davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

A submarine telegraph has just
been constructed at Berlin, on Morse's
system, to be laid down between Var
M and Balaklava, which will be I'm.
ished d. the rame time ~ the one
which connects varua with Bucheres.
sebastopol will then be il direct tele.
graphic communication with the CAPT
tals Of western Europe.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

Or1xiso " PAAtfAmnsr--On
Tussday,' The 18th December, Queen
Victoria opened the session of Parlia-
ilsens In person. TIE House was filled
about two o'elock. and presented ! gay
appearances, although the usual bril-.
liancy ofthe asssmblags WAS chequered
By the appearance Of numerous ladies
In mourning, showing that many fam.
lilies Of the upper ranks have suffered
the loss Of relatives by the war.
A strong force Of the corps diplo.
nsctiqae was present. In their array Of
uniforms, stars, collars, and ribbons. --
Mr.. Buchanan attended In citizens
costume. Musurus Bey. the Turkish
Minister, Sail Pasha Of the Turkish
Admiralty were there.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18


An American writing from London
to the New York Advertiser says;
II have been torcibly and agresably
impressed with the attention which
Foreigners, At least Americans recsivs
here. No trouble Is too great for
those IN office 70 take il order 70 en-.
able them b enjoy and profit By the
objects they have travelled 20 many
miles 70 sse and study. Even collec.
tons Of pain.ings, shut to the British
public, Lord Ellssmerss gallery. for
sxampls.) m frssly opsned 10 them
without r. q reward"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

DAMAeKs CLAlMEb. MIR. Phillips,
the American wEo was arrested and
Imprisoned in Switxefland, having
been mistaken for Massini, claims an
indemnity from that Government Of
$4,000 for arbitrary and iphumsn
treatment, and bis claim has besn re-
ccghissd BY the Amefiesn Legation.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

A CRAnAcrEn The New York
Tribune endorses The Hon. Charles
Durkee, who has been elected U. 8.
Senator from Wisconsin for sis years
from March next. as an ''old fashion.
ed abolitionist. n thorough land refor-
met and Christian philanthropist."
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

TN thn N1fA~Aue nf 0atMu 0AnnA- -
v ING VAtn4VMO VI DOVV1 AsVO0Vs
- - -.a
THROW pHYEfC 70 THE OV0S.
~
rDui9 WEE n 4 CINEMA
~vvn 81 nran,H m nntc NM
HIkU EkbCTkIC vVkTklC CNAlWUv
.s. 90: "J ...s'.~....l. -
deWte pun, una pt'v s.y e.
ring all NeNrdlgtr Dtsenese.~-
rheumatism, painful and swelle0 Jointe, Aeufae
sis Of the Face, Deafness, Dlindnets, y. Wise
Dance, pslpitsticns Of the Heart. psfiedieAl
Headache, psihs in the stomsohe, II.
digestion. DyspsdsiA, Urtins pains.
/ city Of New York, less than yesr since. and
sitter being subjected 10 the most Thorough trial
in svefy hospital In the city, BY Drs vaiintioo
Mott, Post, Carnochan and Van buren,, II wss az.
covered That they possess strange ana wonderful
power in the relief and cure oftke above clsss o.
diseases, and they 81 once reeotanen8sd, thssseh
the papers Of the city their use, and theft
sale and the succes thst hiss attshdsd tAsis go
10 unparalleled.
Previous 10 their insfOduesion int THE essnRy
they were used In evsry hospital in ksrops' Ane
srs secured By patents In France, 0ssusny A..
tris, Prussia snd Enslsnd and slssia The nise1
"lhink close ann ponder AeN.
The principles upon which 10 10 claimed shss u
Chains produce thslr mssvslsas sures, are, esst-~
that al REtv0us DISEASES ere attended ana pre-
duced b. deficient supply Of nervous hsl9, 80
An agent thst sessmbles slobely siectricity. %
electric magnetism; and ssoend-skas the elssssis
magnetic chsins, By being worn over ssa s1ss
haustsd nervoss systsm,by iis powerful sssasiA.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

