davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-20
I,IRE, LIFE AND MARINE INspR

LIRE, LIFE AND MAXINE INsp Il
l. AAcE.-LgheAbarg Hoe d ftre InsHrontf =
nahy
This CO .pany makes Insurance against loss OF - !
zee tnc. Dwelling Houses. Ltore@ Tpbaceof -
AMI other buildings, furniture 90 Is. wares s
nerchn fdize generally in and countryon The nosl
agorah.r t,,ws
Also makes insurance on the lives fall persons en-
fuying good health. and of sound constitution Tor the
whole duration of life. or fOra limited period.
Slave. employed In ordinary occupations, viii be
insured reasonable terms.
The Company will also take marine rsks from and Ia
any of ne Northern or Southern Ports, at favourable
tbtes.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL. President.
Don T. G. fETERS. Ire President.
SAMPSON DlUGuID. Ch5ef Engineer.
James y Colbs Samuel Garland,
John dggnt Nathan Is. Thurman
tieorg ". Yancev .ohn Otry Taylor.
William T Anderson. William T. Smith.
MARTIN HOLLINS. Treasurer.
Camp +. Wills. Sec y.
ID. I. II. Gilmer. u,a, + .;..
d Nm. Otwpy Oven,
dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
EXC LSIOR.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

LPNcHBURG CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
NATuERE mas be found the largest aid be-t got ~,
w Stock OF Ready Made Clotbiag offered tn
The citizen. Of Lynchburg. our stock comprises eve.
~ style. quality aud color of Dress and trock Coats.
mere Pant. Of every color ard quality Imaginable, Plain
and Figured Silk Satin Mar,aiiies Vests in endless
firy,Al.n, very large and select stock II furnishing
Gaod. Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunks, &c DC.
--ALSO-
Cloths Ca simere. aud ,estings offhe fnes fabric,
made To orlef IN the laest Il, and at lie shortest
nctice. Cool hts warranted in all the Clothes
returned. HATCHER. LOCKWOOD d CO.
ap15-fs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

His Honor the May or having entered and repaired
to the chair, the members took their seats, AsteT
which they were respectively sworn in.
The roll was then called, and the vaxieus mem
bers answered to their names
On motion Of Assistant Alderman BoUrON, AsS
txnt Alderman Barker was called to the chaiy.
The same gentleman moved that the Board pH
eeed, by ballot, to the election Of President ca
risd, and Assistant Aldermen Woodward and hsgt
appointed tellcrs.
Assistant Alderman Bsuton nominated Asst
tant Alderman Trotter, and Assistant Aldo
nan Mabbatt nominated Assistant Alderman IA.
ker, for said office
A ballot having been taken, was anneuAssa 70
be as follows 10 ballots, Wit
Trotter. ...............l5 Mabbatt. ..... 49,.
Barker ............... 2 Blank ........ ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04
Totals. ...... 108 ~ $50 IS lot
on the 1857 persons admitted to the Aims House



The January term Of the law courts was opened
yesterday morning. and the several new officials
tered upon their duties. The hustle consequent
upon the many changes was very exciting, and
all seemed anxious to have peep at every new
incumbent, from the Mayor to the humble clerk
The Hon II. II Morris, the newly elected Judge Of
the Supreme Court, took his seat fer the first time
and presided Ut Chambers
SUPERIOR COURT.
The court was eponed before Hon. Judge Boz
worth, the panel called, but no cause being ready
the court was adjourned to Tuesday morning.
COMMON PLEAS.
The two branches Of this court were opened be.
fore Hon. Judges Ipgraham and Woodruff, and ad
iourned to Tuesday morning. The new clerk Of the
FIRST par sod !, John s nagnes vice Edwin Corey
rick vice Samuel Brown salary $SSe.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
Richard Connolly, Esq the new County Clerk
vice George ". Riblst, Esq, has entered upon his
duties and appointed David A. Fowler as Deputy
Bepjsmin Cohen Assistant Dopaty, at $3.50. He
has also appointed William Sinclair Clerk Of the
Supreme Court in Equity, at 600 salary; Horatio
z. Carr Clerk of the Supreme Court ut Law, 81 000
Assistant Clerk Of the Supreme Court, Edward Ma
turin, salary $500 year; First 6earcber, salary
$500, James Mack; Assistant Searchsrs, three, Ed
ward Mcconnell 500; Thomas Cowen, 5000; -
Johntoni SC0O--to come In on the LIST Of February;
Bookkeepor, salary $780, John Hickson; Naturaliza-
ton Clerk, salary $500, John Brown; Clerk Cham
bsrs Common Pleas, salary 5000, Thomas Bose, vice
J d. Hoyt; Recording Clerks, Sve, James Bsebee,
$500; John N. French, $3.50; Albert Wsllace, 5000;
James Megsry. 5000; Edward G. Let's, $500.
Of the Supreme Court Special Term or Circuit.
srrERIOE CoURT-sPKCIAL TEAM
Bslsss Hon. Judge Dusr.
jan The Art Union case. The ease OF
was called and set dswn fer hearing on next Wed
sssdsy week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04
Our Lima Correspor slsnce.

