davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
Indemnity to Maine and Mass
achusetts.

The bin, reported to the U. S. Senate by
Mr.. Bradbury, from the Judiciary commute,
entitled bill TO Temunerate the States of
Maine and Mass chusetts for lands conveyed
10 enable the United States TO fulfil stipula-
tons in the treaty Of Washington, has been
read second time in that body, and ordered
10 be printed The bill provides that there
he maid 10 Maine the sum of $40. 95l SO, and
10 Massachusetts $;}9,225, in full payment
Cor 5345l acres OF land belonging TO the
two states. and conveyed by them without
consideration to settlers who held under
grants from the British Government, 10 ena-
bIe the government of the United States TO
fulfil the sripuIations of the fourth article of
the treaty OF Washington. The bill is ac-
companied by a report from the committee,
drawn up BY Mr.. Bradbury, setting fourth 10
n strong aud perspicuous manner the grounds
anon which the claim is based and vindi-
eating its Justice by facts and arguments
which must be perfectly conclusive. The
limited States Government bound itself 70
confirm TO settlers residing on that portion
of the disputed territory falling TO Maine nn-
der the treaty, the titles OF settlers holding
uoder grants from the British Government.
Nothing was said in the treaty as to The
manner in which The arrangement between
the two States and the General Government,
n respect 10 these possessory titles, should
be Derfec,ed-nor of the compensation to De
allowed the said States. Indeed, the com
nensaIion could not have been known. The
two SAFES, however, in spirit of comfy.
and RELYING on The justice aud good taith OIL
The federal government, have voluntarily and
without objection, confirmed these British
Grants. covering more than $1,000 acres,
and now call on Congress TO pay them
fair nrice for the property they have parted
,-;,h without compensation. Congress
Iii m, IN 40 clear case, refuse to meet
ire manifest obligations. 1t, however, re-
ouires labor and perseverance 10 ger Tue Des'
founded claim through the national legs
lature and great credit is due 10 mr. Drau
bury, aud no doubt 70 the other members o.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

A open il ~ "u's' Go' W. Roi,ERT rS9w
Bath, Nov 30. 1852. %
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
ID g 81 1 IN s..

In this city, 18th inst, Mrs Lucy c., wife Of E. s. J..
Nealley, Esq aged AZ years.
II Funer al Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
In this melancholy dispensaton, feel that society
has lost Of its brightest ornaments and the afflicted
husband and Children the most aectIonate Of wives and
mothers She needs no eulogy none knew her but to
love her. She lived the life and died the death of the
Christian.
In this city, lth inst, Ann Mary, daughter of Joseph
Snow, Esq. aged years and mos.
In this city, 18th inst, the Aims House, Capt VIM
Hereman, aged S.
In West Bath 18th inst Henrietta Higgins, aged IL
years
In Phpsburg, 10th nst Lucy Patten Duley aged yrs
and Ii months.
In Boothbay, 18th inst, Mr. David Cressey, aged SO
years
In Brunswick, 18th inst, Frances Ann Davis aged l6
years and months.
In BowdOnham, l4th inst, Perss H. wife Of Rev NJ
Taylor, aged "a years
In Dresden, Aug 2Oth Mrs Mary J. wife OF Solomon S
Thompson, and daughter Francis QUINN Of New
swck. papers please copy
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
IBa a. T. T. & a. q g g..

In this city, 18th inst, by Rev o Fiske, Mr. John
Lyman of this cit Miss Adeline Sed Gardiner;
/ 9TH inst, by the same. Mr. Joseph Atwood 10 Miss
Elizabeth wyer both of tits city 18th inst, by the
same Mr. Oh aries Harrington Miss Margaret Light
body, both of this city.
In Boston Jan 18th, Capt John Bowker OF Phpsburg
to Miss Charlotte King Of West Bath
In Portsmouth, H. lith inst, the Rockingham
House, by Rev Mr. Peabody, Larrdbee Esq, 10 Miss
Lydia NJ Morrison, bo th of Phipsburg
In Rockland, Capt Oliver Amesbury to Miss Sarah
Hopkins Mr. Alexander Young to Miss Rozanna Pray
Mr. VIM DmsmOre to Miss Nancy Sprague Mr. Geo |
Duncan TO Miss Sarah Knowles, all Off.
In Camden, MIR Silas Carried to Miss Esther Hunt,
both OfC.
In Portland, Capt Blackinton ofRockland 10 Miss
Mary Baker OFF,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

