davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
DOMESTIC PORTS.


BOstOn-Cld 26th, schs Henry 4, Waldoboro, Exeter,
Snow, Bath.
Ar 9th, schs Director Higgins and Marmora, Burrows,
Bath
Gid schs Isaac IIert, Carter, Rockland.
I'd 18th; schs Morea, kelar Thomaston Harriet Ann,
S,, FrnncHsco-Ar 25th ult, barks Ocean Bird
Warner, Oregon; Mary Melville, Puget Sound.
fsalves7Ou-In port l7h, bark Montauk, Lincoln, for
New York ldg briggs Amulet, I'm Thomaston, dsg Yesta
Stevens, for Boston.
New Orlcams-Ar 9th, ships Mountaincer, Wilson
and Old England, Adams, New York.
Towed to sea 18th, ships Havana, Bennington.
Ar 26th ship Tranqucbar, Harvard, Boston.
SaTInnah-Ar 25th, ship Clara, Cooper, Bath.
Wilmington NC-Ar 22d, sch Hattie Annie, Doug
las, Rockland.
CID sch III p RUSSELL Edwards, Bath
Ar 24th, brig Lincoln Webb, Perkins, Newburyport
BaIIIn,Ore-Cld 27th, sch Martha Burgess, Sylvester
Gardiner.
ton.
MobiIc-In port among others 18th, ships Sea Lion
for Havana; brig Amesbury, for Boston.
ChariesfOn-Ar oath, ship John Albert, Crowcll
Alexandria.
In the ofing 24th ship Falcon Patten FIN Bath
SiMaFks-Ar 22l, bark ii Kimbal Sleeper,N York
PhiIadcl gF,ia-Ar oath, brig VIM Crawford Perry,
Wareham.
Cid 26th, brig VIM Crawford, Perry, Portland
NcyarIk-Sld 26th, sch Medora, ROckland.
New YOriA-Cld 9th, brig Surf Sweetland Baltimore
[not Bath.)
Ar 25th, ship South Carolina Stewart, Rotterdam.
Ga 25th, ship Statira Morse.
Sid 9Th, ships NJ de EInbi Percy and VI f Whittier
Cate, Havana, Josephine Harding, Jordan Charleston.
Sag HarbOr-Ar 10th, brig Monica, Rollins Bath
E,dgaFtOwn-Ar 2lth, sch Louisa, Buckln, Rockand
for Richmond.
Nuniuchct-Ar 23d,sch Charter Oak, Kelly Augusta
GIoHces;cr-Ar 9th, sch Washington, Bath for
Philadelphia.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02

The WIcKHAM TRAGEDY. The circum-
stances of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Wick
ham, at Southhold, Long Island, are familiar
to all The murderer, Nicholas Beehehan,
has been tried, found guilty, and sentenced to
be hung. The sentence will be pronounced a
Just one by all who know the atrocity with
which the deed was committed. At the sen
tence, Beeheehan behaved like a demon. He
denied committing the murders, and attempted
to criminate two other men. When the SEN
tence had been passed, he exclaimed to Judge
Strong, white haired and venerable man, Il
thank you, sir, LII be dead in a week and
leave you my hair for wig. boston Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Attest A. IA

HoHoUdy's Pills, a most Excellent Remedy
for Disordered LiUer, and General Derange-
ment Of the Systsm.-Mrs. Eliza Davies, Of
POntyberem, near Carmarthen, was troubled
for years with disordered liver, which So
deranged her system that it produced severe
attacks Of ague, and she became so susceptible
of colds that she was seldom or ever free from
them. She tried various remedies without de-
irving relief, but ultimately was persuaded to
take Holloway's Pills, which in a few days
greatly benefited her, and finally restored her
10 perfect health. Mr.. Treharne, druggist,
Carmarthen, can certify the truth of this state
ment
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Marrtugfs.

