davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
TO The WHITE MONNIAINs HM

~ ATLANTIC and ST LAWRENcE RAILROAD from Psi
ad the only ue by Sh Oh Travellers eau iecn 'he az ~
h. Mountains Is railroad Sl.untr = 70 cllaas
In y lc3 Tuytr i0r the White Miln-1ii l'ayins Neas
IN H. eVera boa SfOn and PROV deuce oi f WI
-, IN Bo..oe ta,s 20 lase 20. 4 Il ran or P,ra1 y
a. Rosfor snf N.ue or r. li arrive Porsnd ~
I'D the sf.fioo-house G.rian. III ~ 80 2. fs
A.. ea.. Bns.an hs g. a trnn -ise ~ fos1d u
Zach he .aouhn1s D.. the incoming usin nom Portland lss
ao.fo0 %, the -yrunr aoa arrive Bon Portland
te he f--n trln Portland Fsr- 81 !" by his
T. rpRsEV Alliance : i.R
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
NFW.YOEK and PHILADELPHIA DlhEySets,

~ NEW JFR~gf RAlLkOAD-U. ). 81 AL = - a 90
ftS-r uah id FooE HOaT..-L.ave New OH 1,
,sfs sfC 49, A ~ sod Z. AID s. , 81 ~. NJ -
"a Re- snztsn ana A. NJ md " a1a = -. "
u r,f Fse l.; 4 ~ To- seooDce-~ ~ ne a - az
1900, fnnl Phlsc-l1L Itfous - =
iro-shhsgsss. css1ed for BALTIMORE " -
To-. saS Lhsrieston 10 he and snt = a., P.esf
"a riaa WITH .I,ia 'Tsils behind 80,
sh bse.s ss eros the ferry IS minutes ssio'e me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
NOR BOSTON. VIA MIN PORr and FALL RIVER

The speudd and superior steamers Is Al STATE 'sp va
Proup AID EMPIRE STATE capt Senlfnn brayen, leave q
senate dsvs tsuud,s excsp~d) from PEE No 8 " X neS ~
Bsr, ~ Both touching Newport each way The a,sas
.TATt az NAlNF rhcs g. Jegett Tor Newport, fss
a.. Ttur,dys ard SATURDAYS o'clock she mornrE ft
r hs VII ls,-s New port alternate Gays a. A NJ FEhsL
arr. y on hos- or ~ fhe office on Pier No. 5.
alIJ ~. .u,.l,d ,Lrrrah rreAt disnarA Atu
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
Governor,
Safety from Frightened Horses

NewelI's new safety whipple-tree is a
very good thing, but the mode adopted in
Moscow and ST. Petersburg is better, be-
cause by it there is no necessity that the
horse should clear the carriage and run
away, to his own injury and perhaps the
loss Of life to some poor pedestrian be runs
over TO secure the safety of his driver. Il
is this -
Around the horses neck, near the neck
strap, is placed a cord with a running
knot. To this sIip-noose is attached a
pair Of reins, on gentemen's horses gen,
orally Of silk cord about the size Of pipe
stem, which always lie thrown over the
dash board, ready to be seized at once
When horse starts, and becomes unru.
ly, the gentleman takes up his cord and
tightens the horses throat so that he can
not breathe. The most furious horse
stops almost Instantly, but he will not fall
OF kick. | have seen many such reins
upon high spirited horses even in COM
mon city dhroskies.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
An Indians Joke.

In the time of Indian troubles, friend
ly Indian visited the home of Governor
jerks, Of Rhode Island, when the Gov.
ernor took occasion TO request him, if any
strange Indian should come TO his wig
wan, 10 let him know il. This the In
dian promised to do, and the Governor
told him that when he should give such
information, he would give him mug OF
flip. Some time after the Indian came
again, and on meeting the Governor,
said
well, Mr.. Gubernor, strange Indian
came to my house last night
'Ah,' said the Governor, what did he
say?'
He not speak, replied the Indian.
What not speak at all 2 inquired the
Governor.
He not speak at ALL
THAT looks suspicious said his Excel
lency, and inquired If he were there still.
Being told that be was, the Governor or
dered the promised mug of flip. When
this was disposed Of, and the Indian was
about to depart, he mildly said, Mr.. Cub
ernor, my sluaw have child last night,
and the Governor finding the strange In,
dian was new born papoose, was glad
10 find that there was no cause of alarm.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
The Dream of Happiness.

