davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

THE PooR SHEPHERD BoY-The
Rev. John Brown, when a poor shep-
herd boy, conceived the idea of learn
ing Latin and Greek, having pro-
cured a few old books, actually ac-
complished the task while attending
his cattle on the hlls--On one oc-
casion he went to Edinburgh, plaided
and bare foot, walked into book
sellers store and asked for Greek
Testament.
What are you going 10 do with
a Greek Testament y said the book
seller.
Read it," said the boy.
" Read itW exclaimed the skcpti-
cal bookseller, with a smile, "ye may
have it for nothing if ven read it,
Taking the book, he quietly read
off several verses aud gave the trans
lalion, upon which he was permitted
to carry off the Greek Testament in
triumph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

despatched with some written order,
and in a few subsequent moments
Coun, Almontc, completely subdued
and broken spirited, was ordered to
return to his planiation.-Pedro and
Mralda were directed to remain in
an adjoining apartment 10 that which
had been the scene Of this singular
procedure. Count Almontc mounted
his horse, and with single attendant
soon passed out Of the city gates.
But hardly had he Lassed the corner
OF the Pasco, when q dozen muskets
fred a vollcy upon him, and he fell
a corpse upon the road.
His body was quietly removed, and
the captain of the guard, who had
witnessed the act, made minute up
on his order as to the time and place,
mounting his horse, rode TO the gov
crnor's palace, entering the presence
chamber JUS, us Pedro and Mlralda
were once more summoned before
the Governor.
" Excelencia" said the officer re.
turning the order, "it is executed !"
Is the Connt dead :"
Excelencia, yes
" Proclaim, ia the usual manner,
the marriage Of Count Alnonie and
Mirada Esialcz, and also tia, she is
his legal widow, possessed Of his IL
ties and estates. See that the proper
officer attend her to the Counts
estate, and euforces THIS decision"
Then, turning TO Pedro Mantancz lie
said, No man or woman IN this
island is SO humble Lut they may
clam Justice OF Tacon -
The story furnishes lis own moral.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
GRAHAM BREAp.-'There are two

GRAHAM BREAp.-'rhere are two
thing, essential to cheap and good
living. The first is this, that farm
ers raise their own winter wheat by
sowing ii on the hills IN the month
OF September. The second, is to
be found in the making Of their own
bread from their own wheat I'M
bolted IN the grinding. This will
make sweet and nuuicious food,
the very staff Of life. 1t will be
what is termed Graham bread, more
palatable and nutIicious than bread
made from prime -four" bought
at ten dollars per barrel from those
who have made themselves rich
from speculation in bread stufis.-
In favor of flour bread, with por-
ton of the bran in il, we give the
experience of zone who knows
from long and accurate experiment
There are two modes practiced
of making wheaton bread. One
mode is confined to the white por-
ton of The berry, and the other in
cludes the bran, fuzz, sc. The
former is analogous to peeliug pota-
toes before cooking them, which
wastes a portion the latter is like
mashing them up without pealing.
The bran of wheat has two prin-
cipal sheets or layers, with very
thin one intervening. The outer
coating aud fuzz of wheat, nitric
acid will not dissolve nor will the
blaze of spirit lamp consume after
being taken from the acid. The
writer obtained 2.6799 lbs of hulls
or the outer coating, &c, from 60
lbs of white wheat by the aid of
hulling machine. There was a
portion in the crease that the ma
chine would not remove. There
is about 10 lbs. per bushel, as now
milled, which consists principally of
the inner coating, that is sold for
feed, which would make sweeter
and healthier bread to have it RETAIN
ed with the white portion of the
-four. 1t is said that according to
hagsndies experiments, dogs fed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
Mulching.