In this city, 25th ult, by Rev. H. NJ. Blake Mr.. Oliver
Weber, this city, Miss Frances A. Lemont Of Bruins
wick
In this city, 2Sth ult by Rev. Dr. Sheldon Mr.. Samuel
Virgin Miss Harriet f. Stearns, both of this city
In this city, 31st ult by Rev. John o. Fske, Rev Eli
phaet Whtesey to Miss A. Augusta, youngest daughter
Of Geo. +. Patten, Esq.
In Richmond Mr.. Joseph II. Palmer Of Gardiner to Miss
Irania b. Colman of r; Major W. Mitchell to Miss
E. H. Trpp, Of Freeport
In Pittson Mr. John Marson Of Whiteed to Ess Maria
Mitchell.
In Brunswick Mr.. Norman W. Wood, of Windham, VT,
to Miss Maria II. Griffin of B.
In Bowdoinham Goth, by Rev. Mr.. Fetch, Mr., Horace
Shaw to Miss Elizabeth NJ Sampson, of d.
In Lewiston, Mr.. Cyrus g. Thompson Of Bingham, to
Miss Louisa A. Vickery OF Danvie.
In Georgetown 10Th inst, by Rev Mr.. Bray, Mr. Mi
chae Fisher of Arrowsic TO Martha A. Nichols, of G.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02

NEW MEDIcINE.-Dr Skinner, who for the last IS
years has been connected with the introduction of the
Richardson Bitters, offers the public article of
bters OF his own compromising, which bids fair to have
great run. They very pleasant and agreeable,
pu up IN neat, portable form, said by those who
nave use1 uhen TO possess excellent nvigorating quail
es and we do not bel eve that there is better article
IN the market been for years acquainted with
ness dealings heretofore give assurance hst ~ Mn III,
the DR.. and his Bitters! ~ "
For sale in Bath by A G Page DR. ] Mathews twin
cas- VIM. Marston, and t Ellsworth and nv dealers
IN meuiClhe III inc Coul'S S0H0aiS. 3m l5E
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
DRutbs
-. .. --tu -

In this city, 22l ult., Gen. James BILean aged n.
In this city, 9th, Ada F. daughter Of Franklin and
Augusta Reed, aged mos
In this city, 18th inst, Harriet F. daughter of Franklin
and Sarah b. Powers, aged years mos.
Died, in this city, 18th ut Of Consumption Mrs Ellen
c., wife of Mr. Edward c. Raymond in the 23d wear of her
ageeaving affeconate husband and large circle Of
relatives and friends her departure The subject
Of this notice beloved by all who knew her possessing
an amiabe and pleasant disposition, her company was
sought by all her acquaintance. Her health began per-
cepb to decline in the early part the past Spring and
every effort which medical SKILL nursing attendance and
exercise in the open air made without effect That
fatal, though latering disease, which carries off many
of our young friends and companions had marked its vic
tim its About three weeks since she became
vncedand the fears of her husband and friends conceded
in the beief-that her stay was short on earth Her
thoughts were turned to the prospect before her AS she
was always Of calm, contemplating mind she at once saw
tere was nought on earth to satisfy anu sustain te soul
save religious and faith in Christ as her Saviour
and in God her Heavenly Father Inc hopes and prom
ises of the gospel became hers by ath and she seemed
one Diviney influenced from above, and led
caim-"Who have in Heaven but Thee, and there is
desire t Theeo About ten days previous to her DEATH
She made distribution of various tokens Of regard to her
husband and friends gave directions relative to her funeral
all this time she was yet able to walk her room and
take exercise occasionally by riding out Then she said
ready to gomy hope is in Christ" She would fire.
queny anXously enquire of her friends how long they
thought she must yet live long go and dwell with
Jesus y and to see and hear her few refrain from
saying Le die the death of the righteous and let nv
last end be like this She retained her the last
and her last whispers were am happv" Her remains
conveyed to Edgecemb the home Of her childhood
and from there to the church, where very impressive and
appropriate discourse preached by Rev Mr. Brooks,
of this city, from Job 9th, 16th II would not live always"
after which her body deposited the grave beside her
sister, who died few years since Of the disease
Thus has passed away of earth's flowers,
though witheed here yet we doubt not will forever bloom
in the garden Of God COM
In Lewiston, Henry G. child of John r. and Rebccca L.
Hall, aged months
In Turner 18th inst, W Ernest Bray of Vim. and
Ruth A. Bray, aged years and month.
In Minot, Mrs Asneth, wife Of David MlIet aged GO
years Angelina, daughter Of the above aged "A years.
In Richmond, 25th ulI., Ann Maria only daughter Of
Capt HOratio 5. and Della Maria Taman who sailed from
18th of Feb last and have since been heard FROM
aged year.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
FARM FOR SALE.

