davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

A LITTLE INCIDENT "A bachelor friend of
ours was riding a day or two ago through
Athol, in this state, when he overlook little
girl and boy apparently on their way to school.
The little girl appeared to be five or six years
old, and was as beautiful as fairy. Her eyes
were lit up with CLEAN Of intense happiness,
and her cheeks glowed with the hues Of health
Our bachelor looked at her for moment adj
miringly. She met his glance with smile,
and with an eager voice saluted him with,
{" Have you got babyl" He was struck
aback by the question, and something like
regret stole over his mind as he looked upon
the animated and beautiful little face before
him. " No. he answered GO Well, she re-
piled, drawing her tiny form proudly up, : zee
hare" and passed on, still smiling, to tell the
joyous news to the next one she might meet.
What world Of happiness to her was concen-
trated in that one idea-the baby! And In
her JOY she felt as if all must have the same
delight as herself and it was a matter OF al
fectionate pride to her that lifted her little
heart above the reach of ordinary envy, for IN
the baby was her world, and what else had
she to Gravel Such was the reflection OF our
friend, and he remembered it long enough to
tell it to US yesterday, in State street.-BoS-
ton Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
La RRAlD1glsSS
HATR RESTORATIVE.

A HEALTHY and sure restorative ioI the HAIR,
\ .i+, :, from falling of, and restoring its
nat nral appearances and original color when Inclined
~ gray IA ns,SI with hair dyes, and free from all
dsagreeabIe consequences This restorative, when
eaicfentIy applied, is sure TO cure the head removing
Same time it stimulates the hair, producing fine,
oIossy appearance, ana restoring ii 10 its original
Shade Of color The proprietor has received great
nersonal benefit from the use OF this article which he
has brought 10 is present OF perfection byre
peatedand carefully tasted experiments, and he now
70 the public in the fullest assurance that IL
cannot fail TO give satisfaction when properly applied.
Directions accompanying each bottle H4
Prepared only BY the proprietor, ia Bath, who can
urn sh any amount OF Testimony to establish the well
earned equation of the Restorative
DANIEL LARRABEE.
Principal Depot for the sale ofthc above, wholesale
and retail al owen Co.'S store, Front ST. and AZ his
dwelling -house, Grove St, Bath.
Bath, Feb -. 1853. om5o
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

ETHER FOR BEEs.-A small dose of ether,
administered in the following manner, it is
said, will enable any owner Of bees to remove
their honey without injury either to himself or
them.
Put about half an ounce of ether in a small
flask oftwo ounce capacity, and connect it with
the hive by piece Of glass tube fifteen or
eighteen inches long, bent in the middle at
right angle; place the flask in a basin Of hot
water, and the ether will then pass through
the tube into the hive in state of vapor. The
glass tube should be fixed air tight in the flask
with cork in the usual way, and the entrance
hole Of the hive should also be closed with
GLACIERS putty, dough or any similar substance,
after the other end of the tube has been insert
ed into it. If flask be not at hand, thin
phial may be used instead Of it. The opera
ton must be performed in the evening .-Ag-
rictLurGl Gazette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
1000 Bottles Sold by one Agent in New York in
Six Months

