davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
j. & BURBANK. C. I. WHITNEY.
]. C. BURBANK s. CO..

Storage Fo'rcarding and Commission .Ner-
chants.
HROCERS, and dealers in Grain and Provisions. Wharf
" Eoat, ST. Paul. Minnesota.
W Shippers and cOnsgnees will find It to their inter-
est to do business with us, the expense Of labor and
drayage Is saved.
REFERENCES.-Gev. W. A. German. Henry II. Rice
W. X. Marshall & Co., Alex Wkin, st. Paul; b. IT,
Campbell, Co., George W. Campbell, Lorain Co., r.
5. Harris q CO. Gaena Otis Wes., r. F. Sass ST. Louis
" Mark packages case Of b. Co., wharf Boat, St.
Paul, NJ. T. 3-otf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
Martin ID. Clark,

NAduI U1Ik 1Vs OId0H n
4 RCHITECT g. BUILDER, would
Il inform the citizens of st. Pau and surrounding
country, that he is prepared do all kinds Carpenter
and Joiner work that be ntrused to his care, with
neancss and desatc and In the latest styles of Archi-
lectures also stair building. For plans and specifications,
call on the above his residence Fort street. Having
devoted his time many years his business in the
East, he feels assured that he give satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage. 2-17y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
DR.. l.. G.. Kinney,
Truman Nj. Smith,

Justice of the Peace, Notary Public, Collector
and General agent.
TT AS removed his Office TO the New Building opposite
ll the Post Office corner of Third and Minnesota sts
where will be found ready attend TO the collection
OF debts, purchasing and selling real estate, payment OF
Taxes, locating Land Warrants, etc. Having been in the
business for time past, and being provided with
Maps OF all the surveyed portion of the Territory and of
the Cities the Minnesota river. he aters himself that
linn call.
n. b. Town lots in St Paul, st. Anthony and all the
towns the Minnesc for sale reasonable prices.
Also farms i'll couutry with or without Improve
ments. st. Paul, June 4, 1853. 3Sy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
SALE STABLE.

SALE > AbIF.
WOULD respectfully call the attention OF the public
l. to this establishment, where keep contalty OIL
hand sale, best variety horses, suitable for
cy, carriage, draft the saddle Persons having hor
to dispose of will find to their advantage CALL
keep the only shment kind St. Paul, and
my knowledge the market will enable to procure
fair prices any which may be left in my care. have
always the best feed horses, and always THAR
JAMES WILLIS VINCENT l. co.,
Third street, opposite Cathcart, Kern Co.'S. store
July 80, 1S53-l6tf.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
improvements Of the Ace.

a stock OF Pain and Fancy Letter Paper Foo!scap,
Fiat Cap, Folio POST &C., hand for printing. AIso
fr,nfns cards of different kinds, sizes and coiors.
Nov. IL, 1852. OWENS * MOORE
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
SEAL PRESSES

OO bbls extra and superne Flour 50 bbs Mess Pork;
EVO 1000 lbs leaf lard, Just received and for sale BY
BURBANK ca.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
ST. PAUL NURSERY.

1NllE subscribers hereby give notice that they
l. engaged in establishing an extensive NURSERY
AND COMMEHCIAI Of
Paul. They have on hand a small supply Of Apple,
Pear and Cherry trees; both dwarf and standard Ounce
trees grape vines, Currans, etc. Also 20 varieties Of
choice roses, varieties of PacDnies, Lilies, Phloxcs
Cry.anthemInlS, Flowering A!monds, Snowfall. Snow
berry, Wecping-Wiow, Mountain Ash, Aheas, and
many other articles in the ornamental line: Also large
assortment of Victoria Pic Plant.
Persons desrous of purchasing of the above art
ces, may leave their orders at cstabslme mt
miles out Of the city, at the American House in ST.
Paul. We shall be able TO fill any orders for standard
dwarf trees next fall, from nursery in Indiana.
MERRIFELD * NEWTON.
April 30, 1S53-33tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN!