"a TTIIE subscriber offers for sale the farm on
lssskm which he resides, situated in Bowdoinham on
~A-A@ the road leading from Bowlonham to Bath, and
seven miles from the latter place, containing hundred
acres 1t Is divided by stone wall into lots convenient for
moving, lage pasturing ana wood land It lies open to
the merrymeotng bay conn1nding fine view othe wa
tiers OF the bay aud the Canca and AndrOscorgn rivers
There on the premises good story house warmed by
furnace two barns with Sheds Ice house. and every con
venience for extensive farming and gentee residence
Also large orchard of valuable trees in bearing order and
of the finest gardens for small fruits and vegetables to
be found in the state. The crops and stock will he sold if
desired For terms apply to G. II. GARDINER, on the
premises.
Bowdoinham, Sept 81, 1854. 15tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
DISASTERS.

Ship Edger Strnger Of Bath, at New York firm Havre
had heavy gale from W. 1lth inst lat 46 Is Ion 4O lost
head of foremost and everything attached manto-
mast and maintopgalantmast also had yard sprung
lost sails &c. 20 passengers died of cholera on the passage
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
They are sure to do you COED !!
For they are composed Of Vegetables.

NATCHELLS VEGETABLE CATHARTIC BITTERS
VI remedy for all diseases arising from dsOr
dered state Of the Stomach such Dyspepsia Heart Bnr
Loss of Appetite Sleepness, Jaundice Headache, Cos
tlveness Female Diseases, &c.
AS a spring and medicine it has equal sold
at 25cts per Bottle. Agents wanted.
Sold in Bath, by DR.. j. MATHEWS and N. X. ELS
WORTH
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02

LAUNCHED in Bowdoinham, on Tuesday
last, from the yard of S. v. Given, Esq, a
fine ship of 1850 tons. She is owned by s.
v. & J. o. Given and r. Butterfeld. Capt
John O. Given commands her.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
PORE OF BATH.

THURSDAY, Oct &C.
Sch Henry Freezing, -, New York.
FRIDAY, Oct q.
ARRIVED.
Sch Arno, -, Wilmington, NC.
SATURDAY, Oct. %.
ARRIVED.
Brig Republic, Of Boston,.
Sch Geo Davis, Snow, Boston,
Sch Mary Ann, Williams, Boston.
Sch Comet Hogan Boston
CLEARED.
Sch Brunswick Lyon, Graft, St John, NIB.
SUNDAY, Oct 20.
ARRIVED.
Sch Ustaloga Briggs, Pictsu.
Sch Louisa, Bailey, New York.
Sch Mary Shields, Wait, Boston.
Sch Swallow, Landerkn, Boston
Sch Mary Adams, Merrill Boston.
Sch Reindeer, Duuham Boston.
MONDAY, Oct. 80.
ARRIVED.
Sch Mariner, Clark, Walton, Ms
CLEARED.
Brig Matilda, (new, 276 tons) Orr, Portland.
Launched-at Wscasset ODD by Mr.. Sanford Williams
al freghting ship Of about 100 TONS called the Macng-
vrp1 hrM Tp,I I,0 =
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
New Goods at Granite store,

7E subscribers have just returned from New York and
L opening the largest stock of SAasonable and
Fashionable Dry Goods offered in this market many
of them bought for cash at forced saes twothrds
the usual price Among them Plain, Figured, Plaid
and Striped Silks, all wool De LANES, Thbets Of every
shade and at lower prices than heard OF before Lyon
Cloths Ladies Cloths, &C. All invited to call and
examine. OWEN & co.
0ct z
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
EASTERN TIMES
50 IiDINh JOURNAL. "a.

SrTNsoN & Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, are Agents
for the UNION LINE Of packets from Bath to Boston. Capt
Snson fvoraby rs an experienced merchant and
shpmaster, formerly Of this city, All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with promptness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELL, Agent for Bath
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Powder.

Hh subscriber has on hand, and will he constantly
= supPned win BLASTING POWDER which he offers for
sale, wholesale and retail. Also : larTa I ~ ~
FUSE. Will Apn ns1 SUPPLY OF
Bath, May 81, 1853. Ed.c
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
STATE OF MAINE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
AUGUSTA, October I6, 1853.
An adjourned session Of the Executive Coun-
ell will be held at the Council Chamber, in
Augusta, on Friday. the third day Of November
next
Attest A. JACKSON,
Sec'y of State.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
-FOUR DAYS LATER
F 1 . MI il u R q ID II
Arrival of the Pacific,

