davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

VIII lsaxs SATURDAY. Deeeplh-r s. Al
EOR VlCKSB URG, WARRENToN, -
u NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF ROD LeN2Xet
SEY, NATCSEZ FORT ADA-as, BAYOU SARA,
nd BATON ROU6ERexular Saturday Weekly virksbufg
ttsas.r SOUTHERN BELLE-Th. masnherns swifs
aiming SOUTHERN
White ~ Leave For fr-ighs apply
SMITH 4 FiNfsTER, 81 foysras street
IL Southern Belle freight pvivilsr
ofrsshippipg.
~ There will Levee, street.
rhur.dav morning 10 receive fyeight. rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02
NEW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET.

ooppucrsp D.y COCHRAN CO.. CRY sAss 50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

wilIIeave SATURDAY, December 5. at S o'clock
LHOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, -
u and ali mtsmsdise lsndings.-Tha splendid L ~
passenger steamer JOHN SIMONDs, N. Robirds,
receiving freight and will leave above. 70
freight PASSAGE having accommodations. apply boar
n9s KENNETH. DIX h co. II Tehoupitouas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
Ovricg DAILY CsxscsNT,
Friday Morning. December 2, 1858
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Friday Morning, December 2 1858 J
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamshn Tsrr.s Awlss, m Galveston and lndanoa
ship H.rs, Isnran, harre y A.1brdge Seo
BIZ ip' c.i n:T g.iii.y i Ty!PTSs
5ss wi.%: dso,.s.:s: Christi o%';:ss
sehr Mary fles G. zrsn, Pensacola iiurs, Acc
sehr LOUIS, Ray mobile, Master
schr jshn R'as Bsisst lamps nod M.nau FrAhson AGO
ARRIVED
Ship Talatsa barker, IS days on Bth Me- to master district.
sssp G sss 1 s:''se t ...,.s d,
49, [prsvioa.ly repor'.a by m',sks1
So a9i ss B"cy av. II ballast 70 %...rsa
sp chietano Hv.n. ballast to
Bark vsnia Ann, Robinson day. from Rio Jauso to
sp brig Y.,es Palmer days from Havana in bs. 3.
sehr May Caroline, woOOuzh.m, day. Havaa
Louisa Perry, from MemthA
Anon Turgron, from Donalisonriis ''
Music, s1eek, rom Dsnadsouvile
re kimbaii, Orr, f,cm bayou Sara
jones arose, from Grand Prsfs
e;nay hsrss, Bentley, from ai,Iitss. Bend.
Alabama Roi sr's, from Montgomery.
' L Dsn. n s.uassi from S Gli%r'F'
cors No ., Mo.ty from St Lsus
To~soaiJ Whitney. 5atsn, down and
siSa ~ ship Lady we,tNoIsland, bats Moruins sta
Tsw1es. ro,soe te- ron H. ra.,owsd down and to
9sag chsrmao pa-ss-w.a down and tn SCI.
ssm@s Viv.car Mary Caroline "
Ds Whom. s% e. 5 az. n. Z
sa"s, :, up hip r.s" and .at Virginia Ann
,.a.:a nit bsik Dyer, and brig woiwaid-broagdt Vi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

received Of PIANO FORrss -
from the Celebrated MAkers-PLEYEL Of P=ris
a ii. CALF co. New York, HALLEIT d CUM. ff55..&l1
STON, aud 7. GILBERT A co Of Boston.
~ These PIANO FoRThs are made erpres.ivU y
for his climate, and warranted 10 give entire -
satisfaction
Those who get GOOD INSTRUMENT are respectfully
vited to call and examine for themselves. 81
ts Also large assortment Of NEW MUSIC, received
anship Empire CITY. ln2A sil 2 2 MERlEIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