ms process, although known
and practiced for many years by
few cultvators, has become extern
sivcly adopted only at n very late
period. II seems peculiarly adapted
to our hot and dry summers, and
operates chiefly in preserving the
moisture Of the surface, and prevent
ing the growth of weeds. The
moisture at the surface Of the earth
from rains and dews is quickly dis
sipated under hot sun and if this
surface is allowed to become cover
ed with a dense growth Of living
grass aud weeds, these pump ont of
the soil and throw off into the air a
much larger quantity of moisture
than is eyaporated by bare surface
of the earth only. But if this surface
is covered with A few inches of old
straw, hay or leaves, the moisture is
retained in the soil, and the growth
of weeds prevented. As general
rule, we have found it most advan-
tageous to leave the surface bare and
keep the soil well mellow till near
midsummer, and then to apply the
mulching. For a covering of litter,
while it promotes the humidity, also
prevents the heating of the soil, and
in this way may retard early growth
if applied too soon. There are ex-
ceptionS, however one in the case
of large, deeply rooted trees not af-
fected by mulching, nor needing it;
and the other where small plants,
which are removed in summer, need
the careful and constant retention of
the moisture of the earth. We have
succeeded with scarcely one failure
in fifty, in transplauting the straw
berry in the drouth and heat Of sum-
mer, by simply giving the surface
of two inches of barn ma
nure, and on which the watering
was poured when necessary. In
deed, there is nothing that better
the i'll effects OF baking by
surface watering, then covering Of
this sort of a moderate depth. Mulch
ing will, however, promote moisture
in the soil, even when neither arti-
fetal nor natural watering is given,
simply by arresting such as rises up
wards through the earth. In Que
instance "a striking illustration of
his effect was furnished during a
very long season Of drouih, which
injured and threatened to destroy a
'ow ofnewly transplanted appletrees.
Their leaves had already begun to
urn yellow, and growth had ceased,
,ut on coating the ground about
hem with crop of mown weeds,
/ change was soon effected, and in
hree weeks the leaves had returned
o their deep green hue, and in some
instances growth had recommended.
But on no kind of tree is mulching
more necessary than on newly
ransplauted cherry trees. Thous-
lnds of these are lost every season,
liler they have commenced grow
ng, by the drying heat of mid-sum-
ner, and the evil is sometimes in
reased by superficial watering. A
Iecp mulchiug will generally prove
complete remedy if seasonably ap-
lied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

large pi IT Of the season. Racquet,e
is the Indian name, aud, believe,
signifies snop shoe. Ii runs nearly
parallel with the Grasse and Oswe-
gaichle, on the west, and for a part
of lis way, with the St. Pegis, on
the east, all Of which empty into the
ST. Lawrence near together The
Saranac, which empiies into Lake
Champlain, at Plattsburg, rises over
Blue Mountain, some half dozen or
dozen miles from here; and near
the head of the Racket, (say fifty
miles up from here) rises the North
or Hudson River. As might be ex-
pecled, since down east" has now
offered its great bulk OF pine, this
great Misunderstanding away
from the celebrated Chateaugay
woods in Clinton and Franklin coun-
ties, comprising large parts of The
counties of st. Lawrence, Herlimer,
and oihers-is now being ransacked
for its stores of pine, spruce, and
other valuable limbers. The Rack
ct, North, and Saranac, are The only
rivers which have as yet been extern
sively cleared aud used as highways
Tor the transportation Of lumber.-
Large sums have been expended in
clearing the Racket, building booms,
&c, since five years ago at which
time the numbering business took a
new impetus from its former jog-tro',
aud wild land rose in value from a
few cents 10 a. dollar aud a half, 10
three dollars per acre, and good
property at that A large part Of
the land is already taken up, by ac-
tive owners, good many Of whom
are from Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

FINE FRUIr.-We acknowledge
the present of a basket of delicious,
sweet apples, perfectly ripe, of fair
size aud fine flavor, from the orch
ard of Mr.. Elijah Wheeler, of Barre,
IN this county. We think fruit
growers would do themselves and
the public favor, by procuring
scions of this species of apple, for
grating on thrifty trees. They
are termed Wheeler's ,Speetings,
and may be had of Mr.. w. next
spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

