davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
Anniversaries.

The anniversaries Of the Vermont Bible, and
Colonization Societies, will be held this year, in
Montpelier, on "Wednesday and Thursday, the
10Th and Goth of this month"; Those attending
the meeting Of the Bible Society will be furnish
ed with places Of entertainment in his village,
on application to G. W. StoTs, Esq.
Return tickets will be given to all coming to
attend these anniversaries, by railroad.
Montpelier, Oct. II, 1853,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
u)nitbn,an & State Journal.
4. =. WALTON, J4., EDITOR.
Thursday, Oct. I3, 1883.
The Legislature

Meets this day, under apparent difficulties in
the way of organization. We trust, however,
these difficulties will all be surmounted, and the
public business be reached as speedily as posi-
BILE The business of the session, as Indicated
by published notices of applications, is as yari-
Gus as usual, and embraces projects of much
more than ordinary interest and Importance. We
append list Of applications, winch is as com
plete as we can make it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
Vermont Central Railroad
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
LEGISLATURES.

Members and Officers of the Legislature can
obtain certificates emitting them TO half price
tickets during the session of 1853, by applying
to the Superintendent at CottrilPs Hotel, Mont
polier, on Saturday morning, the 18th instant.
JAMES MOORE, Sup't
Montpelier, Oct. 2, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

THIERs, the great ex minister, seven years
before the revelation of 1880, IN France, was
poor printer boy IN the Office of the " Constilu-
ton" lie afterwards supplied the editors
chair, led Oh the public mind to revolt, and final
ly contrved to set Louis Philippe on the throne
Of Charles Y. lie is one of the best writers his
country has ever produced, and his great work,
History of the French Revolution, was written
whilst he was in the discharge of his multliarous
duties which would have utterly appalled, most
other minds. The greatest men have worked in
a printing office. Who dares look upon the
printer other than in a favorable point of view ?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

The Knickerbocker for October has been re
ceived, and read. 1t is an excellent number
The editors table alone is worth the subscrip-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

u. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The Secreta-
~ of this Company has sent US copy of the
10Th Annual Report.-The Company was never
more prosp During the last fiscal year,
l,l79 policies were issued, lnsurlng property to
the amount of S3,0Oo ,622. There hive been lO5
losses allowed amounting to Sl4,525 2d-lea-
wing 5000 IN process ofhqudatou.
The old Vermont Mutual is the best insurance
company in the union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
company in the union.

The american Lac Register. The number
for October contains three articles which are
important for the legal profession, to wit: on
the rights and liabilities OF parents in respect of
their minor children-on the liability Of railroad
companies for injuries to their employees, (decid-
ed that they are not hablel-anG on fixtures to
mills,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

a YOUNG PmLANTHROPIsr.-- The following
letter was recently addressed to the mayor OF
New Orleans and speaks pleasantly enough for
ITSELF
SHARONviLLE, ONO, Sept. Z, 1898.
DEAR SIR; My little daughter, Alice, seven
years old, hearing me read of the New Orleans
suffering, on going to bed, prayed " the Lord
would keep the sickness from New Orleans.
The next day she inquired If she might send the
contents of her money-box. ltwas daily broken
open, and displayed tweny-six cents IN copper
and three cents in silver. AS the act was volun-
tarv. said would make the sum of five dollars
for her She asked the Irish servant girl ana
man what they would give. Zach contributed
one dollar. Please appropriate,
And obllge your humble servant,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

OFciqls ,iresieL-P hidi.lphia Od. 5.-Thc
L s deputy Marshals Cross,an and jenkins. had
warrants OF arrest served npon them yesterday,
on a charge OF riot and assault and battery upon
BIZ Thomas a fugitive slave arrested at Wilkes
barre They were brough, up on a writ Of habcas
corpus, this morning, before Judge Grier, Of the
Circuit Court, when District Attorney Ashmead
asked for their discharge Oh the ground that no
force was necessary, the iugtves being
armed. The Judge sand II writs Of habeas
corpus are 10 be taken ont after this manner, |
will have an indictment sent to the Grand Jury
against the person who applies for the writ, or
assists ~ getting It against the lawyer who de-
tends It, and the sheriff who serves H., TO see
whether the Il. =. officers are to be arrest
ed and hayassed whenever they undertake 70
serve a process" David PAU Brown, counsel
for tn e Abolition Society, asked for one weeks
delay, in order to procure witnesses, which was
granted.
OF an men in the world, Judges should keep
cool.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