A SAD CASE OF SHIPwREcK. Cape May
Court House, JAM 8. Within the last week
have seen enough to make my heart ache.
Last Monday night there came on the Seven
Mile Beach schooner. The captain and
one of the hands persisted. The mate jump
ed into the surf aud swan ashore. Here
the poor fellow with his feet black with frost,
wandered nearly thirty hours. The rest of
The crew were taken from the cross-trees,
where they had been seated the same length
OF lime, exposed TO the bleak peltings Of the
worst snow storm have ever Witnessed
The whole ofthem will probably lose their
limbs, though everything is being done for
them that can be. The mate, after suffer
ing so much, went back with boat, and
cut the captain from the rigging. where
he had died Philadelphia Enquirer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
DOMESTIC PORTS,

BOsfOn-Ar 18th, brig Harriet Slower Bath for Yu-
comico River via Ram Head where she got ashore this
morning at ooclock, in thick snow storm but came
of without damage schs Clio, Colby, and Visscher,
Thurrell, Wiscasset.
Ar 18th, schs Hylas, Snow, Bath; Exeter Snow do
New fOrA-Ar 18th, new sch Charlotte Thomas
Rockland.
Ar 18th, sch Isaac Achorn, Gregory Rocklsnd.
Ar l4h, schs ThOs Hx, Cooper, for Boston Cnren
don, Rockland
Ar 18th, sch Kanhawha, Rockland.
Cid, brig TOrno, Berry, San Juan, (probably Cuba)
sch o II Perry, Bullock, Boston.
New Orleans-Ar 10th, ship Dirgo, Cooper Bos-
ton.
Ar 18th, ship Sheffield Lewis, Boston, bark VIM Hen
ry, Watts, do.
MobiIc-Ar 10th, new ship South America, Lincoln,
Bath.
CharIeston-Ar 9th inst, ship Junius, Erskine, Liv-
erpool.
Or 9th, nav ship Lisbon, Curtis, hence new bark Un-
dine, Merryman, do.
Cid 9TH, ships Humphrey burlington, Purrnnton Tri-
este Falcon, Wade Nathl Kimball Howes, Otseonthe,
Young, and Marshfeld, TOrrey, all for Liverpool.
Adv abt 7th, ships Emma Fields, wig $50; Heughton,
do 500.
Savannah-Cld 10th, ship Vim sewall, Small for
Liverpool.
PhiIadeIphia-Up,s ship C Calhoun Mecher, for
Liverpool soon.
New LondOn-Ar 18th, sch Kanawa, Rockland for
Nee York.
Holmes HoIe-Ar l2th sch Herrick, Wood
Portland for Baltimore.
Wilmington NC-Ar 14th, brig Gen Marshall
Cocore, Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
R. R. HER..
.MIRACULOUS CURES,