HENRY PARSONS, l3 Camp~ARl
street, offers PIASls EORrES from ssskGWI,
NUNS 4 CLARK, CHIcKERiNG and PLEYEl. n M hi N
eeiebrsted builders nfv byv
all I'll acquainted with the business Their
speak themselves and dispe all The public
espeouy invited to call and them
ing carefully and with dspatch. je9s #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

u FoRTEs.-The subscriber osers for sale q
aock ofsN and Octave SQUARE ANr1 xI M VI
aOuDOiR PIANO FORTES, from III celebrated u v
tBFT (n Of which guarant-ed BIZ To, uaaus
tIfe the Jewery ard Fancy Store Of GUINNESS TILL No So
Camp street. ELIJAH DUNBAR.
~ Piano Forss Tuned ms "
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

An Orthodox Clergyman

ARRESTED FOR FLAGRANr ACT OF IMMORAL
A few weeks since we saw it announced in
our daily papers that an orthodox minister had
been arrested for adultery. The writer pro-
ceeds to say it was Rev. Mr. NJ, who, until
few months since, was pastor Of The first con-
gregational church in Haverill, Mass. He has
fine talents, is married man, has several
small interesting children, beautiful and ex-
emplary wife. Ere long, Mr.. NJ, became un-
popular in his church, from the fact that his
conduct was not in keeping with his profession.
He manifested too much fondness for the wife
of Mr., very facinating woman. She
had been member Of an evangelical church,
but had been expelled for not living a godly
life. She applied for admission to the church
of which Mr.. NJ, was pastor but was refused
on account of the unfavorable reports. Highly
incensed at the refusal, she declared she would
live down the SANDER that had been circulated
respecting her, and took class in the Sabbath
school. Mr.. Nichols, one of the church COM
minee, had bis eye on her, and opposed her
ADMISSION into the church. r
one was frequently visited by the pastor,
ana hnaiiy the church was astounde5. Mortified.
alarmed struck dumb, by the discovery Of the
evidence OF guilt on the part Of their pastor and
HIS; letters were intercepted which
would have brought glow Of sham !, n.
face of the most depraved French a,,bor
Suddenly Rev. Mr.. M had a cali, fv,;,h
hook y and preached his farewell sermon
much to the great joy Of the church. He has
recently preached at Fall River, Woonsocket
and elsewhere, where his eloquence in urging
mankind to pat away carnal things created
for him considerable fame.
On Sunday last the Rev. gentleman preached
IN HaVeFlll, and after the sermon al the close
OF the day the pastor paid Mis-, a visit ia
company with other gentlemen, and there or
the Sabbath day and just from the altar. plan.
ned an assigndtiOnH Suspicion was aroused
and his movements were watched. On Mon.
day morning the lady Jeff home stating tina,
she was going to visit her sister in Lowell,
and would return on Tuesday of course her
husband assented and off she went, followed
however, by Mr.. Nichols and one other gen.
tleman who kept in the back ground and oh.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

Rum DRoPs-The New York Times com
ments In severe but just terms of censure upon
a new form Of confectionery calculated to cheat
the young and unsuspecting into acquiring a
taste for intoxicating liquors. This disguised
emissary of the devil, is sugar preparation
Of drops or alcohol in the shape of drops or
lozenges; and which might be more appropri-
ately named Rum Pills They are manu-
iactured by confectioners not as peppermint
and other essential oil drops are prepared by
combination, but the brandy, rum or gin, is
enclosed in the sweet globules. In this form
the drops are sold at the most respectable sa-
looms. Ladies and young girls are said to be
In love with them.-Bdngor Mercury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
MAR12ABR
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

A HEALTHY and sure restorative for the Hair,
- preventing il from falling off, and restoring its
natural appearance and original color when inclined
TO gray, making it son ami fine, without The danger
10 the head usual with hair dyes and free from Iii
disagreeabe eonseqr ences. This restorative when
efficiently applied, Is sure 10 the head removing
dandruh and all cuianeous erupliOns, while mt IN
same time it stimulates the hair producing fine
gossy appearance, and restoring il 10 it's originai
shade Of color The proprietor has received great
personal benefit from the use Of this article, which
peatedand carefully tested experiments and he now
offers ito the public in the fullest assurance that Il
cannot ia 10 give satisfaction when properly applied.
Directions accompanying each bottle.
Prepared only by the proprietor, in Bath who
furnish any amount OF testimony to establish the wen
emancipation Of the Restorative.
DANIEL LARRABEE-
Principal Depot for the sale ofbe above, wholesale
and retail, at Owen & Co.'s store Front ST. and al his
dwelling house. Grove St, Bath.
Bath, Feb ~, 1883. om5o
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

