robertson reasoned with I'M
accustomed clearness and power. Wheth-
er Hume was convicted by his reasonings
or not, we cannot tells but at any rate he
did not acknowledge his convictions.
Hume was very much of gentleman,
and as he was about to depart, bowed
politely to those IN the room, while as he
retired through the door, Robertson took
the light TO show him the way. 'Oh,
sir said he 10 Robertson, : | find the light
of nature always sufficient. and he con-
tinued, pray. don't trouble yourself SIR
and so he bowed on. The street. door
was open, and presently, along the entry,
he stumbled over something concealed
and pitched down stairs into the street,
Robertson ran after him with Eight, and
MS he held II over him, whispered, 8 You
had better have light from above, friend
Hume Hume thought so too, but his
infdelily would not permit him to say il.
How every man bugs his own creed -
Kidd's Own Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Sharp.

A lawyer at Poughkecpsie. was APP
piled to during his lifetime, by an in
digent neighbor for his opinion on a
question Of law, in which the interests
of the latter were materially involved
The lawyer gave his advice, and char
ged three dollars for it. 80
There is the money said his client,
it is all that have in the world, and
my family have been a long time with
out pork =
Thank God = replied the lawyer, my
wife never knew the want OF pork since
we were married = @
Nor, never will = the countryman re-
Joined, so long as she has such great
hog as you! p
The lawyer was so pleased with the
smartness oflhe repartee, lha. he forgave
the poor fellow and returned the money.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
V A r [ E I Y !.
A Beautiful Action.

A London merchant, who, | believe,
is still alive, while he was staying in the
country with a friend, happened to men,
ton that he intended, the next year, to
buy ticket IN the lottery his friend de-
sired that he would buy one for him at
the same time, which, of course, was very
readily agreed to. The conversation
dropped, the ticket never arrived, and The
whole affair was entirely forgotten when
the country gentleman receivad informa-
ton that the ticket purchased for him by
his friend had come up prize of $780,
900. Upon his arrival in London, he in
quired OF his friend where he had put
the ticket, and why he had not Informed
him that it was purchased. Il bought
them both the same day, mine and your
ticket, and | flung them both into the
drawer of my bureau, and never thought
of them afterwards But how do you
distinguish one ticket from the other !?
and why am the holder of the fortunate
ticket more than you g Why, at the
time put them into the drawer, put a
mark upon the ticket which | resolved
should be yours; and upon opening the
drawer, l. found the one SO marked was
the fortunate ticket
Now adds the narrator, this action
appears to me perfectly beautiful 1T is
lie beau ideal in morals, and gives that
calm, yet deep emotion Of pleasure which
every one so easily receives from the
beauty of the exterior world
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Paint yOur Roofs.
LAKE PaIen Paint Artificial Slate, for
Dsale in any quantity by
KENDALL RICI1ARDSON& Co,


Dsale in any quantityb by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON'S Co.
The value Qfthisartic le i'll be seen by the
ertihcatesfroms gentlemen who have
useditand proved ilsindurating qualities.
MR. BLAKE<D Dear SRI had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
thereof o { which was covered with your Fire
proof Pain; or Artificial Slate. The factory
took FIRE ,and duringthe progress oiits destruc-
ton large numbers o burning shingl esand 9th
Ell combustible materials fell upont hisroof, so
covered and 1 expected every momentto seeit
burstinto flames ,butafter the factory burned
down examine dsa id roofand found literally
covered with Goals md cinders, but the fire had
no mad the east impression upon it. After
thistest, therecertaiuly can Bono doubt asto
proc fqualities.
Rochester, Sept.,lS4s. SETH c. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway New York Oct, 4th, l84S.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the 90 70 # he American with your Fire
proorPaint Wenow indths: Il mas become
ashard as late and the almost constanitrend
ofthe sor..nts (whouset he top Fl he housefor
dry1e ciothe s doe no IA feet it j the east,
md tip roy "a Il b a lit wa recommended.
81, TABER & BAGLEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

A Coop NAME.-Always be more so>
licitous TO preserve your innocence than
concerned to prove it. 1t will never do
TO seek name as primary object. Like
tryingto be graceful, the effor; to be pop
ular will make you contemplate. Take
care of your spirit and conduct, and your
reputation will take care of itself. The
utmost that you are called to do as the
guardian of your reputation, is 10 remove
injurious aspersions. Let not your good
be evil spoken Of, and follow the highest
examples in mild and explicit self-vindi>
cation. No reputation can be permanent
which does not spring from principle. and
he who would maintain good character
should be mainly sollcilcus to maintain a
good character void of offence towards
God and towards man.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
New Process Of Making Butter

