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Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
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Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
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Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

Dr.. TOwnSend'S Extract Of
SAR S A p A r Ill A.
neutraliz g bad Hnniors, stops uniatur secreions,
and rives healthy direction all The vital processes
rbis is grave truth. and lille assertion is attes-
led bv countless faets which decline pnb sh from
respect thai dSiieley of feeling which is the chief
grace OF the female character H. however, re in
doubt. The be fully satisfied by calling al our Of
fee, 81 Nassau street, New York.
sss fs.i rtsa CA UTI ON .tT7v9a EC
To avoid imposition il will be necessary see that
James r.. ChiltOn's Certificate,
as wellas the signature of DR. Townsend is the
outside wrapper Of .ch bottle ~. .-.-
Sold by all the principal Druggists and country ;r
chants throughout The United States, Canndas, ec-
Principle Office, in New York. 50 Nassau st.
g in London, 355 Strand, next
4 door to the Lyceum Theatre.
A. G.. PAGE, only Agent for Bath; +.
Dana, Jr., Damariscotta; E. Dana, Wlscasset.
lm24
Wanted.
THREE first rste Satin vsst Makers and IS gooe
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Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
Wanted.

THREE first rate Satin vsst Makers, and IS good
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Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
Caution.
Notice.
Pickles,
Baskets and TOYS,

CUCUMBER Pickles, for leby
" Dec l6, 1851 3w27 ME- CANINE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
More Apples.

A FEW barrels of Baldwin and Grecning Apples
II sale by "a NJ f GANNErI
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01
urning Fluid,
A GOOD CUP OF TEA.

0F extra quality just received and for sale at the City
" Market by SO lf A G PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-01-01

LARGE 10, of TEAS of different grades in hall
IA chests. will be sold low by &C.,.
Jan ], 1859. % X X SMITH Il CO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13
Froe. soilism vs. T'i,linor0,

The /" Ire" published at Washington
and the national organ Of The Freelsoilcrs,
10 out with oil editorial, ifiaking mailifes.
the estimation ia which Mr.. Fillmore il
held by the Free.eoilefs mud Abolitiofiists.
Lie lsra remarks. beyond oil doubt,
bad 1t not been for Mt. 1fIIinore's heees.
sion % the Presidency, and the effects OF
his Administration, the Compromise and
Fugitive law wollld have never passed .
III TACT the passage Of these measures aud
tlreir enforcement has been the signal
achievement OF this Admibissration. viii,
wliat titrelehtiilg aedl IL has labored 10
make The Fugitive law n living spirit, let
orders 10 the army and navy, Presidential
proclamations, instructions TO district at.
torlieys, prosecutions for treason, testify.
And catl any Southern man, who has Oh.
served the appointment Of SHAREHOLDERS as
governors and judges Of the territories
of Utah and New Mexico, doubt Of its
determination TO afford 10 the South every
facility for extending its peculiar institu.
ton ~
How does this language compare with
the Charge of AboIitionism which was 40
strongly made against MI. Fillmore, by
the Democrats, during the last Presiden-
tial canvass? No more gratifying owl
detice can be offered by the friends Of Mr..
Fillmore, thnn llint which Is duly present
go by his OPPONENT, Or tic wisdom cf Ills
party md tie American people In select
in5 him as the Vice Presidont or the
Uiited States, and we feel assured that
his purity, appreciatihg his national policy,
will manifest Their llgli opinion of Tie
President aud the man by again calliug
upon him to guide and control the ship Of
State. F~ree.soiIers and disunionisss to
the contrary not understanding.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13
IBy request Of asubscrit,er we give TIC