Often had heard Of happiness, hut was
ignorant of il myself. My anxious heart in
CURED, is !; all a phantom; a thing of fc-
uon merely, and NOT Of faci2 determined
10 travel through the earth and see ii il were
IN the possession OF any mortal.
beheld a king on his stately throne; sub
Jecls obeyed his laws; a multitude OF SER
wants came and went at his bidding; palaces
OF The most costly materials were at his SER
vice, and his table groaned under the rich
ness Of their burdens. lie seemed furnished
| with all he could desire, but his countenance
betrayed that he was not happy.
| saw a man of wealth. He resided in an
| elegant mansion, and was surrounded by ev-
cry luxury. But he lived 10 constant fear oil
losing his possession. lie was constantly
imagining that all his property would be
consumed or taken from him. Thus pictur-
| ing in bis own mind the miserable condition
| Of himself and family, he was not satisfied
with his present wealth. The more he had
the more he desired. Surely here was mol
happiness.
| looked upon lovely valley surrounded
by hills. In the midst of il stood neat little
village. Gurglng streams came murmuring
down the hillside. The lambs frolicked
merrily about. Cattle grazed in the verdant
pastures and now and then went 10 quench
their thirst at the nearest spring, or the purl-
ing brook. Eyerthing seemed pleasant. /
thought certainly here is happiness But
visited the inhabitants of this beautiful spot,
and saw that they were not happy. They
lived not peaceable among themselves, aud
murmured because great wealth was not
their portion or that they were not born 10
high station.
heheld fair young creature, blessed with
health aud beauty. She was The life of the
ballroom, and received the most constant
attentions. But perceived that she was mol
truly happy. These things could not satisfy
the lOngIngs of heart.
saw true and heartfelt Christian. He
was constantly exercising love to his fellow
men, and doing all in his power 20 extend
The knowledge of Jesus Christ and Him cru
cited. He trusted not 10 the vanities of this
life for happiness. lie sought not this
worlds riches, but laid up for himself treas
ures in Heaven. His soul was at rest, and
al peace with God, and with mankind. AL
though he experienced many trials both in
public and private, sill he was cheerful, and
content with his lot He only OF all these
was possessed Of true happiness.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-In Spring
worms are apt TO make their appearance
in the backs Of cattle, injuring the hide
for the tanner and the meat for the butcher
A gentleman who has tried it, and whose
word can be relied upon, informs us of a
simple remedy. From the middle Of Au.
gust TO the 20'h Of September, occasional.
Iy, on damp days, sift few ashes on their
backs. They will destroy the eggs de.
posted there by flies, and no worms will
make their appearance the next Spring
where the application is made.-[Manch,
ester Mirror.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
V A R [ E I Y
New Moral Influence.
Samuel LoUer.

The moral is the gauge OF the exter,
nal man, and leads, when tru y developed
to diagnosis of his spiritual state. Both
the virtues and the vices of society are the
necessary ultimates of mans condition.
modified as well as developed by the cir.
cumstances which surround HIM. Hence
the benevolent tendencies on one hand
and the outbreaks of crime and lawliness
on the olter, are the exact measures Of the
general state Of society in any country OF
locality whatever.
The benevolent man may see himself
imaged in one and all his yearnings fully
responded to while the selfish, the earth
ly, and the malignant, may see himself
equally represented iii the other, however
much he may pride himself in an exemp>
lion from these crimes and offences, from
which he is me-cifuIly restrained by the
mere force OF circumstances. Nothing
can be known Individually either of vlr-
tue or vice, TILL the hidden man is revealed
and the covered things Of thought and
wish are opened to the bright light of day.
The tendency to this state Of things is
now manifested more and more continual.
ly, and the consequent judgment is more
clearly as we'll as more practically
known.
Men Judge themselves nowadays be,
fore the world, by the interest they feel
and manifest towards life of active char
ity on the one hand, or by the indifference
if not opposition, on the other hand, to the
benevolent plans for ameliorating the
evils that exist in the world. We be-
!Ieve however, that the good is beginning
TO prevail fast and nightly over the evil.
We claim to look at the world from this
point Of view, and adduce The facts and
incidents Of society to sustain US in this
hopeful conviction. We take the sunny
side Of life +; and feel from the recesses OF
our being that the dawn of brighter day
is at hand; that the shadows are departs
ing before the beams Of morning light,
while men are looking out of the windows
10 see the sun rise on long benighted
world.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

