davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
MartiuQ&s.

In this city, Oct 9th, by Rev Dr. Sheldon Mr. John D.
Foote to Miss Sarah 4. Joy, both Of this city.
In this city, Sd inst. by Rev. 5. T. Dixie Mr. Francis E.
Berry of Topsham, to Miss Mary Il. Ellis, this city,
In this city, 4h inst by Rev John o. Fske, Mr. Samuel
F. Blair, Esq., of Richmond, to Miss Lucy IL. Lincoln of
this city.
In Westport, 18th ult by Rev. E. d. Fletcher Mr. ].
Stevens of Chicago ILL.,, to Miss Louisa NJ, daughter Of
Moses Jewett, Esq, of W.
In Hallowell Chandler D. Doe Miss Louisa Mcintosh
In Augusta John Gardiner to Miss Olive Williamson;
Palmer Branch to Miss Rebecca Drew Weston H. Pnkham
to Miss Lorndy Cross.
In North Wadoboro, LewelIyn futile to Miss Emma NJ
Grant
In Lewiston, Sas b. Wood Of Stark to Miss Betsey
ley of Lewiston Mr. George Foss Miss Eliza Heath both
of Lewison; Mr. VIM Crowe to Miss Catherine Blanchard
both of PstOn; Mr. Slas d. Gordon, of Lowell Eliza
Crumm Of Leeds; Mr. John b. Parcher Miss Frances
f. Day, both of Lewiston; Mr.. Joseph Small to Miss Olive
I. Sutherland of Danve.
In Auburn Mr. Sobeski T. Carman, Of DanvilIe Miss
Helen NJ. Wing Of Auburn.
In Rockland, Mr. Uriah NJ Higgins to Miss Cordeia b.
Snow.
In So Thomaston, Mr. Edwin f. Wheeler to Miss Rachel
A Shaw, both of st Georges Capt Henry f. Hicks to Miss
Emily Hail. both of So Thomaston Mr. George W. Stone to
Miss Mary T. Harrington, both of Camden.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
New OrIeans-Cld 2sth, ship wurtemburg, Wilmer,

New Orleans-Cld 2Sth, ship Wurtemburg, Wilmer,
Havre.
Ph1hadeIOhia-Ar Sd ship Ella Clark, Kopperholt.
Liverpool; 4th ship Zenoba, Robinson, do.
CID 5th bark Geo Smouse, Warren, Charestown
Ar 9th, ship Marathon, Tyler, Liverpool; brig Sarah
Thorndike, Harding, Portsmouth.
Below ship 81 Paul. FIN Havre
NewarI-Ar 4th, sch Lamson Dean, Drnkwater, Rock
land.
BaItimOrc-Ar Sd, sch Bangs Kent Rockland.
Cid 4th brig Thos Conner, Haven, Salem.
New York-Ar 3D., sch vendovi, Pray, Rockland;
ship Metropolis Task, Havre Aug Isl Aphrodite Melcher
Antwerp; Northern Empire Croker, Lverpoo 4th Di-
20, Young Glasgow bark VIM Larrabee Gkey Guayanla.
Cid ship Old England Adams New Orleans.
Cid 9TH, ship Mountaineer, Wilson, New Orleans
Below Sth, ship Victoria Reed, I'm Newcastle, L.
NewPOrt-Ar 81, brig Castilian, Pinkham, Philadel-
phia for Portsmouth.
New LOndOn-Ar ID, sch GENTLE Rockland.
Ar 4th, brig Leontine Merryman, Portland for Alexan-
dra.
Holmes HOle-Ar 81, sch Orion, Jacksonville for
Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
WALDOBoRO'. Oct. 3. 1854