10 Our old friend Fred. 8. Gates,
Esq, has been returned, from The par
ish Of St. Mary to All = vacancy In
the State Legislature. We hope BY
this event, TO have the pleasure Of Il.
king him BY the hand "oncs again"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-02-18

THE CoMEr ~ nor REsrossfsLR ron
lr.---Our friend II. IL informed that
the Comet has had no hand In dis.
tributing Valentines THE season. We
Know Nothing Of the phia and lines
accompanying which he sends 10 H.
being himself wag Of the firss water
we attribute to him the authorship Of
several pictures.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar Liverpool oath, Revenue, Robinson, New Orleans
John Albert, Lothrop, Charleston
Ent inward at London 9th, Rhine, Doaue, New York.
Cid 9th, Yorktown, Meyer, New York.
Ar Deal 3d. Marcia Day. Barsow, London for Car
di and proceeded; 9th, Woodcock, Lambert New York
Ar at Havre 2lst Wurtemburg, Wilmer, New Orleans;
Goth, Arab, Ballard, Richmond.
Sid 39th, Chas Croker, Morehead New York.
At Buenos Ayres Nov g. bark Woodward, Sturti-
want, dsg
Ar at Liverpool oath ut Lorenzo, Merrow New Orleans
Cid oath, Seahower, Loring, Boston,
Adv Harvest Queen for New York 9Th Lucy Thompson,
do sh; Benz Adams do 10th; Levi Woodbury., and Edwin
Fyeor Philadelphia LIST inst; Rotunda for Charleston Sth
Revenue, for New Orleans soon.
Emit for ldg sd Benz Adams New York; Goth, Lizzie
Harvard, Robinson, Few Orleans; Lucy Thompson New
York.
Febl,
Sid FIN Deal 10th, woodcock, Tim New York; London.
Ar at Plymouth 23i, Charles jane Oliver, Stockholm
for Boston, and sid 2Sth.
Ar Kingston 24th St Peter, Gardiner st John NIB.
Ar at Esineur sd, Dublin, Merrill, Piau for Boston.
Sid FIN Antwerp oath Uriel, Foster, New Orleans
Sid FIN Havre 21st; Wurtemburg Wilmer New Orleans.
Adv St Paul and St Bernard for New York; Mauhouse,
AT Canton Nov O. bark Mermaid, smith, for Shanghae.
At Hong Kong Nov TO- ship Monsoon, wiIets, for San
At Calcutta Nov 49, ship Josephine Jameson firm Liver
load for Boston. MI
sa I'm LeghOrn 4th ship Burlington, Tro New York.
Aenoa 20 ult bark Tanquin Hill for Leghorn to load
for York, Boston Philadelphia
sd I'm 1ioraiser 18th ult ship Jane Parker Bowker Ha
Ar at Maansas q ut bark ohas Thompson, Small, New
York. AZ ,.t s,s....I-. 80
Ar at Cardenas 18th ult, bark Archer Lewis Havana.
Al Bana aot NOV II, Dark Fayorite. Of Richmond, unc.
Al Havana s1st ult, ship Lady Franklin. Smith disp;
dark Emma Lincoln, Watts, do =
At Maanzas LIST inst ship Erie Curtis for Ct Britain de
molasses; barks Brunette and Pere wtg brig Sheet An
Choir, Chesley, wig cargo.
cardsnas 18Th uii bark Archer Lewis for Cork idg
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE-A REMARK
ABLE ABOLITION Petition Anti-Slavery
petition has been drawn up, addressed to the
Massachusetts Senate and House of Represen-
tatives urging the passage Of law : that any
person who engages in arresting, holding, or
returning fugitive slaves, either as u S.
Judge, Commissioner, Marshal, Deputy Mar
shall, or any other capacity, or private citi-
zen, shall be forever incapable of acting as a
juror in any Court of this State or of holding
any office of trust, honor or emolument wheth-
er such office be State, County, City, or
town office, unless relieved from such merited
disgrace by pardon, and also TO punish by
fine and Imprisonment any claimant or any al
lodged slave, or any alder or abettor of such
claimant, who shall attempt to remove such al
lodged slave from this State. without his first
having had Jury trial on the question of his
slavery OF freedom.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