Mr.. James Stubs Ct Cuuyhunk Island,
informs us Of a new and simple process
of making butter from the cream, which
promises TO supersede the labor of the
churn, at least during tie warm season.
At his dairy recently, quantity of cream
that lad obstinately refused TO become
butter under any reasonable or even I'M
reasonable amount of agitation in the
usual mode, was at length emptied into a
clean salt-bag' Of coarse linen, and de.
posted in the ground at depth of about
twelve inches below The surface, to cool
On the following morning it was found
that the buttermik had entirely separa-
ted and disappeared, and the butter re-
manned in the bag perfectly nice and
sweet, He has since frequently manu-.
featured butter by this method, with in,
variable success, in from six to twelve
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
P Q b T R Y.
Mamma, will the Angels love
Lulu in Heaven

Lulu III a6dVoll
Twas a sweet little girl, with her long, golden
hafr
Floating carelessly back, on the waves Of the
air,
And her loving blue-eye, with Its mild, sof-
tened beam,
And her cheek family tinged with the sunsets
own CLEAN;
While her lily-white brow and the dress that
Were but type of the pure, sinless heart that
f1 she bore.
As she thoughtfully gazed on the cloudless
blue sky,
Hung out like broad, unfurled banner on
high,
There fitted shadow across her young brow;
1t came-and it went-but It's resting there
AS she turned on her mother her eyes chas-
tened light,
And whispered" The angels were with me
last night: VI ate@ -rsF
And dear, dear mamma, how wish you could
- see FCUtEE GEtEFlE
All the beautiful pictures they painted for me,
And how lovely they seemed with their soft
shining wings,
AS they held little harps, all with bright golden
strings,
While they sung-oh! SO sweetly, e'er SEEM
ing to say,
= o, come, little Lulu, comes with US away.
But L thought then, how lone I'd be leaving
you here.
With no little LULU to kiss off each tear
And how sad it would be at the hour of prayer,
To call me in vain, for could not be there
And thought-may tell Eff wings
were me givn,
Mamma, would the angels love Lulu in Heav
en-
"Yes, DEAR" she replied, while the tear drops
as fell fast, 2r.3
As her arm round her darling she tenderly
- pass'd. fE E-rEr EE
-"And the God who dwclls high in the blue
~. clouds above
Would watch DER you, and guard you with
infinite love.
Then let US kneel, Lulu. together, and pray
That He'll comfort your mother, when you're
called away"
-CG ry5T q yrTy
Springs hues passed away, from the verdure
crowned bowers, .rF
And the spirit-lke child seemed to fade with
the flowers.
AS the snow drop bows, cen at the zephyrs
soft breath, ...t
So passed she or to the shadow of death,
Till at length, the last sigh of her pure heart
was gYn,
And she dwelt with the angels who loved her
in Heav'n. ...
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

Coleman, of the Aston House once told
voracious boarder that he was gong to
raise the price of board to three dollars a
day.
DON'T said the fellow, don't do it !!
| shall die if you do. It nearly kills me
now to eat two dollars and halfs worth
and if you raise the price to three dollars,
shall die in two days. Don't do it, if
you please. y T8rE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
State Of Maine,

t INCOLN, sat- Probate Court held Fat Bath on
IL The 22d day OF June, AID 1852.
ORDERED, that Isaiah Iordum, executor Of the las
will &c Of Robert Jorden late of wdon in said Coun-
~ deceased, notify the heirs AT law and creditors OF said
deceased and all persons Interested, that his first
CONT OF execuorShlp the of said deceased
will be offered for allowance Probate Court
Bath the twenty first day of Sept. next, when and
where they may be present if they cause. s.tHiI
Notice 10 be given by publishing attest ed copy OF
this ordeEin the Eastern Times paper printed in Bath,
three weeks successfully before said COnri Of Probate
Given under my hand this 22d day of June, in tho
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and iy
two. ARNOLD BLANEY Judge of Probate
Copy Attest:-EDwIN 5. HovEY, Register. 3w1t
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

hours. Asan efectual preventive ofany
earthly taste becoming impaired TO the
butter, MIR. Stubs suggests that the bag
containing the cream be placed in another
bag, or cloth, of the same material. The
value of the discovery may be easily tes-
ted.-[New Bedford Mercury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

