davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-13
BORDEAUX.

EOR BORDEAUX - The very fast sailing
paeket JANE WILLIAMS L. Mason mase having
y all will have quick Dispatch For freight of 800
bales passage having fine accommodations apply
on board Ut Post 90, First District or to
apis g. C. BOGERT A CO 10 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-13

ssiug ship GENERAL LAP Cap. skonsd hav
IL cargo engaged will have quick dispatch For passage
ins cass the Capt board
nhls JP, WHITNEY d co. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-13
AUSTRALIA.
C.ADIZ.
GE.NOd.

FOR GENOA.-The fast sailing A l Bark
sTAMBoUL, Kngsmen MASTER will have mmsdiate dispatch
For freight 200 bales Cotton having fine aecommod
tons, apply board at Post 6. First District, to
aIs G. C. BoSERT q CO, 10 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-13

Ef0h MOBILE.-Daily U. 3. Mail q sSN-.A
IL Lina.-wntet ATrsns ssment.-The And
srisniid 70 packet ssansrs Cap ~ g.
berson. CALIFORNIA, Captain Sam Rose, aud OREGON,
Capt. ern, hasng been eul, expressly for the Lake
with aceoinoiatBs) One Of hs above viii
leave Railroad DAILY
the O'Clock stopping Paseagoua 60
ing and Tuesdays and Fridays returning.
~ Freight for s. Louis Pass Christian and Psscasoula must
be steamer CREOLE.
EI The Way Bag Mobile will the ONCE
O'Clock ~ Letters for Mobile shoed
n the mail. iel1 r. 6EDDES, BautP
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-13

willleave WEDNESDAY, April 49, at o'eloekp.M
N0R FORT T0WSON, FULTON, o. 4
SULPHUR FORK, WHITE CLIFFS, LANES. Lfse5a 60
PORT. WASHINGTON. LEwIsvILLE. AK, ABB AAl111Aes
on, ROWLAND, GAINESVILLE, BOSTON, aud
and light drsngbt PIT
SER MILLER, Captain H. Ale rsnder will leave Fol
! SMITH FINISTER, 80 Poydras street.
aps sIDDALL, GREEN a co. 50 Camp ai.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

It is curious to observe the steps by
which the manufacture of paper was de-
veloped, until it had arrived to its present
state of perfection. First, the leaves of
trees were used by the ancients for their
writings then the bark of trees, being a
more solid material, was adapted for the
purpose sheets Of metal and stones were
invented as an improvement upon the for.
mer. The fbrous part of vegetable sub
stances was subsequently manufactured
into paper; and ultimately linen rags, and
other raw material now used, were found
to produce the article in Its present COM
plete and beautiful condition. The ma
chinery from time to time invented and
improved upon to facilitate the manufac-
ture of paper, is Of complex end minute
character and although the most incal-
culable advantages have been conferred
upon mankind by such machinery, some
Of The great inventors Of it have been Ut
terly neglected by the ruling powers OF
the day, and allowed to 60 to their graves
unrewarded and unpitied.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
V A R [ E I Y
Clear as Mud.

mr.. Cheetum, I've just dropped in to
engage your sevices about a question at
law
'Ah, Mr.. Green, there's nothing in the
universe like law and justice. What's
the trouble 2
why you see, Squibb, across the way,
owes me FIVE dollars for bull dog he
had OF me about month ago; the dog
has run off, and he now refuses to fork
over the w.
"A most difficult case, Mr.. Green, ex-
ceedingly difficult, and it is fortunate that
you came to me, for | have him like a
breeze. You see, we must first prove the
identity of the dog by an alibi, then after
quashlng the writ Of mongribas fiery ia
cias, issue. a capias sOjorum, and levy
gooslbus pandelarious on his insignus
fatut then we call neporitum jury, and
after cOncluslvely proving the sine qua,
have the case decided in our favor by vir-
tue of the dejustibue plopara exoncen
Lord Mr.. Cheetum, | see through il
all; how easy it is to-folks that can un-
derstand.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
20. 600 Bottles Sold by one Agent in New York in
Six Months!