The Collins steamship Pacific, Capt Nye,
from Liverpool 18th ult., arrived at New York
Monday forenoon.
There is absolutely no news from the seat
of war, the dispatches, such as they are pc
ing altogether conflicting. 1t IS, however
authentic, that up to the 9th nothing haa Oeeh
accomplished.
The allies now number 10000 men in the
Crimea. They occupy strong position south
of Sebastonol. and have all their seige appara-
tus landed.
Menscbikoff continues to hold the field north
of Sebastopol with 5000 men, expecting a
reinforcement of 30 900 more.
Latest dates state that Gen. Canrobert had
ordered the Russian outposts to be driven in
on the 9th, and seige batteries erected.
Ten thousand additional French troops are
to be shipped Immediately for Marseilles, to
the Crimea.
1t is confirmed that the Baltic fleet will re-
turn home without further operations.
Omar Pasha is preparing to operate on
three points, the Pruth, Debrudscha and the
Sea.
Russia is amassing troops on the Austrian
frontier.
The latest despatch from Lord Raglan states
that the Allies would open their fire upon Sc
bastopol about the 9th.
The total Russian forces available for the
defence of Sebastopol are 10000, the same
as those of the Allies both land and sea force.
The allied feet is positively on its way
home from the Baltic.
Rumors are gathering strength that Eng
land and France are about recognizing the
Independent Kingdom of Poland, or consider
ing its practcability.
China letters mention that three attempts
had been made to capture Canton, but without
success. An attempt to effect compromise
with the insurgents had failed. Fighting con-
tinued at Shanghai, without any decisive re-
suits.
The cholera is abating at London. The
deaths of last week were only $50.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Family Groceries.

A CHOICE and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCER
n les fresh and nice, just received, opened and now for
sale cheap be found in this city, consisting in part
follows =
Cofees Teas Sugars Of all grades Canlles-taow and
sperLl Sperm and Whale OIL Nut Cocoa, Prepared do
Chocolate Bakers Broma Tapioca, Sago Corn starch Po
ato do Pickles, Kechups of all kinds, Olive Oil Castor
Oil, and large number Of other things numerous to
mention. A. T. ROBINSON
Corner of Front ST. Ferry Wharf Bath, Nov L. '53.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
SPOKEN.

No date lat As &C. lon 81, ship Emma Jane, Springer
I'm London for New Orleans.
Oct %, off Charleston bar ship Clara, Cooper ds from
Bath for Savannah.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
SALT
Augusta DYE House.

IL articles for Dyeng Cleansing left at ALFRED IT,
"a RoBNSoNs Grocery Store, Front St., Sagadahock
Ferry will be forwarded and returned without DELAY Silk
and Wooden dresses Dyed in first rate styles also Swaws
Handk'fs and Ribbons All garments dyed without being
ripped Shaw1s of all kinds ceansed and Parasos dyed
Carpets ceansed and colors frightened.
Also for sale at the store of A. T. r. superior article
Soap for removing greese, OIL paint, &c. from Gents gar
ments, with directions for use. ALE T. ROBINSON
Bath June 10. l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
NEW STYLE
Bonnets and Millinery Goods.

Comprising every thing usually found an establishment
81 ms kind The Stock has been selected with great care
% particular reference to this market and will be sold
1sIy small advance the first cost.
tendd description Of Bonnet Making and Trimming at
Bath, Oct. 25 1854 -1 . Wy VS. p' 10
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Warranted to Relieve,
HALLS ClUGH RALSAM

E only article that gives instant relief and effects per-
Il manent cure
For Colds, Coughs Asthma Groups Whooping Cough
&c. Halls Cough Balsam is a remedy.
1t cuts the Phegm and all foreign matter from
the Throat and Lungs, by free expccoration.
Sold by Druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
EsPoreA aoII n cATCIIEII.
swIck. 2m1S
A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
An Impossibilitv.

E0R any better MEL0DEONs to be made than thu "a
l. harts Patents, sold by
Sept 20 SAWYER & MAGOUN, Booksellers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
Ladies' List.


