davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04
Jersey CITY IntolIisenco.

THE FRDlm.-Ths NUMBER of persons that have Joined
the Fire Department since the rsgnAtion Of the nrsmsn
some months since, nearly equals the numbers Of those
resgning Engine houses have been repaired and appa
ratus put In order day two since Diligsnt Hose
Company Ne. g. got homo from New York their new ap
pArstus, which they will have tastefully finished Ia
about four weeks time Phoenix Hose Co. No. viii get
their carriage from New York The sum Of g. 500
has been appropriated for some time past towards the
construction Of new house for Hook and Ladder No
but the Chairman If the Finance Committee declines to
borrow any money the sitys credit until he
be sasnsd 10 the amount Of the present liabilities u
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04
Personal intelligence.

The Hon. r. HIncks, Of Canada and Max Msrstsek are
among the passengers who leave in the steamship Baltic
to-day for Liverpool.
EK.Goy. ", y. Johnston, PennsylvAnis; Ex Gov. W. O.
Gibbs Rhode Island Hon n Bell Lexington, Ky: Hon
8. L. Oh ecker, Taunton Gen H. R,untree Wisconsin,
Capt Ross Quebec Col Plsasanton Philadelphia Ca ot
D. X Jones, " s. Army Capt. Maddox, U. s. ~ c., ar
rived yesterday ut the st. Nicholas
Dr X Collins d g. Grianel, Macon, Ca; Csc Roberts
Boston Griffin, boCurd, Georgia g. b. swstcr
Prescott House.
Capt. }. Davis, ship Union Lieut.. Hughes, U s.N !;
John Arpot Emira g. y. Tiffany Blltim ,re Col An
dersop, Florida Jose MsClstAne Asurs Mexico j. Whit
ing, Boston, were among tho arrivals yesterday at the
Metropolitan.
Messrs. f. Wheeler, D. johnson, Robert Clarke. Tbos
d Morgan, g. X Douglass jas Kelly g. ". Stewart Jas
Case, r. = Quin l. Gaddis, VIM Baursurxsr Samuel
Dumphey A. w. Mllsr-the above are . committees from,
the Board Of Aldermen and Common Co anoil OF the y
OF Washington, ID. q Mr. Tifony Baltimore; Capt Wat
kins and lady OF the late steamship San Francisco Hon
David seymour Troy, were amongst the arrivals ysstsr
day Oh the Aston Houss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04

