davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
Sen Monster.

The sloop Escort, of Edgartown, Captain
Cleveland, arrived here this morning, with a
specimen of the fish genius, which we consider
to be great curiosity. The fish is of the whale
species, generally, known by whalemen, a
right whale killer" 1t was caught on Mon
day afternoon, off the south side of the vine
yard by sword-ishing party. Its length is
Is feet, its thickness four feet, and its weight
about 5000 pounds. 1t has been visited by
large numbers, who have expressed great curl
osity at its mammoth proportions. Some wag-
gish, quizzical individuals insinuate that it is
the same monster Capt. Seabury was in pursuit
of, when last reported in the N. Y. Tribune
If it is not the ar-famed sea- serpent, which is
annually seen off Nahant during the watering
seasons it is s'distant connection of the fami-
w." at least. The creature has set of teeth,
which for regularity and whiteness would ex-
cite the envy of our city bellies, and cause dem
tist to fall into raptures In fact, this is 'fsh
as is fish," and there is no fish story about it.
-Ns,r Be1ford Standard
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
General scott's Inconsistency, and his
Hospitality to the Adopted Citizens.


We anticipate our intention of giving the
whole of the abler memoir of General Scott, now
being published in the New York Herald, to our
readers, by printing, in advance, the chapter
which the skilful writer devotes to the preten-'
tons set up.by General Scott as the friend Of
the adopted citizens and especially Of Irishmen.
1t is production fortified by abundant authori-
ty and, as the writer has history for proof, his
positions cannot be controverted. Never have
we read more scathing and overwhelming ex-
posure /; and all will concur in this opinion who
read the passage we print to-day before
disclosure like this the halo of victory grows
dim. No bravery can excuse brutality. No
cause is ever made invincible by the exhibition
of revenge in its leader. Even the guilty should
be punished without the exhibition of exultant
and barbarous malevolence. General Scotts
profession of liberality to Irishmen is pretence
"a sham-a most transparent huckstering for
votes. His punishment of them became favo-
rite theme for native-American orators; and
pictures of the fifty irishmen hanging from
scaffold in Mexico were posted up in our great
cities argument to prove the unworthlness
of all the sons of Erin. The horrid scene and
the savage sequel of branding, enacted by the
express orders of General Scott, were called by
the natives the justice of the General. If the
Democracy spoke of it as most severe retribu-
ton, as they did, they were reminded that it
was General Scott who did the deed and if the
valor of adopted citizens in other conflicts was
referred to as good ground against the condem-
nation of all for the crime of a few, the appeal
was laughedto scorn. General Scott came home
a victor and whenever he discovered that he
had a chance to be nominated President, he
praised those whom for years he had prosecuted
and whose national courage especially as exhib-
tied in defence of our country's honor, he had
attempted to stain by single example of Irish
treachery, that history might quote it but most
unjustly) as proof of the baseness of the whole
Irish character-Wdsh Union.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
TWO DAYS LATER FROM HAVANA.

Arrival OF the Black Warrior-.An Editor
Gnrrottsd--Death OF his MSthsr by
Grief--The Crescent City forbidden to
New ORLEANS, Oct. 4.
The steamship Black Warrior, with Havana
dates to the 1st arrived here at noon. Her ad-
vices are two days later than those received by
the Empire City.
The Picayune has received files of Hayanna
papers and correspondence to the day of sail
ing
The dsafection on the Island was growing
stronger and stronger every day, and the acts Of
the Captain General Canedo, and his Secretary,
Don Mar in Galeno, are openly denounced IN
various quarters of the Island
Arrests of suspected persons are daily made,
and some are thrown into prison on the most
frivolous pretext.
The police force has been materially increas-
ed, and domicillary visits al unreasonable hours
are of frequent occurrence
SO fearful are the authorities lest an outbreak
should suddenly occur, scarcely vessel reach
es the port that is not Immediately boarded by
one or more of the officers of the government,
and the most searching investigation made.
The execution of Signor Faccioli one of the
proprietors of the Voice of the People, the Sc
cret issue of which created so much consterna-
ton among the government officials, took place
on the 3Oth. He was publicly garotted.
He died with mnch irmness, and manfully re-
fused to the last to criminate any person with
him, or divulge the least secret connected with
the revolutionary movements. The execution
caused considerable excitement.
So great was the shock experienced by his
mother, who had been denied an interview with
him, that she died of grief O short time after the
execution had taken place.
The arrests of Count de Dors Dnlcos and Jose
Farias had created much alarm.
The edict issued by the Captain-General a
gainst the American Steamship Crescent city,
forbidding her to enter the harbor, whilst Mr..
Smith remained on board, was still in force.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