EPITAPH ON SHIPwRIGHT. Horswell'
was a shipwright down in Rhode Island some
forty years ago.
1t was then, as now, the custom of the car
penters, on leaving the yard, to carry with
them each an atmful of chips. 'Horswell' al
ways made it point to get the largest share
of the fairest chips in the yard. For long
time his comrades demonstrated with him
upon his injustice towards them, and the sell
fshness he manifested, but in vain. He want
ed large chips, and he took them.
A brother adze, upon the failure of remon-
STRANGE, composed the following epitaph on
the greedy gatherer of wood
"a shipwright. once so stout and strong,
Beneath this stone is laid along;
He'd WELD his axe with mighty stroke,
To make great chips and cleave the oak
Than diamonds set within a casket,
He valued more great old basket,
Which on his shoulders oft he bore,
Because of chips he loved great store.
But now he's launched, and lays hull,
His adze is broke, his axe is dull;
No more he speaks, or moves his lips,
Unless provoked by sight of chips
Tradition has it, that Horswell himself was
at first wonderfully pleased with the epitaph,
but his worthy spouse having enlightened him
somewhat, his wrath was kindled, and vented
itself on the unfortunate author, in the follow
ing satire
There is man lives in this town,
The biggest liar in the town.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
LIFE INSURANCE.,
UNITED STATES
hTRlS IN SU@ a II o p :
Annuity and Trust Company.
CAPITAL, $3.50, 900.

CASH SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY
No Premium Notes and no Assessments.
STEPHEN CRAWFORD, Pres CHAs. G INLAY Sec
PLINY FISK ,Acluary.
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE.
EnOcb Train Co. James Reed Esq.
j. c Howe & Co. Albert Fearing, Esq.
Blarcha I'd, Con, erse & Co. II. NJ Holbrook Esq.
Nash, Calender & Co. r.. u. Forbes, Esq
J. B. KimbaIl & Co. Philip 6 RELY, Jr., Esq.
George II Cray &c Co. George WIN Gordon, ESQ
This company require all premiums 10 be paid in
Cash, agreeaby he established custom Of the best
English Offices; ana the present value Of Annual Dvi
dendsare payable incash on demand deduct ed from
future premiums, at option Of the party insured. Poll
cies purchased aftertwo years
CdliforHid RiskSlt reduced rates Of premium
BLSBEE 4 BATES, New England Office, No. Is
Congress street Boston, corner of POST Office Aven
a few doors from State Street
w. Y PAYNE, VI D., Medical Examiner.
PeIeg WadswOrfII, Agent for Bath, socitS The
patronage ofthose who wish 10 avail themselves ofthe
superior facilities and advantages of this company
which combines all the benefits Of the Mutual System
with he addona security of large Stock Capital
GeorgeT Barrett ,Agentfor Brunswick. 52f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