rOrlesns banks Active Para Thorndke, N0rleAas Eve.
yn, Eatansas Ella, and sylph BAltimoEs briss Helen
yc,op; Neptune TisnfoeEos; oa.hi.s, nasaasas;
Custsvus charleston RebsooA Fnoss Batimore sohrs
Sarah Francis So Domingo City; Jswett, Aux Cages;
VietsriLe, d Sturgis, NToih.
NEW DEDfORD, Marsh 2-Ar ship Java, NYork
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 16-Arr shps FrAnooniA and Corns.
liz, Boeton bark Nassau PhiladephiA brig TbsrAs, and
sobr InEomAr Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04
Heraia Marine Corrcspondenss.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3-Arr ship JAbez SNOW Snow.
Liverpool; bark HAhorne Brown, do; sob rs John Ro
gers. 1xybew NLondon Henry PAyson, kldridge Iels-
graph Ncherson Ella, Bourne and Luther ohid BAkss.
BosN o.
Cls bark Louisa Lndsay. Havana sohrs Juniata = NJ
lard Portland WIN Dayton, Douglass DiEhton. lass;
yJ Rogers Mayhem, NYork; steamer Ksnneheo, ospos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04
MARITInE IHTELLIaRHeE.
Port Of New fsrlk, March 3, 1854.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
gtesmship Baltic Consteek. Liverpool; = Collins.
sSP E:ssy ssox
Grip Asl:ns:; yS:;n Nsy o,lss.. Y !. d,::s ywu
5sii Diana Drsm). Hsin. Bremsz. Thompson Nsu.
81. HARP. Mercy, a!ss., \. s.ssy g.
Brig Alfred Easi. dsia:r, oississse: IivsI %.
Brig wild Pigeon Raa0vieh. Havana. Csballos, Bres
OH. a' S s:s.' % vsu.,
ssr Smith
sSr Ssn9T: ...i n;N as.'s psehan Din'n
ARRIVED
. Psa:s FL e Sy xa
daEss passage Feb - NO la o in heavy sale fiom
"
vessel also aSg The cabin a1d for:eass!s Nth
Co.
I:s Isi:s. N.y, Ln. T Fl oss. 2 s.y' with
s.s q
Brig Enff, wS R % Al & ~ . y With
s1oh.sssd signals WIN Ss.i oeiens s.srssS Tie *
heavy weather during The pasass stove bull
BIZ f.nsl: 81 ,r.sl.rs, o.rps.ll o..ntu:ss. Feb
spoke brig Blanchard Of Bosss1 from Cienius
'i sss, Il Y; iR a. + E' a.,
vi. vi. Ds:s a : % 81 II Ion g s
pesssse; SPLIT jb. loss eight hhds nolasss. % deck
eehr Wsss tof HArrinstenl Wallace, Jaeksonville
10 days, with yellow pine, 70 Jed FRY.
schr Humming Bird, Bogart wilminEtoa, days.
sssr yi.s. Belle whsnoIs virsin!. for New Haven.
oisl a:sa ~. Ys
Golden Gle nd, ashore en- Sandy Hook.
Sobr Splendid (wreck Turne from the wreck Of ship
soST franc t.rsoisrS Newman. rom The bark cleslls
Steamer Psrisr Vein Turner, Baltimore, 50 hours with
mdse 70 Parker Vein Steamship Dom pany.
The brig Dosssn arrived yesterday nom Manssnllo
ports hayoE experienced heavy weather during ths
split mainsa lib, Ac lost eight sticks Of cedar from %
deck.
One bark, unknown
Ships Rocius, Liverpool; Atlantic New Orieans Erie.
Wind ~ sunrise, NE; NOR ian. do; sunset do, With
denis fog on the rivers during the cay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04

Bn BARK BrRKsHnr NJ New Bedford put FAto Pernam
bnco procure and main yard, having carried hers
away sale. Feb %, encountered GAies during Wnion
split sails, stove bulwarks, 40.
BARK HrLEr rRAScrst of Bath, Unieryeod from BAL
tmors for ashore bmtht PeiAA UhesaPsAke
Bay stsamer has ohArtrs1 10 gst her o. and NV
hsr "a Norfolk. Vessel injured b 1ostens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04
be meeting adjourned ct ten O'Clock.
PROCESSION IN THE PARE,

Immediately after the scjcurnmspt Of the meeting ct
Washing Hail. the entire assemblsgs with few sxosp
tions marched In procession down the Bowsy to Chat
ham square, and thence Into the Park where they faced
"Old Tsmns,y," cheering most vosifsrsusly. They
were accompanied BY three bands Of music and bore tho
same standards viii III had previously been displayed ct
the nesting. dozen torches were carried at the head
OF the procession, which helped to bring out quite
crowd lockers The procession passed through the
Park into Brosdway and sh orty Afterwards dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04