LIMA, Peru, Nov rs, 1882.
Trosicn Afau--Ahack on an Editor by Mr.
1horne, &c, &c.
The quiet and beautiful city Of Lima has been
thrown into hind Of civil revolution by TIVE rival
theatrical companies and the Peruvian paper, Ell
Correo. / must inform you that at the same thea
ire We have the Italian opera and the drama. The
lyrics sang twice week, and the Spanish company
played Eve times; bat Is our fashionable people
would only support the Italians, hence the Spanish
vengeance WA carried to the extreme. The first
star Of the Castanos began to Are his guns through
the Correo, with anonymous and per6dious arti-
cles against the prima donna, Mrs. Barii Thorne
The attacks were repeated in various numbers, until
some musical amateur discovered the true author ;
the same night some two hundred young men en-
tered the theatre and mobbed the Spanish artists and
obliged them to leave the stage. Afterwards they
went to the house Of the cantQice, and having pro-
vided sumptuous coach, they carried her in pro-
eession, with bands and lighted torches. But this
glory was OF short duration The next morning the
CM,eo renewed its attacks against aignora Barili,
calling her poor songstress, an intriguant, .
wretcned-, and what net. Her husband, who il .
son Of Colonel Thorne, the New York millionaire,
sWore to avenge his wife, and having secured the A.
sistance of two friends he placed himself under the
porticoes Of the church Of 1T. Augustine near the
office Of tho C0rso. In fact, soon rs Mr. Terrible
Mansila appeared in the st: eet Mr.. Theme rushed
to seize his rival but, in the me'Gs he stabbed
Frenchman, and it is thought that the innocent
Mr.. Thorne was instantly arrested, and am fear
fni that he will undergo very serious penalties. The
theatre was closed, and 1t may bs said that with
this trasical casualty ended the Italian opera in
Lima.
Loriai, with his wife, and Avignoni, have been
engaged for the italian opera in San FrAacsoo, aud
hope that no one Of them will attempt stabbing
any California editor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04
Supreme Ccurt-spcciai Term.
nafnrA Lon Jux

JAN :-DrcHoNs.-Evgh Riley 10 john Rasp Tho
alleged psrtnershP ought to be specifically set
forth ~ to its terms capital Duration 10 kc to war
rant Injunction and receiver especially a. the plaintiff
admits that the defe iant denies its existence
.fdSm a. Hart and .9,dea NJ Hslsek as NE SesssAesi
Si1-If the warrsnt issued to Queens county IL
could only be issued by Judge in thet county.
TIE Presideaf &C., Of The Eegls Bank ~ Bristol Jas
~ hser--4he inquest appears 10 be perfectly regular
But had the defence Of usnry been offered At the
trsl II could not have been received for want Of sum
cient avsrnent In the pleadngs. An amendment In
that retpsct might have been allowed but not asss Il
was In futhersnoe OF justice which this would not have
boon and even IL allowed il must have been on term
Motion dpaisd vii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. }
Monday, January 3, 1853.
Present-Tbe following members elect for 1858,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04
ARRIVAL or tine GLASGOW.
one DAY LATER FROM EUROPE,
Gcod Passage Across the Atlantic.
state OF tho Markets,
Sse. See, &c.

