davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
N&utbg.

In this city, 18th inst, Abraham Page, aged 46 years.
In this city, Goth ns Mrs. Satira NJ, wife Of Capt Eli
Perry, aged 81 years.
In this city, inst, James G. Weeks, aged mos. days.
In Brunswick, 18th ns Mrs. Rebecca Pettengll, aged
81 years 18th inst Timothy c. Powers, aged 20 years.
In Lewiston, Serene Emily, daughter Of James S. and
Catharne A. Dunbar, Of South Boston, Mass, aged 10
months Susannah Goddard, aged IS.
In Rockland Elizabeth c. wife Of John j. West, aged
50 years. months Hannah Fletcher, aged years. Mary
Theresa daughter Of Hon. i. X Kmball and wife Of Mr..
Samuel W. Tate, aged II years, mos
In Pennington, ". H., Feb 4, Of scarlatna maligna,
Arabela daughter of Mr.. Stephen, and Mrs Mary L.
French aged years and 81 days.
In Nassau Bahamas Dec. 81 Of typhus fever Capt A.
r. Fairbanks Of barque Saone, and formerly master
Of ship Meguntcook-a native Of Brunswick, aged 80.
In Wapole, Mass, Jonathan Fletcher, aged 100 years
and days. lie in the battles Of Bunker Hill
and Bennington
In Gardiner, 18th inst, at the residence Of Capt. VIM.
Libby, Mrs Gannet Smith, widow Of the late Col Il. Smith,
OF WOolwich aged s.
In Augusta Catharine NJ wife Of Ira Wadleigh, Esq,
Of Oltown, and eldest daughter of Hon Nathan Weston,
aged II wears.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Nominations BY the Governor.

TUESDAY, February l4th.. Geo G. Getch-
ell, North Arson, Land Agent, in place Of
Arson F. Morrill,, resigned.
Oliver ]. Fernald, Thomaston, Chaplain of
State Prison.
York County. Nathaniel G. Marshall
York, Sheriff.
Francis Bacon, Buxton, Register of Probate.
Cumberland County. Seward M. Baker,
Windham, Sheriff.
Aaron B. Holden, Casco, Register Of Pro
bate.
Hancock COUNTY. Arthur F. Drinkwater,
Ellsworth, Register of Probate.
Washington County. William B. Smith,
Machias, Register Of Probate.
Oxford County. Albert d. White, Buck
field, Sheriff.
William w. Virgin, Norway, Register Of
Probate.
Somerset County Sllas w. Turner, Show
hogan, Sheriff.
Pe,robscot County. Francis w. Hill, Exc
ter, Sheriff.
Henry P, Haynes, Bangor, Register Of Pro
bate.
Waldo County Daniel Putnam, Belfast,
Sheriff
Bohan P. Field, Belfast, Register of Pro
bate.
Franklin County. John Trask, New Shar-
on, Sheriff
Benjamin Sampson, Pennington, Register
of Probate.
Aroostook County. Zenas P Wentworth
Houiton, Register Of Probate.
James Keegan, Van Buren, Plantation
County Commissioner.
VIM. H. Winslow, Houlton, Sheriff.
Piscatagus County. Asa Getchell, Xii
narnock, Register Of Probate.
George S. Muliken, Judge of the Munich
pal Court in Augusta.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
UouSa Lots for Sale

,,r,,,,, rT Its pleasantly situated, and near she
nart II lie city, on North and High Streets
and new Street eaingrom lsh street g Lincoln street
"a JoHN SMITH, High Street, or No 70 Elliot
House Block. ooo
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