-. Arar, writes from Western New York" Send
ne 1na Hundred Dozen Sure Relief, or Universal Pain
Killer soon a. possible as am an out = ', ne
most wonderful Pam hheE III ue "oIlu' His "Seu W
Another Agent writes, ''Your Pain KilIer has cured
ona of the worst cases of Rheumatism in this place II
Is truly Wonderful Medicine Please send me two gross
naisnt writes have used all the Pain Killers Of the
dav Inn fnd none 50 worthy the title Of Pain Killer
YOURS II is all it is recommended 10 be-a Sure Relief
for Pain. 49,,
Pain Killer is the best Medicine in the world for Rheu
matism il has effected cure upon myself which BAIL
ed the skill OF our Physicians Hundreds OF such
statements as the above might be adduced-One trial
will convince the most skePticai: - N ~.
Two applications have cured the most severe Rheu
maze has cured the most violent Cramp
the limbs. u.ou...h
S;r a11nIications have entirely cured Rheumatism.
Twenty-fve drops taken every twenty minutes mas
cured Cramps, Spasns, &c. s 60 rrh,o.,
One application at bed time has cured sore inIoaI.
Tweniy drops taken every fifteen minutes mas cured
Bilious Cholic s...A.. - .hop.ck
One drpn has often cured the most severe Tootnacne
F;fteen drops taken every fifteen or twenty minutes
will cure Dysentery and Dlarrnea.
TWENTY-FIVE drops has cured SICK Headacne'
Tan drons has often relieved Acid stomach.
Three applications has cured Lame side.
twenty-five drops will in all cases cure "inu "i wv
Stomach $500. IN oura rhoIara
Ten drops every fifteen minutes viii cure OhO''fA
MOrbus. ,rA..o
Three
,ns,v 5roDs dailv has cured Gravel and Kidney com
plants. 49,, r,h. ..r r. euYad NV n few
doses as thousands can TESTIFY. .w..llaD,
For kidney complaints the Sure Relief Is an e4cehen
,amadv. taken two or three times day.
For SninaI difficulties il is invaluable one
n will relieve the most violent pain in the StomACn
and restore il to its natural feeling When taken
nS 70 affections il will speedily and ehectua1Iy cur
Rve complants and that horrible disease the Gnole1a
- hss been proyed in nnumerabe cases IN new ~
i,ns 81 Iouis Cincinnati, and many other large cine
The South and West Where us Won are suffering from
.;ther Of the diseases named above or rom pain DI
snv cause, be sure and Try this great Keller ana you
be well. a. , a ..o,s ~ hottla
| AeENrs-A G Page and K Lincoln, Bath
Perry < Co, Geo Todd, T Lowell and sedgburg
Phipsburg; J SWEET and Benz SWEET, ~ Arrowsic
w g Emmons, 8 Watson, Berry sampson ond
Sadler, Georgetown; VIM Baker, Isaac sianwood
1 l. Sianwood and Geo Uphsm, Brunswick Wn
Clifford, Edgecomb C Fisher, McClintock, WI
Carlisle Booihbay; w Al Davis, Hodgdons Mills
Dana 81 Dana n scotia II Herbert, Bristol.
4 NATHAN WOOD, General Agent for Maine
! Also-For sale by the above agents Hnkleys Asla'
c Lnment, Asialic and Poor Mans PasteTs for Rheu
matism. Cramps SpraIns, &C. 1y15
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