Brown Harriet Lowell Mary
Benson Elizabeth Iightbody Jane
Dryden Catherine Lbbey Mary 4
Barter MaryJ Marsdn Elizabeth
Byrne Grace Dorarty Mary
Burgan Elizabeth Moors Elizabeth
Baker HELEN Mckinney JudIth-2
Coburn Marcia Mcdonald MaryJ
Curtis Prudence Mcdonald s
Care Elizabeth ID McKenney Ann
Cahoon Catherine Nelson Angeette
Curtis Lydia O'Bryne Ann
CoOmbs Harriet O'Kairy Miss
Clark Nancy Pitchell Eliza
Curtis Mary Ann Picker Judith III
Cushnlan Jane Roach Elizabeth
Donovan Margaret Reed Nancy
Devcreux Mrs Stinson Kate
Delano Rachael-2 Sabine Elizabeth
Davis l. Smith Miranda
Donuel Mary Stevens Hannah
Fowls Susan P-2 Snow Martha A
Foster Mrs IL Scott Martha
Gilmore Statira Seamore Eda
Grover Lydia Stevens Mrs Geo II
Grous Sarah Snow Mary n
Hutchinson Eliza TOtman Hannah
Hedge Sarah Trask Sarah
Hood Agnes Thornton Lucy
Hammond Mrs Robert Willis Donna
Hutchinson Mrs James West Ann
Jiies Jane Winslow Hepsabeth
Kelley Catherine A
u Persons calling for letters will please mention
are advertised. TO the postage Of each adUertiSed
ter, one cent tCiA be ailed.
JOSEPH c. SNOW, p. n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
LHST OF LETTERS
remaining in the Post Office uncal1ed for
Bath, NOV L, 1854.


Gentle
Abbot Walter
Andrews James
Allen Capt Nehemiah
Anderson Capt Edmund
Briggs George
Browu Ellison IL
Burns Capt Martin
Bradberry w Charles
Blair William
Berry William NJ
Brislin Dennis
Black Daniel
Bickford Capt John L
Ellington Enoch
Blackmar Joseph
Berry X NJ J
Blake Edwin
Ellington Isaac d
Brown Capt Daniel Il
Curtis Thomas
Collins Michael
Curran James
Conroy James
Constantine James
Causland James
Colliff John
Church II w & E +
Campbell Elijah
Corbin Jerome
Card Joseph G
Clinton John
Constantine Andrew
Campbell Isaac 5
Cherokee Master Of Bark
ChoomdS III
Curry James s
Collins Lemuel
DcVean John Elalre
Deering George
Davis Solomon
Engstrom G J
Emery Nathaniel
Evoy John
Eaton Moody
Foster 9 b
Foster Horace J
Fullerton Capt Samuel
Green George
GetChell Andrew j
Green Sdmuel-2
Cove X B
Gilman Charles III
GoOden Charles
Hart Reuben F-2
Humane Peter
Halves James Do
Hinkley Richard J
Ham Alonzo G.
Hill Capt Charles-2
Holbrook William w
Hanaly Mr.
Hussey George G
Hill Charles A
Hopkins Capt William T
Her>ey Capt Loring-2
Hart Reuben
Hovey William
Huston Caleb Il
leighton John
Haines Hiram N
Hartman Capt F NJ
Ingalls, David
Ingersoll John Do
j A l.
Johnston John ABB
Jackson George w
Kimball George p
Keene Henry O
Kendall William
King EleaZer
KnOwlan Michael
Leeman AlmOn VS.
Lewis Robert b
Lapham William D
Lowell Jacob
Lovejoy Charles II
Lombard Prof Il
Lake Joseph
Loud L
Miller William
Murrey James
Milliken John
Marshall Charles
Morrill, Isaac
Milliken George Y
Marcyes Edwin G
Moses James Z
Morgan Roscoe G.
Morse Van Buren,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02

acn's List.
Morgan S ii
Morris Jesse X
MORRISON Elisha
Mckinney William-2
Mclean Samuel
McGrath John
McCucheon Samuel
McGillioray Ronald
McKury Alexander
Mcdonald James
McCarty Elijah S
Mcdonald Murdoch-3
Mckinney Joseph
McIIugh John
Norton 4 Co NIB
Newall LID
Oliver James
Peasley Sumner
Putnam Capt 1T
Parsons Samuel
Pomroy Joshua ID
Pribble ii
Pope William A
Perkins Eben@er
Pembroke Patrick
Pinkham Franklin
Pdttee James
Parsons j /
Perroiy Bernard
Pushard Joseph
Plummer George L
Read Henry
Rude Amos
Robinson Capt William
Russell J X
Robinson William
Richardson G.
Ross Murdoch
Ross Capt Richard 5
D;-ha rIzn,, H. II
D;,ar coorc,o
Do 60 Ioln
D;r,Iar Inson
Dnad 1ViII;om
piIo. c;n.aoa
qn.oa,,,a Iohn
Sia'I,. - paa;or,;r
80: q C9TaJ
gu WnI,om
e., S.'.,i, ~"
go. -
c"n.ha-5 Tboros
St;Ilrev Charles
Sbao isaac
Starb;rd Charles n
Sanbern A r
smith Cvrus
CtanI.s Tho,o.s
Snall Ieoac
Small Daniel
Stineon Jobn
Stinson Dav;d
Snencer EMS
SkofieId Cant
Swett Roscoe
Smith Josanh II
Shanncev Thomas
Tower Franklin-9
Tinkham Frank
Tower Nathaniel
TrTu Jobn n
Trosi, ChorIosE
Tavlor Iobn
Thonason E-orl,
n,;I,tat4, I'D
T,,no~ Iohn
To- Josonb (Arrows;c>
Todd Inbp y
TT,rd An,oso
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
NEW FALL GOODS.
NOW OPENING AT
3D. t. PHGRCX9S.