The screw steamer Glasgow, Capt. Craig, arrived
yesterday morning from Glasgow, whence she sailed
on the 10th alt. She brings enc days later
Sews.
Abstract oftAe log OF the Glasgow and New York steam
ship Glasgow, r. Craig, Commander from Glasgow to-
wards New York, in December 1852 and January 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04
Naval IntsIIIeepcs

The United saes frigate Columbia Captain Ponder
srstt, vas put in oommesion yesterday She is attached
10 he home squadron and is to be the flag ship Of Com
modore kewtoD. Orders were received here Thurs
Gay that the United States steamship Fulton should pro-
eeed to Washington With all despatch As she was mot
teasy the enaiseer LETT for Washington city yesterday
morning and The Falton will follow IL necessary 1t Il
saia that tho Hon Wa r. King Is TO take passage down
tne Potomac in government steamer in order 10 take
Sne " inc steamers for the West Indies which 10 10 oall
hersfor him --korJoM Beacon jan l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-04

Court OF APPEALs.-The Court Of Appeals win
are i've hvpdtd snd forty three ssses the ssisHdsr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14

NAVAL. The Gazette says that Commo-
dore Gregory and the ordinance officers of
the Charlestown navy yard visited the Ger
mantown and Dale on Saturday afternoon.
The inspection of the vessel was highly sat.
isfactory. The Gazette has the following in
regard to the cruise of The Dale:
"The Dale, it will be remembered, was
the vessel ordered about Two years since, by
Commodore Gregory, (who preceded Com.
LaVaIeue 10 command of the squadron on
the African coast) TO the Johanna Islands for
the purpose of settling accounts with King
SeIim for interfering with our commerce on
that coast-a whaier from New Bedford hav-
ing been seized, and her commander, Capt.
Moore, imprisoned. For this insult, the
Dale, then commanded by the late Capt.
Pearson, demanded indemnificaton in the
sum of $50 900. The King made several at
tempts to dodge the Yankee bull dog, but
three broadsides brought him to his senses,
and he came to terms. But upon searching
for the means to meet the engagement it was
ascertained that not more than one thousand
dollars could be collected on the Island
This amount the Dale brings home with her,
and il will probably be paid over by The gov
eminent to Capt Moore. The money con-
sisis ofvery singular looking coin, such as is
said 10 be current among the Johannans.
The King offered Capt. Pearson one hundred
head fine cattle in part pay, but they were 100
cumbersome coin 10 bring. The Dale has
Deen absent about three years, and brings
BACK oil ner men, not having lost one by
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14

49, 49,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
Terrible Calamity !!
THREE CHILDREN CONSUMED BY FIRE.

THREE CHILDREN CONSUMED BY FIRE.
We have seldom had occasion 10 record a
calamity SO terrible as that which beteI an
interesting family residing in the north west
part Of our town, on Monday night, the 4rh
inst. Mr.. Arnold Farr, a respectable farmer,
had been engaged with all his family on Mon
day, in making Maple Sugar The boiling
process was carried OH in an apartment at
tached 10 the back part of the house. The
fire had subsidized, and the family, consisting
of MIR. and Mrs. Farr, with their six children
and a hired man, all retired at an early hour,
much exhausted with the fatigues OF the day.
The hired man, MIR. Lyman Nuiting, George
Farr, aged ~, Alphonzo, aged z, and Franz
els, aged 8, slept in the same chamber, while
the rest of the family retired below. The
upper rooms were unfinished, aud the one
adjoining that occupied by Nutling and the
children was filed with lumber. The fire
originated ia some way in the room where
the maple sugar was being prepared, and no
one about the premises was awakened 10
consciousness of danger until the fire had
nearIy reached the apartment occupied as
previously described.
Nutting at length was aroused, half be-
wiidered and supplied by gas, he sprung
from the bed. and seized the younger boy,
ten feet aud leaving him on the floor, hast
ened his steps below. With great difficulty
the family was awakened, and now ensued
a scene of confusion and terror which we
shall not attempt 10 describe. Nothing was
thought of but the rescue of the children oc-
cupying the chamber. The mother few up
the stairs, but was at once overcome by the
smoke and fame, and with the greatest diff
Guilty retracfed her steps. The father in the
mean time, ascended ladder, and stove in
the chamber window, and such was the pow
er of the dense gas that he lost his balance
and fell TO the ground, iDjuring himself Sc
Verey.
The family in the excitement and agony
of the hour were found clothed only as they
left their beds, and in a state Of perfect de-
SPAR and horror, at their homes enveIoped
10 flames, aud three of The family, bright in
ielligent boys, all being consumed by the de-
vOuring element II was indeed heart rem
ding spectacle. Ctdremont Nv. H) Eagle of
April 7h.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
nc 81 { IL s.