There is paper in Boston called ITO
Day" another has been commenced called ITO
Morrow" The ''Day After To-Morrown is ex-
pected to appear shortly; and some anti-pro-
gress people are meditating one to be called
Yesterday "-FAtia. Buzctsn
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

gfA-A CoMPRoMIsE.-A New York paper says
of the late Robert C. Sands sued for damages in
a case of breach of promise of marriage. He
was offered two hundred dollars to heal his bro
ken heart. 'sTwo hundred 90 he exclaimed.
1.-TWO hundred dollars for ruined hopes, blast
ed life. two hundred dollars for all this No
never. Make IL three, and its a bargain %
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

Sam Hyde was tame Indian. and most no.
torious liar. On one occasion he sold man q
deer he had shot and left on the spot where he
had killed him-the purchaser to be at the srou-
BILE of sending for him. Sam described the To-
cality where the deer was to be found
''In certain field, near the creek and under
the big elm tree.
The messenger returned without bringing the
deer There was deer therel When Sam
who had been paid in advance, was overhaul
ed for his fraud, he answered:
"You found the 6eldf"
eyes"
s'You found the creek ~
eyes"
'You found the big elm tree. ~
eyes"
ssYou found no deer."
s'No.
swell. three truths to one lie is pretty good
for an indiana
HG-"Papa, five beenseeing cook make bread.
and can you tell me how dough resembles the
sun!
''The sun. Freddy
eyes, Pa"
''No cannot"
Freddy, with great glee, because when it
rises 1t is light Pa [soliloquising] That child
| is too clever to live
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

The exact age of the Duke of Wellington
at the time of his death was eighty three years
and four months. The Marquis Of Anglesey,
who was with him at Waterloo, is n year older
and still survives in tolerable health. The new
Duke at the time of his fat hers death, was at
Frankfort, whence he was Immediately summon
ed. He has hitherto borne the title of Marquis
of Douro, and until the last election he enioyed
n seat in the House of Commons as member for
Norwich. He is As years of-age, and bears a
considerable, although not striking, resem-
blance to his father He has never taken any
prominent part in public affairs, nor is he like
ly to do so. The Dukes second son, Lord
Charles Wellesley. was with him at the time of
his death. He is Al years of age, and has
seat in the House of Commons as member for
South Hampshire. 1t is believed that the pro-
perty of the Duke of Wellington will be found
20 have accumulated greatly in late years. His
income was very large not only from the vari-
GUS grants made to him by Parliament after his
successive victories but also from the numerous
appointments he had long held. The principal
of these was that of Commander-in-Ch Chief, of
which the salary is co, 800 per annum.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21
NUMBER 52.
Descendants OF csniu..-

With the exception of the noble Surrey, we can
not point out representative in the male limo
of any English poet The blood OF beings of
that order can be seldom traced far down, even
in the female line. There is no English poet
prior to the middle of the eighteenth century
endon and Shaftesbury-of whom we have any
Inheritance among US. Chaucers only son died
childless; Shakspeares line. expired gin his
daughters only daughter. None of the other
dramatists of that age left any progeny neith-
er did Raleigh, nor Bacon, nor Cowley, nor
Butler. The granddaughter of Milton was the
last of his family. Newton, Locke, Pope.
Swift, Arbuthnot, Hume, Gibbon Cowper,
Grey, Walpole, Cavendish, land we light easily
extend the list never married. Neither Bolin-
broke, nor Addison, nor Warburton nor Burke
transmitted descendants.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-21

Arrival OF the Black Warrior--An Editor
Observation-Disclosures Of his Mother by
Grfef--The Crescent City forbidden to
enter the HarbOr.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