MISUNDERSTANDING and NATURES God
smile propitious y upon the union that is
sweetened by love and sancti6ed by the
law. The sphere of our affections is en-
larged, and our pleasures take wider
range. We became more important and
respected among men, and existence itself
is doubly enjoyed with our softer SEX
Misfortune loses half its anguish beneath
the soothing influence Of her smiles, and
triumph becomes more triumphant when
shared with her. Without her what is
man A rowing and restless being, driv-
en- at pleasure by romantic speculation,
and cheated into misery by futile hopes,
the mad victim Of untamed passions, and
the disappointed pursuer Of fruilIess Joys.
But with her he awakens to new life
He follows path wider and nober than
the narrow road to self aggrandizement-
that is scattered with more fragrant flow,
ers and Illuminated by clearer light.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

BRoNcHITIs.-A writer in the Balt-
more Sun who has been afflicted severely
in his family by that appalling disease,
Bronchitis, had found relief in the follow
ing "take honey in the comb-squeeze
it out-dilute with a little water-and wet
the lips and mouth occasionally with IT,"
1t has never been known TO fail in cases
even where children have had threats so
swollen as to be unable 10 swallow. 1t is
certainly simple remedy, and may be a
very efficacious one.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
10000 Bottles Sold BY one Agent in New York in
Six Months!

Ono Agent writes from Western New York" Send
me Hundred Dozen g Sure Reflect or Universal Pain
KillerD AZ possible as am all out. II is the
most wonderful Pain Killer in the world. il used by
our best Physicians"
some of the Of Rheumatism in this place il
is truly Wonderful Medicine Please send me two gross
more by express"
day but find worthy the title Of Pain KILLER
yours 1t all 1t Is recommended 10 bea Sure Retiet
Another writes "the Physicians Sure Relief or
Pain Killer is the best Medicine in the world for Rheu-
matsm it has effected upon myself which batfl-
cd the skill of best Physicians. Hundreds of such
statements as the above might be adduced = One trial
will convince the most skepuca.
Two applications have cured the most Rheu
matte pains.
One Application mas Cuieu ule most UolehI Tramp IN
the limbs
THIRTY drops has relieved pain in the stomach
Six applications have entirev' cured rheumatism.
twenty-five drops taken every twenty minutes has
cured Cramps, Spasms, &C M,
ono application at bed time has cured Sore Throat
Twenty drops taken every fifteen minutes has cured
One annIicaton has cured Stitches in the Back.
One drop has often cured the most severe Iootnacne
Fifteen drops taken every ntteeh OF twenty "ihu'es
will cure Dysehtery and Darrnea
Tweny-fv drops has cured SICK neaudcne'
Ten drops has often relieved Acd stomach
Three applications has cured Lame sue.
Twenty-Five drops will in all cases cure vino on ms
Stomach ;,, -. r,hol.r,
Ten drops every fifteen minutes VIII Suio O
Morbus
Thirty drops daily has cured Gravel and Kidney COM
plants. y, .,,xod ~, /. fa,v
Sudden Colds and hard Coughs can be cured by ale"
doses, a. thousands can testify. =. ,,u.,
For Kidney complaints the sure helei is an eAOeie"
remedy taken two three times day. -
Far SpinaI difficulties il is invaluable: one teaspouT
FIJI NNi relieve the violent pain IN the StomacI
and restore il To its natural feeling When taken ACCORD
na 10 directions it will speedily and etectuay euI'
Rowe complaints and that horrible disease, the
~ las been proved in innumerable cases IN New "
leans St Louis Cincinnati and many other large cilel
N the south and West where the Diarrhea ana ChoeIs
have RACED 50 fatally Reader you are suffering ron
either Of the diseases named above, or from pain
sny cause be sure and try this great Relief and you WIZ
lie well. L,,,.
M Price, II 10, 25 and 81 10 cents per bottle
AGENTs-A G Page and + Lincoln, Bath;
Perry < Co, Geo p Todd, II Lowell and II Sedgburg
Phipsburg; ] W SWEET and Benz SWEET, Jr, Arrowsc,
w Emmons, ; Watson, Berry Sampson ond
Sadler, Georgetown; WIN Baker, Isaac Slanwood
A l. Sianwood and Geo UphGm, Brunswick; VIM
Clifford. Edgecomb G Fisher, j McClinlock, WIN
Carlisle, Booihbav; w NJ Davis, Hodgdcn's Mills L
Dana, Jr Damarscotta; Il Herbert, Bristol
NATHAN WOOD, General Agent for Maine.
A!so-For sale by The above agents Hinkley's Asiat
c Lnmeni, Asialic and Poor Mans Pasters for Rheu
matism, Cramps, Sprams. &c. 1y16
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