The ninth annual Fair, of the
Washington County Agricultural
Society, came off at the well pre-
pared and beautiful grounds of the
Farmers CMJ, in this village, on
Thursday and Friday last. The
weather, on both days, was fine
and the attendance unusually large.
We think it to have been decidedly
the best Fair ever held in the
county; and for the pleasant aud
suspicious results, much credit is
due to the officers of the Society,
the committee of arrangements,
and the MarshalS and their assist
ants. TO the ladies, and their male
assistants, who superintendent the
decorations and arrangements of
fYorat Hall, everybody who visit
ed it, takes off his hat and bows a
vote of thanks We shall publish
n full list of the Premiums awarded
as soon as the Secretary shall have
made oul reliable report from
the judges.
The exhibition of Cattle and
Horses was an excellent one, both
as to numbers and value Of the best
of the breeds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

A SMART BoY.-Dr. Wayland, of
Brown University, hada boy about SIX
years old, who was any thing but fool.
The Doctor placed him under the
care of one of the students with the
charge that he should not 60 out
without permission from his tutor.
May 80 out I" at length inqulr
our hero.
No." was the laconic reply.
A few minutes pause followed.
"May | go out :" again inquired
the boy.
No :" was again the response.
The miniature edition of the doe
tor slowly rose from his seat, took up
his cap, and pushed for the door.
stop" said the tutor 4" do you
know what no means ?"
Yes" said Charley; sit is u
particle of negative, aud two of
them coming logeih er, are equivalent
TO an Affirmative"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
Cheaper food.

Thus speaks Horace Greedy in
the Tribune on the prospect for
cheepeI food. We hope his predic-
lion in the premises may be realized,
for certainly prices have reached a
most unreasonable point.
We are to have cheaper food
after harvest.--That is inevitable.
Tens Of thousands of stalwort la
borers have already been discharged,
from suspended buildings, finished
or unfinished railroads, grading
streets, &c, to swell the number
who arc cultivaling the soil.--Thou-
sands more will followi III their foot
steps before another spring. Cana
da is to pour in her heavy crops of
Grain upon us free of duty and
while many farmers will hold on
for the great prices of last winter,
there are more who owe debts that
must be paid. and will have to sell
soon. Should Peace be made this
year in Europe, wheat will fall to a
dollar bushel at Rochester, or ten
shillings here should the War con
time and extend, it may hold up to
a dollar and half at this port
in observation-disclosures might carry
up Cotton a trihe, but il is more
likely to rule lower. The stock Of
old Grain and Flour is unquesliona-
bly, light, but 40 more will be ex-
ported TO California change
which will be felt. There is no
fear that spectators will monopo-
lie the crop of 1854 and seek to
hold it for oxhorbilant prices; the
money for such an operation is not
to be had. Only the stubbomness
OF the Autocrat, resisting the perse-
yering entreaties of the other Great
Powers that he will not constrain
them to tlog him, can prevent SEN
sible cheapening ofFood before win
ter sets in."
LAWNS LANDS TO GRAss.-Augusi,
and September too, is most favor
able season for this operation. This
practice is now, generally, well un-
derstood. On lands naturally too
moist for hoed crops, il is pleasant
and profitable way of bringing il
back TO yield good grass crops, to
pillow deeply, manure well, pulverixe
timely, and seed literally !; and il well
done the young crop will gam suii-
clcnt strength To resist The freezing
Of winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
VOL XLvII1, NO. 42~.... WHOLE NO. $500.

Susan opened her eyes and ears
in a twinkling, as did all other dream
ers in the house, whether asleep or
awake.
81 did not marry you for your
wealth, for we had none. And | did
not marry YOU for your beauty, as
The whole congregation can plainly
see. And if you have no grace |
have made but sorry bargain"
Susans slumbers were ehectually
broken up FOR that day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

on bran bread remain in more per-
feet health than when fed OH bread
made from bolted flour. A pound
of hulled wheat meal had IL more
gluten, &c, than the same weight
of white flour. The inner coating,
therefore, must contain peculiar
nutritious substance, which may be
as essential for the health of human
beings as for dogs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