In this city, 18th inst, RICHARD NUTrER, Esq, aged
54 years The religion he protested in his supported
him his death and he died with strong confidence in
the God Of his salvation. His death has bereaved his
wife and children of ndugent and aectonate hus-
band and parenand his friends Of endeaI ed TO them
by all the ties which honor and integrity calculated
inspire. Z.
In this city, April 10th, Clara NJ daughter of William
and Frances Hodgkins, aged years aud months.
In this city, 10th inst, Anne Durham, aged months
and Is days. rtsf.f
In this city, 9th inst Mr. Peter Stewart aged rs years
In Nobleboro, Mrs Eunice wife of Samuel Genthner,
aged 90 years and II mos.
In Southport, Mrs, Mary, wife of David Preble, aged
SO years.
In Rockand, Mr. Geo Farnsworth, aged % Mrs Jane
Shaw, aged 10 yrs and mos.
In West Camden Sd inst, Mr. Daniel Packard, aged 20
years and mos. -..,r
In Biddeford goth ut OF consumption Mr. James Foss
printer, aged sc.
Lost overheard from sch Petrel the passage from
CadiZ TO Bath VIM Moore, seaman.
In Turner, Sd inst, Cornelius Jones' aged o. He was
revolutionary soldier and also in the navy Of
his country, and drew pension in both capacities.
St Shaw's Flats, Sonora, March 8, Mr. John Wldes
formerly of Wlldoboro.
On board bark Sarah Snow, Feb 81, Of typhus fever
VIM Woodsides, of Brunswick, son of Capt VIM Wood
sides, aged Is years. A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14

PRIME lot Of Cheese just received and for sale by
n Mar 80. A Il ROBINSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
DISASTERS.

Sch Hbernia Leman of and IA days I'm Bath for lanes
RIVER was spoken 30th u with less OF foretoDsa ana
lib and other sails split, having blown off the coast dur
ing heavy weather seen again same afternoon lying
to- the wind again from the NV She was spoken by Br
omits the lat and lon.
Brig Orlando, (of Waldoboro) Hall, FIN Georgia for New
Bedford with cargo Of southern pine lumber, in COM
ing through Quick's Hole Friday night, at about 10
O'clock thick weather, struck on Fox Bar. biged and
filled with water. Captain Hail. who arrived at New
Bedford Sunday evening pilot boat Hornet thinks
the will come off after discharging deck load.
Bark Sarah Ann, (of Thomaston) Daley, at York
I'm sagua, has experienced heavy gales from the west
ward, lost main yard, split sails, &c, .,,,.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14

u The following letter in commentator Of the vr-
tues OF DEARING's PANAcEA LAPsoRUM, will be read
with interest Rev Eaton shawis extensively known
this state as Methodist clergyman of high respecta-
yea H--as2A aa PORTLAND, Jan 1. 1858.
j. DEARTNo-Dear sir-The following statement, in
relation to the care of my daughter by your excellent
Panacea made with the hope that Others may be led
to test It's medicinal virtues In the winter Of ls49 my
eldest daughter, BY FALL dslocated her knee The lg-
aments about the joint were severely strained producing
great enlargement and constant pain Indeed she was
scarcely Tree from pain for nearly years, and
quite despared other ever recovering from her ameness
showerng swathing rubbing and bathing with linaments
were constantly used but with only temporary relief
some more than twelve months ago she commenced
ing your celebrated Panacea Lapsorum, and surprising
to say the pain speedily ceased and in few weeks
entirely recovered from her ameness To the present
time the limb remains firm and sound. We have used
your Panacea with much success in other pains
during the past year, that have regard il as
almost Indispensable Thanking you heartily for introduce
ing so valuable remedy and wishing you wide
in extending its use, remain,
Yours truly, EATON SHAW.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14

FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION AT THE BROOKLYN
Navy YARD-Two Men KILLEn.-New York.
April IL. A frightful accident occurred at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning. The boz
Ter of dredging machine exploded, and Pat
TICK ISa eMcNally, the engineer, and James Smith,
craft, Mr.. Copeland was blown into the water
but sustained lit.leinjury. A boy named Ron
tad was blown upon the dock, and but slightly
hurt. The machine was blown into fragments.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
Notice to FOreclOse.

WHEREAS Timothy BatcheIder Of Phipsburg il
w the County of Lincoln, on the Sh day Of May
1850, conveyed 10 Samuel Swahion, 3D. OF Bath IN
said County of Lincoln by deed Of mortgage, The toll
lowing described premises, being lot Of land silua-
ted in said Phpsburg and bounded as follows, viz =
westerly on New Meadows River and the Basin Point
caIIed-norlherly on land of Christopher Small
easterly on land OF VIM HuIchens-and southeriy on
the waters of he Basin; containing about seventy
ing the farm which John Elwell formerly lived -
and the 9TH day of December 1852, the said Sa mu-
ell Swanton I'd conveyed and assigned the above des-
cribed premises with the mortgage and note 10 me in
due form of law, and hereby claim possession and
foreciose said mortgage for conditions broken.
.....-- nm ..... h..-..f-.. SAMUEL REED.
Bath, April S. 1883 3w43s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
SPRING GOODS!

lust opened at the GRANITE STORE, direct from New
u York and Boston, twenty five of and fresh
Spring Goods, consisting in part Of
Desirable COlOred and Plain Dress Silks,
Some very rich patterns Cashmere Shawls All Wool,
and wool and Berage Delanes fine linen Goods,
Fannels, Rich Popins, Merrmac, Cocheco and Hamil-
ton Prints &c, &c.
Also Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Doeskns, Satinetts,
Tweeds &c, together with all the articles usually found
in similar establishments all of which will be sold at
wholesale and RETAIL the lowest possible paying prices
Bath, April Is, 1853. OWEN & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
A well known Dhtsicia0. i eer,ai0 town.

well known Physician, In certain town,
is very much annoyed by an old lady who is
always sure to aceess him in the streets for the
purpose Of teilingItover her ailments. Once
she met him ia Broadway, as he was 10 very
greathurry, All, see you are quite feeble,
SAID the doctor, shut your eyes and show me
your tongue. She obeyed, and the doctor
quietly moving off, left her standing there for
some time in this ridiculous position, to the in
Unite amusement Of all who witnessed the
funny scene.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14

RAILROAD MEETING.-The Corporators Of
the contemplated Railroad from Lewiston Falls
to Topsham Depot, and persons friendly to
said Road, are requested to meet at Bath, on
Friday the 10th day of April next. at 10
O'Clock, A. M. SAML. MOODY.
Per order of the Corporators. o
Lewiston, March u. 1853.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
Genuine Medicines.

SARsAPARLLA AND TOMATO BtrTERs-WeAvER'sS SAIL
RHEUM AND CANKER CURE-MoREHEAp's GAL
vANtc BELTS, BRACELETS, &C.-DR. JAYNEs
FAMILY MEDGcINEs-W ILBoR's COMPOUND
art OF COP Liver OIL AND LIME.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla | CIiarrh Snuff
Pain Killer Richa rdsons Bitters
AbbOti's Bters Syrup of Liverwort
JohnSon's Linament Pulmonary Balsam
Medcamenium Pills of all kinds
Toolhache Drops Pile Electuary
Composition Powders Bone LInament
Hair Oils Worm LoZenges
Eye Water VeTmifuge
Aud all The most valuable GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES for sale nj the City Market bv
1v43 A. G.. PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
ga 81 Z Y tao ge@.

