davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE IS
hereby given to the occupant occu
OF all houses lots improved unimproved lands
etsd thereby that the following have been
che Bureau OF for examination by all
tsested vE-for tagging the northerly sidewalk Of Thr
fourth street. between Ninth and Tenth The
limits embraced By ssoh include q. the several
asd situated the north side Of Thirty Street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth All persons whose nte
affected by the above named and who
opposed to either Of them are 70
ei shce No. Hall Of Records within thirty days from
90 date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES J. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES McNIELL,
Once Bureau Of Assessmsnts Street Department Juno
u. 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

CORPORATION EOTICE.-DEPARTMENT OF RE-.
" pairs and .uppli.s-Te builders-ssalsd proposal.
hsPairs and Supplies, (bassmsnt Of No. ! New City
Hsll) until Friday. July l, At IL o'clock NJ, -
% e,diasnes therefor for NE building q house il
- sixth ward police Builders will sstinats for
sson's aAd sarpentsrs work separstey The plans axd
asien regard thereto BE- had t The once q sg
Blank estimates DO had At either once N. B..
The Commissioner the right to reject all
the estimates deemed for the interest Of the
ton BARTHOLOMEW B. PURDY,
Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

UOnN VT
q wire railing, iron fence farms, &s sl2 Broadway.
mental work. and wire rsngs public
Prisats grounds parks lawns DWELLING *e from % cents
ment in this city prices from 81 TO $50 Iron dogs Hons.
urns ketchngs posts srrng chairs, eettee mat
&C., A. Wickershams celebrated railroad and srm fsnss,
from 81 66 to % rod The offers the largest
stock Of ornamental roS work H. the United stat all or
his manufacture, at exceediy low prices Superor
quAlity OF hair husk mattresses JnH b. WICK
ERsBAM, warehouse Sl2 Broadway; works. 81, 80 ssd "a
Lewis street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

VAST IRON RAILING WITHOUT RIvETs--.rHR
- New York Foundry and Iron Railing Compaayr naa-
foot less than by the old method CAtngs Of all kids
with description Of iron ~o,k bndng bank and
vault DOORS shutters brackets column vault
in balsen ysrHnd.hs eos and desk railing dsSr saa
ct reasonable charges Foundry foot Of 46th street.
North River Speomsns In sections TO be ~ THAR
warerooms, No. 70 Duane street. . few doors east Of
BROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE A0E.-PLANT
farmer families. and Others purchase
dy equal to Dr. Tobas Venetian Imminent for dy.sntsry
shoc chronic rheumatism. throat toothaeh
Sickness outs burns swsngs buises old hsad
ache mosquito bites pains In the limbs shest back Ac
asked trial and use u according 70 dirsStsGns y
Of England and certified by him for rbsumatis
when else had failed. Over 900 bottls
and many e stated that they would not BE- without
was $40 BOTTLE In OF Group - 10 certsn
il IL applied II cholera when hrst taken, In few
hours aysentery In half hour toothaehe In ave ni-
putes u perfectly innocent to take internally and
commended by the most eminent ply ssans in the United
states Price 70 cents and 80 cents Dr. T0BIASS eBee
2s0 Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

ipExRD <. dSLIiSA1 CO., NO 50 Wall st.. NY.
BROWN, SHIPLEY CO., Liverpool.
T. G. ROBERTS CO., Is King . Arms Yard, London.
JOHN MUNROE CO., No Is Rue Metre Dame des
Viotores, Paris;
GEO. H. DRAPER Havrs.
The Of these ships will not be accountable for xd
silver bullion. Specie jewelry precious stones METALS
unless bills Of adng signed therefor and the vaas
thereof therein expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

Ar LARMoNT, PARIS AND LONDON PHYsIgIAN
M and surgeon, be consulted from II A. n. Nn r.
M and from till In tho evening" Sundays sxsep>sd a.
q ReAds street, ssrner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
TRAVELLERS 0pIDN

fyAnDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO eHILADrI
~ phiafrom pier No North rver. Two lines daily, ii
steamboat Trenton 70 South Apbo oars TO
press line At 2P NJ steamboat John Potter Amboy
thence direct TO Camden by four hours
shalt Fsre-33. Returning leave Phlsdelphia ct 10 A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA
IN New Jersey Railrosd-United States and Exprcsl
Lines, through hours; say. New YGrs foot Corr
Phladelpbia atl:N A. NJ, via xsaeington and pa n,
and 80 and $50 p n. from foot Walnut street, FArs
81 81 30 for second class in the NJ Now York and
~ P. n from Phiadelpha. Through tickets sold, And
passengers and thfough baggage carried fog Bslumors
and 40 snd $50 trains and connection. certain vita
the ferry AftesH minutes before thu trains Leave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