Mr.. EDITOR On Monday evening last
the Citizens of Waldoboro' met, according to
previous notice, at the Town House in Wal
doboro', to devise some plan for the equitable
distribution of the donations, TO the sufferers
in the laie terrible confagration in Waldo
boro'. The meeting was called to order and
the Hon. Isaac Reed chosen Chairman. After
several speeches had been made, expressive of
the gratitude of the sufferers to the very lib
eral and efficient sympathy of the various do
oors, it was voted that James Hovey, John
III. Kennady, and Augustus Welt, should
constitute Committee to invite the Towns of
ROckland, ThOmasion, Damariscotta, Wis
casset, and Bath, each to select COMMITTEES
of one whose duty it should be, assisted by the
above named committee from Waldoboro', to
distribute the funds donated among the suf-
ferers.
ISAAC REED, CHAIRMAN.
ALBION P. CAKES, Secretary.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Fourteen Days Later from

New York, Oct s. The steamship North
ern Light, from San Juan Nicaragua, arrived
here at ten o'clock this evening with 494
passengers and 100000 in specie She con-
nected with the Sierra Nevada, which left
San Francisco Sept. Is. She arrived at San
Juan on her outward trip on the 9th ult., and
left again for New York on the lst inst
Everything remained quiet at San JUAN ana
the town is being rebuilt by the inhabitants
The State Election in California was held
Sent. 6. ]. w. Denber and P. L. Herbert,
anti Frederick democrats, were elected to
Congress Tn all but six counties the anti
Frederick ticket had SO, 900 votes, the Wings
n 600. and the Broderick ticket 5000 To
the LEGISLATURE there are twenty-six Demo-
cratic and six Wing Senators; and in the
assembly forty-fve Democrats and thirtv-fve
Wings.
The news from the mines continues to be Of
very encouraging description, and the inte-
rior papers talk as if the miners in the differ
ent localities were averaging gains. In the
southern mines the season is represented as
being the most favorable for river and bar dig
ging that had perhaps, ever been known there.
From sea, the chief emigrants have been
Chinese. Every ten days or so, somewhere
between 500 and 1000 of these people arrive
at San Francisco. The late clamor against
the race has almost died away in the city. In
the interior, however, it is occasionally heard
pretty loudly. The people of the different
counties are continually quarrelling among
themselves, and in different parts of the State
have recently had several pitched battles. in
which a considerable number of combatants
were slain.
The anniversary of the admission of Cali
fornia into the Union, was celebrated at San
Francisco on the 9th, with great pomp.
More Indian massacres were reported among
the overland immigrants for Oregon.
Sandwich Islands dates are to Aug. Z, but
are not important.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

HollO,oay's Pills, a Wonderful Remedy tor
Bile, Jaundice and LiUer Complaints -Ex-
tract Of a letter from Mrs. Mary Wood, to
Mr.. Jenkins, chemist, Christchurch, dated
September II, 1859. Sir,-I suffered for
seven months from liver complaint, jaundce,
and severe bilious attack. During The whole
of this time | was under medical treatment, but
experienced no relief whatever l was at
length recommended to try Holoway's Pills,
and am happy TO say that this invaluable med
icine in the course Of a very short period, effec-
led perfect cure, and restored me to health
so that | can, with confidence, recommend
these Pills TO others similarly afflicted
(Signed) Mary Wood
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

FreghtS at New York.-The ma rket con-
tlnues extremely dull, and there is an increased
number of vessels seeking employment. AS
an illustration of the depressed condition Of
the carrying trade, we may add that one of
our merchants, extensively engaged in the ship
ping business, informed US that ne has Just had
first class ship offered to him for a twelve
months voyage gratls-nothing being required
by the owner but guarantee that the vessel
should be returned to him at the expiration of
that period in as good condition as when she
was taken. It is alleged that the rates now
current are scarcely sufficient TO pay the ex-
penses of sailing the vessels. Coasters, we
believe, are an exception to the general rule
Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

The Misunderstanding went off Thurs
day finely. The weather was remarkably
pleasant, being neither hot nor dusty. There
were thousands Of strangers present from the
country.
The companies at Camp Wendwell all
looked well, and the evolutions showed that
they were proficient in the exercises. They
were thoroughly inspected. The following
companies were out: Cavalry Guards, Light
Infantry, Light Guards, Rifle Corps, Mechan-
ic Blues, Portland; Saco Guards, Saccarappa
Infantry, Harraseekit Guards, Freeport !;
Light Guards, Gorham
In the afternoon, the Regiment marched
through the principal streets, under command
of Major Gen. Wendwell p Smith, and made
very soldierly appearance.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Dtatbs.