by request Of a subscriber we give TIC
following space
BEAuTIruLLr SAID. We make the
following beautiful extract on the Home.
stead Exemption Law, from 4 letter re.
Gently written by 5ndge DaliaLpaty, Of
Tennessee !:
"Secure to each family, whose labor
may acquire il, q little spot Of earth that
u can call its own-il,at will be an asy.
lum h times Of adversely from which The
mother and the children. old age and
infancy can still draw snstel1ance and
obtain protection, though misfortune may
rob them Of all else, and they Zee they are
ssill free. still entitled to walk the green
earth, aud breathe the free air Of heaven,
IN defiance Of the potency and power 81
~accnnulsted wealth, and the doornineer-
ing ct the pretending and ambitions.
The s~acredness Of that c~onsecrated spos
will make them warriors fff.ne 1T inter.
nal strife. { Those shocks IT corr. SAL,
1Aeaophen. " Inspire those Who raise then,
with courage 70 defend them. The Iaraest
of them II the fssla i. Is ] prize exhibited
10 the middle 81 lie Stage 10 crown H.
conqneror." Secure 1 home u eyerv
q u.;ixr .s,1,cza f.nnu
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13
,lrned Until 10 MORROW al 10 o'clock

-. F
~11ousKaA. HeIndsdag, MagrA ~. 1862
The Iournal OF yesterday was read ant
approved.
The lloura then took mp the sg,ecial or
der Of tie day-Rill of lie Senate.
"An Act for The organization of corpo
%ratioila for works Of public improvement
and utility carried on.
"An Act providing the irai,ier by
Which Parish superintendent aud tl,eii
~si,retius may b3 released irotls their bonds
Iisssed.
'3y a message from The stinate through
their Secretary Mr.. Walton, the House
was informed TINT the Senate had persist
ed OH the passage Of the Citizens Ijank
Bill by tae Constitutional majority not
withdrawing the objections oil Il b Gov
ernur.
On motion Of Mr.. Rivers the House
took up the message Of the sse1ato. O.,
the motion to persist III tie I,assags OF the
Ctizen's Bank Bill not wiltstatlltlg the
objections Of the G Governor.
Z
The yeas and nays being called for, 1t
appeared that 70 members voted IN The
affirmative, mud thut 30 members voted In
the negative.
Consequently said Bill was passed by
the Constitutions majority.
The clerk was directed to infortii tho
salinte thereof.
Ht,n IfAttaa tt,a.x taat. ... L
" An Act to divide tile State into Con-
grsssional Districts passed.
"An Act 10 establish I'M institution
for the deal, dumb and blind" passed.
IAN Act for the relief Uf the veterans
Of 1~s14-t5," passed.
Bill Of the S'enatei
IAN Act to provide FOR the proper lax.
Ing OF sliesia' and Clerks costs con-
CURED III.
On motion Tho House adjourned Until
9 o'clock tomorrow.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

ExEcufioa on A MISSIONARY in CoenIs
Observation-Disclosures has just REACHED
Amsterdam, that NJ. Se1nfier a Young
Duteli Catholic missionary in Cochin
China, has been put to death for preach.
ing Christianity. Tie was denounced BY
the nandarins, arrested, bound hand and
feet, conveyed 10 the capital, Hue To,
atid condemned 70 tlehth by ii sort Of iadi
'cial commission, Lie was hanged ca d
very lofty gibbet. More than 10000
troops attended the execution to prevent
any hostile demonstration on the part OF
tie numerous Christians Of Hue Fo.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

AFRICA ONCE AN isLAND.--A cores.
pondent Of one Of the London papers,
writing from Alexandra, Egypt, on the
2Ist Of January. says:
VT. Robert Stephenson. (the csJs-
brated e~ngineer.) sailed from this port for
England in his yacht 1ssta1sia, on the
18Th inst, having previously visited the
bed Of Lake Timseh and tile Bitter Lakes
on the Isshmus Of Snez, with a view to
determine certain geological facts respect
ing which doubts had been entertained.
MIR. Stephenson states that eviden 8
enough exists 10 show that, at a period
BY no means remote, Africa must have
been al island. and the Mediterranean and
Red Seas united. He has collected sci
entific matter Of considerable extent and
interest. and his researches will, doubtless,
be given to the world iii one shape Of
another"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13
che Convention on Tuesday.