AnnoNed Is list Of agonir to receive subscriptions
Advertisements and communications, and acknOwlaag
psymontfof the same.
Bakersfield, J.N.POMEROY,
Brookdolj, :. u. SMITH,
Cabot, G.. {. BROWN,
Danville, CHARLES :. DANA,
Elaoic, sc. SCOTT,
Hydcpark, COWARD q. SAWYER,
Johuson, e. w. SCOTT,
Mat,h6old, L. D. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. G. MOVES,
Mijdlosos, JESSE JOHNSON, j..
Noth6eld, Z. SMITH,
OnnRr, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Painfold, A. r. BANCROFT,
South Hardwiek, G. sHirMAN,
stowc, JOSEPH &. RAYMOND,
susa,rd, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South STAFFORD, DANIEL ". JUDD,
Tunbdjge, AARON n. KING,
w.h.Grll and Faysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT,
Waterbury and Duxhuty,
Wiiiiamsiown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
IS l. 20 5000 ....isIl...,,sl..s 81.
Northern Railroad, n. Il.
British d u. s. MAIL ROUTE,
Boston, LowclI, Concord, North
ern. PRssumpsic. Vermont central, Og-
dcusburgh aud Montreal aiir d..
AKIN

81 JYau.hafg, Burlington ST Aibfns, Nontresi, Og
dtushufsh 4ai fhe West. sud Manchester, Nnsi-
o., tpsfau LfNf-uce, -alvia. Dover, Feftsmaui b.,
furianl, Gfafnn Iuprti"u, Wvrcrsfvf, ffoTtdeure,
Naraicn Had NesAoik-
rl.s e. iha afoct route hefwtti she rhove places,
aud ftsso- 1ash tHn capi4i- eft New Hampshire and
Nefnnut ihUfsir auf ntI-hfa- loN a. by othsr
roer.s.
tuef Doc %. lsj3, trains Nouh leave Button q
7,t5 4. % aHd ~ N and Cpacord az 10 % 4. NJ. snd
- i'aiu' south leave Whine ki'et yoaeiioa
from uPpef ro.df.
>ptDie trtias plss rrcf this route every Tue
~ aud uetgh- VAN, dl hsfwizl bufliHriuu, Raus-
e. t,ut lslrl shuf.h Alenttrsl and Nashua, Low
%. Boston, -tl~ia. rs-t-.nouti, Worcester, Pow
encr and Intermediate places fpd % - the auly rrute
on thr nglra4hut-h aus N"atroHl Roads by Which
r-tgkteau be rarrird wit ouf changing cate.
ONsi.o y SrEAkNS, Agent.
CeucorI y a Doc 10 is5g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

SLEEPING ON SUSDAY.-A minis
Ter of Kirk in god old Scotland
once discovered his wife asleep in
the midst of his homily on the Sab =
bath. So pausing in the steady and
somewhat monotonous flow Of his or
atory, he broke forth with this per-
sonal address, sharp and clear, bu,
very deliberate -" Susan p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
apatrbman K 5tute suurnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMS .5Dsash in advance $500 IL payment
not made ia aavaace interest always charged from
he end ofthe yea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15
tbr 11lum Z. t5r l5ur.
BY 4. u. WALTON.

''H ~ a. by the riow would ihnve
Him observation-disclosures uF pHltE.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-15

Father, thy haad
Hath reared these venerable columns thou
Dds, weave this verdant Ioof Thou dida look dowa
Upon the naiad earth, aud forthwith rvse
Al those fsii faaks Of trees. They, ia thy sua,
Buddsd, and shock their green leaves IA thy bssezs
And shol towards heasea."
Thus has sung, in his Forest
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
EnbroiderieS
Cigars and Tobacco.

GOOD assortment Of Chemgsetts, Collars, Under
u Infants Waists, Cambria Edgngs and Inserting
cngs, Tidys, &c, &c, ut a. B. Butt
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
DOM ESTtC PORTS.