MO- Kely's Block large lot of seasonable Dry Goods
such as Thbets Lyoneses Raw Silk and Wooden Plals
Alpaca, Mohair Cloths and DeBage for travelling dresses
All Wool and Cotton and Wool DeLaines, &c. Sc. Silks
and Shaws Of the latest and desirable styles Some
rich patterns of Cashmere Shawls very prices Our
assortment Of Silks is good be found in this city,
Particular attention is paid in selecting Black Silks
that we can give customers article that warranted
full assortment of EmbrOderies such Cambrics Mus
lin and Lace Collars and Under Sleeves Wrought Bands,
Under dks, EdgingS and Insertings also new lot Of
Stamped Collars and Bands Gloves and Hosiery of almost
every descriptions together with good of Do
mestcs and thick Cloth, for men and boys wear.
The above goods will be offered at decided BARGAINS
for cash. Please call and examine at PERCY'S one
price store" No. helly's Block. Sept r.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02

AWFUL COLLISION ON THE GREAT WESTERN
RALRoAD.-In the Detroit Free Press we find
some particulars of the terrible collision on the
Great Western Railroad, on Friday morning.
The accident occurred on Friday morning at
about o'clock, short distance East of Bap-
fist Creek, the collision being between the reg
ular passenger train and gravel train. The
passenger train was due at l1.30 P. M. on
Thursday night, but was delayed by an acct
dent 10 the engineer, and the collision is said
to have occurred through the carelessuess of a
swtcbman. At ii A. M. on Friday, the bod
les f25 men, ii women, and Ii children had
been recovered, and there were "a men, ii
women, and l6 children badly wounded.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS!
Rich Fall Goods !!

NOW opening and for sale at prices which cannot fail to
IN suit elegant style Atwood Plaid Thibets Scotch Plads
Alpaccas Lyoneses Mohairs Deages Thhes all coors
elegant Deains Black Italian Silks, WOOL Domet and
Cotton Fannes Of all width and prices Lambs Hois-
cry; Cashmere Bay State Scotch and Black Silk Shaws
all varieties of Prints Merinos Skirngs Beached Brown
Striped and Checked Domestcs Linen Covers in great va
riey together with almost endless variety OF articles
the Dry Goods line, all of which will be soldlow,
At Wholesale Or Retail,
By J.T GILMAN.
Bath, Septic. IA
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02

AN INFERNAL MACHINE IN New York
The telegraph to the Gazette gives an account
of an internal machine, which exploded at
Earl's Hotel, in Park Row, on Saturday af-
ternOon, about o'clock. No person was much
injured, but the building was much shaken,
damage being done 10 the amount Of about So
600. The despatch says:
'On searching amongst the rubbish, the
parts of an internal machine we're discovered,
which, when put together, presented an imple-
ment of the most simple construction, and at
the same time of the most deadly character
Attached to a spring was twelve and half
pound keg, and one pound canister of pow
der, which was ignited by pistol, the trigger
of which was, by a simple contrvance, attach
ed 10 one of the bags enclosing it, which was
Of common russell, and so contrived as not TO 90
off when both of the handles were held. A
violent pull of either Of them put the interior
works ia motion. No clue has yet been OBJ
tanned as to the manner in which the bag OBJ
tanned admission into the hotel, nor the reason
why it was placed there. The strong pre-
sumption is that the bag was sent to the hotel
for some person TO call for
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-11-02

Launched-at Wiscasset 3D. by Mr. Sanford Williams
full reighng ship Of about 100 TONS called the Macking
aw, owned by Messrs " Wood II Coffin and Others and
to be commanded by Capt Z. Robinson of Thomaston.