ona Acans$S vr;tes from Western New York" Send
One Hundred Dozen Sure Relief q Universal fan
Kler'' as possible, as am all out IL Is me
most wonderful Pain Killer in ;he world IL is used by
our best Ply sicians."
Apother Aren't writes sYour Pam KILLER has cured
some of tile Of Rheumatism IN tins place;
is truly WOndert Medicine. Please SEND me TWO gross
more by express.", 49,, e
paent writes have used all the Pam Killers OF the
AMI I'M find none 20 worthy the title Of Pam Ktuer
yours Ii is all it is recommended 10 be-a sure he'g
tor PAIN. ,,.r
Pain Killer il the best Medicine in the world for Rhen
marism il has effected cure upon myself whch Dam
N tic skill Of our best Physicians. Hundreds OF suc
statements as the above might be adduced-One ira!
will convince the most skepuca. 1890 d.
Two anplications have cured the most severe hneu
One Application has cured the most violent Cramp IN
the limbs =, ...h
six a1nIications have entirely cured Rheumatism
T,yentvfve drops taken every twenty minutes mas
cured Cramps, Spaslns, Sc. -, d cora Tbroat
Twentv drops taken every fifteen minutes mas cureu
Bilious Choc c,;ohas !, the Rack
0ne Srpn has often cured the most severe Iootnacne
Fifteen drops taken every nIteeh y '"''
will cure Dysentery and Diarrnea. rY5..hu
rvn s fxe drops has cured Sick Headache
Iran irons has often relieved Acid stomach
1,bree apnIications has cured Lame SIDE.
rentvfye drops viii in all cases cure Wlnd on the
Stomach eroon minutes will cure Cholera
Ten drops every hAeeH ' ~"
Three applications has cured Lumbago.
Thirty drops daily has cured Gravel and Kidney com
Sudden Colds and hard Coughs can be cured BY flew
doses as thousands can testify.
For Kidney complaints the sure Kelet 10 an eAcehen
remedy. taken two three times day.
For Snina difficulties is invaluable One teaspoon
mi will relieve the most violent pain IN the stomach,
and restore il to its natural feeling When taken accord
Inr 10 directions it will speedily and eectually cure
Bowel complaints and that horrible disease the Cholera
n has been proved in nnumerabe cases inS New UT
st Louis Cincinnati and many other large cities
in the south aud West where the Darrhea and Choer
have ragged SO fatally. Reader, il you are suffering ro
either OF the diseases named above, or from pam MI
any cause, be and try this great Kelie ana -
u Price, 70 10, 25 and 81 10 cents per bottle
AGENrs-A Page and Z Lincoln sadn
Perry & Co, Geo Todd, 4 Lowell ana = aaroo9vgsc,
Phpsburg; SWEET and Benz SWEET -, IAN and
" Emmons, Watson; Berry sos s = SIanwood,
Sadler. Georgetown; WIN Baker, isaac .';cI. WIN
slanwood and Geo UphGT, N srgnsw5ekk VIM
GIi6nrd Edgecomb; G Fisher, NC 1. Nils. y
S.rI;sia R9othbay; w NJ Davis, Honguon, N9'
~ h, nnmarIscotta; Il Herbert, bris,oi-
Da NJ ~ = tJ ~ WOOD General Agent Ior Maine
soFor sale BY lie above agents HmkIey Rs.a,-
ic LlnI men e Las - Snralns &C. 1y16
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
EYUW%
KAT'MA AKRON !
Fob THR
A1R,.-A


For preserving and Beaulifyimx aE,a NJ.
Giving it soft and curling appearance If ~
delightful character.
If astonishing success Of this uneauaIIed nrenaro,,
without precedent in the history Of the Bfferjo 49,
ca but TINS Is not strange For its effect was certain
GRAY AND BALD HEADS,
q many years standing, with regeneraed hair arose Il,
ther aces and amazed the incredulous Hear one
out Of many thousands: W "'
Inc hathalron has fully restored nv hair after hall
nea y ~ years. JAY CoURTMGHT, 76 Bond st. n YD
~ ~ .ls al. from the very first it secured the favor
81 the Ladies' Their dark and uxurant chris 4oh and
glossy hair, and trains admirers ~ mari tbis n ~
made II evident who used the KathairoD Phvscians ana
ciergymen men, women and children unclaimed ~ bena
hcal elects and the press heraled lis nconest ~ IN
contestDe virtues 70 every corner the world Even the
famous "Uncle Ned ~ ~ ~
WHO had no hair on the top Of his head.
is said to have ceased his lamentations since az .z
ton Of the Kathairon 1t not alone "a a
TOILET ARTICLE,
for Graduating DANDRUFF, beautifyng the hair uoaD,
ing it from falling off and turning gray, that the Katbaron
gained its enviable reputation but it was also Eun
tain cure for NERVOUS HEADACHE and all cutnneoua
Diseases such Salt Rheum, Eryspelas Pimpls, Icb-
Flesh Wounds, etc, etc
This invaluable article sold by all Druggists and Mar
the islands Of the ocean, in large and handsome bottles al
the remarkably low price Of 25 cents.
Sold TO the trade at liberal discount but commissioned
IN instance.
ID. s. BARNES, Proprietor, 161 Broadway, N. Y.
To whom all orders should be addressed
Weeks Potter No. 154 Washington st., Boston, Whole
sale Agents for New England.
@. w. ATWELL Portland, Wholesale Agent for Maine
Sold in Bath by A. G.. Page and N. X. Ellsworth.
6m3R
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
LIFE INSURANCE,
UNITED STATES
u IlElA 7 II S U 3 8 II q q 9
Annuity and Trust Company.
CAPITAL. $3.50, 900.