Bsss0n-Ar 18th, ship Mary Robinson (new, Of New
Bedord Croker Bath TO load in WindsOrs line for Cali
forna. lowed round by steamer Eastern State.
Ar 2lst schs Elizabeth, Thomaston; Moses Eddy Thur
rl Wiscasset.
Ar ed, ship Medallion, McCIintcck, London ID ult,
Downs 14th.
CID schs Henry A, waldobOro Eliza Francis, Damaris-
Gotta.
Ar 23d, bark L A HObert HOdg on, Messna LIST ult;
brig Emily, Young CienfuegOes.
New Orlea ns-Towed to sea 9Th, ship Elvira Owen.
Cid 13th, ship Champion, Drew, Liverpool
Towed to sea It'll, ship Nountaneer.
Savnnmah-Ar 18th, brig Marcia, Dunton, Bath.
RmcksvilIe, SEGA 10th, sch 8 d Hart Rawley,
WaIdoboro.
Wilmington, NC-Cld 18th, sch Cummings,
Veazie, Rockland. Went TO sea 18TH sch William do.
Ar 10TH sch Clarissa, Gilkey Rocklsnd.
In port 2oth schs Exchange Gibs and Rosannah Rose
for Bath ldg.
MObiIe-Cld 18TH bark BENZ Adams, Cornish, Boston.
GaIvestOm-Cld 9TH bark Montauk, Lincoln York.
CharlestOn-Ar l4th, ship Delaware, Patten, Havre.
Went 14th, ship May Queen, Liverpool sch Kate
Hoibrook, RocklAnd.
Adv ship Delaware, for Havre, greater part cargo
gagged.
New York-Ar 10th, ships Wabash, Barnes Havre;
Macedonia, Preble Havre
Ar 21st, bark Hy Warren Rairden New 0rlcans brig
Nancy Plaisted, Ballard, Guyana.
Ar 22d, sch St George; Hyler, Tnomaston.
NOrf0IA-In Hampton Roads nth, ship Mayfower,
from Callao for Alexandria.
PhiIadel vhfa-Cd lsth brig Kinds, Boston.
Fail RiveF-Cd 18th, bark & Woodward, Stur-
teVant, Havana.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Liverpool 5th inst Chaos Dunton, Savannah It'll
Clara Brookman, Higgins, New Orleans.
Sid 4th, CT Western, Furber, New York 7th Marsheld
Torrey, New Orleans
Cid Newport 4th Albert Gallatin StOrer, New York.
Ar at Cenfuegoes It'll inst brig Cuba, Sawyer Philade
phia
Sid FIN Marie date omitted,) bark Odd Fellow, Elliott
Portland.
Ar at Havre LIST inst, ship Realm, Stevens, Baltimore.
Sid I'd, ship Hemisphere, Pray, New York.
Sid FIN Liverpool 9th Bogert Howe, for New York
Adv. Meridian Simpson, for Boston with despatch; lv-
erpool and Shamrock New York Sth Chas Cooper do
11h; Gen Washington do 18th; Continent do 18th; Lucy
Thompson do 16h Kossuth do 18th; Chas Croker and
Emerald Isle do 24th; Southampton, do with despatch
Harvard for Philadelphia 9th; Tempest do 2Oth Chaos
do with despatch; Juniaa, fer Baltimore Goth; Milan for
Orleans with despatch; Ariel Reed, cor Trieste
Ent for dg 4th, Meridian, for Boston, 9th Milan, Or
leans.
At London eth Clara Ann Hatch, for Calcutta sth; Ty
phoOn, Sater, for do 18th.
Ar at Deal I'd, Glenburn, Springer London for Cardiff
and proceeded
Passed Dunnose Sd, Southampton Tinker I'm London
via Portsmouth and New York.
Adv Havre 9th inst, Roger New
G Patten, Hemisphere and Onward Tor New York
Sid I'm Liverpool 21st inst, ship Caspian Deano Phia
delphia.
At Glasgow 9Th inst bark Petrol, Avery for York ldg
At Havana 18th inst ship Mary Whittier, Jones, for
Falmouth and a mkt.
Sid I'm Mariel 18th inst bark odd Fellow, Elliott, Port
land.
At Guavama abt 4th nst bark Mercy Ellen, Slower, fol
New York ldg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27