FEW thousand dollars 10 loan on good security. En-
IA quire at the Office Of
TRUMAN u. SMITH.
October %, ls53-6u
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
St Paul Iron g. Brass Foundry,

tNiE subscriber having purchased the Foundry in this
i place formerly owned by G. W. Borup 4 Co., and
having thoroughly rcfttcd it. is prepared furnish
castings OF all descriptions on the most reasonable
Mill Gearing Satng, Boxing, ETC., will be executed
in as good style as can he found III the Western World
Steam Engines and Threshing machines repaired OH
short notice. Stoves of ali kinds furnished with inside
plates, doors, grdiles all descriptions
made to order. Also Brass and Composition Castings Of
all descriptions; Rabbit metal, Lining, ETC., made of the
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken in exchange for
Castings. +, GILMAN.
st. Paul, June 4, 1853. 3Sm6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28

Oakland Cemetery.
TUNHE public are hereby notified that the grounds set
Il apart for burial purposes, under the above designa-
ton, have been duly surveyed into lots which are now Of
fered for sale at the lowest which will
the and and the improvements which the trus
tees contemplate making thereon. Those desiring lots
apply to MI b. +. Hoyt, or to the secretary Of the
association, at his ONCE.
ALEX. RAMSEY, Prest.
]. EsAIAs WARREN, Sec'y.
st. Paul, November II, '53-9f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
Store.

I.AssUlnWf
fy ere
ry.
st Of the PssS
sell the Above
ht In Galsna.
ina. is Of the
test patterns.
Of that ware,
ets TO fhatch.
Ware,
lt lower thek
directly from
.ns' .-os.. so,ss.
L.ys
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
r

IL S~cfHA
IL.
t.e..N - -,
|'"''~'~
!, ,,r. .
r.,NS""ye
- -D"i"
Vi shs"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-28
Estate.

b sectioua
|ritory, and
hs made At
Unity wish
tnd money
!. informA-
J. received
tnds traced
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
Fruit.
Gents Thick and CaIfBOOts.

IIESTNCTs English WalnuIs, Figs, Ounces, Craubsr.
ries, Raisns, Sweet Potatoes, &c, &C. for sale by
Nov I6, 1853. A. T. ROBINSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
DOMESTIC PORTS

Bostom-CId 18th, sch Margaret (of Boston, late Of
Wiscasset David M'Kown, Bath.
Cid 10TH ship vi King, Windsor San Francisco sch
Lion, Grant, ROckland.
Ar 18th, brig Vesta Stevens, Galveston.
Cld sch ii Dunton, Dunton, Richmond; steamer East
ern State, Donnell, Bath.
Cid 18th, sch Oneco Robinson Thomaston.
Ar 10Th, brig Alesia Haskell, Sagua.
GaIVcStOn-In port among others Sd inst brig Jos
Albion, Clark, for Boston.
Sid I'D, brig Vesta, Stevens, Boston.
Franklin, LIAR 2lst, brig Amesbury, Gould,
Aspnwa cid 23d for New York 24th Stephen Young,
Lapham, New York.
New OrIcans-Adv, bark lily Warren for Phadel-
pha, part cargo engaged.
lowed to sea LIST, ship Clara Brookman.
Towed to 9th, ship Geo Washington.
Cid 9th, ship Wild Wave, Knowles, Boston.
Towed 3D. ship Bennington; 3d. ships Bone, Mara
thOn; 7th, Levi Woodbury..
Adv ship Elvira Owen for Liverpool wig 500 bales
Apilac plain port 9th, ship William, Berry, FIN
City Point taken up load for Liverpool at 156i.
Cid ID, bark & Woodward, Fall River.
In port ship William, Berry, for Liverpool ldg.
CharlestOn-Cld 18th, bark Louisa Kilham, White,
London. Sid, bark Cherokee, New Orleans.
Ar 18th, bark Chas William Halves, Boston.
Cid 14th, Lalla RoOkh, Small, Liverpool
Wilma i'm gtOn, NC-In port among others, brig Me-
tallack for Bath ldg; sch Elvira, for do do
BaItimOre-Cd 10th, schs johnson, Smith
Newcastle via Rappahannock; Carolina, Seaman, Dam
ariscotta via Chesapeake bay.
New HRvcn-Sd 18th, brig Mercy Ellen, Slower
Porto Rico, in ballast.
EdxnrtOwn-In port 18th, brig Lucy Watts, Hail.
for Thomaston ldg
New York-Ar 18th, sch Marcia Farrow, Spear
MayagueE.
Ar nth, schs Ann Denman, and Mt Hope, Rockland.
BeIfasI-Ar 14th, brig Matnic, Thorndke, Wilmington
New BedfOrd-Ar Nth, bark Robt Penneil, Adams
Cardenas.
GIOuce~tcr-Ar 18th, brig X Hunt Preble, Bath
for Virginia.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
Silver Plated Spoons.