CASH SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY
No Premium Notes and no Assessments
STEPHEN CRAWFORD, Pres CHAs. 6 INLAY, Sec
HTNY FISK, Actuary.
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE.
Enoch Train & co. James Reed Esq.
}. q Howe Co. Albert Fearing, Esq.
Blanchard, ConNerse& Co. IL. lIobrook, Esq.
Nash, Calender Il Co. X. y. Forbes, Esq
j. h. Kimba 4 Co. Philip Greedy, Jr ESQ.,
George II Cray Co. George WIN Gordon, Esq
This company require all premiums TO be paid IN
Cash. agreeably The established of he best
English Offices ana the present value Of Annual Divi
dendsare payable incash, demand, deduct ed from
future premium at option Of the party insured Poll
ces purchased after two years.
California Risksa reduced rates Of premium.
BLSBEE y BATES, New England OfRce, No. is
Congress Street Boston, corner of Post Office Avenue,
a few doors from State Street
w. u. PAYNE, NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
PcIeg WadswOrth, Agent for Bath, solIcits the
patronage ofhose who wish avail themselves ofthe
superior facilities aud advantages or this company,
which combines 1.-The benefits Of the Mutual System,
wlhIhe additional security ofa large Stock Capital
GeorgeT Barrett ,Agentfor Brunswick. 52If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BlTTERS.
Only Is and 81 10 cents Der Bottle.

THO > who wise Will be wise for themselves
and when they are troubled with Liver Complain
Jaundce, Indigestion, Bilious, sour weak Stomach
sick ordizzy Headache, Coughs or Colds Weakness
Loss Of Appetite, will seek the proper remedy. Fol
the above complaints and particularly piles, costive
ness bad humors, and all diseases arisng from in
active Liver, medicine can be betterihan Langley
Buffers.
Roots, he RIBS and barks-lhe best in natures stole,
From broad Atlantic 10 Paci6c's shore;
From north 10 south their healing virtues lend
And in these Bilters proves the peoples friend.
The bottles large-the price for one is small,
Try them, the pledge is Ii fe and health 10 all;
Pleasant 10 iake--in seasons cold warm,
Alwa Us does good and never harm.
Wholesale Depot, 81 Union Street, Boston.
For sale in Bath by A G Page, DIR j Mathews
and all dealers in medicine 6n.3I%
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

AMOUNT OF FooD REQU IRED BY ANIMALS
of hay, an OK requires two per cent. day
ofAis live weight. That is, if the OK weighs
1000 lbs, he requires 40 lbs, hay. If he is
working, he will take two and a half per cent.
A mich COW should have three per cent, Of
her weight, as she is proportionably lighter
than the OK, and part of the substance of her
food goes to form milk A fatting OK may be
fed five per cent, when half fat, and after
wards four per cent. This is Independent Of
other. food. A grown sheep will take four
and third per cent, of its weight in hay, to
keep it in good store condition. Animals in a
growing state require most food, and it is very
poor economy to stint them.-PlOw.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