From .Merico-rhe Trait dUnou, published
in the city of Mexico, states that on the ! It'll,
the city celebrated the anniversary of the ltl
OF September, le29-that IS, Of the victory gam
ed by Gen Santa Anna over the Spanish inyas-
ion at Tampico salvos of artillery were DIS
charged at 8 A. NJ, at noon, and at 8 =. NJ
The church bells wero, also rung at the same
hours. At 3 A. NJ, all the troops of the garrison
paraded at La Pedad, where they were review
ed by President Santa Anna, accompanied by
his ministers and brilliant staff a field tent
had been pitched IN the centre of La Pledad.--
NJ Juan Suarez Navarro, chief officer Of the
ministry Of war, pronounced there discourse
winch was much applauded. The President
afterwards received each of the veterans who
had taken part in the battle of Tampico, and
presented them with a gift according to their
rank. The President at thp moment Of the re
view, addressed the troops.
The New York Herald has information from
Mexico that the coup deidt for the restoration OF
the empire, will take place as soon rs Santa
Annals plans are organized and his army OF
$4,000 men under arms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13
Lamoille County Fair.

About dark on Tuesday night II commenced
raining, anl continued to rain, Almost without,
inlermlsson, until some time IN the night,
"Wednesday night after the Fair.
Rain and mud were more plenty than specl-
mems of industry or spectators but considering
the disadvantages luhored under It was the most
promising Fair ever held by the Society. There
were a large number OF excellent cattle and the
best apples or as good as can be found IN or out
of Vermont.
Notwithstanding the weather.50O people were
In attendance, one third of whom were females
The female department contained but few eru-
Giles, ont those presented were very credhable 10
their fair manufacturers some very well eXecu-
ted drawings, specimens Of millinery. bed quilts
and spreads, and a rug all as good as # mlas
in Pdris.- Obserrer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

TIM McGowAN.--This gallant fellow lost his
life IN the Mexican war. lie had lost an arm
when a boy, by having the limb crushed under
the wheel of a launtlng car, IN the "onld coun-
thy." His surviving brother, Dennis, never
ceases Boosting of TINS exploits. In Moy-
amensing bar-room. the other evening, Dennis
began on the old theme of the Mexican war,
dwelling with particular emphasis on the heroic
deeds OF his deceased relative:
"Och, murther, but ye ought to have sen Tim
at Rye sack dollar pole-me, (meaning Resaca
de la Palma.l lie caught two Mexican black
guards By the cuffs of their necks and kilt them
both as dead as herins, by knockin' their heads
together"
allow could that be- said listener, "whcn
your brother had but one arm z"
"liliss yer sowl," answered Dennis, zone arm
Ind he? That's true enough for ye but then ye
see Tim forgot all about that, whin he got into
/ fight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

col Ienion and The Administration. Col.
Benton Is INDUCING an unamable spirit tow
ards the Administration. gentleman asked
INN If be often visited the White House lie
replied with Benonian emphasis. No, sT-No,
SIR | never 20 TO the buzard's roost
The SECRETARY Of the Interior sent a message
TO him 10 inform him that there was Register
Of the Land Office 10 be appointed IN the st.
Louis Congressional District, and requested HIM
70 furnish the Department with the name Of a
person to MI the vacant Office odd lngot sail
have no name TO present, and were | 10 1--we to
be as old as Methusalah, and this Administration
should exist 50 long | would have no favor 10 ask
of IT, The Messenger then said Colonel, !
Will inform the Secretary that you have no name
10 offer No sir, SAID the venerable. but now
indignant, Bulhonist, carry my answer sir, IN
10y own precise language, sir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-10-13

"To THE FREEMEN OF WASHINGTON
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

Commissioners Office. Bath, Me.
Tnnu1rU I'D IS53

y
N conformity with instr uctions from the Secretary
OF the Treasury proposals will be received al this
once for The construction OF the Custom House
Bath according 10 plans and specifications, prepared
by Young, Esq, Supervising Architect, until =
O'Clock, on the 24ih day of March, 1853, SAID propo-
sails 10 contain Offers for The work. and also sep
araely for each pIrt, the Department rcservng The
right 70 conrac either way, 10 il may seem desra
Die The Department also reserves the rig hi OF ac
ceptIng the bid or bids which under the cIrcumSan
ces shall appear most ayorabe 10 the interests of The
Government, or Of mol contracting al all IN case the
proposals with The incidental expenses attending The
construction OF the building shall exceed the appropra
lions at It's disposal. Sevenly-hve per cent. of The
amount OF the work done and materials furnished
cordIng 10 the price, said amount 10 be
tanned by the estimate of the Com nlssoners, will be
paid every thirty days the twenty-five per cent Ia be
retained until the completion of The building and its
acceptance by the Government. Every proposal must
be accompanied by written guaranty, signed by Two
responsible PERSONS the effect that they undertake.
that the party or parte making il, WILL II his or their
offer be accepted, enler into contract and bond with
sufficient surety IN the of SOO0O, TOR the faithful
execution of the work. and Offer will be considered
unless accompanied by such guaranty. Plans and
specifications OF The bull ng be seen al the office
of the Commissioners and also blank forms for the
bids. The proposals will be opened by The CommIs-
sioners al ~ O'Clock the day succeeding the expi
ration OF the e for receiving them III the presence OF
the bidders IL they any of them shall be present.
astess%H House use
WM NJ. REED, Bath, Maine.
o2;d
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
DOMESTIC PORTS