Ears csAamA-SAlus yss realised nRen lSl0 see1e
aal na.@s!s q ths yscssl vrssksa = chaahs2; e
1aIe warm w.rcH Of and from 1alsn, q Pasa e.ls.
aesd yseAhsr during the paasags In vsy ksev
sls ns Gsh ssss.. vas thrown q hs sssnsses -
Ha 1aIs ALsHA, fss Livsspsel which pst hssk " WI.
isSt. - hss va rssA wsssssE' vhisa ssssse ~ =
Sc.n AL.snr f 1svsriyA from Boston. with asssrtsl
Ssy 3. sss1sv q, Cslss e. wat hss Hsekia.1
49, % ne lee veuia IsrniA In Ne Hisht pared sha
az vs.s ass.Ss q Pea vA
MM s.S mere .es:s.ss. a.d Ne vssssl sskss Ss(y =
proceed. - wsaA ssSsS -
sozR AulosA tef ReskiaaG Williams vish : s.r.s =
lime. bound 70 New York srsuldsi Focf 81 Rssissi
z.h russ alsak And sunk Cargo setai isss vssssi n
scus ors WORTH. 81 ohsris,ssn from Prov,S....
reaesd ath uls gale Of wiad IRON NV. whisi sas}c1
soHR srAr1aA, 81 Previdsass from Rappahsanssk. q
Ere Islsaa 26th .t eIIsrtss e:S heavy gale en n .
lost IN anchor In Chesapeake bvy.
scHn BREEZE, Of Staten Island, IRON Virginia fss Nsv
York, In iiAlinx condition, having sprung leak q
GALE Vas fallen ID viii 2s,h ua lss g u. Len q =
sas cables and sAOhsr tosk on The crew. aad q Do .
the wreck
scHR ADVANCE. from New York, Of aaA for 81 Naxyss
Ca before reported - NassAu IN distress has bee.
had been sold. Seine machinery and fw other assls1
E.re Of shipment Nav York 18th ult and Get
Osndags would leave for New York ths nsxt wssk.
SCsn .eosInsHAn. q Belfast from yilnnsss. ~
DAY By steamer John Taylor.
ccHn HORTON Ellsms Of and from Reokland for New
Which Pus inss Bermuda in distress. has been sssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-04
Memoranda.

ship, Rocius LysrpS.E Atlantic New orisans Kris.
Wind ~ sunrise, NE; ciAn, do; sunset do, With
denss fog On the rivers during the cay.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
One kind Of " Help. "

A tradesman was waited upon in his shop
BY superbly dressed female whom he politely
addressed and desired to know what commands
she wished to honor him with. The lady,
after lifting her veil, which hid not unhand-
some face, intimaied, in style corresponding
with her dress, that hearing that there was a
vacancy in the gentlemans service, she desired
to be engaged by him as hOuse-maid. The
gentleman stated that his better half was at
their residence in the suburbs. The following
dialogue then ensued;
Servant girl, Tin querulous and disaffected
tone, y Then you reside in the country-that
would be SO nconvenient.'
Gentleman But, then, we could remove
to town..
Servant girl And then the washings, ]
am given to understand, are done at home,
which don't much like
Gentleman But then we could give them
out
Servant girl And are there any children,
Gentleman Twelve
Servant girl-(in great excite ment and hal
inclined to faint Twelve children.'
Gentleman But then 10 oblige you, We
could drown few Of them
The lady-servant turned upon her heel, and
swept away from the premises with the air o
Cleopatra.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
Later from Europe.

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool JAM
28th, arrived at New York, on Monday, at 7
o'clock 2. M.
The steamship America, chartered for the
conveyance of the rescued passengers of the
San Francisco to this country was TO sail from
Liverpool for Boston on the 3Ist
The Africa brings thirty-three passengers.
The TURKISH WAR-The Gar of Russia s
final answer to the last note of the Western
powers was not expected to be given before the
middle of February His conduct is evasive
He pretends not to regard the entry of the al
lied fleets into the Black Sea as a declaration
of war, but has appointed Count Orloff to visit
the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, Paris and Lon
don, to explain on what terms he really will
treat. BY all this he gains delay.
There is but little news as to the Turkish
question.
On the Danube, ostentatious preparations
are being made by the Russians to attack Kali
afat, although they admit it will cost them ten
thousand men.
Omar Pacha continues to fall on the Rus
SLAMS whenever opportunity offers his tactics
being, to put it out of the power Of the Rus
SLAMS to fight great battle. Several Skin
mishes have taken place. No actions of i'm
portance have occurred in Asia.
We have no news of interest from England
or France by this arrival.
The Emperor of Austria has ordered in
great haste 40, 900 troops to Hungary.
The Genoese intend to welcome Capt. In
graham with public reception.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
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 at the MILL All accounts
not settled by that time will be divided among owners
or left for collection.
All persons having accounts against said company
requested to present them without delay.
January 1, 1854 3m3l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
DOMESTIC PORTS

