davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06

lhsd Ais~- f-le-iisis
limited number of 'hri De taken from PHI
ladrlpaia aud layrrpo.' and found .4 pre-. ...as
Prom Philadelphia R2N Prom ...-r-ol s-s
E1Ccrtcatcs uf passage will hs rf.s who are r
srous Of bringing out their friends rates
An experienced Surgeon will .f ur a.. st.r,
small drafts drawn 40 sirht uu England AMI Ireland
FOR reisht or passage, Apply Co THps RICHARDSON,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06
10 broadway, y. York, auI Walnut 81, PIflsI.luI.4
iylG-ly RICHARDSON. HgOTtIF- 4 90 I.g,r,..


HNAilAt@N NUiNt--N lNtlNlA AND IfNNt-~fF RAIL,
H ROAD-PARIsEN KING fsE, great t.gr, ir, s.t r
ing merchants and others o this city g. that y have
arrangements with the Virginia and Cpy
Tor the Hsir' prirJf NJ running DAILY ENPEFSs pr r
ta trains, over their lime from lyu..lIrg.
stages to all points n Western Virginia tennessee d
viii commence operation th" 10Th ol June.
Due notice will be given uf Sac routes agents
The public will please bear uud although -, me
ctI'ire rgAt 60 Express t. Iu. .r r l r
aceoNoadsi0Hi aud not ENHoEHrNyr Irr, Sc
je9 p..-rrtr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06

For fTeht passage, apply EDWARD K COLINs 90 wan
,trs,t, New York BRowN, sHIPLEY CO. Liverpool. O.
ROBERTS CO. l8 Kings Arms London; JOHN MtNROE
&C CO. 20 Rue Notre Dame des VICTORIES, Paris
The Of these ships will accountable for gold silver
bullion, specie jWclry precious stones tails unless bills
hdng signed therefor and the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06
Uv-V-ug CHARLES CROSBY, SecretaTy
RnRkEE,s CELEnnATED CHEMICAL YEAST or

~ ny" oMbth-Ih' aHeIpfs. HrItitsaf, Nust n,
~ dnd Heogoisai A'Le for Eaising Br-ld B,,ei Fe
Urtfs, dnu 'iuhuGy ttl. I'i,'rD Tudfs4-s S-.f ar.
o Br1, ,r, I1rsHteJ-This is the most e0rosI.7
useful convenient, and healthy compound in existence Tor
bread eu Cakes, Pastry, rdldiugs, &C, will either Wi
S,' naian Or buckwhe, Flour 1t ndi.pensabl"
t' culinary department u every household establish -
t'r" D. uo Cook ur Hulsckrcpcr In creation who will be- ~
after having fairly tried IT, sold by the principal rce
Druggists.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06

- TOY E~!-~IONE I've prepared Go trade
fJ'l and complete Heating
stoves fJr Woo! Coal, which thr celebrated "ou
Diamond" "Gr-4t Western Mayuuwcr Tlc Ir.U."
ou "Frauklu, Coal al Wood Burners, and other standard
aud approved patterns. W taG dealers
uNr thrr purchases direct the
pHyiu- iDNh,r-. St1.rg are sutc.y
adapted iu tc suu,rsu aud Western markets
pleased 90 receive orders loT them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06

HUMPHREY 37o Rr'9rrv. c0-. Wit ,'r., cali ag at
cnt"n of th,ir friends and thc ,radt
cent stock o rich and elegant CARpETNGs impa-isi d..t
rom ihc tNi'-u and FNg manufactures our CITY Retail
trade consisting 20 HOW ai-r Carpr- in on. entire ~
agn contrs, landscape border; Medallion arpct. non, t
rt''rlii mani
NsNe make velvet aud Nuhu-sou Carpet. rI, design
.u sNtf ~" pattern mad. up 90 the Tapestry
ana hru.zci- carpets which Tor variety
surpassed n the Uud States. together vit al other v f
tlFp'u-- uGlciuryi. We do r.-ss-.ry
culnz- stock, mention the number of our sriisr
put merely defy the NHorF together a. prIu
better an of which will be sold reasonable terms
, 80 ~ PETERSON HUMPHREY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06
nIyIlFNrm. I.NGII.n ,Nn hummer, Am 1,..r.,