In this city, 9th inst, by James Potter, Esq Mr. Josiah
NJ Abortion to Mrs Abigail Wheeler, both of d.
In Richmond 10th inst by Rev Barnard, Mr. TTo-
RATIO TALLMAN TO DELLA MARIA, daughter of t J
Southland, Esq, all Off.
In Phipsburg, 9TH inst, by Rev Drake Mr. Robert
Morse to Miss Maria Oliver both of p.
In Boothbay, 3lst ult, by James Tibbetts, Esq, Mr.
Abel w Barter to Miss Emily Ann Campbell both Of b.
In Westport, 18th ult, by Rev Whitten Mr. Turner
yewett Of Westport TO Miss Rachel Jane Perkins OF
Phpsburg; Goth ult, by the same Mr. Ezekiel SewalI
to Miss Martha Jane Tarbox both of W. Sd ns by the
same, Mr. William Written to Miss Mary Dunton both
of w.
In Rockland, Mr. Alexander Babb to Miss Jane H
Smalley, both OF r Mr. Nathaniel Bassck of Waldo,
70 Miss Lucy snow of r Mr. kimball Davis TO Miss
C1arinda Pease, both Of Il.
In WadOboro, Mr. Joseph Lash of W. TO Miss Eliza
beth + Lermond of Bremen. .Hat
In Chelsea Mass, Mr. W lIiam l. Libbey to Miss Julia
Miller, daughter OF William Miller, formerly Of this
city
At Great FALL II, Mr. EIihu McCrills Of G F to Miss
Charlotte Moore Of SprngvaIe, Me.
In Auburn, MIR Reuben Aye TO Miss Helen Nutting,
both OLA,
In Brooklyn, Y, Capt Ephraim Fales Of Thomas
ton to Miss Hannah Wyman Of b.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
RARE CHANCE.
STOVE DEALERS STOCK

THE entire stock in the Store on Broad 81, recently
l. occupied by Monroe 4 Goodrich, is now in the
Market and will be sold on The most reasonable terms,
ifapplcation be made soon The Stock consists Of a
good variety of all the best Stoves in the market,
Hardware, Pumps, Agricultural Implements, Tin,
Britannia and Japahned Ware; and as the store is
centrally situated. the Work Shop good and the good
will Of the concern porth somelhing rare opportu-
niy is afforded 10 any enterpnsing man who wishes 10
purchase the stock and carry the business.
The Agricultural Tools, such as Poughs. Cultva-
tors, Forks, will be sold separate from The Stoves
in lois to suit purchasers
For further particulars call the subsc rbers, who
are authorized 10 sell for the parties concerned.
Bath, April s, 1858. OWEN L. co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14

Piano Forte Tuning.

MR.. CALVIN EDWARDS, of Portland, will vlst this
NcIty every fortnight, and Pianos for all persons
who may desire. Nj T. wards has been for many
years mama acturer Of P,anOsi which are lrot sur
moi eouaed by any person iI The State. l
~ Orders left nj Sawyer * Magouns books'ore'
will receive prompt attention. s.o
Bath, Mar IS, 1853. 4 'AsOS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-14
EASTERN TIMES
50 ssA MARINE JOURNAL. ah
PORT OF BATH.

.gsts s0 ARRIVED.
v FRIDAY, April 8.
ARRIVED.
Brig Lincoln Webb, Perkins, GEORGETOWN, sc.
Brig Sarah Vose, Drisco Boston.
Sch st Mary, Sylvester, Boston.
Sch President Jackson, Howes Boston.
Sch Ann Denman, Conray, New York
SATURDAY, April 9. .
ARRIVED.
Brig Louis Walsh, Wood, Potomac River
Sch Talent, Blanchard, Portland.
Sch Comet Briggs, Portland.
Sch Convoy, Allen, Boston.
CLEARED.
snip Mermaif new, 1921 tOns) Robinson, st John, NIB
MONDAY, April H.
ARRIVED.
Sch Fawn, Day, Baltimore
Sch Westport, M'Cobb, James River
Sch Exeter, Snow, Boston.