Boston-Ar ed, brig Hamlet, Crawford, Lisbon
18th ut.
Ar 23l ship Mary & Adeline, Mcclellan, London l7tl
ut, Downes goth bark Matanzas Stearns, Newcastle
cath ut.
2lth, ship Josephine, Bornholm, Cronstadt 4th ult
sch Albion Robinson Damarscotta John Coby and
Echo, Rose, Wscassetj Hope Susan, Roberts
Bath.
Cid, sch Curew, Brookings, Gardiner
Ar 25th, ship Humphrey burlington, WARWICK Lisbon
Both ult brig Nancy Plasted, Brown, Baltimore
Ar 27th bark George Thomas, of Thomaston r obbins
Leghorn 9Th uIt; brig Metaack, ofDresden Alley, Phil
adephia
Ar 2sth, sch vsscher, Thurre, Wiscasset
New YOrk-Sld 2lst, bark Yankee Blade, Newry
22d, ship Realm.
Cid 23d, ships Gen Dunlap, skolfeld and Kennebec
BatChelder New Orleans.
Cid 24th, ship Sarah G Hyde, Snow, Mobile.
Ar 25th, bark Gov Brown, Trim, Bath.
Ar 26th ships Zenobia Barker, Cardiff; Indian Queen
Drummond Hamburg.
Sid 9th, ship ROckaway.
New Orleans 10th inst, ship Kate swanton
Morse, London.
Cid, bark Albers, burlington, Boston.
Ar, ships Milan, COter, Boston John Henry, Braw-
ley, Philadelphia.
Savannnh-Ar 18th inst, ship Emma Watts, Phila-
Ar goth, bark vesta, Percy, Boston.
NOrfOIk-Ar 18th inst, brig C en- Taylor Hull, Thorn
SewpOrt-Ar 2jth, schs Boston, Reed Fall River
for Bath Pawtucket, Timer, Rockand Corene Nick.
erson lalowell for New York; brig Ellen Reed, Chip
man, Wareham.
Fall River-Ar 25th inst, sch Washington Patter.
son, Gardiner.
New Bedford-Ar 26th inst, sch America Bpker
Gardiner
NewburypOrt-Ar eth, sch Gull Sawyer, Bath
Philadelphia-Went to sea Goth, ships Geo Wash
ington and Forest State.
Up, ship Lizzie Harvard, for San Francisco.
Ar 2Sth, brig l.amartine, Gardiner.
n R'chmond-Ar sd, sch Mary Wise, Crockett
Wilmington, NC-Ar ed, brig Eagle, Evans
Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Clouds of Witnessesi

There is, perhaps, medicine in existence, the value
OF which in established by such host of eminent Wit
Dr. Rogers Syrup of Lirertyort, Tar and Can
chdiagua Hon. A. Foster, the Brazilian Vice Con
sui, II, II. Winslow, the well known Banker in Wall
ST, K. Schuyler President OF the New Haven Railroad
Company, and many other distinguished citizens de-
clare, FROM Personal EXPERIENCE their confidence in
The virtues of CdnchaGdgud, The famous California
Plant, which is Of the main ingredients The
names Of hundreds who have been saved by DR..
Rogers inesmabc preparation, in print, and
still the evidence accumulates. In CONSTITUTION, and
Bronchia, well as in Liver Complaint il is daily
producing effects which aslonsh the oldest Ply
sicians For further information, pamphlet, 10 be
had of the Agents.
CAUTION.-None genuine unless there is on the
buff wrapper, note Of hand, signed with pen by A
l. SCOVlLL & Co.
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail, by A. L. SEQ
Wills CO, Proprietors at their Principal Depot,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 316, broadway, New YORK TO
whom all orders for the Medicine, and letters relating
10 agencies, should be addressed postpaid.
ALSO, for sale in Bath, by A. G. Page and John
Mathews; WaIdoboro, by NJ. NJ. Rawson Dana
riscoila, F. Dana, Jr Brunswick, WIN. Baker; F. S.
Lttlefeld Topsham
PRICE-In large bottles, 81 90. bottles for SIS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
CAUTION.
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry

The only genuine and original article was first intro
duced in the 1888 1t has been well tested and APP
pecaled for ten years, in all the complaints for which
1t has been recommended, viz Coughs Colds, Inuen-
s bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption in its inCpient
stages. No other known medicine has proved more
e1icacous.
various remedies true have been offered and pulled
nv nouce Tor the cure of diseases of the lungs and
sone nave oeen found no doubt very useful but of all
tat nave YET been discovered, it is admitted by phys-
clan, and all who have witnessed its effects thai none
mas proved SO successful this. Asthma Shorness
OF Breath and similar Affections it may be pronounced
POSITIVE cure. mas cured Asthma in many cases of
and twenty standing after physicians had do
cared the case beyond the reach of medicine.
From the Boston Post
DIR w Fowle, 139 Washington street has an article
entitled as above, which we believe is the hest nrenarn
ton hitherto discovered for the of colds and
consumptive complaints Having tested this medicine
speak with confidence as to its saluary effects
in removing coughs and other complaints, incident this
season CT the year.
Remember the original and only genuine Wistar
Balsam of Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
nature of |. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
Address all orders TO the General Agent, Seth w
Fowle Boston, Mass. 4w12
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Table CUTLERY.
Britannia Casters,

1000 SETS of Table Knives and orks. Of ever,
lOOO description. s w HEATH A. ca
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