BOstom-Ar 18th, brig Mansanilla, Bailey, Whining,
ton NC.
Ar 10Th Ship Marion (of Gardiner) Sampson Orleans
18th, Pass 9th ult.
New Yoris-Ar 10th, brig Tornado, McCarty, Bermu
da sch Evena, Stearns, Bath.
New Oricans-Ar 18th, bark John Payson, Fuller
Thomaston.
Adv ship Wurtemburg for IIavre, nearly all cargo en-
gagged.
ADV, ship Kossuth, for Boston with despatch; bark n
dine, for New York, wig 100 hhds sugar.
Adv ship Lorenzo McAIannus, Liverpool.
Cid ships St Paul, Macy IIavre; VIM d Sewall, Small
Liverpool,
SavAnnah-CId 18th, ship Rotunda, IIoudlette
Uavre.
Ar 9th, brig Marcia, Allen, Bath
MObiIc--Ar 9th, ship Dimock, Skolfeld Portland
II days.
GaIveston--In port 3ls bark Island City, disg tC
load for Boston brig Vesta, for do unc
PravfmcrtOwn-1n port 14th, sch Mary True, fin
Rockland had sold her me which badly injured, and
is dg fish for New York.
Norfoll1-Cld l5th harque Orlne 81 john, Rodbird
Barbados
ApaIacaicoIa-Cld 9th, ship Sea Lion, Hall, Boston
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
TUESDAY, Feb. IA.


Senate.-Previously to taking up the Ne
lbraska bill, several petitions were presented oy
Messrs. Seward and Rrodhead against the Ne
braska BILL and Mr. Petit closed his remarks
in favor of the French Spoliaton bill.
The French Spoliation Bill was ordered 10
be engrossed-yeas 26 nays IL.
House-The House went into committee on
The Homestead bill. 1t proposes to grant every
man being the head of family, and citizen
of The United States, a homestead OF 100 acres
Of land, on condition of occupancy aud cultiva-
lion for specified period.
Mr. Mace of Indiana, Dem, made long and
strong speech against the disturbance Of the
compromise denouncing the Nebraska bill /,
and declaring that he would resist the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise with all the
powers he possessed.
Mr. Shelton, Dem, of New Jersey, also de-
nonnced the Nebraska bill.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is.
Sc'ate.-The French Spoliaton Bill was
passed by vote of 81 to Is.
i1he Nebraska bill was then taken up, and
Mr. Houston resumed his speech. He had
opposed this bill, he said, because of its pro-
visions relative 10 The Indians, and if there
could be anything in il more repugnant 10 him
than these, 1t was the provision for repeating
the Missouri compromise. He looked upon
the repeal of that compromise as measure
full of evil
HOuSe-The House went into Committee
on the Homestead Bill, when Mr. Meacham of
VT, proceeded to state his objections to the
Nebraska Bill but was called 10 order by Mr.
Richardson.
THURSDAY, Feb. l6
Senate The Nebraska bill was taken up,
when Mr. Badger of North Carolina spoke in
its favor, When he had concluded, Dir Sc
ward got The floor, and after an Executive
session, the Senate adj.
House-Mr Chandler, from the select com
Mittee en- the subject of the San Francisco suf-
Ierers, made report
The House then went into Committee on the
Homestead Bill, when
Mr. Boyce made speech, the Committee
rose, and the House adjourned.
t- FRIDAY, Feb. IL.
Se1lnte.-In the Senate to-day, the private
calendar was taken up, and acted on, after
which, Mr. Seward commenced his speech on
the Nebraska Bill.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
HouSe.-The House went into Committee
on the Homestead bill, when
Mr. Stephens of Georgia spoke in favor of
the Nebraska bill, mainly in reply to Mr.
Meacham.
Mr. Campbell replied to Mr. Stephens, and
was followed by Messrs Kerr in defence of the
Nebraska bill, and Mr. Giddings in opposition,
when the Committee rose, and the HUnse adj
until Monday
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Murrtn9es.