On the first page will be found tn
proceedings Of this body Up to 2 o'clock
when they adjourned until 8 o'clock.
Puactually NJ five, the President was il
the chair. We have witnessed a grea
many scenes we have been before wher,
confcsioa was worse COMPOUNDED, bat ",
never yet Did see (aud we hope we mu,
never see asaia) such perfect anurchy am
want Of harmony in any r~easouahle bod,
OF men. We heard the reply of a mem
Der Of an important committee OF ihs
House, 20 the gentleman who asked Ills
opinion upon Ito psoptiety Of his having
requested the Rev. Mr.. Ctepshaw to open
the proceedings with prayer. "that lie
never had seen a set Of men who were
more ia needle | '-bnt we thought this
was mn involuntary wi,ticism on the part
Of the honorable gentleman. Before the
evening session had far advanced, we
Thought he was more wise even than
witty.
They were in a salarl Eom beginning to
end--there WINS no head To the multitude
Il was a vast body, moving hi,her and
thither in convulsivc throes, without any
direction, or purpose. Every man was
standing on his own feet. and every mar
attempting q Do as he pleased. Disorder.
reigned supreme and W. really felt down.
cast and miserable for .hs presiding officer,
who had only q short time before lament.
cd thai the last presidential election
came % D . tllas patriotism and
gratitude had MOI had time TO subside."
1t was loo soon after dinner for this 10
hare happened Yesterday. Il had not had
time to snlside. There were more pa.
sriots present than hearers. Every body
wun,ea 10 talk very few wished 10 lis
seas--even 10 the aiTreiy lecture Of Mr..
Wilder. who thought they were acting 80
n 70 make tiseinseIves LAUGHED at by the
: outsiders --and were really surprised
70 see ttsan carry tins Joke so far rs 10 try
md fat down the mernler from Plsque
mine, who knows more Of parliamentary
ssges than alI tile Other menbers Of that
assembled wisdom put together. We
- a. ~. AA&&1s s%a EhMl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13
WING Meeting,

There will be a meeting Of the Wings
o nlis Parish, on Saturday 18th inst,at IL
o~'cloch, at tho Court House, for the pur
rosc of appointing delegates to Tie State
Convention, which win be held here Oh
Tuesday nc:.t, the 10th inst; having for
its object the appointment Of delegates 10
the National Convention. "A full attend.
unce is earnestly desired,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

WING mr.ETIMa,

gy- Tie Wings OF the perirli 81 Wes'
Baton Rouge, src requested 70 meet a
,Le courthonse in said parish, OIL
SATURDAY, The 18Th day Of March
next, TO nominate delegates to the Wing
State Convention, TO be held NJ Baton
Rouge, on trucsaay The 18Th day Of March
Tor the purpose Of appointing delegates 70
rcnresen, the State IN tie National WAig
Convention.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

~ GEN Houston IS buster lii travel
ing about The country tlinn either Of the
other Democratic Presidential aspirants.
when lust heard from, he was making d
temperance speeell III New York aud a
lecture on the subject Of the Indians in
~Piiladelpi,ia The long catalogue Of
Democratic aspirants contains The name5
Of sevefal persons far less fit than tie hero
Of San Jacihto for the Presidency.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

- Ia 49, Mf1a5&s
Il An English paper says,, fiIat q pri.
vate expedition, under Capt. BeatsoG, il
to go off shortly 10 look for Sir John
franklin. It is sent ont under fle con
yiction that sir John has advanced thro'
Wellington Channel intoa high latitude,
far 10 the westward, probably as far ali
tire meridian Of Behriiig Straits. Lady
Franklin contributes $500, aud Captain
Bealson has purchased a vessel of 400
tons, which he intends fitting with three
sepaaate engines. Of eight horse power
each, with separate boilers. He will like
wise take with him q steam launch, of
eight horse power. Her crew. will on.
sist Of fifteen picked men. Tie expedi-
lion will sail about. tIe end of next
month";
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

d. An adjourned meeting of the
Mechanics Association, win be held n
the Town Hall, on Saturday evening the
18th inst, at Y O'Clock n NJ. Addresses
win be delivered by the Hon Joel &,
Sever, and other members of the Legisla.
tare, The citizens gcnerally are invited
10 n.trnl.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