ENoh ALBANY-TARs u.-ALBANY AND NEW
~ York Inland Route Ralrsad.-Two daily express
central lines Of r..osds North and West from the
through tickets be procured and baggage checked m
Utica Syracuse Rochester and Buffalo Pas
also received At Broome and Bowery and Twenty
street and Fourth trains
Corners only All other trains will start from City Hall
station Of Tryon and Centre Streets ~ here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

E,OK xEYPoRr AND MIDDLETOwN POINT, FRoH
,9os Of Murray stssstvIare TX .tsamssst
boat leaves Nav az so.s IS:s A. y sssg
nesdsys, Thursdays and Fridays ~ o'clock A. NJ aad
saturdays O'Clock Leaves Keyport 1t o'clock r.
mort LQndAYa A. u Q,0look A.. N. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

THE BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART, CON
tanning series Of two hundred authentic paintings by
the celebrated Italian Spanish Fls%s and French
Vernet open fer exhibition at 843 Broadway
Union park Admission % cents. Exhibition hours from
A. NJ. 40 10 N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

CANDToRDs INDEPENDENT LINE OF sTEAMERs,
- for Philadelphia via Cape Msy.-The and splendid
see steamers DELAWARE, KENNEBEC, and JOHN MAR
SHALL viii leave pier u North river foot Of Cedar street,
p NJ for philadelphia landing each at Cape
May Capin passg:to Philsdelphs Cape Nay S2 deck
RETURN S. For freight pasage apply board ~
the once on the pier. g. w BRUSH, Passenger Agent
T. ALLDERDICE, Freight do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

4 UsTRALIA IN SEVENTY DAYS, BY THE PIONEER
"A Line Tho clipper ship Sea Ranger taking in
her provisions pier No IL river and will positively
sail on Saturday July few remaining berths. Apply
10 r. W. CAMERON No. ll6 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

ITO LET, AND FURNITURE FOR sALE.-UPPER PA RT
and front basement Of house "a Forsyth street to let
and furniture complete for sale low 1t private
one family and NO children. Persons wishing to
housekeeping will find this excellent opportunity. In
quiYe the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

"A special meeting Of all the associates hereby
called meet at the of the association City Hotel
Broadway. Thursday, the 14th Of July at O'Clock r.
the purpose Of revising altering and amending the
citation may then be brought before them 70 adjourn
ing fully Called by the Boatd OF Direct
the request Of the associates Mt their last annual
meeting FRANCIS c. WEMYSS, Secretary A. d. E. As
enciaA ion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

DREwER'S CELEBRATED VIEW OF THE WORLD
ID will open, series Of rtainments Wednes
day evening June 2. the Chinese saloon 5s Broadway
paros For particulars bills Of the evening. Doors
open at hafpast a Mirror at g. Tickets 80 cents
Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

A USTRALIAN PACKET LINE FOR MELBOURNE
"A and Port Philip-1he elegant and well known A
clipper ship ANGELIQUE 1000 tons burthcn Capt Samuel
D. Jones' This ship 10 fitted up In superior
fcr families with state room. bath rooms 40
every requisite for the comfort Of
provided of Instead Of three tiers Of herths
the most and we'll One Of our favorits
ships will leave New York for Australia every month Ap
piy on board pier Is river; TO ANTONIO PELLE
TIER proprietor, 90 Wall street; or to OvERMANN 4
CROHER South stroet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
MEDICAL.

- from A. n. until 10 p. NJ at his old Huntssian Rs-
psent Il ALBANY II ocatsd ~ No. Bissstsr .S ~,
n Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
FIREWORKS,

EDGES FIRST PREMIUM EXHIBITION Y1RD
~ vorks aepos a. Maiden lane. The subscribers BEG
greatly inersased their facilities former years they ass
have on haad every va,sty Of smaller are To,t .s.hs
J. W. Helbsrton, - Maiden lans orders addressed
above 70 J. G. l. EDGE Jersey Ot5. vi meet WjAh
AttAntial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

DICHARD SANDS, WHO IS NOW TURNING PARIS
III upside with his astonishing antipodean feats has
only rival in the world who b ready to engage Gor
vented BY Professor Hunt sole patentee and for sale ct @
Hudson street. whore applicants obtain the requisite
training. Inquire above, of THUs. T. KIPP.
DREWERS GRAND MOVING MIRROR OF THE
ID World win appear at the Chinese Buildings No
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