In this city, Goth inst by Rev IT, NJ Blake Mr. Nathan
iel A. Plummer to Miss Harriet NJ. Powers.
In this city 18th inst by Rev. S. f. Dixie Mr.. Charles
H. Godfrey oSeuben to Miss Sarah f. Pierce of Brunswick
In this city, 18th inst, by Rev. P. Jacques, Mr. William
s. Bennett to Miss Isabella Ross.
In Rockand, Nehemiah G. Kelley to Miss Lucy l. Dun
In Damariscotta, Gorham +. Hutchinson of 0rono, to
Sarah c. Flye; Nathaniel B. Gldden to Rachel C. House.
In Nobleboro Ira Chapman, of Damariscotta to Wnni-
fred Jackson of Nobleboro John b. Ham, Esq, of Rich
mond, to Miss Abby Merrill Of n.
In Lewiston, Sullivan Lane to Rachel A. Carv
In Bristol Capt. Thomas Palmer TO Miss Martha Maria
Yates
In Halowen, Francis f. Clay of Gardiner, to Lucinda
Neal of Pittson Miles c. Place Julia A. Whitconb,
both Of II. -.
In Wiscasse Timothy W. Cunningham to Caroline Ba-
ker.
Tyler Esq, firm of Tyler Wood Commission Merchants,
Of New York. Miss Phlena A. daughter Of Gen. Joseph
Berry Of g.
In Iiaowell, 10Th lust, Joseph p Maxwell of Bath, to
Miss Sarah J. Thomas Of Waterve.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
DOMESTIC PORTS

Ship CorleIa years old built in this city, 600 tons
has been sold in New York for $34 900.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
DISASTERS.

Brig Thos Connor Of Iarpswe Slower. at New York fin
Carle las, had stormy weather, split sails &c.
Sch Liberty Wildes Of and FIN Bath for Fall River went
night of 9th inst, during heavy easerly blow,
Little Neck Beach, the landing at Narragansett Pier,
and will total loss crew saved The cargo, consisting
Of 900 feet lumber $4,000 shingles and IL cords bark,
has been got and landed the beach, and with the
vessel was have been sold auction 18TH Vessel and
cargo insured at the Eastward.
Ship Bernard of Bath at New York I'm Newcastle F. had
heavy Westerly gales the entire passage On the 22d ut
shipped heavy which stove bulwarks forecaste and
cabin severely njuring the first officer and
seaman, native Of Finland, fell from alo and
lost. .. .r
Sch Horton Elems, Of and I'm Rockland for New Or
leans with lime was Bermuda abt 81 inst dsmasted
and on fire.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

This is what Mr.. Everett says on the sub
ject of slavery in Nebraska and Kansas, in his
late speech in the U. S. Senate
" | believe il is admitted that there is no
great material interest at stake. think the
chairman of the committee, (Mr Douglas
the Senator from Kentucky, (Mr Dixon,)
and perhaps the Senator from Tennessee, (Mr
Joues,) behind me, admitted that there was no
great interest at stake. 1t is not supposed that
TINS Is to become slaveholding region. The
climate, the soil, aud the staple productions are
not such as TO invite the planter Of the neigh
boring states, who is disposed to remove, to
turn away from the cotton regions of the south,
and establish himself in Kansas or Nebraska
A few domestic servants may be taken there
a lew farm laborers, as it were, sporadically ;
but, IN the long run, am quite sure everybody
admits that this is not to be slaveholding re-
gion, and if not this, certainly no part of the
territory still further north"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Livery Stable
JOHN EH. DAVIS,
Fruit.
Gents Thick and CalfBoots.

( IIESTNJTS, English Walnus, Figs, Ounces, Cranberi
res Raisis Sweet Potatoes, Ec &c, for sale by
Nov IT, 1888. A. T.. ROBINSON.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
He Pill E2S.
A CURE FOR LIFE SECURED!
Dr. UDhaIn'S Internal Remedy.


EORthe ofPies Inflammation Of The Liver and
i Spleen: Ind lmmaton, Soreness and liberation of
DE stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladders; lndam-
matory and msrcurial rhcumaiisn lmpurly of blood
weakness and Inflammation Of The Spine and for the
reliefof married Ladies'.
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
Is The ony really successful remedy for that dangerous
aud distressing complaint, The PILES, ever oferedto
The American public
Mark This: itIsan Internal Rene fy, oian external
application, aud 'oW care any cfSeof Piles, either
bleeding or blind, Ia erual external, ana probably
the only Thing That will. FA
1t is very mild in lis operation, and may be taken IN
cases OF most AGATE Inflammation without danger
This medicine attacks the disease al lis source and re
moving lie cause, renders the cure CERTAIN AND
PERMANENT.
To MARRIED LADIES.-Tne Electuary is perfectly
safe for Pregnant Ladies; and the useful calIar
tic thai possibly be- used il will not only
he piles and all in1lm natory diseases. WITHOUT
PAIN Or IRRITATION, but will ensure cas- V
Time safe delivery, and a sound constitution IN the
offspring.
Sold Wholesale ana retail in Bath, by A G Page,
Sole Agent for The Proprietor 1y45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