BOstOn-Ar Sth, sch Convoy, Howe of and I'm Bath.
The unknown and aft schooner reported yesterday
as drifting Light House Channel with the ice the
Maria Perkins, FIN Bath for Boston.-Bos Adv.
Ar 10th, sch Maria, Perkins, Bath via Hull.
Ar Ilh brig Pennell Hutchinson Cardenas 18th ult
Holmes Hole.
Cid bark Isabella, Humphrey, Charleston.
Holmes HOlc-Ar 9th, sch Rena, Brewer Baltimore
for Bath.
Ar 9th, sch Gen Scott Brookings, Rappahannock for
Bath.
Also ar, sch William, Hopkins Of and from RockIand
sprung leak, but succeeded In stopping it 7th when sup
posing the cargo on fire. baened matches and fastened the
cabin here to day badly frostbtten having been
split, jbboom broken, &c.
Ar 10th, sch Chas William, Boyd, Savannah for Thomas
ton. Sid sch Gen Scott.
San FranciscO-Ar 10th ship Rowena, Thomas,
Puget Sound.
GnIvesaom-In port 9th ult bark Island City Iinck-
", disg; brig Vesta, Stevens fm Boston, just
New Orlcans-Ar I'd ship Chas Buck, -,
Rockland.
Ar Ist ships White Falcon Ryan, Bath q; Lorenzo,
MManus, do 81.
Cid 1st ships Geo Patten, Delano, and Monmouth,
Trufant, Havre.
Cid ID, ships New England, Orr, Liverpool; sachcm,
Woodbury., Boston.
lowed to sea 9th, ship Harvard.
Adv ships Morse, for Havre; Thompson, for Liver
pool, passage only
MobiIe-Ar 31st ship Oracle, Ranlett, Thomas;on.
SayammaIa-In port among others, brigs Carribee,
Ar 9Th, sch Berry, Pendleton.
New YOrk-Cld It'll, sch Richd Bullwinkle, Cutler,
Remedies.
Ar 10th, ship Sagadahock, Fisher New Orleans; Ere
Lewis ApaIachcola; brig Tangent, Reed. Nassau, MP.
Newport-Ar Sth, sch Emma Kurdish, of Rockland.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
II MI IL Pill II ).
A CURE FOR LIFE SECURED!
Dr. Unhsi ms Internal Remedy

EORthe cure ofPies Inflammation Of the Liver and
Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness and liberation OF
the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladders; Inham-
matory and mercurial rheumatism Impury of blood
weakness aud inflammation of the Spine and for the
relief of married Ladies'.
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
Is the only really successful remedy for that dang
and distressing complaints the PILES, ever offered To
the American public
Mark this il Is amIntern1i Remedy, not an external
application, and tcHI any case Of Piles either
bleeding blind, in erna external, and probably
the only thing that will.
IL is very mild in its operation, and may be taken IN
cases OF most acute Inflammation without danger
This medicine attacks the disease AT its source and
moving the cause renders the cure CERTAIN AND
PERMANENT.
safe for Pregnant Ladies' aud the useful caIhar
tic that possibly be- used, il will not only remove
The piles aud all inalmmatory diseases, WITHOUT
PAIN OR IRRITATION, but will ensure eaS
time, safe delivery, and sound constilui in the
offspring.
Sold Wholesale and retail in Bath, by A G. Page,
Sole Agent rIhe Proprietor. 1y45
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16