In this city, Sd inst, Olive Lnnett, aged 10 years
III this city, 4th ns Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish aged Al
years and months.
In this city, 4th inst, Hannah Ann Morse aged 90
months 20 days
In this city, Thomas De La Hunty, aged 10 months.
In Bowdonham, 9th inst Capt. Thomas Sandford aged
II years.
In this city, Sd inst James McAvoy, formerly Of Picou
N. S. aged IS.
In this city 5th, Andrew w. of Benz Isabel Towe
aged mos. 20 DIS.
In Halowel, Mrs. Abigail Gardiner, aged 40 years.
In Augusta Diana, daughter of Asher Burns aged 13
In Minot Mrs Anna widow ofthe late Thomas Paine
aged 90 years 10 months.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
FARM FOR SALE.

n THE subscriber offers for sale the farm on
..iM L which he resides, situated in Bowdoinham on
lAk5 the road leading from Bowdonham to Bath and
miles from the latter place, containing hundred
1t is divided by wall into lots convenient for
moving tlage pasturing, and wood land 1t lies open
the merrymeeting bay, commanding fine view ofthe
tiers Of the bay and the Cahance and Androscogg rivers
There is the premises good two story house warmed by
furnace two barns with Sheds Ice house, and every
venence for extensive farming and genteel residence
Also large orchard Of valuable trees in bearing ORDER and
Of the finest gardens for small fruits and vegetables
be found in the state. The crops and stock will be sold
desired For terms apply to G. ii. GARDINER, on the
premises.
Bowdoinham, Sept q, 1854. l5n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
DISASTERS.

The wreck Of sch II Sampson has been got off and
towed into Gloucester where would be sold by auction 9Th
Brig Crocus Of Gardiner, Reed Providence PicOu
had heavy gale FIN to NNE Both ut Georges Bank
and shipped which swept decks stove galley and did
other damage.
Brig Carssa, of Warren, Hathorn from Philadelphia for
Boston with coal in sinking condition fallen with
"a ns NJ, during strong hr-eze I'm W. in about lat
90 lon u Is, by pilot boat David Mitchell which took off
Inc crew together with the captains wife and child 10 in
IN, ana carried them to New York. where they arrived
wards fT'U4 ~ w. - ~ 49, -'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

SHocKINe.-As the Niagara Engine Com
pany. was marching to the cars at Lewiston on
Saturday on their return to Portland, some per-
sons charged ledge with powder TO give them
a salute in that odd manner, when on explo-
ding, piece of the rock was thrown the ac-
count says, nearly quarter of mile through
the air, and falling, struck Mr.. JELLIsoN, a
painter, on the head, breaking his skull
There was no doubt that he would soon die
although he was alive when the cars left
Argus
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

3 PENoBSCoT AND KENNEBEc RAILROAD
This road will probably be open to the town
of Burnham, one third Of the distance from
Waterville to Bangor, by the first of January,
the Bridge crossing the lkennebec at Ken
dall's Mills is now ready for the passage of
the trains. The new splendid engine G. w.
PIcKERING, was the first to cross this struct-
ure, which it did on Tuesday evening. This
bridge is nineteen hundred feet long, and from
twenty to forty feet above the water.-Er-
change
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
DOMESTIC PORTS

BOs10n-Sld 9Th, ships triangular, Old Dominion
Ihos HENDERSON goes master of ship Tranquebar,
Cid 5th bark Undine, Merryman New Orleans; brig Car
Ian, Ames, Wilmington, c; sch Massachusetts Keller
Rockland.
Ar 9th, ship hne Of Bath, Jefferson Liverpool Aug Isl
brig Tangent, Reed, Baltimore. "
Cid 9TH, schs Henry A Newbirt waIdoboro Golden
Gate, Adams, DamaricOtta.
Ar Sh; bark Leroy, smaley, Sydney; sehr Geo Davis
Pinkham, Bath.
JacksOnviIIe-Ar prev to 3Oth, bark NacOOchee,
Howe, New York.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12