II ECElVE Ed thtsday al The store on Elm land
~ for SALE 2oQO bushels meaIing corn flour lard boz
raisins cheese, smoked eeffeas, coffee pickles III
&c, &c. Old Tyson Tea, Young 10 do,. Oolone do'
NiHsyong do, Sperm Oil, Bdthihg Fluid Il, NM
Bath, Feb2gg 7artE 9si X II SMITH 4 CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

- John Quincy Adams wrote letter
which appeared in the Richmond Enquirer in
1923, in which he distinctly took ground
against the constitutionality and propriety Of
Congressional Legislation to determine the in
situations Of the United States territory.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

To Honorable 4rnoM Btdney Judge Of Probate Nth n
aud for ne County of Lincoln.
DAVID HATCH Of Dresden, in sand county, Guardian Of
IL Mary f. c. Hatch minor and heir at law and devsee
Of Samuel Hatch late of said DRESDEN deceased, respect
fully represents that said minor is seized and possessed OF
undivided third part Of certain parcel Of real estate
situated in said Dresden and known the Uria Lowello
containing about sixty acres, and Of the mill and dam
hereonand that the is unproductve and that would
be for the benefit Of said minor that the should be sod
and the proceeds thereof put out interest and said Guar
dian further represents that advantageous offer OF the
Of one hundred and two dollars has been made to him
by Manda Hatch for the interest of said minor in the real
and mill and dam thereon and that the interest of
all concerned will be best promoted by Immediate &C
ceptance Of said offer.
Wherefore said Guardian prays that he be authorized
licensed to sell the interest Of said minor in the real
estate mill and dam aforesaid to said Manda Hatch for the
and for the price aforesaid with with public
ce, at his discretion. At
DAVID HATCH, Guardian Of Mary I. c. Hatch.
Wiscasset Feb. s. 1854. E. l1.sg
LINCOLN ss-4t a Probate Court hell at WiscGsSet,
cithin and for the County Of Lincoln on The 9Th day
of Feb. H. d. 1851
On the foregoing Petition Ordered That the said Pet
toner give notice all persons interested in said Estate
that they may appear Court Of Probate to he holden at
Wscasset within and for said County, the first Monday
of March next by causing copy of said Petition with this
Order published in the Eastern Times printed at Bath
in said County, weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous to said
Court. ARNOLD BLANEf, Judge OF PROBATE
Attest: Il. FooTE, JR., Register
True Copy.-Attest E. FoOTE, JR, Register. 3w35
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

There are about 1900 operatives in the mills
Of Lewiston New companies have recently
organized, with total capital Of over SO ,00O,-
600, 1t is estimated that the number of in
habitants at the end of the year will be 10000.
Lewiston bids fair to be the largest city in the
State -P0Tk Adj,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

WING HARMoNY.-The Bangor Mercury,
speaking Of Gov. Crosby's recent nominations,
remarks
We know only Of those who are nominated
for Office in this county. They happen 10 Be
of the number of these who worked for the
Pilsbury cause last fall Personally we con-
graduate them on their good fortune in getting
the Offices, and doubt not they will make com
petent functonaries.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

~ The Mirror has despatch from Bos-
ton stating that the fremont House was in
iured by fire TO the amount of $l0,0 900 on Mon
day afternoon.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Sundries,

M Alfalfa smyrna and sultana RAisus Pigs, Zanse Cur
~ rants Sheed Almonds Rose Water Tomato Ketchup
Pepper sauce Canary Seed Sage, Tapoca Pearl Barley
Corn starch, tarna and Arrow Root for sale bv
Daei, June 10. .ai = NJ. f. GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

U We learn from the Augusta Journal,
that workmen have commenced putting on the
snperstructnre of the Somerset and Kennebec
railroad bridge at that place.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
EASTERN TIMES
.sA IilRINh JOURNAL. $50 $50:

STISSoN & Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
the UNION LINE Of packets from Bath to Boston. Capt
Snson flvoraby known experienced merchant aud
formerly Of this city All business entrusted
him will be attended to with promptncss and despatch
ABTnER DONNELL, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

GooD News FOR THE French CLAIMANTS.
The French Spoliation bill has passed the
Senate by strong vote. Ii cannot be possible
that the House will take the responsibility Of
defeating this measure of justice to the unlor-
tunate and poor. We know of widows and
orphans whose countenances beam with delight
at the prospect Of long-deferred restitution.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
TAKE NOTICE!

