davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Later from Europe,

The ST. Louis, from Havre, Feb IA, arrived
at New York OF Thursday, with iour days la
Ter news from Europe. She brought 80 pas
sengers, including Mr. Soule aud family
There is no news of any importance from the
seat ol war.
Lord John Russell has been appointed as the
British plenipotentary 10 attend the conference
at Vienna in negotiating for peace.
Dispatches from Lord Raglan, dated 7ih,
report the weather fine, with severe frosts at
night The huts are being got up with much
difficulty.
The first detachment of British troops from
India, had arrived at Ines.
The India mail had been ielegraphed A
despatch dated Bombay, jan l6, says an in-
surrection had broken out at Cabul. Twelve
thousand Persans were beseging Benda
Bcebasi. A murderous conflict had taken
place, but the besieged continued their resis-
lance.
A French Company had offered to raise in
France a legion consisting of from ten to TWEEN
ty-hve Thousand men for the service of the
British Government, half the number to be
ready within fifteen days 1t is stated that the
English Government is favorabiy disposed to-
wards the proposition.
A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna says
thatthe Gar has issued manifesto, under
date of ST. Petersburg, Feb 10, in which he
calls the entire male population under arms.
An additional force of 300, 900 men will be
ordered to be despatched to the Crimea.
The latest dates from Sebastopol are to the
3Ist of January, and report the weather grow
ing milder
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
CO N G R E SIS.

TUESDAY, FEB. p.
Senate-Mr Fessenden of Maine presented
a petition from the Portland Board of Trade,
30 have Dr. Fletcher's tidal alarm put in opera
lion in the harbor.
Mr.. Rusk Of Texas called up the House bill
for reducing and modifying the rates of post
age. One provision requires the prepayment
of all letters By stamp after the first of January,
1885, and another provides for the registration
of valuable letters. Considered and passed.
House-The House passed the Navy and
Fertilization bills, and the bill establishing the
u. S. Court for the District of California.
While debating the Senate's amendments to
the Army bill, news came that Mr. Benton's s
house was on fire. Great commotion ensued
all over the hall. and the House took a recess
until o'clock for general debate.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28.
Sendtc.-The Navy Discipline bill was
passed.
The Mail Steamer Appropriation bill was
then taken Gp.
The debate upon the bill was long and iesul-
tory. Several amendments were offered and
respectively rejected. The bill finally passed.
DC to % The effect of the bill is to continue
.he carriage of the transatlantic mails by the
Collins line of steamers until April 1860, at
the rate of $33 900 the round trip. The Sen
ate concurred. with the House in relinquishing
the right Of Congress 10 terminate the contract
by six months notice, as previously incorpo-
rated in the bill.
The Senate went into executive session. and
unanimously confirmed Winfield Scott as Lieu
tenant General.
House.-Several bills were passed, among
the most important of which were those of the
Senate to prevent :" mis-trial in district and
circuit courts in certain cases. and giving Chas.
w. Caude relief in $4,000 for damages sus-
tanned in false Imprisonment as deserter from
the army. There was much confusion in The
House, from a great number of members being
anxious tu obtain the attention of the Speaker
The bill passed, I35 to 35, when the House
took recess until o'clock.
THURSDAY, MARCH l.
Sendte.-The Civil and Diplomatic bill was
taken up. The discussion was desultory, and
embraced the topics of free trade, protection,
slavery, -and know-nothingism. Mr.. Wilson
of Massachusetts spoke against protection, and
during the course of the evening, presented a
petition from Wm. BlasdeIl and others. pray
ing for repeal of the naturalization laws. and
another from Ansel Larkin and others nj
Worcester for repeal Of the fugitive staye
law.
House.-An act was passed amendatory 10
an act for carrying into effect the Reciprocity
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Senate amendment TO the Army
Appropriation bill.
FRIDAY, MARcH2.
Senate--The Senate concprred in the House
amendments to the Bounty Land bill, and i
passed.
The bill TO carry into effect the Convention
of Claims between the United States and Grea
Britain, was passed.
The Senate then proceeded to examine The
items of the Civil and Diplomatic BILL and :,
consider the amendments suggested in the
Committee of the Whole, by Mr.. Hunter o.
Virginia, Chairman of the Committee on Fl
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