New MEDICINE.-DI. Skinner, who for the last IS
years has been connected with the introduction Of the
Richardson Bitters, offers the public an article Of
Bers of his own compromising, which bids fair to have
great run. They very pleasant and agreeable are
put up in neat, portable form, said by those who
have used them to possess excellent invgOrang quail
tiles, and we do not bel that there's better article
in the market have been for years acquainted with
the PROPRIETOR and his honorable and gentemanly bust
dealings heretofore, give that he will not
impose spurious article upon the public. Success 10
the Dr. and his Bitters
For sale in Bath by Page, DR. Mathews, T w Lu
cas- VIM. Z MarsOn, and T Ellsworth, and by dealers
IN medicine III the country generally. 3ml;SA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Furnaces.

BRYANT d HERMAN'S FURNACES are too well
ID known need any COMMUNICATION from us having
been in for the last 10 We shall keep the
same constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest
prices We have also very durable PORTABLE FUR
MACE, which can be complete Tor from $50 TO $50,
and will warm any common sized house, with very lit
tie fuel. H, L. CHAMBERLAIN
Septl2 Rogers Block, doors south from Ferry 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
They are sure to do you good
For they are composed of Vegetables.

NATCHELL'S VEGETABLE CATHARTIC BITTERS
" remedy for all diseases arising from dsOr-
dered state of the Stomach such Dyspepsia Heart Bnrn
Loss Of Appetite, Sleepness, Jaundce, Headache, Cos
tIveness, Female Diseases, &c.
As spring and summer medicine it has equal sold
at 25cts per Bottle. Agents wanted.
Sold in Bath, by DR.. ]. MATHEWS and N. X. ELS
WORTH,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
Valuable House Lets for Sale.

GO HOUSE LOTS, comprised in that tract Of land
20 known as The Sewa field, lying between High and
Lincoln, and north Of Green Street. offered for
sale.
go feet wde which be located through the CENTRE
extending from Lincoln street to High street. into which
with Oak street. are SIS feet wIde by rods deep and
the remaining 90 lots lying between the above mentioned
street and Green street, So feet Wde and rods
Deep all of which laid out at right angles with the
streets and therefore give ample room commodious
dwellinghOns and all other necessary buildings togeth
er with garden spot sufficiently large.
These the valuable building lots now within
the limits OF the city and the whole field, or any mum
Der of lots down one, be purchased reasonable
terms. Title undOubted.
Further Information respecting them can be obtained
on inquring Of DIR PAYNE, Middle street. Or Of Rev.
S. F. Dixie, High street. 27tf
Bath Dec 20, 1858.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
REMOVAL.
A. c.. Page.

IIAsremoved to the LARGE AND SPLENDID NEW
III STORE directly opposite the old Stand, in Moses
Block with very large assortment of choice Family
ceries Ship Stores Fruits, Vegetables and GENUINE PA
TENT MEDICINES for sale at the owestmarket rates.
1v2Q
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
New Goods at Granite store,

THE subscribers have just returned from New York. and
opening the largest stock Of S-asonahle
Fashionable Dry Goods offered in this market many
of them bought cash forced sales and twothrds
the usual price. Among them are Plain Figured Plaid
and Suped Silks, all wool De LANES, Thbets Of every
shade and lower prices than heard ofbere Lyon
Cloths Ladies Cloths &c. All invited call
examine. OWEN co.
Oct. 8.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
EASTERN TIMES
sszA MARINE JOURNAL. -

STINsoS 4 Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, are Agents
for the UNION LINE packets from Bath Boston, Capt
Stinson avOraby known experienced merchant
shpmaster formerly Of this city All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with promptness and despatch
ARTHUR DONNELL, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS!
Rich Fall Goods 4!