LINCOLN, SAT- Court Of Probate held al Waldo
boro, within and for the County Of Lincoln, the
Both day Of May, AID 1858. t.F .s4
WILLIAM LEDYARD and Henry Z Palmer, named
w executors in a certain instrument purpOFting TO
be the last will and testament of William Ledyard
Lorng, late Of Bath, said County, deceased having
presented the same for Probate ORDERED, that the
said Ledyar and Palmer give notice 10 all persons in
terested by causing copy of this order 10 be posted
up in some public place in The town Of Bath, and by
publishing the in the Eastern Times, printed al
Bath, two weeks SUCCESSFULLY that they may appear
al Probate Court 10 be held Bath, In said County,
on the twenty first day Of June next and show cause,
if any they have, why the said instrument should
be proved approved and allowed the last will and
testament of said deceased ..
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge Of Probate.
A true copy, attest, EDWIN HovEY. Reg. 2w5O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

An Irishman on his passage from New
York TO Albany, in one of the steamers,
was observed to walk up and down the
deck at brisk pace, occasionally giving
look at the captain when he came in
sight, as if to attract his observation. On
being asked by The steward for his fare
when nearing the landing, Pat replied,
'Arrah honey, be asy now-sure the mas
ter won't do such dirty trick as charges
poor traveller who has WALKED THE
WHOLE PASSAGE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

MAN.

MAN.
"If he wears a good coat,
Lift him up, lift him up;
Though he be but bloat,
Lift him up.
If he has not common sense,
And can boast few pence,
Lift him up.
If his face shows no shame,
Lift him up, lift him up;
Though crime is his name,
Lift him up.
Though their disgrace be his sport,
Let your daughters him court
Lift him up.
Though he brings some disgrace,
Lift him up, lift him up,
And brings the blush to your face,
Lift him up;
Society him needs
Never mind his black deeds
Lift him up"
WOMAN.
eff woman once errs,
Kick her down, kick her down;
If misfortune is hers,
Kick her down;
Though her tears fall like rain,
And she ne'er smiles again,
Kick her down.
If man breaks her heart.
Kick her down, kick her down;
.Redouble the smart
Kick her down;
And if in low condition,
On on to perdition,
Kick her down."
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

SCRIPTURE INrERPRErArrd The RICH
way Of interpreting Scripsfe is, to take
II as we find it, without d8y attempt to
force tore It into any partics8ar system
Whatever may be fairly Entered from
Scripture, we need not fed to insist on,
Many. passages speak TN language Of
what is called Calvinism, Ind that In al.
most the strongest terms would no,
have man clip and curtai Rhese passages
to bring them down to solAe system L.,
him 60 with them in Thea free and full
sense for, otherwise. if 81 do not obso.
lutely prevent them, he Hgill alternate
their energy.-[Cecil.~ B
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
State of Maine.

II INCOLN, sat- Probate Court held at Waldo
IL boro, on the Both day of May, AID $50
ORDERED that William Paltee, administrator on
the estate Of Samuel Paliee late Of Bath in said
ty deceased notify the heirs at law and credto Of
said deceased, and all persons interested that his final
account OF administrator the estate of said de-
ceased will be offered for allowance Probate Cour
al Bath, on the twenty first day Of June next, wneh
and where they NAV may be present If they see cause
Notice be given by publishing aItested copy ~
this order in the Eastern Times, priHted IN pam e"o
weeks successfully before said Cont OF rroDa M 4;
Given under my hand this thlrtletn gay = .nd
the year Of our Lord thousand eiga Proba,s
ffty-three. ARNOLD BLANEf Juuge n $50
Cow attest. EDWIN s. HovEY, Register. SwoV
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

You say. Mrs. Smith, that you have
lived with the defendant for eight years.
Does the court understand from that you
are married to him g
In course it does
Have you a marriage certificate q
'Yes. your honor, three on 'em-two
gals and boy
Verdict for the plaintiff Call the next
case-Gag and Bluster, VS.. the Plzerinc-
tum Institute.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
Pure Ground Java s. w. /. Coffee.