LII PERSONS indebted to the subscribers either by Note
or Account Of over one years standing requested
To call and settle the same Immediately such
not settled by March 1st will be left for collection
MAG0UN & STINS0N.
Ruth February / 1854 4w34
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

LARGE stock Of the best quality, at fair prices for
4 sale ny J. VI. ROBERTS.
Bath, sept. 18th, 1858.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
REMOVAL.
A. c.. PAGE.

II AS removed to the LARGE AND SPLENDID NEW
IL STORE directly opposite the old Stand in Moses
Block, with very large assortment Of choice Family Gro
ceres Ship Stores, Fruits, Vegetables and GENUINE Pa
TENT MEDICINE S for sale at the lowest market rates
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

U Mr.. Hamlin has reported bill in the
Senate to repeal the tonnage duties on Span
ish vessels.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

~ A session of the Maine Musical Asso-
citation will be held at Gardiner to-day, esd
Tn the evening there will be Concert, under
the direction of B F BAKER, Esq, of Boston,
assisted by other favorite Yocaliss from
abroad.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

- The Boston Journal having found it
convenient to BLACKBOARD the Democratic Adj
vocate, Lewiston, by calling it an " obscure
Sheet" because it takes ground in favor of the
Nebraska bill, our Androscoggin friend puts
it to the old sleepy Massachusetts, federalist as
follows g.
The Boston Journal is a newspaper whose
editor would choke should he attempt to tell
the truth. The fact is, the democtatic press
of Maine, with but one exception, are in favor
of the Nebraska bill. 1t is characteristic of
every federal abolition wing sheet to nisrep-
resent public opinion on every vital question
before the people, that is not consonant with
federalism. Obscure as our humble sheet
may be in the estimation of the nughty man of
the Boston Journal, we have the countenance
and support Of the ablest democrats in the
state and nation, and are perfectly satisfied
with our obscure position. Don't fret yuur
gizzard Bro Sleeper about the democrats of
Maine
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
WINES ANaD Spirits,
For Medicinal Purposes.

TAMES IIrCHELl. has been nynpPoInicdby the
u Mayor lll Aliermen Arcni for the cry 10 SCI
Wines &c form .dicinal md nechanica purposes on
lvagreeab vIolhe g Aci Clrihe supprfssIonol drmk
Ing house rhd ppline shops aud j. now areParedlo
urniSh ,rcic TOR The above purposes AZ hisSi"re
Oh Genre Street. ~
Bath Aug 10, tSl2. i"tl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

ITEAyERS Salt Rheum Syrup, Sarsaparlla and Tomato
w Bitters Abbotts Bcrs Root and Herb Btters john
sons Idnanlent and the valuable medicines fer sale by
80 4. g. PAGE, agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
HAIR WORK

OF all descriptions done tn order in the best shapesuch
~ Bosom Pins Ear Rings Crosses, Necklaces&c. Any
wishing work Of this kind done have it by leaving
their orders with L. III. q. MARSTON.
Bath Nov. II.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Stop and Read.

THE subscriber has just returned from Boston with
| stock Of Boots and Shoes, for the fall trade.
Purchasers respectfully invited to call and examine
his Stock and learn the prices.
Bath, Sept. 10th, 1858. }. w. ROBEhIS.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

BowpoIN COLLEGE. Spring term COM
rnenced on Friday, and the temperance of
some two hundred students makes our streets
more lively than they have been Tor me last
few weeks, especially in the upper part Oh tile
village. The annual course OF lectures before
the Maine Medical School commenced on
Thursday, and there is far prospect Of 2
Good class.-BrunS. Telegraph
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
VOters /!