NOW opening and for sale at prices which fail
IN suit elegant style Paid Thbets Scotch Raids
Apaccas Lyqnese7 Mohas DeBages, Thihets in all colors
elegant new pelains Black Italian Silks Wool, Domet and
Cotton Flanncs Of all width and prices Lambs wool Hos
cry; Cashmere, Bay State Scotch and Black Silk Shaws
all varieties Of Prints Mernos, Skrtngs Beached Brown
Striped and Checked Domestics Linen Covers great
rey together with almost endless variety of articles
the Dry Goods line, all of which will be sold low,
At Wholesale or Retail,
BY 1T. GILMAN.
Bath Sept 10. IA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
NEW FALL GOODS
No,O Opening at the Store Of
"A. B. BUTLER,

NEW FALL GOODS
NO,O Opening at the Store Of
A. B. BUTLER,
Consisting in part of the following articles
LONG AND SQUARE WOOL SHAWLS Long and Square
and at very low prces paided do in great variety and
selling cheap Cashmeres and yoneses every description
Apeanes and Alpaocas at all proesJ plain and figured
wool DeIaines very cheap cotton and wool DeLanes
MadOnnas Of every shade for Travelling Dresses;
English and French Prints In Styles Merrmac COche
co, Aliens and American Prnts cheap Prints and
colors for 6 IL cts.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS, all kinds DRESS SILK in
great variety Italian, Plaid Changeabe, Paided and
Striped, Turk Satin and Figured, in new and beautiful
designs.
ALL WOOL AND COTTON AND WOOL FLANNEIS,
in all colors such
Blue Mixed Twiled in different grades;
Indigo Blue
Red sand plain"
White f" g Of every description;
Full assortment Of figured Salisbury FIannes;
Silk and Wool Fannels;
White all wool FlanneIs, of every width and price;
" Cotton :"
All wool Shaker FIannes, Al and 81 for Blankets
Broadcloths. Doeskins, Cassimeres and SAITH
netts, Kentucky Jeans, plaiGs for Boys
Clothing, &C., sc.
DOMESTICS! Striped Shirtings, Tckngs, Dongs, Dem
ms Cotton Flannels Cotton Cloths every grade and
price
We are bound to sell them cheap
Cotton BattiKaE.
The best batting manufactured in h. bundles, may be
found here at all times.
ALSO
Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, Elastic braids, &C..
wrought work such Collars Chausetts Sleeves Edgngs
and Insertions, stamped collars and bands.
GENTS FRENCH SHIRT FRONTS.
caIten just opened, beautiful Patterns and
selling rapidly.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
Our assortment of Wooden Hosiery and Gloves surasses
any thing we have had before and will be sold low.
GERMAN WORSTED
Worsed Batterns and Worsted Materials Of all kinds for
Marking.
Our stock comprises everything usually kept in First
Class DRY GOODS STORE, and which we shall be con-
stantly adding new and desirable Goods We are deter
mined to make our Store and Goods attractive and by
strict the visits of our customers to merit lib
eral share Of of public patronage. A. b. BUTLER.
No. Kelley's Block, opposite the
SAGADAHOCK HOUSE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
New Fall Goods!
THE GRANITE STORE.

NiE subscribers now opening, from New York and
Boston, very large assortment of Fall Goods, many
them lower prices than offered before in this
Among which
DRESS SILKS "a complete assortment ofevery shade
quality style and pres much lower than offered be-
fore.
ALL WOOL NJ. DELAINES figured and plain, Cash
meres, Cotton and Wool DeLaInes, some new STYLES.
PLAID THIBETS "a large assortment very cheap.
RAW SILKS "a good assortment, much lower than las
LYONESES of every color, quality and prices.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS "a large assert
ment some patterns.
Together with every article suitable for fall trade pri
ces that cannot fail to give satisfaction All invited to
call and examine OWEN 4 CO.
Sept. Is, IA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
PIANO FORTES.