CHOCOLATE, Cocoa and Shells Cream Of Tartar,
" Ginger, Pepper ana general assortment of Spie-
es, fresh from The Lynn Mills Mustard, Peppersauce
Ketchups and Pickles. Raisins in boxes aud half do
Stewards and East Boston refined white and yellow,
Sugars and Syrups Soap in boxes also Star rich in do
Boston and Portland Ground Rock Salt; dried Goldfish
and herring, for sale by D. \ l.. PATTEN.
May 4, 1853. 40
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

10 PRESERVE LARD.-It may be kept
curing the summer, by rubbing fine salt
rather plen;ifuily upon it, when it is first
taken from the pig, and leaving il for a
couple of days, it should then he well.
drained, and covered with strong brine !:
this, in warmer weather, sheuld be-
changed occasionally.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

We find in an exchange recipe of great
value 10 our subscribers in the woods 1t
is for a method Of making candles: To
twelve pounds Of lal use Of alum and salt
petre each one pouIh; dissolve the alum and
saItpetre in q small Quantity of water, then
pour into the melted lard and boil the whole
until the water evaBOnIes. The mixture re-
quires constant stirring to prevent settling in
the bottom of the vessel. Candles made Of
this composition atf equal 10 the best tall
low, and last some bnger.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

ANOTHER OFFER raMRs. SrowE.-A pri.
vate letter received % gentleman of this
city from Rev. CHARLIE Beecher, states that
his sister, Mrs. H. B. 8 pwe has received from
Constable & Co.. publishers at Edinburgh,
an offer for Temper; bee Tale, like Uncle
Toms Cabin, of $40 .9O in hand, and half
the proceeds of the wo after that sum is re-
allied The letter afso says, 'if she have
strength to do this, it Will certainly contribute
to hasten the adoptionf of this great measure
by Great Britain.'-A e1ark Advertiser.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

The DErosaTios oi LIME UPON STEAM
BOILERS PREyENTEea4 To persons having
the care ofsteam engisSs, the following, from
the Lawrenceburg ( J Register, may be
valuable:E .Exg "A - * TIA NI
J" Mr.. Ira Hill has iiNormed us that he has
accidentally made Valuable discovery by
which the depostionSbt lime upon steam
boilers may be obviate. Two or three shov-
els of sawdust are thr9kn into the boiler, af-
ter which process he s2ys that he never bad
any difficulty from lind, though using watef
strongly impregnatedHwth il. He always
found the inside Of h4 boilers as smooth as
if Just oiled. WhelII&s the lime attaches it.
self to the floating p&ticles of sawdust, IN
stead of to the boiler&pr. whether the tanlc
acid in the oak sawdt$t forms salt with the
lime which will not atach itself to iron, re-
mains to be explained. The sawdust was
placed in the boiler ftr the purpose of stop
ping leak. The experiment is cheap and
easily tried"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

A young fellow in Conn fcticut recent>
iy went to pop the questiok' to young
lady with whom he was yefy slightly ac-
quainted. On his return, BE was asked
0Oy friend how he had succeeded. ooh
! met with very warm Aception,' said
ne. Indeed? Yes. indeea; for as soon
as knocked at the door bad a pan full
OF hot soap>suds thrown b to me from
the Kitchen window. II was so verv
warm. that took the hinttand retrea,ed
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

VIM. II, Hines kissed Mrs. Gorham, in East
Boston the other day. She sued him for dam
ages for value received. but didn't appear on
the return day, having been satisfied by cash
payment of SIS. This may be set down as
the Boston market price Of kisses. The last
decision in New York was SIS, and in New
Orleans So. A very valuable article, certain
ly; but luxuries must be paid for.-Boston
Times
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
W0BMID9S FAIIl
Prize Medal Furnace.