F-NIIII-Il1 NNU NNIIllIt NIIIINEUN--
The Ladies % Jugi invited
visit the magnificent >iosr Eo14s sub. ribcT me m
rAtEcn NJ slg has recently surpy f N t
s- OF Foreign Millinery, from Madame LrhalCur, sa
nAir wine- 90 Paris. and Mrs. LameTue, London
"stihcr N her own Acknowledged superior taste enables her
20 present Co .rurrrI
i the extensive
try ~ ~ '''1 so ''''' '''"
Mrs : mas to acknowledge the receipt OF many complimentary
l,ilgi- rom ilr trade Throughout the Union
OF the transit of the Spring purchases ne compile an
po'a - the style and hnish ot all she and
same mana cement MRS WN sINONS ''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06

AB f-I assortment: q .---- 'l--l -e l-alglactory
b1ek Tic C.H.a I---r .. p
a. .' q. Gr,gf,.. a.r -.-..
20 sG 80 SSigA, .ld Oyster Disres. 70 .a IS lHsas.
~ l'l Tea Pot. Plate Hss--s. v-Es-r rr. W..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06

q, rOCt<s ron s.NLe-S2O 600 toulou onds ur tia. Uor
- Poratnn of Y Ynrbur, years rum by
Binia and Tennessee Railroad Company interest payable
nually.
SiSOOO Coupon ilOnd ofthr NirUia Central Iui'ruad
company, 20
the these
OOu land be uri there
works of the Company, costing about li,5Nu,Uu.
$4,000 Richmond cas- Stock years maturity Inter
est payable scmiannuaiy. sinking apart The
payment 81 this stock, which will cSusgs 10 u 30
Persons having stocks dispose would
60 always prepared buy account
desirable to hc viii sell th, account charging
commission.
To those wishing to invest money would
rally have hand of the best ur., l.
which will be sold on very moderate terms.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-06

SAFES
I'D N. PNTEtCE. Defiance s...--.-s.- .... ...... % .
- rutN u.r.'NH. Igs O.. trl sf ..-...... sg A D..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
The Military Visit.

On Tuesday last the BATH Cry GRAYs, &C
companied by the Bath Brass Band, arrived
here by the steamer Daniel Webster, anC
erected their tents upon the East Summer St
Common. This is one of the handsomest
largest and most respectable Independent Mil
ltary Companies in the State.
At o'clock p NJ, the Company dined al
the Hatch House, at the invitation of Ex-Al-
derman Low, formerly citizen of Bath. In
the afternoon the Greys were received by a
large company of young men of our city,
dressed in white pants, black coats and glazed
caps, and armed with guns from the arsenal,
Col. VIM. III. Mills in command, assisted
by Lieut. ]. E. Reynolds, and preceded by
Clarke's Brass Band and escorted through
the principle streets of the city. This parade
was the subject Of high commentator by the
citizens generally. In the evening the Grays
took lunch at the Hatch House asguests of
the citizens company. Songs, t0asts, and
short speeches detained the throng in a most
merry mood till late hour. On the next day,
Wednesday, the two companies went to Old
town by the III o'clock train and returned by
the o'clock train.
On Thursday at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, the Grays
left for Belfast on board the steamer Daniel
Webster. A large number of our citizens in
terspersed largely with ladies', accompanied
them. They left our city highly gratifed
with the reception they had met with from
our citizens.-Bangor JefersOnian.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
A Contrast for the Times.

The eloquent silence of the contrast between
a good and bad action is, perhaps, the best
argument in favor of the truth. For instance,
take up the four years of democratic rule,
which began in 1916 and ended in 1919, and
then take up the four years Immediately sue
ceeding, and what a lesson the examination
teaches to the world what triumphant results
reward the acquiring mind what moral it
presents for the contemplation of our country
men! and, above and beyond adj, how forcibly
the contrast proves that when democratic prin-
ciples are applied by democratic statesmen,
and adhered to to the end with uRfinching pa
thence and fortitude, the sequel is sure to be
one to arouse the admiration Of liberal men all
over the world
In word, the contrast between the demo-
cratic administrations of James X. Polk and
the wing administration of Taylor and Fill
more, is stronger proof, on the one hand, of
the value and the virtue of democratic princi-
Piles, and, on the other, of the hurtful tenden-
cies of wing dOgmas, than could be elected in
any discussion, however able, profound, and
mastery Washington Union.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
Later from E1zrope.
Arrival of the Asia