served her movements. They arrived in this
city at 6 o'clock thh evening. aFtT 80.
That morning the pastor shook hands with
the sisters and came to Boston. He went
to new hotel just opened near the Providence
depot-a very respectable place by the way
and called for supper and room for himself and
wife, saying that his wife would arrive by the
evening train. About 6 o'clock he left the
hotel, stating that he was going to meet his
wife at the depot. He proceeded directly to
the Common, where he met the woman, ex-
changed salutations in presence of the gentle
men in the back ground : returned to the
hotel and retired TO their room as man d1td
,cife. The gentlemen saw them enter the room,
and now convinced of their guilt, applied to
the police and obtained the services OF Deputy
Chief Eaton and officer Philbrck, who pro-
ceeded to the house about three O'Clock on
Tuesday morning. Preliminaries were ar
ranged observations were made in the room
by mems of the window, and facilitated by
lighted lamp which was dimly burning
The neighbors were soon astir; 1t was day.
light, but still ibe guilty pair slept tor they
had rode hard that day and were doubtless ex-
hausted. Several women in snowy robes ap-
peared at the windows opposite, attracted doubt
less by the appearance Of the officers. About
four o'clock. Mr.. Eaton left the scene of ac-
lion. having looked through the window and
seen enough TO make Rome howl The ex-
element across the street grew more intense.
But everything has an end, and so therefore
did the quiet slumbers Of the guilty pair. An
officer looked in the window and called to
them. Maybe you have seen Hogarth's pic
ture of 'Surprise; that is nothing TO the
scene Of CONSERVATION exhibited. The dimity
and silks and the pants were thrown on with
all haste, and the officer then entered the room.
The Rev. gentleman said he was fairly
caught, but prayed them in heavens name to
spare his innocent family the shame of an ex-
posure. The pair, under arrest, were accom-
panied to the Office of the Chief, when they
signed a document cOnfessing their guilt,
(Which may hereafter come in use, he prom
ised to throw up preaching and the pair were
let of.
The guilt of this man has been carried on
for five years. For the sake Of his family fur
ther details are suppressed.-E Paper.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
Citv of Bath.

In Board Of Aldermen, May II, 1853.
0RDERED-That the Quarantine Regulations be as
W follows viz: and after the tenth day Of June next
and until the tenth day Of October next, quarantine
shall be had all vessels their officers, crews, passen-
and cargoes their arrival from any port where
any contagious sickness prevailed at the time Of their
departure and on all vessels board Of which any
person shall have died have been sick with any
agous disease during their homeward bound passage.
No person shall be allowed to go board Of ashore
from any vessel when on 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. d BAILEY, Mayor.
WILLIAM ToRREY, City Cl.rk.
Bath, May 29, 1853. 1850
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

MAKING THE BEST OF IT.-A Yankee, out
walking, in Virginia, at Wheeling, while
% himself talking, painful and
"'af,nln from his caput to his knees, as he
suddenly discovered, he was covered DER with
O0oS Aney rested on his eyelids, and perched
upon MS nose; they colonized his peaked face,
and swamed upon his clothes. Thew explored
his swelling nostrils, dove deep into his ears;
they crawled up his trousers, and filled his
eyes with tears! Did he yell like a hvena
Did he boiler like looni Was he scarf
and did he cut an % or did the critter-
s,cooa7 Meier one! He wasn't scarf a
mite; he never swoons or hollers but he
hired 'en in nail-keg tight and sold 'em for
tho dollars x Clinton C0mant
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BlTTERS.

UHly % dHU " T. 0 1 P0I r11,VV'
| and when fhey are troubled with Liver Comp lant
Janndice. Indigestion Bilious, sour weak Stomach,
sict Nj inv Headache, Coughs Colds Weakness
Loss Of Appetite, will seek the proper remedy FoP
he above Complaints and particularly piles costive
ness bad humors, and all diseases arising from an III
active Liver, no medicine better than Langeya
Bitters.
Roots, he RIBS and barks-lhe best in NATURES store
From broad Atlantic 10 Pac6c's shore;
From north 70 south their healing virtues lend MA
And in these Buffers proves the peoples friend
The bottles large-the price for one is small,
Try them, the pledge is life and health 10 all;
Pleasant 10 take-in seasons cold or warm,
Always does good and never harm.
Wholesale Depot, 81 Union Street, Boston,
For sale in Bath by A G Page, DR. Mathews
and all dealers in medicine. 6n.3l%
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

ANEcDoTE OF WIDowER-A minister
who had lost his wife, and had become wear
led of the second edition of the single state was
once instructing his congregation from the pas
sage, Use this world as not abusing it, &c.
to mention some things which Christian
could dispense with in this world. In this
sad category he placed wife. He had how
ever, scarcely said, "A man may do without
wife, when his experience stou1y protested,
and he finished this branch of the subject in
saying, in the simplicity of his heart, but, my
brethren, it's mighty hard 'it
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