=" AS for the rats said Mrs. Darlington, as
she missed several slices of cake, the disap-
pearance of which she imputed 10 them; sit
amt no use to try TO get rid Of 'em. They
rather like the vermin anecdote, and even chic
rosve supplement they don't make up face
at. 1t must be the rats" continued she
thoughtfully, and took large thumb and fore
finger full Ofrappee 10 help her deliberaton-
sit can't be Isaac that took the cake, because
he is perfect prodigal of virtue and wouldn't
deceive me so, for | might leave house full of
bread with him and he wouldn't touch it,"
Ike sat there demurely with his right foot upon
his left knee, thinking what a capital sunglass
one eye Of the old lady's specs would make,
while trace of crumbs was visible about his
mouth. 1t is feared that even chlorosive sup
plement, nor anything weaker than paddock,
will save Mrs. Partington's cake.-Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

Fanny Fern pities city children :-"Here
comes group Of pale-faced children, on their
way 10 school. God bless the little unfortu-
mates Their little feet should be crushing the
strawberries, ripe and sweet, on some sunny
hlli-sope, where breath Of new-mown hay and
olo'er-Oiossoms would give roses TO their
cheeSs and strength and grace to their
cramPed and half-deVeloped limbs. Poor little
creatures they never saw a patch of blue sky
bigger than their satchels, or blade Of or.ss
that dared to grow without permission from
the Mayor, Aldermen and Common co,Do;I
Poor little skeletons tricked out like the
fashion-prints, and fed on diluted skim-milk
and big dictionaries. ! pity you"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
Citv of Bath.

In Board Of Aldermen, May II, 1853.
ORDERED-That the Quarantine Regulations be
" follows, vz aud after the tenth day Of June
and until the tenth day of October next, quarantine
shall be had all vessels their officers, crews passen-
gers and cargoes their arrival from any port where
any contagious sickness prevailed at the time of their
departure; and OH all vessels on board of which any
person shall have died have been sick with any
tsgious disease during their homeward bound passage
No person shall he allowed board of ashore
from any vessel when quarantine, without permit
from the boarding officer Vessels will anchor the
quarantine ground, opposite the South Steam Mill.
y Pilots will take notice of the foregoing regulations
and act accordingly. BAILEY, Mayor.
WILLIAM ToRREY, City Clerk.
Bath, May 2s, 1853. tfjO
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
G9t. Mns&.
Courage.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

Ceurage!-Nothing can withstand
Long a wronged, undaunted land!
1t the hearts within her be
True unto themselves and thee,
Thou freed giant, Liberty!
Oh! no nountain-nymph art thou,
When the helm is on thy brow,
And the sword is in thy hand,
Fighting for thy own good landI
Courage!-Nothing e'er withstood
Frcemen fighting for their good;
Armed with all their fathers fame,
They will win and wear name
That shall 60 to endless glory,
Like the gods of old Greek story,
Raised to heaven and heavenly worth,
For the good they gave to earth.
Courage!-There is none so poor,
(None of all who wrong enduro,)
None 30 humble, none so weak,
But may flush his fathers cheek;
And his maidens dear and true,
With the deeds that he may do.
BE his days as dark as night,
He may make himself light.
What though sunken be the sun,
There are stars when day is done!
Courage!-Who will be q slave,
That hath strength to dig grave,
And therein his fetters hide.
And lay tyrant by his slider
Courage!-Hope, howe'er he fly
For a time, can nercr die!
Courage, therefore, brother men!
Cry "God and to the fight again.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
Summer Style Hats !!
JUST RECEIVED AT
FIS HE RS
BUCKLEY & STEVENS.