IL persons that Voters in this city, that have chan
= ged their residence since September last requested
to leave their and present residences with the Treas
urer Clerk, during the next week.
Bath, Feb IL. H..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
SURGEON fBf Dentist.
North Steam Mill Notice,

SCOTT MORSE & co. will give particular attention to
" settling their accounts for Lumber from this time the
first Of April next, at their Office Mt the mill All accounts
not settled by that time viii be divided among the owners
on left for collection. ..t
All persons having against said company ane
requested to present them without delay.
January /, ISL 3m31
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
New Goods.
y. e. HUDSON y
Valuable House Lots for Sale.

tEQ HOUSE. LOTS; comnTised in that tract If land
OC Known rs The SewalI re d. lying between Hiah and
Lincoln and horh nf Green Street, are nbw offered for
,ale. 80
~ o these ots lying north OF contemplated street
co feet wide, which is located through the centre
extending irm Lincoln street to n street, which
VIII open rear ne house Of Judge Smit and contnn-
theTemaning 70 lots lying bctwee the above mentioned
new street and Green street, s. ee vide ana rods
deep oil OF which me laid out al right angles wifi The
streets and therefore give ample Tor commOdohs
dwelling and All other necessary buildings togeth
er with garden spot sufficiently large.
These are N" most valuable building lots now within
the limits OF the city and The whole aed or any nnnf
Der of lots down to one be purchased on reasonable
terms. Title undoubted ..
Further Information RESPECTING them can he obtained
on nquring Of Di PAYNE, Middle street, or OF Rev.
;. F. DIXIE ligll street. 27tf
Bath Dec 20 1858. rHH tt" .NN l WuEl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Teas, SuGars, Coffee, SO.

LARGE assortment Of choice Teas Crashed, Powdered;
"A Cranulated Havana, NIuscavado ana Refined Sugars
Cid Java Cahelo Cape, Pure Ground end paper Coffee;
for sale BY 80. A. e. PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
SPOKEN.

Feb A. lat 20 o. lon 70 80 ship Geranicus Of Thomqs
ton fin New Orleans for Liverpool
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

The GINSENG AND MALvA.-Ths famous compound now
used everywhere for all diseases of the lungs which may
lead toconsumpton, is for sale by Wilson, Fabank Co.,
No. 43 and 10 Hanover street, nearly opposite the Amer
can House, and druggists generally-TrdueUer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

lust received, a large and extensive assortment OF
u Gas Burners Chandeliers, &C which we offer at the
lowest mandatory prices. , hese fixtures are rom ne
best il anufuctory, and all warranted. Please can
and examine. > W. HEATH ~
Bath, tune a. on
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23

TURNA ACES of the most approved patterns stationary
and portable, for heating Churches, Dwelling Houses
the most reasonable terms by III. L. CHAMBERLAIN
I,a+h T,na ~ IS52 - 52n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
4seLETline Patent Medicines.

JTRIGHT'S Indian, Sugar Coated, Old PARIS, Jaynes
w Ayers Deans Rheumatic, Lees, IIObensacks, Me
Lanes and all other kinds Genuine Pills. also Bers Lin
amcns Pasters Pain Killers &C.. &c, for sale at the
new store ~ 30 A. q PAGE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Mems Rubber Goats

MOTHER lot Of those Ladies wooden lined long Rubber
"a Boots and for sale by d. W. ROBERTS
Bath, Feb 3 1854. u
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Silver Plated SpNOnS.

100 DoZ. heavily Silver plated Table, Desert Tea Salt
l(jU and Mustard SPOONS now opening by
Feb. 10. 35 j. 4. GILMAN.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-23
Notice Extra =!

For a Cough-USE HALLS COUGH BALSAM,
For A Confuse HALLS COUGH BAISAM,
For Whooping Cough--USE HALLS COUGH BALSAM,
For Asthma, any disease Of the Throat or LungsUSE
HALLS COUGH BALSAM
article has been before the public for two years and
proved to be the best medicine the Try and be
convinced. DIR. JOHN MATHEWS, and
n X. ELLSWORTH, Agents for Bath.