WE present Chson's Patent Air-warming and venti-
w lang Furnace, with the utmost confidence that it
The long and thorough experience of the INVENTOR on
the subject of air warming and ventilaon and the fact
that during the past seven years, CHlLSON'S FUR
MACE has gradually superseded all other Furnaces in
tho public Schools Hospitals and Institutions of the city
Of Boston, sufficient guaranty of their superiority.
Their chief recommendations purity of air. power
full heaters-with great economy in the consumption OF
fuel will burn coal or wood equally WE'LL superior draft
lars if needed. -'-
These Furnaces warranted to give perfect satisac
ton they will be taken down and no charge made
Please call and examine at the store in Rogers ock
Front Street, near SagadahOck Ferry.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

A GOOD TAkr-orr.-'Fr paper printed
at Troy, N. Y, has offer grand Prize for
literary production. his is t:-
eve have purchased ind will give splen-
did tin goblet to the poison who shall write
the longest Essay on 4interesting subjects,
putting the most worAs together, with the
least sense or meaning and using Latin quo
tations in at least even other line.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

The word dun was first used during
the reign of Henry VII. 1t owes its birth
to Joe Dunn, an English baiiff, who was
so indef,tigable and skilful collecting
debts, that become proverb, when per-
son did not pay his debts, why don't you
Dunn him g Hence originated the word
which is in general use.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

A Yankee h just completed very
important inven on. 1t is designed for
editors, and WI d perfected will cut out
items, patch trd Users, grind out poetry,
rock little res disabilities, stuff bustles,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

A lady being sled what business her
husband followed said he was engaged
in finishing F&ther explanation was
necessary, and a er brief hesitation,
she continued, 'fn hing his time in the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
Notice

1900 that the subscriber has been appointed
nere9y g 49, ~ the estate of Adoniram Hathorn,
IN lWTooich in the County Of Lincoln, deceased
and has upon h%ss ns TI r. gyRg bond q
.s N IRE said Hathorn, required exhibit the
ne and All persons indebted 70 the said estate are
called upon to make payment. , .
June s, 1858. Sw5l SOLOMON WHITE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

A merchan; not over conversant with
geography, on, hearing that one of his
vessels was in jeopardy, exclaimed sJeo-
pardy, Jeopardy, where's that?' 4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

A Massachus Is woman, in view Of
the accordance q the right of females TO
vote, asks that lection day be changed
from Monday at day being, from time
immemorial, ;w hing day.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

Before the days Of Il teetotallers, neigh
Dor of Mr.. Bisbee sawAthat gentleman, at an
early hour of the dayYcrawling slowly home
ward on his hands and knees over the frozen
ground.
why don't you gskup, Mr.. Bisbees Why
don't you get up and walk ? said his neigh
bor.
w-w-would, Shut it's so almighty thin
here that I'm a-asafraid shall b-b-break
through
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
WINES AND SPIRITS.
For NTe6KicimAI Pwnm m@ea.

TAMESMTTCHELL has been duly appointed blythe
Mayor and Aldermen Agent for the city 10 sell
Wines, &C formediCnal and mechanical purposes on
y,agreeaby tothe /" Act for the supprpssono Of drink
ing tipping shops" and " now preparedo
furnish hearclefOr the above purposes nj hisstore
on Centre Street. 1 t a
Bath, Aug Is, 1859. 10tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
MARRAIDlAIA9S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

4 HEALTHY and sure restorative for the Hair,
II preventing il from falling off, aDd restoring us
natural appearance and original color when inclined
10 gray, making il soft and fine, without the danger
10 the head usual with hair dyes, and free from all
disagreeable consequences. This restorative, when
efcie niy applied is sure 10 cure The head, removing
da ndruf and all cuIaneous eruptions, while at The
same time il stimulates the hair, producing fine,
glossy appearance ana restoring it to its original
shade of color The proprietor has received great
personal benefit from the of this article, which he
has brought 10 its present state of perfection by re-
peat and carefully tested experiments, and he
offers tito the public in the fullest assurance that il
cannot fail give satisfaction when properly applied.
Directions accompanying each bottle.
Prepared only by the proprietor in Bath, who can
furnish any amount of testimony 10 establish the well
emancipation of the Restorative.
DANIEL LARRABEE.
Principal Depot for the sale ofthe above wholesale
and retail, Owen Co.'s store, F ron ST. and al his
dwelling house. Grove ST, Bath.
Bath, Feb II, 1853 6m35
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