BOston-Ar goth, brig Lydia Farnham, Porter, Mo-
bile LIST i st.
Ar 27th arks Prentis, Rogers, Pensacola goth R
White Lewis, Savannah 18th inst.
Cid 18th, sch Geo Davis Oliver, Bath.
Ar 31th brig Choctaw, Due Galveston LIST inst sch
John Stull, Witcher, RappahannOck
New York-Ar 2jth ms, .brig Monica, Rollins At
takasas
Sid 9th, ship Southampton.
Ar 2sth ship Rebecca Sawyer, Sawyer, from Or
leans.
New OrIeans-Cld 18th, ship Della Maria, Bur-
leigh, Havre.
lowed to 18th, ships Oxford 18th, MarshfeId and
Falcon.
Ar 2Oth ship Burlington, Winchel Boston.
Cid 18th, ship Bennington Young Boston goth, Clin-
ton, Murphy, Havre.
Towed to sea l4th ship burlington.
Adv about Goth. ships T J Roger, for Liverpool wig
$50 bales ship Burlington, for Boston, nearly all
engaged
Ar goth, bark Ardo Iris, Coffin, and Mary varney,
HOwes,New York.
Mobile Cid 18th, ship Ariel, Reed, Liverpool.
Sam NramciscO-Cld 23d, bark Mary Melville,
BarstoW, Oregon
BnIffmOre-Cld 25th, brig John Alfred Moore,
Franklin, La.
New LOndOn-Ar goth, sch Alfred, Rockland for
New York.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
r. r. r. No. 2.
Da a. oeQs6@@ ye@.

In this city, goth inst, by Rev F Allen Mr. Seth p
BIagdon to Miss Isabella Oliver, both of this city.
In this city, 28th, by Rev Fske, Mr. John Lashans
to Miss Tirza Hamilton both Of this city.
In Georgetown, 26th ult, by Rev G Page Mr. Joseph
Hartford to Miss Catharine Tarr; also 6v the same
Mr. Woodbury. Hartford to Miss Ruth Ann Tarr, all OF
G.
In Wiscasset, 9th ult, by Rev Mr. Balcom, Capt
Taylor TO Miss Ann Brooks
In Boston, Mass, John Hopkins, I'd, of Newcastle to
Miss Amman Clark Of
In Richmond Mr. Levi E Marble to Miss Mary Robin
son, both OF r..
In WOolwich, Mr. David Stnson to Miss Sarah Carl
ton, both of w.
In PatricktOwn Plantation, Winthrop Weeks Jr OF
Jefferson Mrs Sarah Rust Of p.
In Rockland, Mr. William Richardson to Miss Sarah
Lewis
In Worcester, Mass. Mr. N Clark, Esq, of Auburn,
Mass, to Miss Arnda Tolman of Rockland.
In Topsham, Mr. George Jack to Miss Lucy Foss,
both OF Lisbon
In Damariscotta, Mr. Alvan Welt of Waldoboro', to
Miss Hannah Benner Of Nobleboro'.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
DISASTERS.

Ship Nathl KimbaIl, Of Gardiner, fin New Orleans for
Liverpool before reported ashore Sand Key
To be total loss. She went ashore I6s AM wind SW
fresh, with heavy running, and bged almost imme-
diately Her masts were cut away prevent her going
to pieces as she struck heavy At daylight the wreck
to her assistance but cargo could be taken
out until the 18th, account of the heavy sea. Her
consisted of 2400 bales cotton valued
1850 bales have been saved dry and the
der is damaged and will be sold The vessel was 2S3
tons, and valued no 5000.
Ship Elvira owen, Owen, fin Orleans, at Liverpool
the both and 9th Dec experienced dreadful hurri-
fn wNw which carried away foreyard and topsail
and shipped great deal of water
Brig Catherine Rogers, (of Pttston) Burke, at New
York I'm Aakapas, reports Jan % lat s. Ion 10 during
heavy gale, lost deck load of molasses, boat
ter casks and bulwarks split sas and lost every thing
movable on deck.
Brig Marceois, of Rockland, Fall River I'm Apaach-
icoa, was OF Cape Hateras three times, and blown off,
split fore and oretopsals, sprung foretopmas and
tanned other damage.
Sch Oregon, Of Boothby, at York fm Gonaives lost
part of deck load of logwood 2st inst in Sc
gale, of Cape Lookout.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
% g 81 { il 8