One Agent writes from Western New York" Send
me One Hundred Dozen Sure Relief, OF Universal Fam
Killer'' possible, as am AL OUT Il Il te
wonderful Pain Killer in the world IL Is used by
best Physicians"
Another Agent writes, "Your Pain Killer has cured
some Of the worst cases Of Rheumatism in this places i
IS truly Wonderful Medicine Please send me two gross
more by express. -
patient writes have used all the Pain Killers Of the
day. but find worthy the title Of Pan Ruler As
yours. II is all il is recommended 70 bea SarS Res
fcr Pata
Pain Killer il the best Medicine in the world for khe
matiSm il has effected upon myself winch bail-
ed the skill Of our best Physicians Hundreds OF such
statements the above might be aduuceu-Ohe 'pd'
will convince the most skepuca
Two applications have cured the most severe Rheu
matte palms. .-,. ,,-r, y;
One Application mas cureu lno MUS 'iOio"' S'F "
the limbs. ,
Six applications have entirely cured fheulatlsnl -
Twenty five drops taken every twenty i'e -
one annIirafion at led time has cured Sore ihroal.
Tweniv drops taken every fifteen minutes mas cuIeu
One anpIication has cured Stitches in the Back
one dr6p has cured the most severe IootLacne.
Fifteen drops taken every hlleeh u '"eng iiiiu'eS
will cure Dysentery and Diatrnea.
Ten drums has often relieved Acid stomach
T,hree applications has cured Lame Side.
Twenty-Five drops VIII IN all cases cure "ihu z" ny
Stomach 81, ,nxo Cholera
Ten drops every nHeeh mihutes VIM '
Three applications has cured Lumbago.
Thirty drops daily has cured Gravel and Kidney com
plants. ..-x ~. y. o,,vad n, !, eo,v
doses az thousands can isstily
For Kidney complaints the sure heilel y an eA0oei'
ramedv taken two or three times day.
- Sn;na difficulties it is invaluable One teaspoon
III vii relieve the violent pain in the STOMACH,
ma tore iRtu its natural feeling When taken accord
'ns 70 directions, il will speedily and efecualIy cure
pe cnmpaints and that horrible disease the Cnoie1a
a. has been proved in nnumerabe cases In Ne"
leans, st Louis, Cincinnati, and many otne Gbolers
in the South and West where the Diarrnea a. from
have RACED so fatally. Reader, il you are from
either OF the diseases named above OK md YOU will
any cause, be sure and try this great Aehel anu
be well oz ! o rants ner bottle
AeENrs-A G. Page and Il LincolHn' gan
prrv 4 Co Geo p Todd, T Lowell ana 4 Seus ; -
ph;nshnrg. j SWEET and Benz SWEET Ut, A.,oH "a
w y Emmons Watson, Berry& canpsoh ohu
SdI- 1;eorretown; VIM Baker Isaac o!ahWooui
:, T. S,,a"wood and Geo d UphGm, Brunswlcki Mm
c z q 5tf Edgecomb G B Fisher, McChntock VIM
CarT;sa RooIhbay; w M Davis, Hodgdon Mills Il
6ana Gr DANA rIscotia; Il Herbert, Bristol
W4THAN NO Cd, General Agent for Maine.
Aso-For sale by the above agents, Hinkleys Asiat-
Y Lnime nj Asiac and Poor Mans Plasters for Rheu
natism Cramps, Sprains, &c. 1y16
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

LICE ON Cows, &c.-A correspondent of
the Southern Planter, says: 4 saw in some
agricultural work, perhaps your own, that the
water in which Irish potatoes have been boiled,
if applied to cows, &c., would kill lice upon
them tried it several times with success,
and a few days ago, ordered my boy to try it
upon my cows, which, at this time ofthe year,
generally are full of ticks; the result of which
is, that the vermin have all taken their depar-
ture
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