'uose D, witty old fellow, af-
M spending an evening with a young
lawyer' whose office was in the second
s.Iry OF odilding, took his departure,
%nen ne stumbled and fell to the bottom.
Inc young lawyer, hearing the noise,
rushed out, and seeing the Judge Iv;no m
his back at the bottom Of the stars ~
CURED, in tone Of great anxiety, us vout
honor hurtF The judge, by this lime
had regained his feet, and, looking IN. he
replied: No; but my legs are
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
BATH STEAM
CORDAGE MANUF ACTORY.

THEA above Mandatory during the past season hnv-
il ing been completely refied with new machinerv-
including EngIne, Earring Apparatus and Spinning
machnery-comprismg all The latest improvements
The proprieiors would invite the attention az shin
owners and dealer Cordage generally 10
Enlistment, where may be found NJ or frat
quality Hemp aud Manila Cordage, which will be sold
by The EoVest ers mi
Gangs of Cordage, warranted equal to any IN IN :
marke furnished short notice, and all orders from
this ighboring towns, will be promptly altended
to. Mt
Please caEEbefore PURCHASING elsewhere.
tt47 g. " 3. r eDONNELL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

The Hudson River Railroad, one hum
dred and fifty miles in length, employs
Two hundred and twenty-five flag men,
stationed at intervals along the whole
leng'h-of the line. Just before train is
to pass, each one walks over his .beat.
ana looks 70 see that every track and tie,
every tunnel, switch, rail, clamp, and rivel
Is IN good order and free from obstruction.
If SO. be takes his stand with white Aag
and waves it to the approaching tram as
signal TO come on'-and come nm !,
does, at full speed. IL there is anytime
wrong he waves red flag. or at night 2
red lamp, and the engineer on seeing il
promptly shuts off the steam, and sound.
the whistle 10 put down the brakes.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
W0RMD9S RAI8
Prize Medal Furnace.