Two nephews of thf old Emperor of Aus
tria, Ferdinand, were disputing upon a certain
occasion in the presence Of their uncle, who
was considered as not possessing an over guam
tty of sense, and one of them growing angry,
said TO the other, You are the greatest fool in
all Vienna. Young gentlemen observed the
sapient emperor, you seem to have forgotten
my presence.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

DR.. Pettit'S Canker BaIsam,
sure, safe and certain cure for
Nursing Sore Mouth,
Calomel Sore Mouth, Infants Sore Mouths and Sore
Gums while Teething, Canker in the Mouth,
Throat Stomach Bowels, and Canker in
every form in which il aflicts the race.
MRS d SHERBURN, after suffering four months
M with Nursing Sore Mouth, and after she was re-
duced 10 a mere skeleton her friends fearing she
| aIreadyi CONSUMP TON, was induced to Try The
| CANKER BALSAM She perfectly recovered in
few weeks. When she commenced using Il. the Can
ker had extended 10 her stomach.
Another Case.
A Lady in New Hampshire, afflicted with Nursing
Sore Mouth, very much reduced and emaciated and
thought 10 be past recovery cured by the Canke
Balsam which was the first thing that mgated at al
the severity OF the symptoms. or afforded the least
relief.
STILL ANOTHER CASE.
A LADY who for three months had been under medi-
cal treatment and was last pronounced incuTabe,
was induced as last forlorn hope, TO try the Canker
BALsAM, and received, even then, speedy and per-
feet cure.
Sold by C. w. ATWELL, under the U. s. Hotel,
Portland.
For sale by A. G.. PAGE, Bath; E. T
GatchelIand WIN Baker, Brunswick-and by Druggists
and dealers in Medicine generally. 45tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

A heart-broken widow IA Lafayette, la
mentng the desertion of heS husband, gives
vent to the anguish of her f9eling in the fol.
lowing dolorous strains, wfikh we copy from
the Lafayette, Ind, CouriefE
"NoTICE.- Whereas Dr. Aoran Dodge has
left my bed and board withSM cause or prov
ocation, this is to warn all AHrsons from har-
boring or trusting him on &y account, as
shall pay no debts of his contracting. He
has shown himself unwortl# Of the name oil
man, by the brutal and shaHeful manner he
has treated his family. is a villain, hav-
ing stole two hundred dol Us from me when
he left. He is a brute, ERving repeatedly
proved unfaithful to his We. He is TOO law
TO work, 100 vulgar 10 beTecent, too much
addicted 10 stealing TO b4honest. Said DR..
Loran Dodge was, at last&ccounts, in Indian
apolis, and expected to nave for Cincinnati,
where he will attempt tdRass off as a gentle
man so long as the mon@ he has stolen from
me lasts. & SOPHIA DODGE.
Lafayette, May 2.
Girls and old maidsehad better be on the
lookout.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
Pensions and Bounty Lands.
EXCHANGE
On England, Ireland and Scotland.

EDWARDS 8, BREWSTER,
No. 4 State Street, Boston,
WILL draw BILLS OF EXCHANGE for the sum of one
w pound and upwards upon Messrs T WIGGIN L. Co.,
London, charging five dollars the pound sterling.
Are permitted 10 refer in Boston to
WILLIAM APPLETON IL Co, THAYER a. Bro,
A & LAWRENCE & Co, MILLS q Co.
D- Bills ofExchange drawn above current rates
can be had on application to SEWALL.
Bath, Dec IA, 1852. eff