JONAH IN THE WHALE.-In the cavity
of the whale safe and practical asylum
is afforded, not, indeed, in the stomach,
but in another cavity OF the whale. The
throat is large, and is provided with bay
or intesiines so considerable in size, that
whales frequently take into it two of their
young ones when weak especially during
a tempest. In this vessel are two vents,
which serve for inspiration and here, in
all probability, Jonah was preserved, not
indeed without miracle, but with that
economy of miracle so frequently exempi-
fed IN the Scriptures.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Wholesale Slaughter! c
EDUTCHE'S BEAD SHOT

DOR BED BUGS is now making tremendous havoc
with the bed bugs II is 10 makea clean sweep
wherever applied, destroying the bugs, nts and all.
Once thoroughly applied moi only 10 The bedslead, hui
10 The cracks aud crevces about the ceIlings-lheir
hiding paces-aud there is trouble for the
son. 1t is perfect bosom Of destruction.
Sold al wholesale and retail by G. w. ATwELL, No.
4 under the U. :. Hotel. Portland.
Also sold by A. G. Page, Bath, and by Druggists
and dealers in medicines generally tfl3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

A Georgia negro was riding mule
along, and came to a bridge, when the
mule stopped. ''ll bet you quarter,
said Jack, l'll make you go ober dis
BRIDGE and with that struck the mule
over the ears, which made him nod his
head very suddenly. You take de bet,
den,' said the negro, and he contrived 10
get the stubborn mule over the bridge
: won dat quarter any how said Jack.
But how will you ge. your money I?
said a man, who had been close by, I'M
perceived. Tomorrow, said Jack,
massa glib me dollar 10 get corn for
de mule, and takes de quarter OUT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

LINCOLN, ss-Ata Court Of Probate hold at Bow
donham within and for The County OF Lincoln, on
the 2lst day OF June, d 1852.
II YDlA rARR. widow of Joseph Tarr, laie Of Bow
IL DOM III said county, deceased, having presented her
application for dover IN the real of which The
said dec eased died seized and possessed Ordered thai
the said widow give notice 10 all persons interested by
causing copy of Tins order be published III rec
weeks succcsslvely IN the Eastern Times, paper
printed IN Bath, that they may appear al a Probate
Court 10 be held al Wscassei in said county, the
first Monday OF August next, and show cause. il any
they have, why The same should not be allowed.
ARNOLD BLANEY, ludge OF Probate
True Copy Aucst: EDWIN 5. HovEY, Reg 3w2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
STOVES.

A LARGE assortment of Cooking, Pa rlor, and Store
n Stoves of The most approved patterns now selling
by The subscribers al GREATLY REDUCED prices.
Also, constantly hand, Coal Holds, Shoves, Sift-
ers Stove Funnel, Sad-rons, Tin aud Copper Ware OF
every description, and all other articles usually kept in
n hardware store. MITCHELL LOW
B1th, Jan. %, 1852. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

PURCHASERS are invited 10 call and examine The
stock of goods of the Subscriber, al the corner Of
Water and Feieral Streets, where particular attention
will be paid To pnttng up Ship Stores and Family Gro
ceFies. n r. r SMITH a. co
Bath, Juno Is, 1852. SO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

Il say said dandy to an intelligent
mechanic l have an idea in my head
Well replied the other, if you don't
cherish it with great care, it will die for
the want of companions
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Notice

Is hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly
pointed admin sralor of the estate of WILLIAM KING
late Of Bath in the Comfy Of Lincoln, deceased ana
has aken upon himself that rrusI by giving bonds
The law directs. And all persons having demands up-
on the esa Of The said William King requested 10
exhibit the same and all persons indebted TO The said
estate called upon 10 make payment ... .lt.
CHARLES Il. PORTER.
June -, 1852. 31yo .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Gold and Silver Watches

nF'AT REDUCED PRICES!LFU
lust received, as splendid assorimenis of GOLD and
SILVER LEVER and LEPINE WATCHES as were
ever before offered in this cy-some of them imported
expressly for my retail trade and will be sold lou
hat it will be for the advantage Of the purchaser call
Uefore purchasing elsewhere. Il. H. G. MARSTON,
Sepl l3. l3 Two doors north The ElIIoI House
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife Amelia Campbell II, has left my
" bed and board without cause; this is 10 forbid al
PEI sous harbarng trusting her my account, as
shai pay no debs OF her contracting after this date
.@r BENZ. CAMPBELL.
Doothbay, June is. 1852 3wI~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Ginghans.