DOMESTIC PORTS,

Bo>tou-Cld 10th, ship Medora wyman, Havana; schs
Kedron, Groves, Richmond Besey Deborah Thomaston
CID 14th sch Comet, Hogan, Bath
Ar 18th, bark Savannah, Hpson, Savannah.
Cid sch Waterloo, Wells, waldoboro.
18TH ship Ocean Steed Of Bath Cunningham Calcut-
ia, Aug %; brig Trindelen, Havener, Philadelphia
SAN FranciscO-Adv bark Ocean Bird, for Oregon
Holmes HoIc-Ar 10th, bark Savannah, Hipson,
Savannah.
Ar 1Oh brig Matinic Johnson Jacksonville 9th ult for
Bath.
New OrIenns-Towed to sea 2sth ult, ship otseon-
the
ADV ships Houghon Lombard for Liverpool wig 400
each
Sd, ships New England Orr, London; Golden Horn,
-, Wiscasset; bark Georges, Coombs, Boothbay.
Cid Sd, shpsJ Merrck, Ftner, and Screamer, Aexan-
der, Liverpool.
Adv ship Rappahannock; for Liverpool, wig 450bIs
Ar sth, ship Abby Blanchard, Harding, Boston,
Ar 9Th, new ship Juan Fernandez, - Bath; Baden,
Healey, Thomaston.
Cid 4th ships Martha whitmore, whmore, Liverpool;
Reporter, Howe do; Tarquin, Doughty, Boston.
Adv ship America for Liverpool
Ar 9th, bark Northwood, Pinkham Rio Janerio
Ar 9th, ship Vision Sampson, Bath bark Rambler Pack
ard, Rockand
Cid 9th, ships Victoria Reed, Tarbox, and Patten,
Delano, Havre.
Ar 18Th, ship Aramede Snow Harnden, II days from
Bath.
JacksonviIIe-Ar LIST, sch Byzantian, Leroy, Bath.
CharIeston-Ar eth, sch Central America, Chase,
Adv ships Charter Oak PendIeton for Havre greater
part cargo engaged sch Central America for New Orleans
do do
MobiIe-Ar 5th, bark Isnardon Cornish Providence.
Cid 9th, ship L Bogert, Conway, LIVERPOOL.
Wilming ton, NC-Cld 10th, bark Cherokee, Coffin,
Boston.
RichmOud-Ar 5th 9Th, schs Hardscrabbe, Greg
ory, Rockand; Josiah Achorn, Merrill, Maine.
New York-Ar 9th, sch onatavia, Simonton, Rock
land.
Cid 10th, ship Abby Langdon, Hail. Havre; 18th, ship
Liverpool, Kearney, London.
Sid 10th, ship American Union, Otis, Liverpool
Ar 11th ship Harriet OTIS Callao Sept 20 via st Thomas
2Sth ult.
CID 18th, ships Jas Cooper Nichols Bonare; Amerl-
can Congress, William, London.
Ar 18th, ship Moro Castlei Bishop, Cardiff.
GIOucester-Cld 18th, sch Marion, WsIdoboro.
Newport-Ar 10th brig Monticello, Tarr, Somerset.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
SEVEN DAY VS. LATER
~ MI E u R . - e

FTo MI Il u * x Il T. .
The Baltic left Liverpool early on Saturday
morning the 30th ulL, and reached her dock ia
New York at quarter past three Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Sarah Sands had put into Cork with
her calls damaged and would proceed on her
passage after repairing without returning to
Liverpool.
There is no news of importance from the
Crimea. -1
Affairs before Sebastopol were unchanged
up to the 20th of Sept On the Goth of Dec
the Russians claimed to have considerably
damaged the approaches of the allies. Never
theless the French third parallel was mounted
with cannon.
An official despatch in the Paris Mouiteur,
from Balaklava says, the situation of the allies
is excellent.
Gen. Liprandi, with forty thousand men was
maneuvering in the vicinity of Balaklava.
We have further particulars as to the naval
sortie from Sebastopol. Two Russian steam
ers, towing six gun boats, went out of the har-
Dor on the 9th of Dec, and after firing on a
French steamer and bomb ketch, were CON-
PEELED to retire.
In Poland, Marshal Paskewitch had ordered
the immediate enrolment of three parks of fiy-
ing artillery. The recruits of the new levy
are TO create second grand army of reserve,
TO be concentrated in and around Moscow
10000 men were occupied in terrifying the
river.
A Russian Ukase is published, ordaining
that whoever after a battle shall commit acts
of cruelty on the wounded or unresistine, shall
suffer the penalty of death.
SPAN.-A letter from Madrid, states that
Mr.. Soule was present at the discussion which
took place in the chambers on the sale of Gu
ba. No report of the discussion is given.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