In this city, 2Sth ult, by Rev j. Q. Fiske Mr. James
Dwyer to Miss Jane Dunigane both this city.
In this city, 4th inst, by Rev DIR. sheldon Mr.. John c.
Larrabee Miss Harriet F. Stilkey both Of Brunswick.
In Augusta, Mr. Will c. Fuller to Miss Harriet f.
Wharf, both Of Gardiner; William IIi to Miss Catherine
HaDnegan
In Winthrop, Mr.. Alexander Earle 10 Miss Sarah L.
Drew
In lewiston Mr.. Geo. A. Clark to Miss Clara EFrench;
Mr.. W. I. Webster to Miss Hattie A. French.
In Auburn, Col. Ebenezcr Ham to Mrs. Jane G.. Lowell
both Of Lewiston; Mr.. Richard H. Harding Mrs. Ange-
line Nerril, both Of A.
In Montpelier, Vt, by Rev Eli Baou Rev. G. v Max
ham, Pastor Of the Universais Society in Medord Mass
to Miss DENIS Adene Balou, daughter Of the officiating
clergyman.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Dtntba.

In this city, 5th nst Thomas witchell aged months
and days.
In this city 81 nst George H. Macy, aged years and
months. Portland papers please copy1
In this city, 2Sh ult Capt John W Briggs aged 81 yrs.
In Auburn, Ardeli2 Mckenney, aged Is yrs.
In Arrowsc, LIST INST, Mrs Sarah Snson aged-74 years
months.
In Georgetown lst inst, James Williams aged 81 years.
In Rockand, Hon j. c. Cochran formerly Judge of the
Municipal Court Of that city, aged 81 yrs.
In Iitchdeld Sr. Levi Hartman, agedGI yrs.
La Bowdoin, Mrs. Martha Campbell, al ~ 81 yrs.
In Sidney, Elijah Hammond, aged rs yrs.
In South China, Mrs. Olive Taylor, aged IS yrs.
In Augusta, Horace b. Allen, aged 20; Rev. D. II. Mans
field, of Hope, aged II yrs.
lii Brunswick, Mrs. Thankful Dunlap, aged a yrs.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

CARLYLE Friend Aver In this age quacks char
la;ans and windy gaseous pretcnders to heal who
blow az every cerner and in the face and Of all men
their loud barug jericho rumpets and other noisy bois-
ferrous wind Instruments of marvelouoly brass
sncha woely shamridden epoch this say, is com
ortlng, cheering the well wisher ofis
to kOnw thsreas arrived this world Phys
cianto light once something besides Saugrados
and Con ercural Jalaps with their peboiomes, poison:
and warm water
Your Cathartic Pills Cherry PectoraI carry US for
ward to llacyou day-to milenal Pharmacopoeas wher
Science deep diving down into the principles Of things
shall, with infinite cunning bring out the Genuine EixeI
Vitae: for OF truth there manestly enough somewhat
Of that same Life Essence in your subtle vegetable dist
tions and compounds.
You realize 70 us the visions Of painfuest, smoke
dried Achy ymsts-bo0eSs seekers-Seamers among re-
tors aud crucbles touching the Quntesseutia hidden
Virtue Of the Universe, winch should antidote distemper
and break for the Wheel Of Time.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
NTi-snr'S BaISan, of Wild Cherry

has established fer Itself a reputation that be as
sailed. Dr. VIM. A. Shaw Of Washington, n c. writes
under date Of May !, follows Il have heard OF many
Of decided beneficial effects from its especially
Asthma, and Chronic Cough Of spasmodic character.
have used the WIZ Cherry great deal in practice and
with marked good results
livery knows the reputation Of the Turpenne and
Basam constituents in protracted coughs The combina-
ton these principals in Wisars Balsam of Wild Cherry
is ingenious and iuici0us.
Medical men justly disrustfu Of Patent Medicines
general but caudor discriminate between outrageous
nostrums and humbugs and those medicines which have
proven sautary and many well cases curative
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS the wrapper.
AGENTs.-A. G. PAGE, Bath r. Butterfed, Bowdoin
ham G. II. Thomas, Richmond; E. Dana, Wiscassct
2w3Sf3m3O)
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

g While we are talking of lengthening
the Term Of naturalization, the Canadians have
shortened ii from seven 10 three wears resi-
dence. This Is shrewd move, made to secure
the best classes of emigrants whom the Know
Nothing movement may prevent from coming
TO the United Stales Portland Transcript.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