BowLDERs.-In Gray's recent text
book on Geology, we find interesting in
formation respecting the transportation o.
powders in this country, IL is there
stated that in Vermont heavy iron ore
has been carried thirty or forty miles
On Long Island, Nantucket, and Mar
lha'S Vineyard, powders are found which
were derived from the continent. 1t is
thought that some powders in New Eng
land have been removed 100 miles. In
Ohio and other Western states, powders
Ar9 found which were derived from the
rocks north of the great Lakes, and which
must have been transported several hum
dred miles. On Hoosac Mountain, in
the town of Adams, Mass, is bowlder
weighing six or seven hundred tons,
which has been transported across val
ley, and one thousand feet up the noun
tain. On the SUBMITS of Mount Holyoke
range are large fragments OF sandstones,
which have been carried up an almos;
perpendicular precipce, several hundred
feet from the valley beneath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
V A R | E I Y
Good Sound Advice.

Never sell any old clothes without put
ting farthing in the waistcoat pocket
as the Jew fancies then that It is SOW
ereign, and gives you much better price
Tor them.
Never burn your fingers, which you
may do, if you marry woman OF proper
ty without inquiring what her property
is first.
Never throw a stone at any one until
you have looked to see whether there is
a window behind, or you may have to
pay rather dearly for your revenge.
Never let your plate leave you at an or
binary, as there is no knowing when you
may see it back again.
Never refuse ct an evening party 10
see lady to her carriage, as the proba-
billy is you'll save a cab by her asking
you, ST she can't drop you on your way
home 9
Never leave your hat in the passage
unless It's bad one.
Never fix your own price, but leave i
entirely 10 the liberaity' of the gentle
man, as the chances are you will get 9
great deal more by il.
Never sit next TO a young lady at din
ner, for she only talks, and does not care
about eating.
Never be executor TO a will, as il is al
liability, great trouble and no profit.
Never quarrel with your wife, as you
will only have to make it up, and to pay
for the reconciliation in the shape Of /
box at the Opera, or a dinner at Rich
mond, or a Cashmere shawl.
Never mention you have received {
legacy, or else some impairment fellow
will be asking you to stand dinner.
Never pay 10 see a balloon go up, a.
you can see it much better by remaining
outside.-lP unch'S Pocket Book.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
Done For.

A wag few years since, procured some
eye wash of quack oculist in this CITY
10 be applied 10 a glass eve which he
wore. The oculist, rot being very sbarn
sighted, discovered there was some def =,
in the eye, but thought it so triflinr ,hs,
he warranted a cure or no paw. Tha
wag took the wash and departed. In !.
week or SO after, he returned with The
empty vial, and apparently in great dis,
lress.
'Oh, doctor doctorr said he, your
d-n stuff has wholly destroyed my
eye" at the same time opening the lid:
Of the empty socket with his finger, to the
horror Of the gaping and staring ocuIist.
SIS II possible can il be possible ! ex.
claimed the eye tinkerer. i never knew
my medicine TO operate so before. Well
my dear sir, can do nothing less than
return you your money
But you must do more sir. What Is
FIVE dollars to me compared 10 the loss Of
an eyer replied the wag If you will
give me two hundred dollars, | will sigr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

New FIXTURE FOR DRAWING WATER
ID. Stiles, Jr., Of Middleton, Mass. has
communicated TO the Ploughman a des-
cription Of a novel fixture which he uses
for drawing water. He says;
'll consists Of two grooved or cleated
ioists, running parallel with each other to
the bottom of the well, at a distance of
about fourteen inches, between which the
bucket runs, set in frame, with sides of
wood, ends ofiron, about IA BY Is inches
square, the bucket hung about the centre
Of the frame, and centre Of bucket, by
spindle. The bucket as provided with
space Of about -four inches square in The
bottom, which receives the water, then
the clapper shuts like pump box, and is
drawn up by common windIass to the
spout, where it encounters a hook Of ir-
regular form, which turns the bucket and
discharges the contents instantly
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

BUcKwHBAr CAUSE.-THE griddle on
which cakes are baked should never be
touched with grease: Firstly, because it
imparts a rancid taste to the cakes. Sec
ondly, if a cooking stove be used it fills
the kitchen, if not The whole house, with
the smell Of burnt grease-to say nothing
Of the parade and Boosting to ones neigh.
bors by betraying what we are to have
for breakfast. Wash the griddle with
hot soap suds, scour with dry sand, and
when heated for use, rub it we'll with a
spoonful Of fine salt and coarse cloth !;
it will thea be ready 20 receive the cakes.
After each cake is removed, the salt-rub>
bIng must be repeated. If the first did
not succeed, try it again, and you will
ever after follow the advice Of an old
houseKeeper.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