lhe Royal mani steamship Asia, from Liver
ly %. ~ ~
The Eastern question remains in stain ann
Nothing authentic has been received to change
1t in the least respects
Lord John Russell stated in Parliament that
was by no means at dead lock, but that ne
gotiations were going on.
Captain Stringham's energy in reclaimino
M. Costa had prevented his being carried 10
Trieste; he having placed the Austrian brig
under the guns of the ST. Louis.
Interviews had taken place between Mr..
Marsh and Baron BrouQk, and as far as imper-
feet accounts Indicate, matters will await ar
ders from Vienna and Washington.
Two more Austrian ships of war are sent -
Smyrna, to watch the ST. Louis.
Letters from Florence revive the rumor that
the Grand Duke Leopold, of Tuscany, was
about TO abdicate in favor of his son.
LATEST lNTELLIGENCE.-The latest from the
London Times Of the 10th, is dated Paris, Fri
day evening. The Exchange was firm to near
the close, when panic arose in consequence of
r1rRor that Admiral Brutar's squadron had
been ordered to the Baltic.
RUssIA.-The news from the prncipalities
and Odessa is disheartening. The stagnation
Of trade was daily increasing.
A letter from a Russian officer in the princi-
pallties states that the army will pass the
winter in the principalities, the officers were
sending for their families.
Mercantile advices from Vienna state that a
general conviction prevailed that the Turkish
question might be considered as settled.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
Dtatb5.

In this city, 9th ult Emma S, daughter Of Richard
and Julia A Barron, aged years and months.
In this city, 30th ult Henry Douglass aged Is years.
In this city, 31st u Mrs Elizabeth Brown aged 81 yrs
In Phpsburg, 18th ult, Mrs Mannah Paine, aged IS
years.
In Newcastle Mr. Bartlett Sheldon, aged IS years and
months.
In Rockland July 3d. Mr. Joseph Condon aged SO yrs.
Is days July 10Th, Elder James Gross aged IS years
I'D ult Miss Ruhamah I. Cox, aged II years Capt.
James Spauldng IS; Mr.. Leverett A. Hewett aged 80
George Woodbury., only son Of John i. Hatch, aged 4
months Mrs. Mary e., wife Of N. Y. Kelley, aged D.
In the Navy Hospital, New York, 18th ult, Augustus,
only of Anthony and Mary Hosmer of Rockland aged
% years and months.
In Lewiston, July 10th, Mrs. Jane G., wife of VIM w.
Rowe, aged u years. months.
In Danvlle, Mrs. LYDIA widow of the late Joseph Wa
terhouse aged II years.
In Wales, July 2sth, Lydia, wife of Syvanus Bangs,
aged "a.
At Gonaives, July Charles H. Leach, of Warren Me-,
aged IL, seaman ON board sch. Julia A. Rich
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