In this city, 9th ult, Joseph w, youngest child Of
w Holt, aged Is months.
In this city, 9th ult, Henry McCobb, aged years
In this city, 9th ult, Esther Shaw, aged months.
In this city, Frederick Quinnam, aged years.
In this city, 2Sth inst, Washington f Stone, aged 2
years and months.
In this city, 29th ut, Charles Foster, aged years
and months
In this city, 28th ut Joseph Stuart aged l6 months
In this city, Both ut, Eliza Higgins aged As years.
In this city, Both ut, Amira Matson, aged 10 years.
In this city, 3lst ult. Ellen, daughter of Mr. WIN. Tai
bot aged years and months.
In Phpsburg 9th ult, Margaret Ann Rairdan aged &c
years
In Richmond, 2st ult Isaac Hopkins aged years and
months; 30h ult, Sarah Elizabeth, aged years chill
dren of Harvey and Eunice Toothaker, recently of
this city. Belfast papers please copy.
In South Thomaston, Capt Joshua Thomas aged 81.
In Westpor Both ult, Patience Sewall, aged So years
and months.
In Sacramento CAL Dec 29th, Mr. Ferdinand Heton Of
Rockland, aged 35 years
On board steamship Winfield Scott, from Panama, at
San Francisco, Dec 81, Charles Folsom Of jefferson.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

AFFECTING BEREAVEMENT. - The Salem
Register states that an industrious Irishman,
residing in Boston, had accumulated and saved
money enough from his earnings, to secure a
snug little tenement, and to send for his fami-
ly TO come over and occupy it. They took
passage in the ship Moses Wheeler, which ar
rived last week, aaer stormy and tedious voy-
age, having been long and anxiously expected.
Day after day he had watched for their coming,
until hope deferred had made his heart sick,
when the welcome announcement that the ship
had arrived reached his ears He Immediately
proceeded to meet and greet his loved ones,
and convey them home but was met by the
terrible announcement that his ,cife and SIR
children bad died during the passage over, and
he was left alone 1t is seldom that we are
called upon to chronicle more sad bereave-
ment.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

The IcE TRADE.-The N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce says the prospect Of obtaining
good crop of ice this season is at present unfa-
vorable. Thus far, the season has been ex-
tremely unfavorable, and some of the largest
ice companies have as yet done nothing. -
hockland Lake, whence the largest supplies
are obtained, had just froze up in good condi-
ton, when the late heavy snow buried it up
AT this time last year, the Knickerbocker Ice
Company had gathered many tons. From 600
to 700 men were employed, and about 100000
tons of ice were housed before the close Of win
te1. In view of these facts, it appears to Us,
there is chance for fair business in the arti-
Gle on the Kennebec. A frst-rate article, clear
as crystal, can now be secured.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

10 When any article has agreat sale, we conclude,
and justly too, that there must be virtue in il 10
cause this sale, Judging from this think that the
Balm Of Thousand Flowers must be the best thing
ever invented for removing tan, pimpes snd reckles
from the face. Only 50cenis per bottle.
Sold by SAWYER & MAGoUN and WIN. B. SrEARxs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

NEEDLE TAKEN FROM THE BoDY OF LA
DY. Yesterday afternoon, young and fla
vorabIy known physician of this city, ex-
tracted butlon-neede from the abdomen of
a youRg-iady in Charlestown. For several
months the lady had been afflicted with poor
heakh, interspersed with alarming spasmodic
turns. The cause of her sickness baffled the
searchings Of her physician, until yesterday,
when he made an elaborate examination,
when the needle aforementioned was per-
ceptibe shor, distance beneath the skin,
upon the lett side OF the abdomen. 1t was
shortly extracted with dexterity. It's color
was black, while it's original surface was
more or less dissolved, evidently by the ac-
ton of gastric juice. The presumption is,
that the patient swallowed the needle many
months ago, and that il had thus worked its
way through her system, fortunately per-
forming its journey before il had sent its VIC
tim to The grave. The case is remarkable
One.-Bee 29th.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