CHOICE and well selected stock Of FAMILY GROCER.
TT fresh and nice Just received opened, and now for
sale chesp as can be found in this city consisting in part
as follows -. ..Lra-- IL
Ccsss Teas, Sugars Of al grades Candes-taHcw and
~r, Snern and Whale OIL Nut Cocoa, Prepared do-s
Thacolate Bakers Brona Tarioca Sago, Corn Starch, Po
ma Am pickles. Kechups OF all kinds, Olive OH Castor
OIL and large number OF other things too W
SHsru Corner Of Front St Ferry wharf Bath, IS
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
DISASTERS.

Sch yscher Jackson of and for Wscasset from Boston
Pumpkin Island Ledges 23d inst Vessel and car
20 n total loss: saved
Ship Elizabeth Of Bath, at New Orleans FIN Havre was
struck by tremendous squa 1st u lat % 50, lon 90 81
was nearly her beam ends while under double
reeed opsas lost pars and sails and was caused to
leak badly.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Cash Music and Piano Store OF
HORACE WATERS,
No. 333 Broad,cay, Nelr- York.

OPPOSITION TO THE COMBINATION
Music at Greatly Reduced Rates.
NOTWITHSTANDING the combination Of Music Dealers
IN keep up the prices Of non-copyrigh music against
the interests Of NdtiUe Composers, and their refusal to
extend sr WATERS the couresies of the trade he Is
making immense sales-havng abundant evidence that ne
has public countenance and support in his DpostfloR
the Great Monopoly, and in hs efforts to aid Native tat
and adopt the National Currency His stock oil Amer
European Music immense and the csaogue o. hS
publications Of the largest and best selected IN
the United States has also made Great kedection in
the Prices of pIaNrs MELonEoSs and MUSICAL lNsrRr-
Yrxrs AZ Al kinds Superior toned q Octave Pianos for
s1-5 5000 Ard s225 interior Of good quayand IN
s,rr,epts os strong and durable those which,
s5oo pianos of every variety Of style and price, up TO-
e1ooG COMPRISING Of Ten different
n .hcu lie celebrated modern improved HQKAcE Wa
rEps Pianos the first premium foean Pianos Of T.
On RrI,T Co.'S. make Owners Of the Koean Patent -
Secondhand Pianos at great bargains Prices from $40 to
$50 Melodeos from Five different manuacories, ncn-
ding the well known S. d. III. W. SMTTHs Meodeons,
(tuned the equal temperament) The Best Make in tho
United States Price $45 500 S5 $780, Sis, $125 $685.
sl50 Smiths Double Bank Meloisons $500. Each Piano
and Meoleon guaranteed The hest terms to the trade
schools &c. III per Discount TO Cergymen and Chpr
ches An orders promptly attended to. Music to all
parts ohe country post paid ut the reduced rates. Gen.
era Select Catalogues and Schedules of prices Of Mus
cal Instruments forwarded to any address free OF charge
.M .as. li 3n36
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Stoves.

LARGE assortment Of Cooking Parlor and Store Stoves
n of the most approved patterns selling by the sub
scribers at GREATLY REDUCED prices Ifrl
Also, constantly hand, Coal Hods Shovels, Sifters,
Stove Funnel Sad Irons Tin and Copper Ware of every
description and all other articles usually kept in Hard
ware store. MITCHELL & LOW
Bath June 10, 1853 az
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

October The W A IL vessel built at Sand
wch, Mass The following list of her crew; Geo Burke,
master, has family living in Massachusetts,; Geo Redder
mate, Pennsylvania; w Coleman, 2h mate New York;
Jonathan Higgins, seaman, Mass Jones, John ARA,
John Douglass, John McRee, seamen, Maine.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
EASTERN TIMES
81 MiRIlR J9URNlL. sa