CERTIFICATE,
We have had opportunity of testing the Patent
Safety Lamp and Lamp Feeder of Mr.. John Newell,
of this city in regard 10 the measures of protection
which their affords In the trials TO which
we subjected them, epdeavored, without effect 10
produce explosions of The vapor ofthe fluid mixed with
air, and burst them by the pressure the vapor
alone.
The principle adopted by Mr. Newell is that Of the
nell knOtrn Davy Lamps. He has so combined the
parts that satisfied that all risk of Explosive
lion is removed. CHARLES Il. JACK son, NJ. D.,
AUG. a. HAYES. NJ. D.,
Sept. 81. 15tf Assayers 10 State o f Mass
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Keep it before the People

That during Mr.. Folks administration with
the heavy expenses of the Mexican war,
only forty-three millions, eight hundred and
ninety.seven dollars, were annuity spent.
making for the four years, one hundred and
ssventy-two millions, three thousand, flve
hundred and eighty. eight dollars.
While during the present adm nlstratlon-
at Peace NTH all the Uorld '-FlFIY-FlV +
MILLIONS, FOUR HUNDRED AND
FORTY.TWO THOUSAND, FOUR HUN
DRIED AND EIGHTY-ONE DOLLARS
have been annually expended, which by
next March the 4tb, will run up to the start
lingly enormous amount OF OTTWO HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY. ONE MILLIONS,
SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY NINE
THOUSAND, NINE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FOUR DOLLARS !!N
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

The CASE OF DR.. K1NG.-The Journal OF
Commerce contradicts the statement that Mr..
Marsh. our ambassador at Constantinople, had
after visiting Athens, left for Trieste, entirely
satisfied that Dr. King had been properly tried
by the courts of Greece, to whose decision he
was bound to submit. The Journal says that
Mr.. Marsh visited Athens, and thoroughly in
vestigated the whole affair; that he was salts
fled great injustice was done Mr.. King, and
he made up his report which was at once for
warded 10 the United States Secretary of
State. Mr. Marsh then left for Upper Italy,
TO await the decision ofthe U. S. Government.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
% Q 81 { III q .

In this city, 21st inst George w son of Mr. Matthew
Bright, aged 81.
In this city 18th inst Jane Day, daughter OF Mr. Geo
Moulton aged Is years and months
In TINS city, 23d inst, Mary Amanda daughter of VIM
Jenkins, aged years months
In Tins city, 9th inst, Frederick House, aged IL
months.
In Parker's Head 23d inst, Mrs Abigail Small aged
70 years.
In Newcastle 18th inst Phiena Amanda, daughter of
Capt Charles Nichols, aged Is cath, MIR Joseph Par
fridge, aged rs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
EASTERN TIMES
"a MARINE JOURNAL. ssssA
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Sept 23.
Brig Catherine Rogers, Burk, Boston.
Sch Mary Jane, Perkins, Philadelphia.
Sch Niagara, Stearns, Boston.
Sch Arenzamendi, Fogg, Boston.
Sch Boston. Bailey, Boston.
Sch Dove, Quincy Boston
Sch Mary, Bigelow, Boston.
Sch Jasper, Baker, Boston.
Sch Charleston Packet Thompson, Boston.
Sch President Jackson, O'Neil, Boston.
FRIDAY, Sept "a
ARRIVED.
Below, ship Stephen Larrabee Burt, Liverpool
CLEARED.
Brig Trenton, Sprague, Palermo Sicily.
SATURDAY, Sept IS.
ARRIVED.
ship STEPHEN Larrabee, Burt, Liverpool
Sch Odd Fellow, Beals, Boston.
Sch Ospray, Weymouth, Salem.
MONDAY, Sept 81.
ARRIVED.
Br sch William, Halves, Monkton, NIB.
Sch Convoy, Allen, Boston.
Sch Hope d Susan, Boston.
Sch Monitor, Besse, Warehaven.
CLEARED.
Ship American Union, NEW, 1000 tons) OTIS, New Or
cans
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

The NATIcK MURDERs.-On Monday, 21st
inst, Mrs. Taylor, one of the victims of the
horrid tragedy which we recorded last week,
died of her wounds. AS the case now stands,
there is hardly sufficient testimony to warrant
the conviction of Casey, who is held for trial
and, indeed, strong doubts are entertained of his
having committed the act.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