CUhEO
People wonder at the quick efficacy Of the r Rem
edies in stopping pain removing its causes and curing
the most obstinate complaints Yet there is mystery
in t-there is nothing miraculous about it, True until
the r Remedies were introduced, remedy
medicine known TO stop the most torturing
pains in few seconds and aay the most violent cramps
OF Cholera, Neuralgia, Spasms, &c, in few minutes
Railways Ready Relief will stop pain instantly because
il produces counter action upon the paris where pain
felt If the patient suffers fom Neuralgia, ii Immediate
y acts the nerves, produces counter irritation,
vigorates the nerves. and imparts vitality the parts
where pain experienced The action Of the Redefis
quick, and the very il is app ed il begins
the effects produced by diseas action Ii
the victim of Cholera, it instany-laken in
ternay il settles the stomach and aays all painful rri-
tation and sickness it nses heat into the blood and its
and heahful influence thrills through every por-
ton Of the body it
NeutraIises the Poisonous Malaria of Cholera,
and Checks its Progress.
Applied externally it allays Cramps and Spasms and
restores the cold cramped and almost lifeless victim
to life and health. II you are troubled with Sick Head
ache the Rea ly Relief taken internally will neuraze
Inc acid OF the stomach, make the stomach sweet and
pure, and the breath fragrant externally will produce
counter action the scalp and refresh the
This, then. all the mystery about the action of Re-
lief does not lie in the action Of the Relief but in the
science of its chemical aud pharmaceutical combination.
So with each of the olher r Remedies. The Resell
vent acts in like upon the blood and the diseased
deposits renovatng and resolving away from the system
all scTofulous humors and poisonous deposits
RAILWAYS REGULATORS. For regulating the r
gans of the system and securing regular action of each
freeing the bowels from all retained humors assisting the
stomach aiding the digestive organs in their functional
duties the liver to secrete its bile and the kidneys and
bladder their urine the bowels discharge their burden,
and the skin emit free and healthy perspiraOn.-
Such the effects the X Remedies have upon the
system, and the mystery Of thair curing the sick
quick
r r Remedies are for sale by druggists generally.
AGENTs-A. G.. Page and N. IL. Ellsworth,
Bath; Edmund Dana, Wscasset; Vim GaichelI.
Samuel Richards Bowdoinham; David Newbegn.
Boothbay. 4w2S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-We are panied to
learn from Mr. King, mail agent, that Mr. An
nable, the faithful and highly respected con-
ductor on the Eastern Railroad, was very Sc
rIousIY hurt yesterday, near Wenham. The
break rod, cs2 one of the cars broke, causing
fright TO the passengers, and Mr. Annable
stepped cut OH the platform Of the car. to
ascertain the difficulty. and while looking
under the train. his head came in contact
with freight train and causing very bad
wound on his head. The impression Of the
attending physicians was, that his wounds
would prove falal.-AdU@tiSer.
Mr.. Annable expired on Sunday evening,
at his residence in Portsmouth, N. H., re-
spected and beloved by ell who knew him.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

We regret TO announce that our esteemed
fellow cIizec, Henry G. Lowell Esq, was
severely injured on Saturday evening last,
as he was returning from Belfast, where he
had been in attendance at court. Owing TO
some accident his horse started suddenly.
throwing him from the sleigh, and dragging
him for some distance along the road. His
knees, head, and face, were severely cut and
bruised so much so, as 10 impair his con-
seriousness for many hours, and 10 cause Sc
rious apprehensions, but we learn that he is
now rapidly recovering and will soon be able
10 resume his attention 10 business Rock
land Gazette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
IL SORE EYES. @a

MR.. WILLIAM B TRUFANr-Dear Sr-As n dnIv 10
" you and all mankind, Il most sincerely acknowI.
edSe Inc great benefit have received from tc use Of
your compound and Ointment for The cure Of Salt
hheum, &c. Having suffered much with the d sease
III my eyes for number OF years. without receiving
any rellei from our Physicians, applied Of The
most celebrated Physicians in Boston, following The
directions Tor tco years, without receiving any benefit
whatever came 10 Inc conclusion that there was no
help for ~
Winnie dispalring Of ever receiving any help I nc
cIdentally saw your medicine advertised 1 unmedi
aiey purchased and applied ii To nv eyes and T., m.
great jag found my eyes getting bet1er IN shory,
iIine, and IN Two months were well, and have re-
manned 50 this time five years) have also recon-.
mended II TO others, and have seen the same
good effect upon them. Yours truly,
Camden Jan >, 1888. AUSTIN SWEETLAND.
BIN case Of Sore Eyes the ointment should be
used SpGringiy.
For sale IN this city by A. G.. Page and al the
Bath Book Store; Brunswick, VIM Baker and T.
a Gatcheii and by Druggists generally. Price ST.
with full directions. 3otf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