TIN Plate, SheetIron and Copper Workers, at the
l. store formery occup- ID by l. ) Fisher, where they
keep hand, for wholesale retail trade, genJkal
assortment Of
Tin, Japaned and Britannia Ware,
Also, great variety Of Fancy Goods, such as
Combs, Brushes, Needles, Pms, Threads &c.
All lob Work the Tin, Iron Copper line prompt
" attended and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Having had considerable experience in roofing
buildings, they are prepared 10 TN roofs in the best
manner, and Ut motto L5- GiUs them call.
Bath. april 2, 1852. 42tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

Smithers tells capital story of the inge-
nuity exercised by a little boy, in calling at
tention to his first pair of new boots The
little fellow would draw up his pantaloons,
and display the whole Of his boots: then walk
ing up and down the room, with eyes now on
the shining leather, and now upon a friend of
his fathers who was present. But it was a
bootless effort. At length, however, he sue
ceeded. Sitting in front Of them both, he ex-
claimed, "Father amt three times two six ~
eyes, my son." "Well then, said he poin-
ting to each Of their feet, elf three times two is
six, there's just six boots in this room ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

Is Religion Beautiful?

Always In the child, the maiden, the
wife, the mother, religion shines with holy,
benignant beauty Of its own, which nothing OF
earth can mar. Never yet was the female
character perfect without the steady faith OF
piety. Beauty, intellect, wealth; they are
like pit falls, dark in the brightest day, unless
the divine light, unless religion throw her soft
beams around them, to purify and exalt, max
ing twice glorious that which seemed all love-
illness before.
Religion is very beautiful-in health or sick
ness, in wealth or poverty. We never enter
the sick chamber of the good but soft music
seems to float on the air, and the burden of
their song is, " Lo, peace is here"
Could we look into thousands of families to-
day. where discomfort sits fighting sullenly
with life, we should find the chief cause of I'M
happiness, want Of religion in woman.
And in the felon's cell, in places of crime,
misery, restitution, ignorance, we should be-
hold, in all its most horrible deformity, the
fruit of irrehgion in woman.
0, religion, benignant majesty, high on thy
throne thou sittest, glorious and exalted. Not
above the clouds, for earth clouds come never
between thee and the truly pious soul-not be-
meath the clouds, for above thee is heaven,
opening through broad vista of exceeding
beauty.
Its gates in the splendor Of jasper and pre-
cious stones, with dewy light and neither
flashes nor blazes, but steadily Proceedeth
from the throne of God. Its tower, bathed in
refulgent glory, ten times the brightness of
ten thousand suns, yet soft, undazzling to the
eye.
And there religion points. Art thou wea-
ryl it whispers, crest, up there, forever. -
Art thou weighed down with unmerited igno-
minyt g kings and priests in that holy home. F."
Art thou poor! " the very street before thy
mansion shall be gold" Art thou friendless
% the angels shall be thy companions, and
God thy friend and father
Is religion beautiful! We answer, all is
desolation and deformity where religion is not
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

The effect of lead pipe upon water is again
attracting the attention Of the scientific. DR..
Horatio Adams, of Waltham, in report on
the subject, says that ''less than one hundredlh
of grain of lead per gallon Of water, has been
known to cause DEATH"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
Just Received
DIRECT FROM BOSTON,
A Fresh Supply Of Groceries,

OUCH as Spanish Olives, large and small size Raj
- sins, in whole. hlves and quarter boxes q supe-
riorqualiIy of elaine, Corn Starch, Preserved GIN
ger, Olive Oil KetssHps ofal kinds, Pickles, Sa rdnes
Citron, Cracked Cnspa, Chocolate, Teas and Cofees
sfa grades, &c W. en- he offers the public cheap
rs can be found in, city.
April O. 1853 ALFRED r ROBINSON
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
Piano Forte Tuning.

Mr.. CALVIN EDWARDS, Of Portland, will visit this
Mcty every fortnight, and tune Piauos for all persons
who may desire. Mr. wards has been for many
years manu- dcturer of pianos, which are sur
passedby any made and his reputation a tuner, is
not equaled by any person in the Stale.
70 Orders left at SAWYER Il Magoun's Bookstore,
will receive prompt attention.
Bath Mar Is, 1858. 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

The best article discovered for The speedy and eee
tual OF Pains Of all kinds.
More than hundred holtsad ersss9
Rheumatism Paralysis Cholic, Cramps and SPdsns, Neu
raIra, Colds, Sore TRroat, Chill and FeUer, SPrdHs,
Bruises, Burns, HEARTBURN, Cholera .'ior6IS,
Dysentery, Didrrhcd, Sick Headache LHHbd-
go, Lame Back, &c &C.,
Have cured hY this nreplalOn within the past year
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
PREPARED BY
G.. MORSE 4 CO..