The editor of the Northampton Courier says
he has no use for Greeley's celebrated docu-
ment, Why am a whig.' He passed it over
to the wings, very few of whom can tell why
they are so.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

tPer Steamship 4sin.
ADV at Liverpool 10th, ships VIM SewalI Small for
New York 18th Rio Grande, Ryan, Philadelphia
Harriet Augusta, Trott, Orleans with despatch.
Also in port, ldg, Saxon, Crosby and Urial Foster
Orleans
Sid from Bremerhaven 9TH ship Marion, Flitner, New
Orleans.
Orleans Cadiz
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

Aletter from Neal Dow states that every
Senator elect in Maine, with three fourths Of
the Members of the House, are supporters of
the Maine Liquor Law.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Johnsons' Anodync Linament,

EfSHER'S Cough DroPs-Turllngtons Balsam-
L British OiI-Toolh DroPs-Harlam Oil-Medica-
mcntum-White's SaIve-ConSh and " orm bozen-
u.s-Catarrh Snuf-Exlract Valir;an-Liquid Culi-
Gle &c for sale by PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

The Ketucry papers estimate that the hay
crop in that State will be fully 10 per cent.
over the average of last year.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

NORFOLK, Sept. 81. A disease resembling
the cholera or yellow fever, has suddenly
broken out in Water street, in this city
From thirty to forty cases have already &C.
Cured.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Notice.

THIS ceriiies that my wife Eliza, has al sundry
L times left my bed and board without any just cause
and conducted in disgracefuI 10 herself and
family, therefore forbid all persons harboring or
trusting her on my account, shall pay no debts Of
her contracting VIM GAR DINER.
p icbmond Gent is 1850 3w14~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

Zante-In port I'd, bark T & P Woodward, Woodward,
FIN Trieste Goth ult abt to leave, supposed for Sicily
Gottenburg-Sd 29th ut, ship Andover, Delano, Bos-
ton.
Bremen-In port 4th inst, ship Eva Philbrook for N
York. unc.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
SaeadahOck Bank.

1HE Stock holders of the Sagadahock Rank are here
L BY notified 10 meet al the rooms OF saId Bank on
Monday The fourth day of October next al Two O'Clock
p NJ 10 choose seven Directors for the year ensuing
and 10 transact anyoiher business that may then come
before them. Per order OF The DIrectrTs
ID. f BAKER, Cashier.
BAH, Sept. 18th 1852. 3wl3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Notice

rs hereby given, that the subscriber has been duly
i appointed administrator of the estate of Nathaniel
Myers, late of Bath, i'll sad County OF Llncoih, ue-
ceased and has taken upon himself that trust ny CIV
ing bonds as the law directs. And all persons having
demands upon the Of the said Nathaniel w yers
required TO exhibit the same, and all persons III
debted The said called upon 10 make pay
ment. JEREMIAH EbLISNOh u.
Sept. 81, 1852. 3wl'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

Ole Bull presented himself in Independence
Hall, in Philadelphia, on Saturday, and took
the necessary oath TO become UitiAo"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Notice.

THE Copartnership existing under the firm of SMITH
L & Co., is this day dissolved BY mutual consent |;
all persons having demands against he firm of Smith
Co. will present them to John Smith for payment and all
rdebted requested to make payment to John
Smith, and he is authorized TO the firms in set
Element Of said firms business.
Signed JOHN SMITH -
Bath, Sept Is, 1852. ALFRED I. ROBINSON
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30

Great stories are told about the nest-buil-
ding Of the orchard startling. Wilson. who,
all must admit is pretty good authority in
matters of this kind gives a very particular
account OF the way in which the nest is PITT
together. He says the bird commonly hangs
q nest from the twigs of an apple tree
The outside is made of a particular kind of
long tough grass, is knit or sewed through
and through in thousand directions, just as
if done with needle. The little creature
does it with its feet and bill. Mr.. Wilson
says that he one Gay showed one of these
nests to an old lady, and she was SO much
struck with the work, that she asked him,
half in earnest, if he did not think that these
birds could be taught TO darn stockings !?
Mr.. Wilson took the pains, too, to draw out
one OF these grass threads, and found
that it measured thirteen inches, and in that
distance the bird who used it had passed it
IN and out lhrty-four times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
SPOK EN-,

Aug 28th lat 50 40 lon 30, bark Indian Queen Drum
mond, FIN Hamburg for York.
Sept l6 lat 40, lon 50, ship Continent FIN York for
Liverpool.
Sept H. lat 40 3d. Ion 6s SO, bark wyandotte Boston
for Barbados.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-09-30
Corn Starch, Farina,

GROArSAHoney-Dry Yeasl-Slarch Polsh-Ca-
VI nary Seed-Isinglass-Irish Moss-Maccatoni-
Vemacelli-Cocoa-1cmp Seed-tuiicd 'ar,ev-ea
q PAGE.