BowDoIN COLLEGE, MAINE.-We understand
that our distinguished fellOw-citiZen, Hon. Bel
iamy Storer, has accepted an invitation to de.
liver an address before the &c Peucinian Socie-
ty" Of BOwdoin College, on the occasion OF
commencement Of this time honored, and high
ly popular Literary Institution, the 9Th of Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Storer is graduate of Bowdoiu
College, and member of the Peucnian Soci-
ETY..
The President and Professors of Bowdoin
College rank among the first scholars of the
age. Rev. Leonard Woods, Jr, d. D., is the
President. and has very enviable reputation
as classical scholar and a man of genius we
can avouch for his being an accomplished gen.
tleman.
Professors Cleaveland, Goodwin, Packard,
Hitchcock, UPham, Smyth and Body are well
known TO literary men, both in this country and
in Europe
We cheerfully commend Bowdoin College
10 all our young men seeking collegiate edu-
cation away from home, and we advise our
good citizens who are travelling this summer
for their health or pleasure, to extend their
Journey as far as the AndroscOggin or Kenne-
bee.
We are pleased that Mr.. Storer has accepted
the Invitation to return and deliver an address
within the walls of that beloved and revered in
stitutioa; from which he came forth a beard
less youth, and sought the West, where he has
gained much distinctions, and now, after the
lapse of nearly forty years, returns TO inpart
wisdom to the sons, aud perhaps, graUdsOns of
classmates and college acqnaintances.-C incin-
matt COMMERCIAL
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic Republicans of Lincoln
County will meet by their delegates in Conven-
ton at the Court House in Wiscasset on
Wednesday, Oath day Of August next, at 10
0 clock in the forenoon, for the following pur-
poses, to wit: To nominate four candidates
for Senators for the third Senatorial District ;
one candidate for County Commissioner; can
didate for County Attorney, and a candidate
for County Treasurer.
The basis of representation is established as
follows, viz ALI towns and plantations which
gave for the democratic candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President in November last rs
votes and under $50 will be entitled to two
delegates each all those which gave 225 and
under 300 such votes, delegates each; all
those which gave 800 and under 500 such
votes, delegates each all those which gave
500 such votes and over, to delegates each,
and all other towns and organized plantations
to one delegate each.
Upon the above basis Rockland will be en-
titled to delegates Bath, delegates; Waldo
boro' and Thomaston, delegates each Booth.
bay, Bristol Lewiston .Nobleboro,' Warren and
Wiscasset, 8 delegates each Bowdoinham,
Bowdoin, Damariscotta, Fdgecomb, Friendship,
Georgetown, Jefferson, Lisbon, Newcastle,
Phipsburg, Richmond, St. George, South
Thomaston, Topsham, Union, Washington and
Whitefeld, delegates each all other towns
and organized plantations, one each and no
person can be delegate for any town or plan
tation in said Convention unless he is voter
in the place he represents, but by vote of the
Convention. JERE ELLSWORTH.
Per order of the County Committee.
July 25th, 1853.
The following vote was passed at the last
County Convention
Voted, That the next County Convention be
held at Wiscasset, and that the basis of repre-
sentation for the future County Conventions,
be predicated upon the vote for the democratic
candidates for President and Vice President in
November next, until otherwise ordered by
some future Convention.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
HE ES.
A CURE FOR LIFE SECURED!
Aer. Upham'S Internal Remedy,

Sn me cure of Piles Inflammation Of The Liver and
- Speehi Inflammation, Soreness and Ulce raIon of
~, S.omaen, Bowels, Kidneys and Bidders; Infam-
49, S n1erc1riat rheumatism Impuriiy OF blood,
weakhess and Inflammation of The SHINE and for The
relief of married Ladies' P 80 ~ my
THE VEGETABLE PILE ETEcTTARv
Is the only really successful remedy far ia, donr,
and distressing complaint, The PILES ever oaered =,
the American public o"e'e"'
Mark this: il Is an Internal Remedy no,ane x,srnol
application, and iciH any case Of Plies ei,he,
bleeding or blInd, internal or external, and probab
the only thing that will.
Ii is very mild in lis operation, and may be taken in
cases of most acute Inflammation without danger :
This medicine attacks the disease its source and re
moving the cause, renders the cure CERTAIN AMI
PERMANENT.
To MARRIED LADfEs.-The Electuary Is pc rfectlN
safe for Pregnant Ladies' and the useful ca thar
tic that possibly be used, will not only
the piles and all inhammatory diseases, WITHOUT
PAIN OR IRRITATION, but will ensure an easy
me safe delivery, aud sound constitution in ih,
Sold Wholesale and retail in Bath, by A Page
'o'e agent TOT 'ne proprietor. 1y45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
No family should be without them.