DISTANCE TO THE SUN.-Imagine rail-
way from here 20 the sun. How many miles
is the sun from us? Why il we were to
send baby in all express train, going inces-
sanity hundred miles an hour, without
making any stoppages, The baby would
grow 10 be boy, the boy would grow to be
a man, the man would grow old and die, with
out reaching the sun; for it is distant more
than hundred years from US. But what
is this compared to Neptune's distance
Had Adam and Eve started by our railway,
to go from Neptune to the Sun, at the rate
of fifty miles an hour, they would not have
got there yet: for Neptune is more than six
thousand years from the center OF our sys-
tem.-HousehoLd Words.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

lEP There are two Governors of the States,
who are brothers, Bigler of Pennsylvania, and
Bigler of California, there are also two brothers
elected to the next Congress. Washburn Of
Maine, and Washburn Of nlinois-who it is
said will meet for the frst time for many years
in Washington, next December. Governor
Seymour, of New York. and Governor Sey-
mour, Of Connecticut, are also nearly related to
each other. and the latter was present, by in.
vitation, at the Inauguration Of the former al
Albany on Monday last. 1t will be recollecteo
that two U. S. Senators. now in Congress
Dodge Of Wisconsin, and Dodge Of Iowa, are
father and son; and few years ago, two broth
ers named Ingcrsoll, were both in Congress:
from Pennsylvania.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

In a lesson in parsing the sentence,
Man counting in capacity Of bliss &C.,
the word 'courling' came to pretty
young miss Of fourteen, to parse. She
commenced hesitatingly, but got along
well enough, until she was to tell what it
agreed with. Here she stopped short
But as the teacher said, Very well, what
does counting agree with 2 Ellen blushed
and held down her lead
Ellen, don't you know what tina: agrees
with e
'Ye-ye-yes, SIR
We'll, Ellen, why don't you parse that
word? what does it agree with 3
(Blushing still more and stammering }
Ellen said, 'It>a-grees with all the girls,
SIT =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

WDLAkE Staten IL amt OF ArtlHclaIS ate, or
Dsale n any quantity by
KENDALL, RICHARDSON& Co.
Thevalue ofthsa rite ewill be seen by the
Ifollowingc erti6cate rom gentlemen who ave
used il nd proved itsindurating qualities.
NH. BLAKE-Dear Sir,-I had a building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory
thereof ofwhich was covered with your Fire
proof Paint or Artificial Slate. The factory
took fire, land duringt he progress fits destruc-
ton large numbers Turning shing d 9th
e. combustibIematerials fell uponthisroof. so
covered, and expected every moment to seeit
bursti INTO flames ,butafter the factory burned
DOWN. examine dsaid roo fan d found itIiteraIlv
covered with Goals and cinders, butthe FIRE had
not madethe least impression upon il. After
thistest, thereoertainlycan beno doubt astO
its6re-proo fqualities.
Rochester, Sept. ,l84S. SETH G.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway New York Oct, 4tn, 1912
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring Gov
eredtheroof fl lie American,w win yonrrre-
proorPaint. Wenow fndths; ii mas become
ashard assIate and the almost constanttread
cfthesorv.nts VIII GU Sc he top ofthe housefor
dryiN <cIothes doe no IA feet II n the east,
.nd Observation-Disclosures was recommended.
SIR TADER g. BAGLEY
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
The Youth by the Brook.
TRANSLATED FROM SCHILLER.

TRANSLATED FROM SCHILLER.
A youth beside gushing brook
Sat weaving garlands gay,
The rising stream his garlands took,
And bore them swift away.
How like this restless brook, he cried,
My ioyless life doth flow;
AS fade these garlands on the tide,
So withers my young brow.
Oh, ask me not wherefore l mourn
In life's fresh blooming spring;
Nor tell me Floras glad return
New joys and hopes should bring;
he thousand voices Of delight
Awakening nature breathes,
But make more sensible the blight
Expiring hope bequcaths.
Then what to me are all the joys
Spring scatters from her carr
One only bliss my heart employs,
It's near, and ever far.
Longing, open wide my arms
To clasp the spirit-shade,
But still its bright supernal charms
Ny fond embrace evade.
Come down to me, thou beautiful,
Awhile on earth to stray
And spring born blossoms l will Gull
To scatter In thy way.
With songs Of birds our woods resound,
The brook runs bright and clear,
And in the humblest cot is found
Room for happy pair.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