100 DOE heavily Silver plated Table, Desert Tea, Salt
w and Mustard SPOONS nov opening BY
Feb TO- 80 j. 7. GILMAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
FOREIGN PORTS,

Sid I'm Panama I'D ut ship Jennie w Paine, Norton,
Callao.
Sid I'm CalIao 2Sth ship Stephen LarraDee, Burt, rom
Chincha IsIands) Hampton Roads
At Havana 18th inst, brig Baldwin, Montgomery about
100 boxes capacity,
Sid It'll, brig Havana, Reed, Boston.
At Cardenas 5h inst, bark Paige Atwood, for Prov
dence ldg. t
In port 9Th, bark Adelaide Cooper Collins I'm Havana
OF Liverpool 3d. Kate Howe, Norcross, and NorIhamp-
ton, Reed, I'm New Orleans.
Sid oath, Falcon Wade, New Orleans; Goth, Arkansas
Otis, Havana; Ay Reed, Dearborn, New 0rleans Buena
VISTA Theobad Apalachca; Arlington, Ryan, Charles
ton; 2h Cynosure Tucker Ionan COey and Sea Queen,
Manson New Oreans LIST inst Josiah Braee Boysen st
john Skoed and Lizzie Harvard, Parker do Caruatic,
tatket and John Albert Crowe CharIeston ID Zeno-
ba Robinson Rappahannock Gushing and Eva, Phibrook
New Orleans.
Cid Sd, Am Unon OTIS New Orleansi Favorte, Thomas,
Boston. ...---r -
Adv, Jas Bogert for Boston with despatch; Horatio
Philadelphia do; Gen Dunlap, for New Orleans 7th;
Ella A Clark, do with despatch
Ent for dg 18th Sultan, New Oeans LIST inst, Given
Adams, Batavia and Singapore; 3D. Screamer, Skoeld
New York.
Also in port ldg Gertrude for Bath; Old England for
Orleans
Cid at London 18th, Medallion, M'Clintock Boston.
In port Sd inst, Am Congress- Williams, for New York
9th; Yorktown, Meyer for do 3d. Southampton for do
3Oth Clara Ann Hatch, and Typhoon Sater for Calcutta
hg.
Cid Newport 81 inst, ii Body, Snow New Orleans
Ar at Cardiff I'd inst NJ de Embil, Percy, Havre.
Ar Antwerp oath ult Rochambeau Stackpole. York
Ar Havre 22d ult, Wabash Barnes, New York
Sid oath, A Thompson, Mustard, New Orleans; LIST
inst, Grotto; Stewart, New York.
Adv, Hyde, and Metropolitan, for New York; Null
Cardiff, Feb 24-The Am ship Roger, Maxwell, for
Orleans been got off the side Of the Gutway into Pen
arth Roads, and is said not TO leak any.
At Genoa 9th ult, ship Caspian Delano, for Philade
phia via Leghorn, ldg; only Am vessel.
Sid I'm Port Talbot 18th ult, ship Kate Swanton, Morse
New Orleans.
AT Sagua sth inst brak Thales Gardiner for New York
i'd; John Bird, Bird, FIN do, disg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