UNITED STATES SENATOR. William P.
Fessenden is elected United States Senator
from democratic Maine by the aid of profcSSedly
democratic votes We trust we shall have
the names Of those who thus dishonored them
selves and the State.
We make no objection to Mr.. Fessenden,
other than political. But that is enough.
He is whig-not of the National school, but
parti-colored-and has secured his election
by coalescing with all the little factions OF
the day. If he goes to the Senate with de-
sire to be practically useful to the State, we
suggest that he make it his main :s:rst object
to help through an appropriation for rebuild
ing our custom House.-Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Liverpool 25h ut, American Union, Otis, York;
Sea Queen, Manson, New Orleans.
Sid 22d, Saratoga, Trask, New York.
Ar Deal 23d, Champlan Woodward, London for Car
and Philadelphia; Moro Castle, Bishop do for do and
Boston, and both anchored.
Ar at Havre Goth, Ocean Queen, Hall, New York; Chas
Thompson, Small, New Orleans; Thompson, Mustard
Mobile.
Sid 2lst, Harvest Queen, Manson, New Orleans,
Ar at Havana 31st ult, brig Onward, Tibbets, Bath
In port 3st among Others bark Thirles Gardiner, for
Cardemas and Sagan load for New York; taken
up at so 55c per al and 81 box sugar and So
hid molasses on deck.
Cid FIN Liverpool 23d, Tranquebar, Harvard, Boston.
Ar at Glasgow 10th, John Fyfe, Grafam, New York via
Greenock.
London Jan. 23-The Am ship Albert Galatin Of Bath
Sorer FIN New York. core reported with loss Of bowspr
bboOm foreopmast add other damage dsg in the Lon
don Dock She is afterwards to be docked at Blackwell
and surveyed.
Ar at Panama Jan IL, ship Jennie Paine Norton, New
York Sept 2S.
Ar at Calao Jan 3, bark lido Kmball Ingraham, San
Francisco, and sid 9th for Chncha Islands.
Ar at Liverpool 25th ut shin Rappahannock Cushing
New York.
Ar at Sydney, Nsw, Nov S, bark Indian Queen Drum
mond, New York.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16

The Bangor Mercury, (whig) contains the
following singular notice of Governor Cros-
by's Message =
We publish Gov. Crosby's message to-day.
Our readers will read it, doubtless, with some
curiosity. This document, at this time, will
be more commended, for what it neglects to
say, than what it says. The wings of the
State will be gratifed to see that the Governor
does not, as in his last annual message, de-
vote any considerable space to graduation up
on the election of Franklin Pierce. Some
wise remarks touching the Senator question
in the Legislature may be found in an early
part OF the message. The public lands, it is
suggested, should be sold in sections, to 'men
of limited MEANS There are number OF
individuals of this complexion hereabouts.
Other matters are commended and deprecated,
for which ride the message itself.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
Muttiu9ts.

In this city, 14th inst, by Rev J. o. Fske Mr. William
Paine to Miss Lucinda Oliver both Of Phipsburg.
In Boothbay, "A ult, by Robert Spnney, Esq., Capt ST.
las L. Hodgdon to Miss Caroline Wheaton both Of b.
In San Francisco Mr. Charles H. Mcclellan, Of this city
to Miss Louisa Hendrick, of New York city.
In Boston, Seth s. Gross to Miss Helen NJ Smith, both Of
Danville.
In Danville, William Knowlton to Miss Harriet NJ. Kim
ball, both of Lewiston.
In Wiscasset, Benz. r. Pastridge Of Cornish, N. H. to
Miss Eliza A Woodbridge of New Castle.
In Lewiston Ebrdge Larrabee to Miss Sarah Mcdonald.
In Brunswick, Josiah Lunt Jr., to Miss Elizabeth o.
Woodside.
In Harpswe, Joseph James, Of Brunswick to Miss Mary
C. Merryman, Of II.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
Muine Iegisluture.
THURSDAY. Feb. 9.