a In consequence of recommendation of
Gov. Washburn of Massachusetts,, several
Irish companies have voted to disband. Col.
Butler of Lowell, will resist the disbanding
Irish companies in his regiment we pre-
sumo by refusing to transmit the order, and
thus bringing himself before Court Martial
Col. Butler is one of the most eminent law
yers in that State, and he is confident that
there is nothing in the constitution or the
laws of the State, which gives the Governor
the power which he has exercised.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

HoHonavs Ointment and Pills, a most Efec-
tual Remedytor Eryapelas.-Mr. James Cra-
ven, of No. 1, Brownlow Cottages. Stone
house, Plymouth, was severely afflicted for
more than three wears with that dreadful dis
ease, Erysipelas.' His sufferings were in
credible and although he received some of
the best medical advice, he obtained little or
no relief. Almost in despair he determined
on giving Holoway's Ointment and Pills tri-
al and, by little perseverance with them he
was completely restored to health, and stropg-
ly recommends these medicines to others sim
ilarly afflicted. Mr.. G. Williams, of 10,
Edgecombe-street, Plymouth, can verify this
case
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
More Clothing,
| JUST reed by J.. T. GILMAN.
Good Wool FIanneIs
Call and see

THE largest and best assortment oMlenery Embroider
Fancy goods offered in the city, and at the
lowest prices, at
Mrs. ROtfse's, on Centre st.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Matriugts.

In this city, 18th inst, by Rev. Dr. Ellingwood Mr.
John R. Rogers to Miss Charlotte Sprague bothof this
city.
In this city, 18th inst by Rev. Mr. Jaques Mr. BENZ F.
DeCost to Miss Sophy Sentrer; Mr. Charles hurry to
Miss Mary Jane Sentner, all Of this city.
In Honolulu, Nov 81, Mr. Chas. E. Hinckley of San
Francisco, Miss Emily Melville Morse, of Hallowel Me-
In Rockland, Mr. Joshua J. Creighton of Warren. to
Miss NJ. N. liathorn, Of Gushing.
In Lewiston Mr.. Sumner H. Cole, Of Lewiston, Miss
Oscar Gilbert. of Green.
In Haowsll Mr.. Franklin B Stevens of California to
Miss Su>a b. Williams of Augusta.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

MORE OF THE HIGH-FA-Lu-TIN.-Re Rev.
Austin Wiley, who is now in Augusta work.
ing the fusion wires, INDUCES in high flight
ofhigh-fa-lu-tin as follows. 1t took place on
the 9th day of January -
GLORIOUS DAY FOR MAINE =
From this day begins new Olympiad of
Freedom. 1t is I" the beginning of days" in
Maine. All back of it is antediluvian. To-
day Liberty, Temperance. Justice, and HUI
manity are crowned with the laurels of the
Commonwealth and installed in power. And
as the intelligence reaches our two-third of a
million population, the great heart of the state
will swell with pride unequalled since Bur
guoyne surrendered. The ioomen of Maine
will say amen
Wiley never forgets the women when he
gets on high horse.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Dtatbs.