WE present Chison's Patent Air-warming and vent
w laing Furnace, with the utmost confidence that il
will prove ITSELF fair trial. to be the pest furnace II
use. ..r#
The long and thorough experience OF the inventory or
the subject of air warming and ventilato and the TACT
MACE has gradually superseded all other Furnaces
tho public Schools Hospitals and institutions OF tne CITY
Their chief recommendation are purity of air. power
full heaters-wth great economy in the consumption
fuel will burn coal wood equally WELL superior drait
easily cleaned durability and can be set In low eel
lars ifneeded.
These Furnaces are warranted to give perfect satisfac
ton, they will be taken down and no charge made.
Please call and examine the store in Rogers Block
Front Street, near 5agsdahock Ferry.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

A village doctor went 10 see patient
in a neighboring hamlet, and took with
him a gun that he might wing any
game he encountered in crossing the fields.
A peasant meeting him on the way, asked
whittier he was going? To see pa
lient, was the answer. what then,' said
the peasant, do you really fear to miss
him in the ordinary way, that you take
your gun with YOU
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

THE FIRST PRINTER.-In examining
the old records Of Massachusetts, for I64l,
the Boston Post found the following, ver-
batim, in a style of penmanship very SIM
liar to the German text: Steven Day be-
ing the first that set'up printing, is grant
ed 800 acres OF land where il may be
convenient, without prejudice to any
towne.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
,Tis Better not to Know.

IT'S Better not TO Know.
You say you love me. Can trust
That she, by many wooed,
BY me, at length, has had her heart
To constancy subdued?
Perchance some other love is there,
But do not tell me so
That knowledge would but bring me grief;
lis better not to know.
Perchance that eye has beamed with love
In days knew not thee
That ruby lip has bent in smiles
For others as for me;
But let that lip still silence keep
I'll trust its love like show;
Since knowledge would but bring US grief,
It's better not to know.
o, what simple fondness mine,
Whose wishes make its creed;
But let me think you love me still,
And I'll be blest indeed
lis better that the eye ne'er see
Than that its tears should how,-
When knowledge would but bring as grief,
lis better not to know.
Samuel LoUer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
Hardware, Cutlery, 60
MITCHELL & LOW,

" EEP constantly hand and for sales large and su
Carpenters Tools ofevery Description at the loves
prices for cash
Also. consian,lyon hand, Tin and Copper Ware
Ships Pumps, &c, &c. ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

Thebes article discovered for the speedy and eeo
tual cure OF Pains of all kinds.
More than hundred Aoruad cases Of
Rheumatism Paralysis, ChOc Cramps and Spas-ns Men
raIgia, Colds Sore Throat Chill and Fevsr, Sprains
Bruises, Burns, Heartburn, Cholera Morbus
DgScntcry, Diarrhed, Sick Headache, LHaba-
60, Lame Back, &c &c.,
Have been cured by this preparation within the past year
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
Removal.

ID Il. SMITH Co. have removed their store from
ns the corner of Water and Feleral SITS To Elm ST.
at he head of Wafer ST., where they have filled M
with as good assortment of Family and Ship
be found in The city Of Bath.
BaIh Feb =. -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
Cod Fish Hooks

THE subscriber has just received from Liverpool
l. large supply of Cod Hooks Mackerel and all the
variety OF smaller hooks usually wanted by fisher
men-fron the most approved ma keTs and Of superior
quality. lie also offers for sale large stock Of fresh
imported Hardware, Cutlery, and other goods, seIec-
ted for the interior and seaboard trade, including a
complete assortment from American manu- factories all
Of which he offers upon the most favorable terms for
cash or credit NJ. NEW ELL,
6w39 81 Pearl ST. Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
Fresh Figs--MaIaga Grapes.

nRANBERR1ES, New Raisins, Ciiron, Curranis,
" Salana RaIsiIs and Preserved fruits Of all kinds
for sale by A. g PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS.
UAly Is and az 10 CENTS DeP Bottle,

,,,,r9 ~ "Nu 81 IL CCHtS PCI DVtHO'
a and when they are ,ronhled ,;,b I;ver ComnIain,
nL ~ I, lnu esion, Bilious, sour weak Stomach
Loss Of Anpe, isedache Coughs Colds Weakness
NJ above WIZ seek the proper remedy. Fer
ness, Ply ana all diseases rising from an in
actve no medicine eau be better Than Langley
Roots, herbs and barks--lhe h., ~ ,..,
From broad Atlantic TO Paci6cs shore iOie'
From north 10 south their healing yir,nes lard
And in these Buffers proves the peore's ITieud
The bottles large-the price for one il small
Try them, the pledge il life and health 10 Nil,
Pleasant 10 take-in seasons cold or warm
Always does good and never harm.
Wholesale Depot, 81 Union Street, Boston. -a.-
For sale in Bath BY "A G Page, DIR Mnthew~
and all dealers in medicine. 6n 3is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