No family should be without them.
We speak of DIR AIcLanes's Liver Pills, be-
indispensable Family Medicine. The frightful
symptoms diseased Liver manifest
Selves less, in family; dyspepsia sick head
ache obstruction the menses and fever pains the
side with dry hacking cough, all the results hepatc
derangement-and for these DIR. McLane's Pills
ereign remedy They have been known fail, and
they should be kept at all times by families.
DIRECTIoNs.-Take three going to bed, every
second third night If they do not two three
times by next morning, take or two more. slight
breakfast should invariably follow their
The Liver Pill may also be used where purgng is simply
necessary As anti-biOus purgatve, they inferior
And in doses of two three they give astonsh
ing relief to sick headaches also in slight arrangements
the stomach.
NJ Purchasers viii be careful to ask for Dr. McLANEs
CELEBRATES LIVER Pills. and take else. There
other Pills purporting be Liver Pills. before pub
lie DR.. seLanes Liver Pills. also his celebrated Yenifuge
be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United
States and Canadas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

WHAT ARE WE COMING To! The enormous
expense OF living fairly threatens US with star
walton or bankruptcy. While every kind of
business Is prospecting beyond precedent, and
prices have advanced, our own trade is an ex-
cePilon. Inc tendency Of printers prices is
always downward. Now that everything else
is SO high, we are beginning to feel the effect
Of it, sadly. Nobody will pay any more for
newspaper, because we have to pay from a
ninepence to twenty cents pound for every
mouthfnl Of meat we eat, and other things in
proportion. And what is still worse, in the
very midst of this state of things some publish
ers are reducing their prices. We hope they
can afford to do it; we can't-Nashata, IN
H.) Telegraph.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

O6. TAILORESS Girls. N, ,v,,.',,.. r.-.
~ ges Will be given, at 100" '"e nEShess wa
Bath, April4 1855. o''' :" az
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

Con Liver Orr AND LIME.-It has become
settled fact that there is nothing yet discovered eff
cacOus for coughs, consumption aud ali pulmonary
complaints the Cod Liver Oil, with the preparation
OF Lime combined The public are indebted 10 DR. Al
exander Wilbor, No l56 Court, corner BUfnch, ST.
for this invaluable medicine, from whom we can only
get the genuine. We would advise every who
is afflicted with complaints above mcntioned 10 try
this preparation of the Oil without fail. We have
seen il tried with the haPpiest results.
A. G.. Pa ye, Sole Agent for Bath. 6nl5
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
Muttia9ts.

In this city, lst inst by Rev Jaques Mr. Gilman S
Douglass to Miss Roslla 4 Shaw
In this city, Sunday evening last by Rev DIR Filing
wood, Mr. Melvin Croker to Miss Eliza A Bowling.
In this city, 2Sth ult., by Rev Jaques Mr. Elias Rob-
bins to Miss Sarah Berry.
In New York; Capt BENZ Morse to Miss Ann j,
daughter Of Capt VIM Rodbird, all of this city.
In Webster, July 22d, Mr. Albion p. Tracey of w.. to
Miss Sarah NJ. Eastman Of Fayette.
In Rockland, July 18th, Mr.. David t. Trundy, Of New
York. to Miss Eliza f. Eaton of Deer Isle. July 12h by
Rev. George Pratt Mr. Elias Larrabee to Miss Elizabeth
III. Brewer, both Of Rockland
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
Arst GreenOck 18th, Erie, Curtis, 81 John, NIB.

| Ar at Greenock 18th, Erie, Curtis, st John Mr.
| In the Clyde ldg, Tenaro, for New York. s#
Ar at Queenstown 18th, Arkansas Otis New Orleans
Ar at Stockholm 5, Cleaner, Flitner, New Orleans
Ar at Bremerhaven Harriet Augusta Trot fitv Print
Ar at Bordeaux 14t, Marshall Ney Lila Hayre 10 load
for York Adv Chas Cooper and Meteor for Orleans
Bristol July a. In port brig Josephine Bornhom fDrn
London for Cardiff, repairing. On the Sth at ~ Ia PM
Eddystone Light bearing II 20 miles, wind from n To
into by the Swedish brig Hofnung from Iishor
for Carishamn her bowsprt to larboard bow cr
red away cuwater, bobstays, and swung on o,y star
board side as to damage considerably; took off r;, how
spirit and foremast received board the captain and MIN
men; lost between the vessels IN rettin r
board the time of collision The weather was vor
The vessel is leaking badly.
Ar at Aspnwa 18th, bark Rhoderick Dhu Smith phila
delpha.
Ar at Havana I'D ult, bark Lizzie Loud Cam. dsc
brig Leontine, Norman, for New York to load sgar n
$5R hid and 10 rails q box with deck load Of Moasse
at $2B hid, capacity 1000 boxes.
Sid 18th bark Isn0ron Sparks, Charleston in ballast
At Maanzas Goth u ship Robt Patten p,,ringtoo %,
Cowes chartered 18th at f3 TO- One account saws If IN
goes Trieste she has SO 3 per box carries 0 boves
Sid FIN Sierra Leone 10th bark Mary varney Crnse
windward.
At Trieste July O. ship Ellen Maria; Whitmore s s,no
to lood Bordeaux; bark Hathorn Brown destina
ton unknown.
At Cronstadt July 3D. ships Gen DUNLAP sko,so,d ana
Maine, Freeman for Liverpool ldgj Sarah HYDE SNOW
for do Macedonia Prebe for Bristol dg; Mary Whittier
Jones, for Newport, Il.
At Curacao July 16 brig Ocean Bird, Forup fin York
ar 18th, disg.
Ar at PIctou July "a brig Stephen Young Lapham. Port
land
SPOKEN.
June 49, lat IS, lon ~ ship Havana, Adams, FIN Havana
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04
EASTERN TIMES
"a MARINE JOURNAL. asAz
PORT OF BATH.