A DIsGRACEFUL ACT.-On Tuesday morn
ing last, an efigy of man, bearing placard
upon which were written these words S.
Arnold Douglas, Traitor, was found suspen-
.ded upon line, hanging high across lslington
street near the Academy 1t was suffered to
remain until or 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when it was dislodged. All respectable men
agreed in denouncing this act as an outrage
and an insult-alike disgraceful to the little
minds who planned and executed it, and those
who lent their approval and encouragement.
We observe that the abolition organ of this
city favors such exhibitions, referring to them
as expressions of the Voice of the people on
the Nebraska question. Other great and good
men have been hung and burnt in effigy be-
fore Senator Douglas, by the same party
Jefferson and Jackson and John Langdon have
submitted to the same fate; and while their
patriotic exertions in behalf of their country
have stood the test of time and the approval OF
the people, the names of those who partici-
pated in burning and hanging them in efigy,
are only repeated with scorn and Indignation
Senator Douglas can well afford to receive
such opposition from such source-Ports-
mouth ~. H. Gazette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
Later from Europe.

The steamer Washington, from Southamp-
ton March LIST, arrived at New York, Thurs
day at ii o'clock, A. M. She brings II8
passengers among them troope of eques-
TRANS for the hippodrome.
The Indian mail had been telegraphed from
Trieste
Calcutta advices are to Jan. Goth, Hong
Kong 18th, Burmah 18th.
From China we learn that Feentom was
closely invested by the Patriot army. The
French expedition had returned from Hong
Kong to Marking.
The Russian army of the Oxus had halted
two marches north of Khiva. The Khans of
Bokhara had been brought to terms, and an
offensive and defensive quadruple alliance cor
clnded between the Russians and Dost Ma
hommed .-
The British squadron at Spithead will soon
number 40 sail.
A third French squadron had been formed,
consisting OF 10 sail of the line, Ia frigates,
and Is corvettes, and it was supposed would
join the British feet at Spithead.
The French government had prohibited the
expectation of arms, ammunition, &c.
Lord Raglan left London on the 25th ult,
for Paris, for the purpose of having an inter-
view with the Emperor Napoleon.
1t was rumored that the combined fleets at
s-Spithead would be reviewed by their majes-
ties, Victoria and Napoleon, prior to their de-
parture for the Baltic
Sir Charles Napier's appointment to the
command of the fleet is considered indicative
of most severe measures against Russia.
fs' Orders had been forwarded to the Russian
fleet in the Black Sea neither to seek or avoid
a collision with the allied fleets
The Sheik Ell Islam had advanced one hun
dred millions of piastres to the Sultan and had
prOffered further assistance.
One English and two French officers had
( been appointed to actual commands on the
Danube.
The English force in the East is to be 80
900 men. The second detachment were pre-
pairing to embark.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

FATAL QUARREL. The land claim quarrel
between Ferman and Cartwright, in Marquette
county, Iowa, which resulted in the murder of
Ferman about year ago, has been revived.
Cartwright, arrested for the murder, was re-
leased on bail, and returned to his home in
oasis. His neighbors undertook to lynch
him, when ne fired from his chamber and
killed James Langdon and Mr.. Troop. He
then surrendered to an officer, under promise
protection, but the enraged people took him
from the Justices Office, and hanged him on
the last Sunday in February. Cartwright
was sixty years old, and leaves wife and
large family. Langdon also leaves wife
child
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
A PROCLAMATION
Public Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer.
FOR A DAY OF