Ar at Havana 18th inst brig Waverly, Hill, Wis
casset
Sid 18th, brig Crocus, Norton, Matanzas
Ar at Matanzas 7th, brig Crocus, Norton, Havana.
Ar at Cardenas 18th, brigs Whpple oyer, Wiscas-
set d Young. Wooster, Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

FATAL AFFRAY.-The Portsmouth On. H.
Chronicle gives an account of an ARRAY which
occurred at Fort Constitution in New Castle,
on Saturday evening, in which private named
Nelson was mortaIly stabbed by non- commits
stoned officer named Barr, The parties were
intoxicated, and quarrel arising, Barr stabbed
Nelson in the breast with dirk. Nelson died
in about ten minutes. Barr escaped, and has
not been taken. Nelson stabbed boy in
Portsmouth some weeks since,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool,
10Th inst, having heen detained by order Of
the government, arrived at New York on
Saturday.
ENGLAND. The Daily News announces
the prospect of an early visit of Kossuth TO
America being made, hoping thereby to Sc
cure the Intervention of the democratic par
y.
The Cape Of Good Hope war languishes.
The Kaffirs are not entirely queIled.
The Africa brought 81 passengers.
The steamer Hermann left Southampton
on the 18Th.
MIR. Ingersoll has been taken sharply to
task in one or two quarters for the Ioadying
incense 10 British institutions, which his
Manchester speech is said TO have offered up.
FRANCE. The American Minister pre-
scented his credentials to the Emperor Napo-
leon on Monday.
The French Government has contracted
with Mepagerus Nationales and nj. Levassur
for fifteen transatlantic screw steamers, of
1000 tons, to ply between Cherbourg and
ports in America.
The latest rumor on the Paris Bourse is
that territorial difficulties had arisen between
France and Austria.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

O. Gen. Cass's movement to secure reli-
gious liberty to Americans abroad, is meeting
with sympathy and responses from various
parts of the country. At large meeting in
Newark, N. j., last week, Hon. Theodore
Frelinghuysen said he trusted the last treaty
was made with foreign nations, in which the
rights of conscience, and of religious worship,
were not fully secured for Americans residing
or travelling in foreign land.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

"THE Dew DROP" is the name of little
weekly paper, just started in Philadelphia, for
the use Of the children of the New Church.
The name of I. S. Arthur as one of the editors
is sufficient guaranty that it will be well adap-
ted to its purpose. The first number ii neatly
got up, and full of interesting mater The
price is only 25 cents a year.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

Tue WASHINGTON MoNuMENT.-The Ma
tional Intelligencer says that this lofty obelisk
has already attained height of some one hun
dred and ttoenty feet Of its destined five hun
cred feet, containing about sir millions of cubic
feet Of solid masonry; and by means derived
from continued individual contributions, the
work is going on as fast as would perhaps be
prudent in such a structure.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

COUNTERFEIT FIvEs on the fremont Bank,
Boston, are in circulation. They are all of let
ter 3D." dated October l, 1851, payable to G..
Holt. The bill, although, engraved has some
appearance of Autograph, and is indiferently
executed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
AUCTION.
Teas, Tobacco, &c

CIR EDIT SALE!
TNHE subscribers have received per schr Arenzamend
consigned for positive sale and will sell without re-
serve, at their Sales Room on
Thursday, Feb. 3, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
rich and desirable invoice of fresh Groceries consisting
in part Of
boxes superior Havana Brown Sugar,
Bbls do do do do
bbls Boston double refined gro do
10 do Bristol A & Il Crushed do
do refined brown do
5cheSts superior extra fine OoIong Tea;
do do Ningyong Souchong do
boxes Chewing Tobacco;
10 bags old Government Java Coffee
Boxes Winchester's Rose and CASTLE Soap
Terms liberal, and made known at time and place Of
sale. OWEN g. CO. Auct,s
Bath, Feb. l, 1853
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
Notice.

THE copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
OF Robinson &c Cotton, Is this day dissolved by
al consent. All persons having demands against the
OF Robinson q Cotton will present them TO Robin
son for setementand all persons indebted said firm
are requested to make paymen 10 Robinson he be-
ing authorized to the firms in settlement OF
the said firms business. ALFRED II ROBINSON,
Bath, Feb ], 1853. CHARLES COTTON.
G The business will be conducted hereafter the old
stand of Robinson Cotton, by the subscriber usual.
S2u A. T. ROBINSON.