In spite of The opposition tf Aus
ssris. the IIsnoveriarf C'lambcrs, by 4 large
majority, have ratified ffe commercial
tre1ly Of Tie iii sertenttAr. between
Hanover and Pfrss:1.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

A New GoyERson q UTAn..-a WASH
ingtoi, Dispatch Of the 9th, to the Raleigh
Register says
"The President has appointed Coll
Doniphan Governor Of Utah, vice Brig
ham Young, removed. The returned
Chief Judge and Secretary are TO go back
with Donip1an /; and troops are to BIZ ask
ed, In order 10 rcmove the territorial sea,
OF Government from Sal. Lake City.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

Kossutl has contracted for 40, 900
fnuskcts,; d. each, and says lllat lie llas
made but one payment ON Hem, and thai
Il he does not provide ior the balance, he
must lose All. He has made available but
$4,000.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

~ Mr., Geo, Wilkins concert last
night was but tllinly attended. Ills sing
ing was excellent. lie holds forth at the
Harvey House tonight.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

FLtAs.-AL london exhibitor ANNOUNCES
= show Of 200 fleas Of all nat1ons 7. and
among them " Kossuth of foar Austrian
fleas," and 'fLouis Napoleon On the r as.
sian flea Hercules, aged five years"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

MAIL RoBBERr.-WiIiam If Haines,
The Young man arrested al Middletown,
va, 4 few days agy BY Col. Maguire,
charged mitlI foboing Che mail, lfas sfes-
tered ,5OU Of the slolen money. lie i
only eiglsteen Of iiii,eteen u years age.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

70 Sambo, why ain de pen DAT Gen
Scott writes wild. ike 4 rlber i'll Maine p
We'll; Ginger, I drops de subjick.' z
g Well, den, / told yon why 1t am Be
cause Il am De Pen-o5-scots, (Psnob-
scott,sD "cotcll me By az izr, / am
g Y me to dfapf'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

Nor BAp-" Father, it tells here of
illuminated MSS. What are they lighted
with 2"
Lighted with Oh-wfy-my son,
they are lighted wilI-with the light of
other days.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

% The French Minister at Washing
gave d brilliant ball Oil Ihe night 81 llo
20tli nlt, the most splendid of the season.
A,uoig tue guests VA Mr. Bonaparte, Of
Baltimore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

o. How often do we hear the harsh
expression, "a good ratnred fooln as IL
the milk IF human Kindness was always
adnlterated-Iike our common milk. iii
LpMdonAw1Ia calves hainsi
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

NJ. EiiScr Str-plcnse announce
II. q. DabAnongRtr, Esq, as O candidate
for Mayor Of Baton Rouge
= MANY VOTERS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

NJ. Editors Please anuonncc ] u
pprnoco E.a, as candidate for Mayer
at The next municipal election
y MANY VOTERS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

M. kattcy. l'luase atnonuce Ep.
ouARp CouHNARp, MS candidate FOR Town
Constable, at the appruacbing municipal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

ny Candidates now Is the time for election
sefing, Il ia essential TO your success, that you
shcull pay rms rRlSfnn-iofk over two and a
hall, with your names, and we viii place q y IN
o,fr announcement
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13
b III ~nnI1Atea.l