4
Public Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer
1T is incumbent on man at all times TO feel
and acknowledge his dependence on Divine
Providence, to confess his unworthiness Of the
manifold favors he is continually receiving, and
to ask the direction and blessing of God on all
his enterprises. Yet is this duty especially
binding upon Us, at that season of the year
when the labors of the husbandman are once
more about to commence, aud when industry,
in all its departments, awaking from the mac
tivIty OF winter, Is preparing 10 resume its OPP
erations with renewed vigor.
| Accordingly, in conformity with the piOus
usage of our ancestors. and by advice of the
Executive Council, appoint THURSDAY, the
Thirteenth day Of April merit, to be observed as
day OF public humiliation, fasting and prayer.
/ And invite the people of the State TO re-
frain from their usual occupations and amuse-
ments, and to assemble on that day in their
houses of worship there to acknowledge before
God our personal and national transgressiOns,
and ask his forgiveness Of the same through
Jesus Christ our Lord, to render thanks for the
mercies with which he has hitherto crowned
our land, and to implore a continuance of them
in time TO come.
| That He will be pleased 10 bless with his
counsel and aid all the rulers and judges, and
other officers of the several States, and of the
General Government.
| That onr agriculture, commerce, manufac-
lures, and all branches OF useful labor may be
prUspered through the coming year.
That the divine blessing may be upon our
common schools, our academies, colleges, and
all seminaries of instructions upon the churches
of the several denominations. and upon all eff
forts for improving the condition and advancing
the moral character of the community.
That the people of these United States may
continue to enjoy liberty and peace, security,
civil order and union and that whilst they in
crease in material wealth, they may grow in
all christian virtues and be an eminent example
of that righteousness which truly exalts na-
ton.
And that the blessings Of political and relig-
eous freedom, Of just government and equal
laws, the means of education, and the benign
influences of the Gospel may be extended to all
the nations Of the earth.
GIVEN al The Council Chamber, at Angus
Ia, this Thirteenth day Of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ftty,four, and Of the hide
Pendenoe Of these United States the Seren-
ty-aghth.
By the Governor VIM. G. CROSBY.
ALDEN JACKSON, Secretary of State.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
DR.. Pettit's American Eye salve.
CURE YOUR SORE EYES
Read! Read! Read!

daughter of Mr. John Britton, No % Commerce
Steet, Newark, j, whose eye had been exceeding
sore for ls months was cured by the Of one box
American Eye Salve.
Hiram Cove Of South Adams Mass, says, 81 gave a
box to boy who had been afflicted with eyes three
weeks, and It cured him. The balance Of the dOz
all gone, and several have spoken to for
you send me quantity by express"
John Miller, OF MiIlersburg Ky. writes my father
has suffered greatly for FORTY YEARS, with Chronic
inflammation OF the Eyes, and has been entirely cured by
using the AMERICAN EYE SALVE."
"seeing what cure it effected him, was induced
TO apply II TO scrofuous my nose, which
niue named and liberated, having discharged matter
for more than six years Tony surprise and astonsh-
ment by the Of one box the ulcervas healed, and
the cavity il filling Oul."
"A cousin, about years old, being afflicted from in
fancy, with Sore Eyes, had used every other remedy
aud found no relief until he applied the American Eye
Save, which has cured his eyes, and also running
his face"
Sold by G. W.ATWELL, under U. g. Hotel General
Agent for Maine. Also sold by A. G.. PAGE aud J.
MATHEWS, and by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
Martiagts.

In this city, 18th inst by Rev. DR.. Sheldon Mr.. VIII
liam burlington of Bowdonham, to Miss Ellen p burlington
Of this city.
In Brunswick, by A. ]. Stone, ESQ., Mr.. Charles E. Per-
ry Of Watervile Miss Evelyn H. Williams Of this city
VIM H. Frost of Mtchfeld, to Miss Wealthy p Estes Of
brunswick John Lees to Miss Mary d. Young both Of b;
Nathaniel w. Hall Of Richmond to Miss Virginia L. Brown
Of Bowdoinham
In Greene, Sd lnst by Hannibal Farwe, Esq, Mr. J0
sah c. Hammond of Greene Miss Ann NJ Howe of Leeds
In South Thomaston, George b. Hall to Miss Mary Ann
Slower both of Rockland.
In Rockland Joseph II. Hosmer OF Camden Miss Lucy
A. Pendeton RI Geo. Bradshaw to Miss Julia Ann Post
both of Rockland.
In Farmingdae, Oliver NJ. johnson Of Brewer, TO Miss
Sarah w. Church of F.
In Augusta, Mr.. Thomas A. Newber to Miss Dorcas J..
Coburn.
Strout.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
Dratbs.

In this city, 1sth Mary Augusta, wife of William FOye,
aged "a years.
In this city, 10th inst, Mr. Edward Colby aged about
As years.
In Richmond 18th inst J. J. Hathorn, Esq, aged 81.
In Rockand Lydia Babbidge, aged IL months IL days
Margaret Ann johnson aged years months.
In Augusta, Frances Lambard wife of Charles A. Lam
bard aged "a Salna A. Avery aged Is.
In Woolwich 18th inst Mrs. Harriet H. Otis aged 80.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23
For the Eastern Times.