TIE SPANISH GovERNMENT ASSERTING THE
RIcHr OF SEARCH The Spanish Government
il is stated. in its correspondence with oul
Minister at Madrid, broadly asserted the right
OF search whenever circumstances may 10 the
opinion OF that Government justify it, or when
mere suspicion OF F,Iibus,erIng may OCCUR
Frnm dispatches recently received from Mr.
4SIuia. dated al Madrid, March 81, il appears
thar he pia,nlv I"ld the Spanish Minister,
Seanr D-la b4rca. that the simple suspicion
only thai a vessel under the flag of the United
States has b-er forcibly detained and searched
by one Of Her MajeSy's armed cruisers. in
time of peace, will be sufficicn; 10 excite the
very serinus aiIeHtiOn Of The United States Gov
ernmenr, and musI, necessarily, in every case,
lead To rigid investigation Of the circum-
Rianres which may have led TO such step be-
ang taken
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27

The steamer United States arrived at New
Orleans from AspinwaIl on Sunday, with
California dates to the LIST inst. News very
bare. and markets excessively depressed.
Col Watkins, of Walkers expedition, was
found guilty, but recommended to mercy.
A duel between Mr.. Washington, one Of
the editors of the Times, and Mr.. Washbun,
of the Alta California, took place. The latter
was badly wounded.
The Japan Squadron arrived at Loo ChoO
In January.
The steamer Illinois left Aspinwall on the
18th of April, with the mails, $50 passengers,
and upwards Of 81 ,OOO, 900 in specie, brought
down by steamer Oregon.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
Important to ShiFbuiIderS and
Owners.
Pure White Oxide Of Zinc

has been demonstrated by many careful experrneA
i made by the United States Navy Department, and oil
ers entirely disinterested, that
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
De Baze.
Plaid Prints.

NOW opening at the Granite Store, few pieces dar
~ mixed De BazesI fof Travelling Dresses.
OWEN AZ co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27

H. subscribers having formed a copartnership under
the name OF ELMES TEBBETTs for the purpose Of
tiauing the manufacture Of Machinery Boilers, ShiP
Tanks Wheels, CGpsdns, Plankhg Screlps and all kinds
Of Iron Wok trust by their attention and promptness to
merit the patronage heretofore extended to the late firm Of
George Mouon Co., at the old stand Commercial St.
CARLETON ID. ELMES.
Bath. April 5, 1854. ISAAC Z. TEBBETTS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
Dtatbs.

In this city, 10th inst, Gilman Gray, aged le.
In this city, 18th inst, Mrs Mary p Hanson, aged "A
years and six months.
In This city 24th inst Emily P Morrison aged 10 years,
and 10 months. Il,
In Bcwdoin 10th inst Mrs. Margaret Leonard widow Of
the Isaac Leonard Esq., and daughter Of James Rog-
srs Esq, Of that town, aged II Western papers
In Passport Arthur Cobb, formerly Of BoOthbay, AGED
~ years.
In Gardiner, Mary Hanniford, aged "a years.
In PittstOn, Elizabeth Lyon, aged about % years.
In Newcastle Sarah Ford, aged 43 years.
In ROckland Infant Child Of George and Lavna etudy
aged weeks and days. George w. Phnbrick, aged IL
years, months.
In Thomaston, Abba II. strout aged 10 years months
In Union, Miles 9. Cobb, aged II years months.
In Brunswick, Miss Harriet D. Coombs, aged 40 years.
In Fan River, Mass, Capt. J6ssph DuBnlng, aged 81
gears, formerly Of Brunswick.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
PORT OF BATH.

THURSDAY, April 20.
ARRIVED.
Sch Gentillia, (Br) Blystaner, Lunenburg, Ms.
Sch Susan Mary, Crockett, Baltimore.
FRlDAY, April Il.
CLEARED.
Sch Lucy Amer, Lowden, Maitland, Ms.
SAILED.
Sch Ottawa, Havana.
SATURDAY, April q.
ARRIVED
Steamer Eastern State, Donneil, Boston.
Bark Gertrude, Silsby, Liverpool
Sch Ontario, Peniman New York.
MONDAY, April "a.
SAILED.
schs Lucy Amer Lowden, Maitland, Ms; Susan Mary
(of Deer Isle) Richmond.
The passengers Of ship Sea Nymph, abandoned the
passage from Liverpool Baltimore, 70 be sent from
London TO New York In ship Quckstep which was prob
ably about sail at last advices On arrival az York
they would be forwarded to Baltimore.