Sr1SsoS < Co., No. Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
for the UNION LINE Of packets from Bath Boston. Capt
Stinson voraby known an experienced merchant and
shipmaser, formerly Of this city, All business entrusted
to him will he attended TO with prompness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELI, Agent for Bath
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
C COHEGIE :CAAL BEET
IRON WORKS,

ELMEs & TIBBErrs, Proprietors.
Successors to George Mouton Coz
THE above Establishment is in fun operation and pre-
L PACED to orders for all kinds of Mqchinery
Steam Engines, Boilers, Ships Water Tanks, and the
various articles of ship work. such U0Odsn and IRON
CaDsttssail to be the best in the United Statesshps
STEERING Wbeeis-of wood iron-second to made
PianSHg and Jack ScrecS; all the different kinds
Ships Pumping apparatus in use; also Iron Fences Of
beautiful patterns, and all Kinds Of H0rk endless
variety, together with Food and Iron Turning short
notice. This work is all warranted, in material and inish
obe equal to any be found.
o. Orders by mail promptly ATTENDED to.
Engines and Machinery Of all kinds faithfully repaired
short notice. CARLETON D. ELMES
Bath, March 9, 1855 6m3S ISAAC p. TEBBETTS.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Oil and Candles.

TUSTreceived from New Bedlord,5 bbls Beachedo
y spring Sperm Oil; 0 hbls beached spring Whale
OIL: boxes Wax Candies; 10 boxes Adamamt;ne 20
OBACCO-Peathersione, WoodgaIe and Pollard
brands. For by D. Il I,.PATTEN.
MayI7 As
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

Use HowE's HYCETAN HoARHoUSD AxD LrvERwoRr CoueH
CANDY-NeveT since the science 0f Medicine first dawned
upon The world has any compound gained such exraorli-
nary popularity IL short period of time, Dr. owes
ygean iioarhound and lyerwor Cough Candy in curing
Coughs, Colds, Asthma nhiculty Of breathing, &c 1t
affords instant reiefas may ba relied In all instances
GIVE A Price ), 10 and % cents per package
DIR. J. MATHEWS, Wholesale and Retail Agent.
Also for sale by A. q. Page, Samuel Anderson T.
Lucas. I5w34
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Coal Cooking Stoves

superior quality expressly fitted for burning COAL tho
equally well adapted wood; also furnished with new
style which passes the all the steam
generated by boiling and frying. Please call and examine
at II. l.. CHAMBERLAIN'S Rogers Block.
August q
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Dry and Fancy Goods
at AuoCIon 2

E subscriber has received consignment for positive
sale several invoices Of Dry Fancy Goods, desirable
and seasonabe also Clothing Hats Caps &C. which will
be sold without reserve.
Quilts, Table Covers, Damask, and all kinds Of Linen
Goods in great variety.
Sales every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
Bath March :, 1850 J. T. GILMAN, Auct'r.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08

nance. and others, until hafpast three clock
when recess was taken until SIX.
House.-Mr Ods of Ohio, reported bill
establishing large number post routes, and
| without reading, il was passed.
The House discussed and acted on amend
ments of no great importance to the Appropria-
tiun bill.
The House soon.concurred in the Senate s
amendments approprialing 900 for the
purchase of canes for army use. Agreed to.
The amendment adds four regiments for the de-
fence Of the frontiers, aud authorizes the ap-
pointmeni of anolter Brigadier General. and
approprates 50, ,000, 900 for carrying the pro-
visions into effect.
SATURDAY, March 3.
Sendte.-An appropriation to Hiram Pow
ers, of S25, 900 for statuary to be executed,
was agreed to.
1t was now halfpast one O'Clock, and the
civil and diplomatic appropriation bill was
passed as amended
Mr. Seward proposed an amendment that
the ocean mail steamer bill Just vetoed be al
tered. by striking out the clause repeating the
power TO give notice TO the Collins company
of discontnuance of the extra allowance, and
compelling them to build a new steamer
Unanimously passed.
House.-The House passed a bill disaffirm-
ing the right of the legislature of Minnesota
to incorporate railroad company in that ter
ritory but the Senate committee on terrific
ries have reported in favor OF sustaining the
legislature. A movement is being made TO
tack the bill to some private bill under the
consideration of the Senate
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Last Call.