I'm, Ga4etfes
Nj. McCuclen lins been muel, ceusured
for not having the Communication Tux which,
had ltee,, collected Id tits parisl, under lid
oct Of 1850, given 10 the Washington
Gitards insteu1 Of The Policy Jury. I
think this eeiisnre entirely nfdeseryed.
aid give my reasons for thinking SO. ; |
nre Tree 10 admit That Ills Company il
composed Of men who, If the day .of
fighting Wus to come, would be found
ever rendy I'd defend their country and
tlleir coiintry's4 honor That they are inch
Of wloin enr {ity md pnrish may well be
ptdhu-m The qhestiun ia, should Nh
people he taxed for tileir support as Il
company
Without expressing Any opinion OF my
own the ,nialiiiiotis disnrprovaI Of The
communications tax, and tie anxiety evinced
by the different members To take nm active
part in procuring iss total repeal, con-
| clusively shows that The peoyls tliink they
| should not be 90 taxed The act repeal.
ing the communication law, implied, dc.
| tIares thai tli6 tnoiliss collected under III,
| act Of 1860, did not belong to lie State
Treasury. Then if it did not belong 10
the State Treasury, who did it belong 10 7
Unquestionably, 10 the people who paid
III. But iiraslmucfi Us 1t would lo almost
Impossible to rtttrIi tile amount to eacli
person who paid tie tax, the Legislature
propefly fdttrtied IL to their local aud i'm
mediate representatives The Police Juries,
TO To by them expended as The interest Of
the people required. Now, If tho Police
Jury receisu the money, II Is not evident
TO all that the tax fol tic next ycar viii
be I'd intall less, nnd consequently tbs
th6ttey will ID Indirectly returned to those
WHO paid, il e. the lax payers.
If the tux payers through their .mmedi.
ate representatives, Ohio Policy J0ry)
think proper TO devote this amount To- HE
company, they have u right 70 do IT. But
If they do hot 1t will DO because they
think it can be expende for sometlling.of
more ihitiedlate use, ilian for tbe main4
tenapcc Of a military company in the lirne
Of peace ! feel proud Of The Wash.
ilgtor Gtards, tile company IL oil honor
to our city, and it should receive encour1
agelnelt from the public but we confess
EAS
That tie bad roads md bridges, Md Tie
dllapidated situation Of ale clerks ofiire
and other public works OF the parish in "A
crying shatne, and ! think we should
first wipe off the %slionic, md then IF WI
cal, do anything for our pride let tts 10 it.
We are Unable TO say whether the fina
ailces Of Tie parish will nilow both or not,
! hope it will but If II will not, and
one must be neglected, let IL be lie ccin4
paily.
| think botli Mr.. McCnfcfeon and
Mr.. Chapman did right III having The
money returned to tho Police Jury, IN.
stead Of giving 1t 10 the Washington
Guards, becatise the net acknowledges
TINT he money did not belong 70 the State,
and the Legislature lid no right 10 give
TINT which did not Id Tong TO tic State,
and IN returning It 10 file Police Jury, they
did hot give, but returned tllat which they
bad Acknowledged they had ~wiongfnily
tax en. ~N#
84&&A4RA aE6H& Fg#E4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-13

RIssNc-HcA sivar; ~ Fulton. n, tlse
14rii ult Ind risen about rs fect, aud was
still rising rapidly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10
OLD WILLIAM AND MARY.

We are very happy learn from correspondent o' the
Norfolk Argus that the ancient and venerable College OF
William and Mary is rapidly rcvying los, prosperity II
has now sevcntynnc sudents fifty Academic and twenty
Law Seventy-two Of these from the "Od Dominion,
wo each from Maryland, Georgia and the District OF Co
umbia and one from Alabama. Williamsburg sends tour
teen students Norfolk and Petersburg, each siS During
the whole Of last there only ffy-hve Students
The average age the students this is twenty years
With such an efficient and accomplished faculty as VII
liam and Mary has now, il cannot help succeeding lhee
has been new wharf recently built within three and hali
miles of Williamsburg, place called Kings Mill Inc
new road direct Williamsburg is not yet finished, but
from this landing several miles than b. The routes
to the Grove and CoKes wharf Mr. Secn. the enterFTl-
sing owner has placed beautiful four horse Stage on The
linc which has made rp Williamsburg more pleasant
aud expeditions.
The same writer gives sketch of grand illumination,
fireworks and general rejoicing the night OF The SUN
utmo in honor of the great Democratic victory throughout
the Union. "The old capital was in blaze OF glory