These medicnesare the scientific preparations of
regular physician.
and uneQHdHed III this any other country as a great
humer medicine Ii Is entirely difercn, from any pre-
paraton OF SGrSdpdriHG Dock and is far better than
any or al OF them IL has now been tested in more
Than 100000 cases, embracing persons of both sex
es allages, and IN every Stallion OF fe and for all The
above named diseases and yet TO our knowledge,
there has moi been The first instance where il has
done The work Just as i was stated il would be.
- MORE THAN 100 900 cases ofhumors, in all their
many and varied forms, have been treated aud been
permanently cured by IL.
| 70 observation-disclosures who have suffered from
this distressing complaint for years, have III every
known case been cured by these medicines.
i % AT LEAST FIFTY THOUSAND SALT RHEUM Pa
TENTS have used the Syrup ogether with The Cerale
many ofihem old and nvelerate cases, and in every
instance effected a cure.
% For ALL ScRoFuLoUs HUMoRs-The Syrup for
them has equal in Sa1saParilla anything else.
FEMALE IRREGULA RITZ Es-There is no one cause
which produces greater amount Of suffering than the
Irregular action the female functions In these Il re-
stores to health slrengha vgor aud enables
toassume her natural periods.
Co NURSING SORE MoUrH-This truly distressing
disease need no longer be The dread of nursing moth
ers, for their is now reliable remedy. The Syrup,
together with the CankeT Cure, will al once eff
feciualIy and permanently cure This disease.
o. VENEREAL TAINTs AND MERCURIAL DISEASES,
poisonous impurities of the blood, which through
their effect upon The glands fell in every ofhe
human system Not a single organ that does not feel
The effects of these poisons and by their reaction upon
each other, efecInally prevent all the unaided efforts
ofnalure TO throw them off In such cases, if there
was ever Speclhc SV1uplS IOTlnS.
CAUTION.-Neilher OF these articles are genuine
without The signature Of s. A. Weaver s. CO., on
the outside wrapper.
Manufactured at New london, Conn. by S.A WEA-
YER & Co. TO whom all orders must be addressed.
JAMES L KELLEY g. CO., Portland, Wholesale
Agents for the State of Maine.
Also sold by A. G.. Page, Bath; Edmund Dana,
Wscasset; + Dana, Jr, Da mariscotta; DR.. Geo b.
Upham and WIN. Baker, Brunswick, and by Druggists
generally in all the States. 9D20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21
TamarindS, Honey, Sardines,

PRESERVES and Jellies. of ali kinds, Canary,
L Hemp and Rape Seed Caraway seed. Hops, Mac
and Vermicelli Butter, Water and Soda Crack
efs Soap Powder, Patent Soap &c for sale by
A. 6 PAGE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

Newspaper borrowers are always the
keenest crilics. Their noses snuff pollution
anu their pure eyes water at errcr which
I9ey steal to read. and cheat to obtain
Ihose who take and pay for their paper, al
ways have pail in their hearts filed with
milk OF indulgence. Il takes one Of your
stealing and borrowing fraternity N turn nm,
the real bitterness Of fault. finding.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

ID ECEIVED, lhisday AT the store Oh Elm ST, aud
IL for sale, $500 bushels meang corn, -four lard, box
raisns cheese smoked beef teas, coffee, pickles, &c
&c, &c. Old Hyson Tea, Young do do, Oolong do,
NiEgyong do, Sperm Oil, Burning FLUID, &c
Bath Feb2 X X SMITH & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-21

EIRST quality Sporting Powder, Buck and Commo
Il Shot, Waterproof Caps, Common Cap, Fasks, She
bags &C. for sale by A. G. PAGE.