Ma said an inquisitive little GIRL will the
rich and poor people live together when they
60 up TO Heaven?
Yes, my dear, they will all be alike there
Then, ma, why don't rich and poor Chris
tians associate together?'
Sally had better put you to bed, my love,
you are getting sleepy
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

STRAwBERRlEs.-An additional evidence o!
the extraordinary mild season which we are
now experiencing was presented TO us on
Saturday, in the shape OF basket of straw
berries, full grown, some Of them quite ripe,
and Oft very large size, from the farm OF
Mr.. William Mclean, opposite the Race
Course. They were of The kind denominate ed
Hovey Seeding. Fears are entertained thai
their premature growth at this time may
prove preJudicial, if not ruinous, TO the crop
in the Spring.-Ch Charleston Courier.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
Oysters, Fee Creams, Cakes,
Pastcs, Confectionery, So
da Water.

And everything pertaining 10 well regulated Estab-
lishment.
LADIES' SALOOV il second story, entrance from
the street or store No gentlemen will be admit ed 10
the above unless accompanied with ladies'
GENrhEMENi.S SALOON at The main entrance
from the street.
Families and parties Of every kind furnshed with
Oysters, Ice Creams Cakes in every variety and N
articles in their business al short notice.
The subscribers have every facility for manufacture
ing articles above specified and with their expreri-
ence, close application business and an eve 10 ex
cluson OF everything tending bring discredt upon
their eslab shmen or themselves They trust that the
citizens of Bath and vicinity viii sustain them.
ROBINS ON& BROTHER
Bath, May 26, 1852. 49If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

Poor FELLow.-The editor Of a coun>
try newspaper thus takes leave Of his
readers.
The Sheriff is waiting for US in the
next room, SO we have no opportunity to
be pathetic. Major Nab'em says we are
wanted, and must 60. Delinquent SUBJ
scribers, you have much 10 answer for
Heaven may forgive you, but | never
can
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

An Irishman Illuminating in his bliss upon
the banks of a southern creek, espied ter
rapin pluming itself.
Och honen exclaimed he, solemnly, that
liver | spould come to Ameriky to see a snuff
box walk!
WHIST! said his wife, don't be after max
in fun of the bird
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

A new work upon Married Life is shortly
70 be issued. The first chapter is scorcher
upon gentlemen who leave their wives at
nome and f1irt in ball rooms with young
,y"Pls, porn apparently between two pol
nas ana living under the influence of gas
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

At the dinner>table, one day last Au-
gust, boarder, who had heard something
about water being full of animacule,
blunderingly observed that the glass of
water before was him full of animals.
TO be sure said wag, Il see some
ice (some mice) in it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
P o E 7 R Y
Early Days.
BY WILLIAM S. HOLDEN.

/ sometimes feel a WEAKNESS
A sense of present pain,
When the aching mind turns gladly BACK
To boyhoods scenes again.
Fond recollections, even yet
Those spells Of memory raise
And fill the bosom with regret
For life's young careless days.
used to chase the butterflies
Along from glade to glade,
Till tired, I'd lay me down to sleep,
Beneath the naples shade.
And dream, of things SO beautiful,
And strange, and rich, and wild,
That were it but to dream again,
wish were a child.
This changing, heartless world to me.
Was fair Oh. passing fair
saw not then, its brightness dimmed
With misery or care.
1t seemed to be a pleasant place,
In sooth thought 1t so,
Nor deemed its pleasantness would turn
To bitterness and woe.
But time, in passing daily by,
Gave still some new delight;
Above me beamed glorious sky,
And all around was bright
Oh, days of simple artlessness
So quickly on the wing
Then being wore its morning flush,
And joys were in their spring
But all are gone-those glad bright hours
With visions, brighter yet,
And have learned thousand things,
That would fain forget.
I've lived to learn that life is fraught
With evil, grief, and pain,
And wish, alas how yainly wish
Myself boy again
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

pledge never to expose you; but if you
do not, will prosecute you forthwith,
and you are ruined man.
The quack forked over check for the
amount and the covey cut stick, perhaps
for Texas.-Exchange.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

WHAT is TRUE INDEPENDENcE-A great
many people like an independent press,
which chimes exactly with their own opinions,
but truly honest press must differ from
somebody.