NEW ioi oil Lancaster and Scotch Ginghams, Just
Bath, Jane 2, 1852. n RITTIER
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
House Papers.
Shin and Family Stores.

A LARGE aud beautiful assortmen, Of r,or.. pane
II just received al f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08


Lei those 'oho suffer try it.
IT will prove itself i'll few minutes As as il rs
taken internally applied externally, its beneficial CT
fects 1t is better than all other remedies.
Here is the Proof
There Is other remedy that claims subdue the
cruel pangs OF pam in seconds minutes hour
They require The patient TO use dose after dose before
favorable change is promised MOI so with Radwav's
Ready Relief. It's effects are instantaneous the nrsi
dose iha, taken or the FIRST external DUPLICATION COM
mences lis lis great workoi relief from pain.
Sick Headache cured in % Minutes.
Railways Ready Relief has cured over 90 900
Of SICK and nervous headiche during the past
In the Western StaIes where this distressing COM
plant is general. Railways Ready Relief has cured
every where has been applied Our agent at Romeo
Michigan, writes:
.Oui OF our village of 1000 inhabitants, Railways
Ready Relief has cured $50 persons of sick and
headache weakness, tainiing spells-cufing many of
The worst cases III the incredible short Tine OF ID n
utes. Ii is surprising every kind OF medicine
have here in ing pain and curing diseases of
vous rheumatic and bilious type.
Spinal Complaints.
BY bathing the cords of The neck and spine with Re-
lief will be greatly strengthened. Wehave known
the spine be entirely cured and The proper shape
tored by the use of Railways Relief
Eruptions Of the Sin.
BY adding table spoonful Of r elief 10 n table spoon
fu Of Olive Oil il will stop The mos, painful itching of
ring worm, iich burns, sores, scalds, &C.
Seedlings.
Railways Ready Relief will reduce all swellings,
bruises or wounds in few minutes Bear in mind 10
ask for Railway Ready Relief Remember the three
II. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by druggists
generally.
Railways Mediclted Soap
Possesses wondrous virtues skin Diseases To the
complexion il imparis beauty.
Rad,oay's Circassian BAH,
Impa nut rimen; and health the hair makes il very
strong, glossy rich and uxuriam Price IS cents per
bottle
CAUTION.
Purchase Railways Relief only of the authorized
agents. whose inserted III the paper, you will
then be sure 10 gel the genuine article
RADW.AY& CO., Practical Chemists,
For sale wholesale and retail by H. IT. HAY, Drug
eist Portland general agent for Me. All applications
for agencies said State must be addressed 10 hlm.
A. G. Page and s. II. Shaw, Agents
for Bath. ly2O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Tamarinds, JelIies, Preserves,

NRANBERRIES, Oranges, Lemons, Sardines, Prunes,
" Olive OIL Ext Lemon, Ext Vanilla, Ground Sage,
Summer Savory, &c; Ground Pumpkin, Extra Figs,
iugass Moss, Yeast, Cocoa Of all kinds, &c for sale
the City Market by IN t8 IA G PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Particular Notice.

All orders addressed 10 5. o. RICHARDSON NJ D,
10 Hanover Street, Boston, with such referen-
ces may be deemed proper, will be punctualIy al
tended to. Agents particularly Requested to men
lion in their orders The safe speedy and econom-
cal route for forwarding their package.
Prepared by me, al South Reading. Mass, and sold
wholesale and retail my office 10 Hanouer Street, and
by AGENTS, Merchants, Traders Dru sists, Apctheca-
and dealers IN Medicine throughout the U. states
IS cents per bottle. 50 cents per package.
AGENTs-A g. Page, John Mathews s. p. Shaw,
VIM. p. Marston. Thos Bowles Bath 6m:S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Ground Horse Radish,
Gl7an0

DICKLES by the gallon and jar Mixed Pickles.
Capers-Engish Mustard-Pickled Lines &C. at the
CITY Market. G PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08
Marine and Fire
INSUR ANCE.
100000,

TIE FRANKLIN MARINE AND FIRE Insurance Com
FANNY, Of New York, with branch al Worcester.
Mass, having capital. paid in and safely invested OF
100000, 5
Will take Marine Fire Risks reasonable rates.
Politics issued on application 10
j. S. SEWALL Agent.
Bath May -. 1852. .Hf .ai I fl9
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-07-08

Guano.
A May Is ''''' N''''' ~ '''' NJ GANNETT