A" Allen Bidwell, n. London, Ct
The latest Improved MELODEONS, all of which are
Carharts Patent, and consequently it il
an MapOaJiHty for any better to be made.
From the celebrated Factories OF
". n Smith Now I4nnhnn ct
5. ID. & III. W. Smith, Boston, Mass;
Ross 4 Folsome, g /"
BaIdwins Il Coodmans, New Haven, Ct,
with two stops and two banks Keys;
Buffalo, n Y.
The above instruments well known to the public to
need word in their favor, for examination they will
speak for themselves.
Having made arrangement with Messrs STEVENS & JEW
Organ Manufacturers, Boston, will furnish order
Organs for Churches and warrant them-rangg in price
price from 400 $4,000. will also furnish small Chur
ches and Vestrys-Reed Organs-and Carhart's Patent
melodeons with from to Il stops Old Instruments ia
ken in exchange.
~ b. All kinds Of Musical Merchandise furnished to or
der and selected by gentleman of high musical taste
Boston, Dealers and others will find il their interest
give call.
All orders from distance will meet with prompt at
tenOn and instruments sent any part Of the State.
For further particulars address A. W. BECKWITH.-
Ware Rooms g. G. Sawyers, Wkinsons Block Bath,
Me- l4n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
PORT OF BATH.

THURSDAY, Oct. s.
ARRIVED.
Brig Solomon Eaton, Harnden Ycomico
CLEARED
Sch Geo Davis Pinkham, Boston.
FRIDAY, Oct. 6.
CLEARED.
Br sch Mariner, Clark, Walton, Ms.
SATURDAY, Oct. Z.
ARRIVED.
Bark Cherokee, (of Wiscasset) Graham, Savannah.
Bark Franklin, (of Portand) Cook, Pittston
Brig Sheet Anchor, Chesley, Philadelphia.
Sch Orion Pettingill, Jacksonville FL
Sch Charleston Packet, -, Boston
SlOop Heroine, -, Ycomico.
CLEARED.
Bark Franklin Cook, Portand Sch Hope Westawary
Halifax
SAILED.
9th a It'll, Ships Wizard King Morllo.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
House for Sale.

kNNA TNEE large and convenient dwelling House and
l4aH lot of the subscriber is offered for sale. 1t is
I-ASA Of the most convenient, well finished and
pleasantly situated houses in the city, having never-a
ing well Of good which is drawn both outside and
the house, also soft cement cstern. The lot is
of the largest in the city, being $50 feet by 100 feet
and has it besides the dwelling house, wood house,
good barn, good garden can be found in the city,
with plum cherry and apple trees, all of which bear large
quantity Of fruit Also large number Of currant bushes
bearing from to bushels yearly. Also quite number Of
good bearing grape Vines. For the Merchant man Of
business situation offered for sale in the city
coed it. The whole WILDE disposed Of at great bargain
and an undoubted title given on application to
A. c. RAYMOND,
April 2S 46tf Raymond Court Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
SAILED

Bark Sam Merritt, (new, 1888 tons) Ftz Philadelphia
In PORT 8th, among Others Ship Falcon; Banks Lucin-
da for Cuba Franklin for Porand Cherokee disg briggs
Eaton, and Sheet Anchor disg; Monica Tim Gardner for
Boston Carrbee (havng repared) -; sch Mary Ann
for Boston.
Launched, at Norfolk 18th u by Messrs Page Allen,
ship James Guthrie 500 tons; owned by Page, Of Hal
lowell, and the builders
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
SPOK EN-

Sept 90 lat AZ IS, lon ST. passed ship VIM Tapscot
fm New York for Liverpool.
Sept lat so o. lon Is 40 bark Chas Thompson of Bath
Small FIN Liverpool for New York
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
A. w. BECKWITH,
viii keep constantly on hand and furnish to order
Piano Fortes, Melodeons,
g. REED ORGANS

From the best Factories in the United States
HESE instruments unsurpassed for quality tone
and beauty Of finish, and will be sold the lowest
ton and New York prices Those in
will do well to call and examine my stock which
largest in the city, before purchasing elsewhere by
doing purchasers from 10 to Is per from pr
ces usually charged in this CITY, My Motto quick sales
and small profits. Every Instrument sold Warranted by
the manufacturer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-10-12
John Colts Standard Cotton Sail
DUck.

TIT C. BEACH 4 CO., II Pine street, New York, sole
Ill agents. Cotton Canvas from several other mills
AlsoAsnaburgs Prints Print Cloths and Copper Rollers
for Calico and Satnett Printers. 6m5O