A DIscovEnY A certain deacon in one of
our Massachusetts, towns, who was a very
jealous advocate for the cause of temperance,
some years since, one hot summers day, en-
ployed carpenter to make some alterations
in his parlor. In repairing corner Of the
mop-board near the fire place, it was found
necessary to remove the fre-board: when, 10,
a mares nest was brought to light, which as
tonished the workman most marvellously.-
The joiner, with wonder-stricken countenance
ran to the proprietor with the intelligence
well, declare, exclaimed the deacon, 'that
is curious, surely. 1t must be that old Capt
b. left those things there when he occupied
the premises, thirty years since
perhaps he did, returned the discoverer,
But, deacon, that ice in the pitcher must
have been well CONCEALED to have remained
solid so long timel'-Age
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
/. Gbe MasG,
BY JOHN GREENLBAF WHITTIER.


Taul.r the Preacher walked, one autumn DAY,
Without the walls of Strasburg, by the hhIner
Pondering the solemn Miracle Of Life
AS one who, wandering in the starless night,
Feels, momently the jar Of unseen waves,
And hears the thunder of an unknown sea,
Breaking along an unimagined shore.
And as he walked he prayed. Even the same
Old prayer with which for half score Of years,
Morning and noon and evening, lip and heart
Had groaned: "Have pity on me. o Lord
Thou seest, while teaching others, am blind:
Send me man that can direct my steps -
Then. as he unused, he heard along his path
A sound as of an old mans staff among
The dry, dead linden leaves, and looking up,
He saw stranger, weak and poor and old.
'Peace be uRto thee. father!" Tauler said,
"God give thee good day!" The old man raised
Slowly his calm. blue eyes. II thank thee son;
"Hdt aHmy days are good, and none are ill.,
Wondering thereat, the Preacher spake again:
"God give thee happy life" The old man
smiled;
~ never am unhannv"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
Here is your Remedy!
HOLLOWlI'S OlATMENF.
! person 70 years Of age, cured of bad leg, Of

person 70 years Of age, cured of bad leg, of
thirty years standing.
Copy ofa letter from Mr. VIM Abba builder of Gas Ovens
OF Rushclihe, Huddersfeld dated May 3lst 1851
To Professor HOLLOWAY:
SIR suffered for period Of thirty years from
Dad leg the result OF two three different accidents
Gas Works. accompanied by scOrbutic symptoms 1
had recourse to variety Of medical advice without
deriving any benefit, and told that the ley must
be ampntated YET in opposition that opinion our
pills and ointment have effected a in so short time
that few who had witnessed il would credit the fact
(Signed) WILLIAMS ABS
The truth of this statement be verified Nv w p
England, Chemist, u Market Street, HuddersfeId
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
Piano Forte Tuning.

MIR. CALVIN EDWARDS OF Portland, will visit this
cliy every fortnight, and tune Pianos for all persons
who may desire. Mr. T. wards has been for many
years na1nufacturer Of pianos, which are sur
passed by any made and MS reputation as tuner is
noe equalled by any person III The State.
= Orders left at SAWYER Il Magouns Bookstore,
will receive prompt attention
Bath, Mar Is, 1883 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01
PREPARED BY
G. MORSE 4 CO.,

No. 46 Broadway, New York,
and by Druggists and others throughout this and other
countries.
BURR PERRY, No. Cornhill, Boston, General Agents
for New England whom all orders should be addressed
Sold in Bath by A. G.. Page; Brunswick, VIM. Baker,
f. I. Gatche Topsham, +. L. Lttlefeld; Richmond, G.
H. Thomas; Wiscasset f. Dana Damariscotta f. Dana Jr
Waldoboro J. T. Dana and by Druggists generally 1y3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-09-01

THE subscribers respectfully give notice 10 those
who design using Gas for lighting their houses or
they prepared TO execute all orders for
putting up the necessary fixtures.
They have secured the services Of workman of
long experience in the business from Boston, who will
superinend all work of This descriptions with which
our citizens may faver them, and their patrons may
rely upon its being accomplished in a thorough and
woTkmanike manner.
GEO. w. MoULToN & co.
Bash, May 3, 1853 im46