FIRE AT GREENE.-As the down train on
the Antroscoggin and Kennebec Railroad,
cane in sight of the Greene station, on Sat-
urday morning, the company's wood shed
was found on fire. The flames shot across
the track SO as to make il unsafe TO pass at
low rate OF speed. The train was immedi-
ately stopped, and backed about half n mile;
it was then driven ahead at great speed
and passed through the flame in safety
We learn that the building, with its con-
tents, about TWO hundred cords of wood. was
entirely consumed. The fire was probably
communicated BY the steam wood sawyer.
Port. Advertiser.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF PRoMPTITUDE
In the late food on the Ohio aud The Mib>
ulary streams, considerable damage was done
to the Madison and indianapolis Railroad.
Three bridges. one three hundred feet in
length, were carried away or essentially in
jured. A locomotive, with its train. fell in
10 stream from one of these broken bridges,
in seventeen feet water, which never before
had been known 10 rise to such height. =
BY a relegraphc despatch received yesterday
evening, we learn that all the damage had
been repaired, and the road is again in per-
feet working order. These repairs were
matte ii the short space Of bout six days.
Upwards of thousand men were immed-
ateIy put at work upon the damaged parts Of
the road. 1t is stated that al Madison this
food was four INCHES higher than the food of
1882. st. LOUIS Rep.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
GREAT DISCOUNT
Must be Closed Off
LINEN GOODS
Ten Thousand DolIarSr

very extensive stock, such as bleached and bro
Covers, Damasks, Diaper. l. Hdkfs &c. The abe
stock embraces amount of more thar
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

II LATEST News FROM CANADA.-FrOm the Montre-
al Gazette, June 10. 1919:
Our readers will observed the frequent notices
which have appeared in advertising columns of the
benefits resulting from the of WISTAR'S BAlSAM
OF WILD CHERRY in the diseases of the res
pit atory organs catarrhal affections liver plants
Many OF the certificates couched in strong Ian
guage, and may be thought to be mere calChpeny
tees, for the purpose OF drawing attention to a quack
medicine. Such, however, Wistar's Halsam of Wild
Cherry is We ourselves vouch for the good eff
ects this Balsam has had diseases of the of
those above mentioned whenever have known il
sorted to- aud that when every other remedy has been
tried and failed.
From the New York Evening Mirror, March 3d. 1s49.
We regard the wild cherry tree one of nature
physicians, OF good Samaritan of the forest for its
medicinal gum has relieved the suerings aud saved the
lives of thousands. The Basam prepared by DIR Wstar
is pure and perfectly reliable preparation Of the real
Cherry essence, and il is remedy by bad
take We speak confidently and strongly il its praise
fro having witnessed its renovating influence in
sumpve cases. when all other prescriptions had proved
of no effect
Remembering original aud only genuine Wisiars
Balsam OF Wild Cherry always bears the written sig
ture OIL. BUTTS on the outside wrapper.
Address all orders 10 the General Agent, Seth w.
Fowle, Boston Mass. 4w29
For sale IN Bath by A G Page.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
State of Maine.

| INCOLN, sat- Probate Court held at Wiscasset,
~ on the third day of January, A 1853,
ORDERED, that John F. Mereen, administrator of the
estate OF Mereen late of Phpsburg in said county,
ceased, notify the heirs law and creditors Of said
Mereen and all persons interested, that his second
count OF ADMINISTRATION the estate of said Mereen
Will be offered Tor allowance at Probate Court Wis
casset, on the first Monday of March next when and
where they may be present if they And also
at said court the GUARDIANS petition for allowance
will be considered for minor child
Notice to be given by publishing an attested copy Of
this ord r in the Eastern Times, printed Bath in said
county three weeks successfully before said Court of
Probate.
Given under my hand this third day of January the
year Of Lord thousand eight hundred and fty-
three. ARNOLD BLANEY, Ju lge of Probate
Copy attest, EDWIN HovEY, Register. 3w3O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
The expenditures are estimated

Excess ofliabiliiies, $l55, ISL "a
The Report represents the finances of the
State to be in a healthy condition.-Age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
Agricultural Mass Convention.