In this city, 18th inst, Lydia E. Winsow aged years
In this city, 18th inst Capt John O. A. Reed aged 90
In Woowch, 9th nst Ezekiel Walker, Jr., aged 43 yrs
18th. Leroy +. Marble, aged years 9months.
In Westport 18th inst, Sewall P. Greenleaf aged II
months.
In Union, Mr.. John Grafton, aged AZ.
In Topsham Mr.. Moses Graves, aged IL years. Mrs Al
mira +. Pray aged 49 years and months.
In Durham, Edward. Estes. aged "a years.
In kennebunk 9th, Mrs Sally s., widow Of the late Gen
Abie Wood, of Wiscasset o.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

DEATH OF SENATOR NoRRIs-The painful
intelligence of the death of Hon. Moses Nor
RIs, jr., the able democratic Senator from New
Hampshire, and the only representative in the
u S. senate from that state, was received in
this city yesterday morning by telegraph. He
had served acceptably through nearly the whole
of his term of six years, which expires in
March, 1885 His disease was angina pecto-
ris. which is hereditary in his family. Mr..
Norris was about so years of age. and leaves
a widow and seven children, residing at Man.
chester. The governor will appoint bis sue.
cessor, until the meeting Of the legislature in
June next.-Boston Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
- The Hartford Times saws a genuine n,

81 The Hartford Times says a genuine ma
tive American Know-Nothing has turned up,
in Maine, in the person Of /" wild man,
eighteen inches high, and covered with jet
black hair" Mr.. J w. McHenry, of Wal
doboro, caught him. after chase through the
woods, and advertises that anybody can see
it, by calling at his house, where the native
is kept. He screeches. and shrieks, but don't
talk, and refuses meat while he eagerly de-
YOURS nuts.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
MONDAY. Jan. TX.

Sendte.-Ths joint resolution upon the
Arctic expedition was taken up and finally
passed,
House.@The House went into Committee of
the Whole on the railroad bill.
Mr.. Stephens ofGeofgia was in favor of
the acquisition of Cuba. although he was OPP
posed to placing ten millions of dollars at the
disposal of the President. He thought the
annexation Of Cuba would benefit both the
North and the South.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Fresh Staple Goods.
Blankets.

DECEIVED weekly from Boston and New York, pu
III chased for cash at forced sales, by j. 7. GILMAN
Oct. II.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

81 Mayor Wood of New York city, d'mo-
crat, is receiving golden opinions from the
press. He is an honest and faithful officer,
something rare in New York. He has re-
fused all complimentary tickets, and pays his
fare for railroads and everything else, asking
and giving no favors makes the policemen
for once do the duty for which they are paid !;
has stopped the Sunday liquor traffic, and
performed other acts of simple duty, for which
the papers think he is deserving of praise.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
90 Mashineton correspondent of M

EA Washington correspondent of the
Hartford Times says Gen. Houston has ar
rived, and is something of a !" lion.'' | called
in at his rooms to-day, but he was absent
His colleague, Gen. Rusk, says that there is
no foundation whatever, for the charge that
Houston is know-nothing that he does not,
and has not belonged to the organization, and
that he emphatically denied being member
before he left Texas
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

A COMFORTABLE house, suitable for a small family,
n situated somewhere in the vicinity the North Gram
school house Any having such house. can hear
of tenant on applying at THIS OFFICE.
3w*
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
PIannels /! FIaHRels Y!

Red twled, blue do, blue mixed do, plain blue, Sal
do, white Of every width and price, from II IL CTS
A very good flannel for Is cts. s-a ssf hr -,.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

Troy STILL FAMoUs-NEw LEGISLATION.
We find the following in the proceedings of
the legislature =
Mr.. HEAD of Troy, moved that this
house now give three hearty cheers for the
success of the new Republican party just or
ganized in the state of Maine
The Belfast Free Press says we have had
an act to prevent the sale of liquors, and an
act giving bounty upon wolves but we are
now to have an act TO sc give three hearty
CHEERS" and to wind up with fiddle and a
four-and-after.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

% The N. Y. Tribune says Gov. Gardi-
hers address would, in the main. appear far
more opposite and sensible if put forth by an
Iroquois or Seneca chief than when deliberate
iy uttered by an Anglo-American governor,
whose ancestors probably crossed the Atlantic
TO seek home in the new world not more than
half dozen generations back
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