Ill persons ndebedto the subscriber by note or ac-
II count, Fequestedto call and settle Immediately
he wishes to close up his accounts without delay
Thisis the last call. WILLARD MALhER.
Bath. Nav 81, l853. soft
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
BoOr and Gate SPRINGS.

THE most efficient and durable springs in use he
put by any person in few momets and applicable
to any door or gate For sale by u. HYDE CO.,
Feb. 20, 1855. Corner Front and Broad Street.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
PORT OF BATH.

FRIDAY, Mar. ..
ARRIVED.
Sch Bunganuc Fletcher Boston,
Sch Plannet, Jewett, Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Marcia Morrison, Havana.
SATURDAY, Mar. 8.
s ARRIVED.
sen Meroed, Hickman, Boston,
sch Ophir Blasdell New YTr.
sch Sarah Louisa, Xix, New York.
SUNDAY, Mar. 4.
SAILED
irig Marcia, Morrison Havana. s.b Ao f,h.dh,
taplanaIuocA a iIi'er, TO load lumber 4 r Bath
o,rr TUESDAY, Mar. 6.
Ship Pleiades, (new, 1l72 tons) winslov. Iiverno,
c,rrpn WEDNESDAY, Mar. I.
Ship Georgia, (new, 1885 tons Mills, Savannah.
MISSING VgssKL.-Brig Sarah Williams 217 tons ~ ara
from BATH sid Oct IA for Barbadoes and had mot a. a
TO- is supposed she must have been lost in the gale q
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Hardware, Cutlery, 60.
MITCHELL & Low,

L EEP constantly hand and for sale large supe-
IN rior assortment of Hardware Edge Tools Saws Cars
penters Tools of every description the lowest prices
cash Also, constantly on hand Tin and Copper Ware
Ships Pumps, &c. &c. 81
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Postponement.
Ballast for Sale,
Large Sale of good
SECONDHAND FURNITURE
At Auction.
Hhe Subscriber will sell at Auction, commencing on

ne ounse'lpeI VIII sell at Auction, commencing on
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 7th at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, The entire Furniture in the KING HOUSE,
NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT, consisting of 20
Carpets 10 Sofas (some very high cost 81 Mahogany
Chairs, l2 Dama~k covered Chairs, Damask covered
Sofs, Mable-top Centre Tables Looking Glasses l
very high cost C ock Damask Window Curtains 80
Feather Beds 30 Bedscads 80 prs Wool Blankets, so
Comorters, 100 prs Sheets and Pillow Cases, SO Coun-
terpanes Quilts, Underbeds, &c. 2Extra fine Chamber
Setts Black Walnut Chamber Sett cost 5 100, l Clock
SIS, high Extension Table Linen Tate Cloths
in great variety large Mt of Crockery Ware such as
Dining Setts Plates Cups and Saucers &c. high cost
Castors, Tumbers Gobets and large and fine assort-
Of Table Cutlery 80 Office Chan, several Goa and
wood Stoves Sores.such Sugar, Coffee Tea, Butter
Lard, Candles, Soap. Raisins, Beans Cigars, SC, &c
The above House furnished throughout a few
months since, with and expensive Furniture and
will all be sold without the highest bidder
closes concern.
The sale will commence Wednesday, and be con-
tnued from day TO day until all is sold Terms liberal
and made known at the time and place of sale
The Ladies' particularly invited TO attend the sale
Feb 2e. OWEN d CO., Auc'r.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
New Goods.
New stock Boots

TUsT received Mems thick and Calf Boots to be sold low
y for cash, at store of L. S. FISHER.
Sept. IS, 1854. Is
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
SagGdahoc IS. Sbpremc Judicial COURT, Dec,
Term 1874

William Kendall ve. George Irving ct And on
the suggestion to the that the defendants the time
cf the service ofths writ he found that their
goods estate have been attached IN this action that
they have had notice Of said suit and attachnent Is
ordered that notice Of the pendency of 4 suit be given
the said defendants by publishing aestcd copy OF this
order together with IN abstract OF the plaintiffs writ three
weeks successfully in the Eastern Times public newspa
printed at Bath, the County Sagadahoc the last
publication to be not less than thirty days before the next
term of tins COURT to be holden Bath within
County OF Sagadahoc the rs Tuesday of April 1885,
that the said defendants may then and there appear and
answer TO said suit if they shall see
Attest-A G. HEWEY, Clerk,
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Old Soldiers.