No. 146 Broadway, New York,
and sold by Druggists and others throughout this other
countries.
BURR PERRY, No. Cornhill Boston, General Agents
for New England, to whom all orders should he addressed
Sold in Bath, by A. G.. Page; Brunswick VIM Baker,
f. T. Gatchell; Topsham, f. T. Lttlefed; Richmond g..
H. Thomas Wscasse E. Dana; Damarscotta, L. Dana Jr;
Wadoboro, J. T. Danai and by Druggists generally, 1y3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
WINES AND SPIRITS.
For Medicinal Purposes.

TAMESMITCHELL has been dulyappontcdb b the
y Mayor aud Aldermen Agent for The city 10 sell
Wines, &c for medicnal and mechanic cal purposes
y agreeabI iothe "Aci for the ssppr or drink
ing housesand tipping shops, and is prepared o
furnish heartIce for the above purposes al hisstore
on Centre Street.
Bath AuCIg,1S5o. 10tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11
MoRsE,S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
YELLOW DOCK ROOT.

THIS is Purely Vegetable Compound, scientifically
prepared from the best Roots and Herbs of the Materia
Medca, and has gained unrvaed reputation for the
following effects, viz:
Regulating and Strengthening the Liver and
Digestive Organs, and Cleansing the
Stomach and Bowels
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

A CHEERFUL HEART once heard young
lady say to an individual, " Your counte-
nance looks to me like the rising sun, for it
always gladdens me with a cheerful look. >
A merry or cheerful countenance is one of the
things which Jeremy Taylor said his enemies
and prosecutor could not take away from him.
There are some persons who spend their lives
in this world as they would spend them if shut
up in dungeon. Everything is made gloomy
and forbidding. They go mourning and COM
planning from day to day, that they have so
little, and are constantly anxious, lest what
they have should escape out Of their hands,
They always look upon the dark side, and can
never enjoy the good that is in religion. Re
ligion makes the heart cheerful and when its
large and benevolent principles are exercised,
man will be happy in spite Of himself.
The industrious bee does not stop to COM
plain that there are so many poisonous flowers
and thorny branches on its road, but buzzes on,
selecting his honey where he can find it, and
passes quietly by the places where it is not
There is enough in this world to complain
about and find fault with if men have the dis
position.
We often travel on hard and uneven road
but with a cheerful spirit, and heart to praise
God for his mercies, we may walk therein
with comfort, and come to the end of our jour
ney with peace.-Daoey.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-11

MISTAKES NOT REcTnIEp.-I heard an in
cident connected with the North Church, in
your city, the facts of which are not, think,
generally known, and it may prove interesting
to your readers. 1t appears that toward the
close OF the revolution, the good people of the
North Church found it necessary TO make
some repairs. They sent on TO Boston TO oct
some nails, which in the course of time ar
rived, and upon opening the kegs, 10 and be-
hold, one of them was found to contain Snon
ish dollars. This was a 90 - The No.
cons assembled-held consultation-and tho
result was, they wrote to Boston and informed
the merchant who made the sale that there
was an error made in shipping the goods
The merchant, acting upon the principle O
our banks at the present day, wrote back tina
he could rectify no mistakes-that the nail.
were Dcught and sold as they were. HI
bought then Of a privateersman, and must le
1t stand asst was. The silver was melted uI
and made into service of plate for the church,
and it is in existence and use at the present
day. The above was related to me by gen.
tleman, in whose family is al arge goblet made
from the same silver, and you may rest assured
that what have stated is af act.-Ne,o Haner
Register.