Scnate.-The President informed the Senate
that he would announce the standing commit
tees.
Mr. Viuton hoped the President would not
do so at this time. He, Mr. ", had never ac-
guessed in the validity Of the present organi-
cation Of the Senate. That question, as he
understood il, was still in controversy and he
trusted the Chair would see the .propriety of
Withholding the announcement of his commit
tees, until the Senate could have an Opportuni-
ty Of settling the question of the permanent or
ganization of this board.
After some further remarks, Mr. Jersey in
qaired if it would be in order for any Senator
to request that the chair would withhold the
appointment of the committees for the present +!
The President said that the request of a
member he should feel bound 10 consider of
the committees.
Mr. McCObb then offered the following
Ordered, That the organization Of the Senate
is hereby declared to be permanent, which was
decided in the affirmative follows:
YEAs-Berry, Crehore, Cutler, Davis, Dris-
ko, FarweIl, Gould, Hartman, Hayes, Hazen,
Hubbard, McCobb, McInlire, Robinson, Stark,
Jersey, Whidden-17.
NAYs--Naihaniel Blake, Newell Blake,
Clarke, ]. Lowell, w. Lowell, Muzzy,
Prince, Ruggles, Spoford, VintOn. West
IL.
So the present organization Of the Senate
was declared permanent.
HOuse.-Mr Hill, from the committee on
elections, reported upon the memorial Of
Edwin Noyes of West Bath, that said NOyes
is not entitled 10 seat in this House, and that
he have leave to withdraw his memorial. Ac-
cepted. :.
The committee on the Pay Roll was direc-
ted to make up the pay of Edwin Noyes to,
and including tomorrow.
A resolution was received FROM the Senate
designating Friday, the 10th inst, at IL clock
as time for ballOtting for U S Senator.
Mr. Litte6eld of Bridgton, moved to amend
SO as to assign Tuesday next Negatived, and
the resolution passed in concurrence
FRIDAY, Feb. 10.
Senate.-Prayer by Rev Mr. Dalton.
The Chair announced, as follows, the
Standing Committees of the Senate.
On Bills in the Second Reading-Messrs.
Vinton, Cutler, Robinson, Newell Blake, Har-
riman, Davis, Clarke, w Lowell, West,
Hubbard, Drisko and Crehore.
On Engrossed BiHs-Messrs Muzzy, Stark,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
D&atbs.

In city, 9th ins Mrs Susan b. Harding, aged SO.
In this city, It'll ns William H. Steuart aged years.
In this city, 10th inst Sarah H. Thomas, aged "
In Lewiston, Mr. James Ham, aged 70.
In Greene John Mower, Revolutionary pensoner, aged
95 years.
In HaIlowel Capt Edward p Watts, aged &c years.
In Chelsea Charlotte r. wife Of William Partridge, aged
A. years.
In Danvie, William Rowe, aged IS years, months;
Stephen Larrabee aged s5 Jacob Larrabee, about CO.
In Rockland Mrs 0rinda T. Manning, aged SO years,
10 months; Hezekah Jr, Of Hezekiah and Abby Ix,
aged years and months; Mrs belinda Knowlton, aged
% years months.
In Webster, Jan. 90 Thomas Henderson, aged 70.
In Cincinnati Ohio Jan. 25 Martha A. Lord, daughter
of Leverett Lord, Halowell.
In Brunswick, Charles Jones' aged 43 years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
Bath & Georgetown Stage Line.

THE subscriber will run a
In(.ns->N Il two-hOrse Carriage, suitable
A.SSH$nIS@$i for conveying passengers from
$3.50 ,WM ~ Georgetown to Bath as follows:
~essssEzEzesx@[@ Georgetown for Bath ev-
cry Monday Thursday and Saturday, at O'clock A. NJ
and returning, will leave Bath at "a O'clock r. NJ or
on the arrival Of the cars.
Fare one Dollar, from Georgetown to Bath.
Every effort will be made render this route cenven.
lent and pleasant An extra team will be furnished when
necessary All errands entrusted to the driver will be
promptly attended to.
The subscriber will furnish teams to pleasure parties
short notice ut any time excepting the days above
mentioned. ALFRED L. BERRY.
Georgetown, Nov. 9, 1853, ama0
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-02-16
DISASTERS.

Brig Denmark, Carnage, FIN Boston I'm Wilmington, NC,
with stone which ashore New Inlet bar and SUBJ
sequcnty got off, taken to 9th inst, supposed with
out much damage. She the bar three days, when
she lost foresail, foretopsail, &c.
Sch Alfred, French FIN RockIand for New York, with
lime went WeIeet 9th inst in storm; the
lime fire day, and with the vessel will be total
loss. Chains, anchors and some sails and rigging saved
and to be sold Sth.
Sch Ingomar Bath Lynch I'm Boston for New Orleans,
put into Nassau prev to 18th u with loss of topmats,
sails split, &c,
Barque Harriet L Frances, (of Richmond, Me) Reed,
which sailed Jan for Antwerp, returned to York Feb
l having experienced heavy weather, during which she
sprung leak and received damage in sails and rigging