A MASS Convention Of Farmers and others inter-
Aested IN the promotion of Agriculture in this State
VIII be holden at Augusta, on Thursday. the 9th inst
purpose OF considering and discussing subjects
OF Importance TO The interest of productive industry
aud considering The plans to be recommended by The
Board 81 Agriculture 10 the Legislature.
IL Is desirable that every who feels interest
IN these matters should be present Every town in the
State ought TO be represented.
BY order of the State Board of Agriculture
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

ALTERED BILL.-We are informed by the
cashier Of one of our banks, that he had ex.
hibited 10 him a few days since, 81 bill Of
the South Berwick Bank, new plate altered
to $40 very neatly done by some chemical
process, the denomination one extracted, and
ten substituted, so as 10 readily deceive, al
though The plate is different.-Portland Ado.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
AUCTION.
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!I

On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdag. Fr;do,,
and Saturday Evenings, Jan. is. 10.
20, 81 and %, at l-2 O'Clock.
W. be sold as above, at the Auction store Of
w OWEN Il co choice collection of ne wv s,s nd
ara Miscellaneous Books, Animals, Gift Books Ju-
xenlies' Classical, MEDICAL Mechanical Poecal His
ioreaL Biographical, Theological and Ph,lnsonhicaI
WORKS Bank Books, Stationery, &c, all recently se.
ecteu rom me Boston, New York and Philadelphia
MARKERS, ana forming The desirable assortment
ever offered in this city.
ton Of the public, embracing a great many vainaIIe
works, elegantly bouSd and illustrated, aud ali war
ranled new and perfect - -
The subscriber grateful for the liberal patronage
heIeloore bestowed upon him. respectfully announces
10 inc cizehs OF this city and vicinity hat he is now
prepared 10 offer them the largest and mos, elsga,,
stock OF Books ever presented tins civ His assori
men comprises nearly all the new works OF The da
ana every article warranted new and De rect
Dealers, Law, Medical and Public Libraries f,r
niShed on the most lIberrl terms
u Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited
TO examine his assortment on ca oh day of sale
JOHN PHILBRICK
OWEN Co, Auuiioneers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
Fall Style Hats |!
JUST RECEIVED AT
FIS HERS
Boys Thick Boots.
Ladies' CIoths for Cloaks

HNHE subscribers the Granite Sore) have lust
Il received good assortment Of Silk and Wool Iu.
dies Cloth, various colors for cloaks and cks for
sale cheap OWEN * co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

Ar goth ut, ships Trenton and Harvard. from "a
vannah
Ar at Deal goth, ship Monmouth Trufant. London for
Charleston, and anchored
Put back to Cowes 2sth Naples. Duncan I'm London)
for New York.
Cid fin Newport 3Oth, ship Humphreys, Merrill N
Orleans.
Sid I'm Gravesend 26lh ut, ship Monmouth, Trufant,
Charleston.
Waterford, Dec 27-The Am ship Shelter. Of Bath,
Goodel, FIN Trieste put in here yesterday dismasted
has gone up 10 the city TO Ieft.
vCardif, Dec 30-Put back to Penarth Roads, the Am
10 miles Of Lundy Island, while lying to in hurri
cane fun Sc with very heavy sea- and laborine
very much the lower part Of her cargo irairoad ronl
shifted, strai1ng the vessel and causing the vessel n
make some water. Capt then bore up and ran for
Penart Roads, being the only place he could reach in
safety survey will be held there, and the sin will
likely have to discharge to get caulked and her cargo
restored.
At Calcutta Nov Gath, ship Arab, Thurston, fin Lon
don ar Goth, anc.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
Young Man Wanted |!