DOUNTY Land Warrants obtained for all soldiers and
sailors in the wars Of the United States since 1890 who
have served fourteen days and upwards Those who have
received but Forty Acres, entitled to One Hundred
and Twenty acres Apply to.JOIIN II. KIAlBALL.
Bath, March S, 1855. SStf
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
.fbstfnct of Plainfin,a ,rrff.

In plea Of land, situated in Georgetown in said Coun-
~ and bounded follows, beginning the East side Of
Ellis Eddy, at point where line drawn Easterly paral-
lei with the North end Of the house premises shall
be four rods north Of said north end thence running Easer
~ by said line to point thereon two East the East
side of said house, thence Souhery parallel with
said Eastern side and two rods East thsrerom twenty
rods thence Westerly, parallel to the first line to said E
lis Eddy, thence by said Eddy the first hounds Date
OF Writ September 14th, 1851 addamnum, s4O0.
true copy othe order Of Court with abstract ofNEit.
Attest--A. c. HEWEY, Clerk.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
SALT.
Family Groceries.

10nn HIDs CADIZ SALT in Store, and toE sale ~
iOUU Bath, Feb. Is, 1850 SAT- D. b. fAfaEN
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
BROWN & ALIENS
Celebrated Piano FOrfes.

CONSTANTLY on hand, comprising 6, 81. 6i and
sylesselected with care and they will be sold prices
that will defy competition. Every instrument
Warranted to give entire Satisfaction.
Ladies AID Gentlemen who contemplate purchasing
Piano Fortes, urgently solicited call and examine
these Piano Fortes for they will bear and be cheerully
submitted to any amount of examination.
At A. W. BEChWITH'S Music Saloon 5. c. Saw
yeris Wilknsons Block. Broad ST., Bath Me.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
9Th OF February, 1888,


" A large number already engaged. Many Of the
advance the price for which these Lots sold
showing that the purchase will DO good Investment
Each subscriber, FOR ONLY SIS. payable in In
staments Of S5 each will receive FOU BUILDING LOTS,
25 by lce feet lying together FARM OF from to 20
These lots beautifully located at XVOodln
Long Island where church and schoohouse, and .
number ofIvate dwellings, stores workshops and fac
tories, have already been erected several nov
being buit an several hundred will be erected the coming
season.
Thisis fine opportunity Of owning delightful country
residence neaf the city, where the domestic comforts OF
family circle be fully realized, and where 2s 900 build
sales daily being made Individuals who, after careful
examination Of its location and asceraning the quality Of
the SOIL are selecting Farms agricultural purposes being
confident that no land soheap and calculated increase
So rapidly in value be had within so miles of The city
Ihs land would have been all taken up years hack but
Oeen an tned estate for the last century, and completely
locked up Tor upwards of two hundred which
large sales have been made, and where the wild deer
rOaned at large may be beautiful cottages and
our mother earth.
This is one Of the best opportunities new to those
OF small means who destitute Of home Of their
purchase one for re; also few Farms contain.
ing each Ave and ten acres and upwards at from S25 to
$3j per acre.
IL All persons wishing 70 avail themselves Of the op.
portuuity offered to procure fine Farm splendid
Building Lot the Empire City, should make mnne.
diae application, they nearly ali disposed Of.
ply to CHARLES WOOD, 20S Broadway, corner OF Fulton
street. N Y, where maps and pamphlets be had, or
sentif frequired by mail, gratis.
| ly23 JOAN. Ii. KIMBALLA Agent for Bath.
Eastern times., 1855-03-08
Tuning, Tuning.

IlIE subscriber having it in contemplation devote
hereafter al; his time to Bath, would give notice to his
old patrons and Others that he will attend orders
TUNING and REPAIRING PIANO EORTES that the,
may enrust to him. Orders may be left at the bookstore
Sawyer X Magoun.
N B.-By this change, few more Scholars can be ac
commodaed with instruction the Piano Forte Organ
TIIGS- P. L. MAGOUN, Teacher OF Music.
Feb. 10, 1855. 3m36