Mr.. EDIToR.-The following resolutions
were passed on the evening of March 18th,
by the singing class in Topsham, taught by
Mr.. VIM. Rice of your city =
Resolved, That we tender our sincere thanks
to the citizens Of TOpsham generally, and to
the owners of the house occupied by us for the
purpose of instruction, for the generosity dis
played by them in rendering US such aid and
encouragement as the occasion required
ReSOLved, That we are fully sensible of the
valuable assistance of Mr. T.. p Magoun as a
pianist, and can fully appreciate the merits of
a correct taste and skilful execution in one
whose mode is based on thorough knowledge
of music and harmony, thereby combining the
beauty of the performance with elegance of
taste.
ResOlued, That, under the tuition of Mr..
Rice as an instructor, we have been led to OBJ
serve the superiority of a thoroughly educated
master above those commonly employed to
give instruction in the science of music, and
to appreciate the intrinsic merits of one who
can combine substantial knowledge with the
art of teachlng-an art so essential in keeping
dlScord from entering an association whose
professed study is that of harmony that the
instruction we have received from him is a
sufficient guarantee of the feelings with which
his services will be remembered bv US, and
that the expression of other sentiments which
we may entertain towards him as gentleman,
as well as teacher, are wholly unnecessary
on our part that, in connection with him, we
would take this opportunity TO express our
thanks to those citizens of Bath who have,
from time TO time, kindly assisted US by their
presence and excellent music
S. A. PERKINS, Chairman.
GEO. WooDsIDE. Jr., Sec'y.
The class would tender their sincere thanks
to J. r. Haley and w. d. Haskell, for their
valuable services as committee.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

LINCOLN ss.--Mafch 8, 1854 M TI--I
HAVE this day seized execution, Charles f. Schapp
and L. Setson Jr., George III. Green, all the right
title that said Green has had the eighteenth
day Of June, 1882 being the day which the attach
ent made the original writ redeem the following
real estate situate in the city Of Bath with the buidng
thereon, bounded followson the west By lana q ~
land Fisher the north by land Of George w ~
the by Samuel ID. Haley, and on the souta y -
street; and shall sell the at public ancuOt I
twelfth day Of April next at the Once Of % . Mort
~ 49, - - ti ~ the same may DO had at the
sa95. 11 TaSam Lincoln County Terms at
,sss,y y ueeu' - NJ NICHOLS, Coroner.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

E We understand that concert will be
given at the City Hall this Thursday even
ing at half-past seven clock, by Mr.. Rice's
singing class, assisted by Jos. S. Berry. Go
and hear them. Admission only Is cents.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

r,,rr shIpbuiders of Maine viii hold Convention ut
R.,h. commencing on WEDNESDAY, the 5th Of
mil M l-2 O'Clock, NJ to continue in session tw q
days Every builder in the State nv ell and rcques
led to be present
Ro1rpe & Kngsbury, Ken e. C. Pease, FaImingdale
ID. & 6. Ward, ne Geo. Thomas hoCA-
j. a, r. Titcomh, bunk Horace Merriam, land
I'm Randall a. CO. Portland Durham Cutler Co.,
49, SLoIaeII y Frankfort
SAM D,mmnr BTunswk Geo Cooper q Co. Bangor
Johnson RideOut, n.,h Hitchcock 20. : -
Clark & Sewall, Meicnh ~ N"riss ,f
r. ]. SoHihArd, Rich Geo PORE, 8 ~ wsic go
Pa.ten A. StuTtevart mond Lemuci Faiho'iD
March III.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

From HAVANA. Ne,O York, March 90
A letter from Havana states that the Ameri-
can citizens in that place have addressed a re-
monstrance 10 Secretary. Marcy against the
Black Warrior outrage. The Cuban govern
ment is silent about the affair.
1t is rumored that the French Admiral has
rendered his feet to the Cuban authorities in
case of any fllibustering attempts from the
United States.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-03-23

The class would tender their sincere thanks
to J r. Haley and w. d. Haskell, for their
valuable services as committee.