| N a large Dry Goods siore-ome who is acquainted
with The BUSINESS good salesman, and who is will
ing 10 devote his Undivided attention TO ina interests Of
ms employers. None need apply unless he furnish
The best ottasmonials ofcharacer and capacity AID
ply to OWEN & cos
Jan 10.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
ASSignee's Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Monroe and Da-
IN vd 'odrch, both of Bath, il the County OF Lin
coin. have assigned me, for the benefit Of all their
creditors their firm stock, rights and credits together
with all their real and personal properly rights and cred
It's, whether firm separate, that which by law is
exempted from attachment and three months are here
by allowed their creditors become parties to said as
Segment, by signing and aixng their seals part
ndenures of assignment, which will be found at
the office Of Porter Smith, Front Street, Bath for that
purpose. JOHN DEARING, Assignee.
Bath, Jan II, 1853. 3W3O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
EASTERN TIMES
'&Eaa MARINE JOURNAL. s So
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Jan IS.
Sch Martha Hall, Crammer, Baltimore.
FRIDAY, Jan IA
CLEARED.
Sch Mohawk, Johnson, Havana.
SATURDAY, Jan IS.
CLEARED.
Sch Convoy, McFadden, Boston.
SUNDAY, Jan 16.
CLEARED.
Sch Mohawk, Johnson, Havana.
SAILED.
Brig Moscow, -, Havana.
MONDAY, Jan IL.
SAILED.
Brig Spear, Aud, Havana.
Brig Venus, Orr, Havana.
Brig Tangent, Reed, Savannah
Sch Mary Ann, Williams.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

SOMERSET AND KENNEBEC RAILROAD
We understand that arrangements will be
made during the present month. 10 put por-
ton or the whole of The Rail Road between
This place and Augusta under contract for
building. The prospect of this road now be-
ing built is more cheering and certain than
at any former period, all opposition having
been Withdrawn OH ILe part of the Penob-
scot Road, we may, within a reasonable time,
expect TO see The Iron Horse coursing up and
down The valley Of the Kennebec. The
Kennebec aud Portland Road has contracted
10 lease The road, when built for term Of
twenty years. guaranteeing six per cent. in
terest, they furnishing the road. Should The
net earnings of the road be more than six
per cent, the surplus 10 be equally divided
between the TWO corporations SkOphegan
CldTiOn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

R Professor SilIiman stated in recent lee
ture that the average difference between the
British mail steamers and the Collins line, was
eight hours on each trip in favor of the Ameri-
can ship
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20

u We would advise every the Balm o.
Thousand Flowers, who wishes 10 have clear and
beautiful complexion. Sc said young lady who had
used il for some time. Only so cents per bottle
Sold by SAWYER l. MAGoUN and VIM b. SrEARNs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
$40 Reward.

T OST on Saturday afternoon In ST. between ,h S,.o.
- Stable, on the corner of Water aud Vine Siree,s
and The Railroad Depot, small Leather Walst.
containing about sxty-wo dollars in bills 80
Whoever will return said wallet and contents hall
receive the above reward. ~
Jan. Is. AARON DoNNrIr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
Sail Loft to Let ON McLellan's
Wharf.

ONE otthe best Lofts in the city. formerly occupied
~ by Arthur Brown, well fitted in every respect
Possessioncan be given Immediately. application 10
Jam ii. ? If JAMES MCCLELLAN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
DISASTERS.

Brig William, at Fall River, fm Bath, lost but a small
part of her deck load OF aths
Bark Mary Varney, fin New York, ar at Key West 5th
bringing the MASTER and passengers Of the brig
Richmond, of Boston, lost at sea Dec 22d
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-20
REMOVAL.
q. -. FISHER

Il. -. Ell - H E n
HAS removed to the recently occupied by Elisha
IL Clarke and 4 ii Marston where he will be hanpy
I" supply his old Customers and the public generally
with the latest styles and durable qualities of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbcrs.
at the lowest cash prices Also constantly hand the
latest styles Of Mems and Boys HATS and CAPS.
Bath, Jan 5, 1853. 29tf