BosToN DAILY JoURNAL.-We regret that
the Messrs. Rogers, publishers of this paper,
have seen fit to cut us off from their exchange
list. The Journal is second TO none of the
Boston dailies, and it is on account of its reli-
ability for general news that we regret its de-
parture from our sanctum. However, the
proprietors have generously granted US a free
exchange for Two or three years past and we
cannot complain.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

The new Locomotive on the Kennebec and
Portland Railroad is an excellent machine
of eighteen tons, called the ]. d. Lang, in
compliment to Friend Lang one of the di-
rectors. This is intended for passenger en-
CINE, and will give good report OF ITSELF
HdLL0tceU Gazette
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Ships Carpets.
Oil and Candles.

aUSSELs Tapestry and Velvet Carpets for Ships Cab
ms; cheap at 4w27 LEDYARD & PALMER'S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
They are sure to do you good J!
For they are composed of Vegetables.

NATCHELL'S VEGETABLE CATHARTIC BITTERS
VI are a remedy for all diseases arising from disor-
the Stomach such Dyspepsia Heart Bnrn
Loss of Appetite, Sleepiness, Jaundce, Headache Co.'S
tlveness Female Diseases, &C.
As spring and summer medicine it has equal sold
at 25cts per Bottle. Agents wanted.
Sold in Bath, by DR.. J. MATHEWS and N. X. ELS
WORTH. 49tf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

GO The government at Washington re-
ceived no notice of the death of Mr.. Mason,
U. S. minister in Paris, though special de-
spatch to the Tribune reported such to be the
fact
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
DIR. wi.tar.s Balsam of wild Cherry

Cures bronchial affections and diseases of the Lungs.
From the Boston Evening Traveller, Jan 6.
is perhaps but simple Of justice the propretors
of Wisars Balsam of Wild Cherry for to say, that
personal experience in the of this article has impressed
favorably One Of the propretors of the Traveller
entirely cured ola cough Of four months connu
ance tried the article have found it of great
vice relieving them of coughs and shortness Of
breathing, with which they had been afflicted.
AGENTS.-A. G. PAGE Bath; r. Butterheld Bowdoin-
ham; G. H. Thomas, Richmond; L. Dana, Wiscassett.
2w3O(3m3Ol
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Thibets & Lyouese Cloths !

Such as Linens, Linen Covers, Napkins, Doyes Bird
Eye Linen, Cheched Cambrics Striped do Plain do Mu
Inns and Lawns of all kinds Linen Handkerchief IL l2c
former HrceS cts
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
EASTERN TIMES
81 MARINE JOURNAL. So

STISsoS K Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
for the UNION LINE of packets from Bath to Boston, Capt
Snson favoraby known experienced merchant and
shpmaser formerly of this city All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with pronpness and despatch
ARTHUR DONNELI, Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

The New MINISTRY Age says
His Excellency, Governor MORRILL,, will have
about him the largest number of Ministers,
ifnot the ablest ones, of any Executive, Prince
or Po.entate, of either ancient or modern times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

SAD AccIDENT.-A young man named AL
mon Z. -Sturgls of this town, in the employ of
the Lewiston W. +. Co., fell from the roof of
the Bates Mill Cotton house, on which he was
at work, breaking both legs off at the thighs.
He was Immediately conveyed to his home,
and medical attendance called, and at last ac-
counts, be was Standardization Jour-
nal. M
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
The Piano Fortes

GOLD by SAWYER & MAGoUN are acknowledged to
- be the best manufactured in the United Staes
and the prices are guaranteed low the lowest
ower-he quality Of the instruments consdera
tion what the CRY may be- And, heretofore
they take second hand Instruments in exchange for
ones, at fair rates.
Sept. g.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has been
duly appointed administrator the estate oil SARAH
E. THOMSON late of Bath in the County of Sagadahoc
deceased nestae has undertaken that by giving
bond the Directs All persons, therefore, having de-
mands against the Estate Of said deceased desired
hib the for settlements and all indebted to said Es
tate requested to make immediate payment to
December A, 1854. 3w31 JOSEPH T. HUSTON.