SAILED from Brunswick 9th ut Brig Maria Slower,
Potomac River to load with timber for Robt Spear Esq
Rchmond.)
THURSDAY, July 2S.
ARRIVED.
Brig Pamaho, Adams, Wilmington, NC.
Sch Westport, McCobb, Rappahannock
Sch Washington, Patterson Baltimore
FRIDAY, July %.
Sch Susan NJ Young, Mathews, jacksonville.
CLEARED
Ship Morton, (new, $50 tons) TalIman Magaguada-
vic, NIB; brig Eunice (Br) Brown, Walton Ms.
SATURDAY, July 80.
Brig John Gurtenburg Moore Philadelphia.
Sch Kennebec, Perkins, Potomac River.
Sch Liberty, Tibbets, Potomac River.
CLEARED.
Ship Cambria (new 1857 tons Perry, St John NIB; brig
Carlann, Ames, Philadelphia; sch Agona, (Br) Vance
Walton, Ms.
MONDAY, Aug. l.
Sch Jos johnson, Snow Baltimore.
Sch Fairfield, Kelly, New York
Sch Banner (Br) Douglass, Maitland, Ms.
TUESDAY, Aug. q
CLEARED.
Bark Gen Taylor, Dennison Havana.
Brig Pamaho, Adams, Calais.
The Ship List that brig Aida, years old, 24C
TONS built in Thomaton has been sold on private terms
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

REMEDY FOR THE YELLOW FEVER. The
newspapers of British Guinea contain accounts
Of the discovery Of remedy for that scourge
of tropical America, the yellow fever The
discovery was made at Angostura. in Venezu-
ella, or as the city is now called, Cuijad Boil
var. The remedy is the plant veruain or Uer-
6erad, which grows abundantly in that region.
The expressed juice of the leaves, given in
small doses three times day, with an enema
Of the same every two hours, is stated to be a
perfect cure for the yellow fever and black
vomit, even in their most threatening stages.
All the physicians Of Angostura have adopted
this treatment of the disease, and they state
that hardly any deaths occur under its inhu-
ence. This information is furnished by Mr.
MathisOn, the British Vice-Consul at the above
place.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

CO One of the best counterfeits we have
ever seen made its appearance on Thursday
last, namely, the ive's on the Casco Bank
Portland, Me. They are almost as well en-
graved as the geRaine, and few would suspect
but that they are good They may be detected
sy observing the indistinct outline of the vest
on the portrait Of EXP PRESIDENT Fillmore at the
LETT corner, and also by the red letters FIVE
which are stamped on the face and appear or
the back, whereas in genuine they are pressed
through. -1rdUeller.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

A FEMALE SAnoR.-A schooner belonging
to Harwich, came into Salem harbor one day
this week, with female helms-mGn who per-
formed the duty with as much grace and appa-
rent ease as could any veteran tar We I'M
derstand that she has been in the habit of go
ing to sea with her husband, who is owner
and commander Of the vessel, and that during
any temporary indisposition of her g worser
half she performed his duties in manner
satisfactory to all concerned, especially g the
owners" Such a woman is worthy help
meet-Sdlenl Freeman