davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

fuse to comply wi,A tie psayeg ii sad petitioners
In answer 10 said petition will simply state that
We came here strangers TO the most OF you for the
purpose OF carrying on legitimate business IN Inc
Grocery trade-conceiving thata well regulate gro
cefy Is not only useful but as Honorable as any
other branch Of the mercantile trade. And we wish
10 demonstrate the fact thar grocery and soggery
are not as may suppoS-- SYNONYMOUS terms In or
der 10 carry ont position. we resolved before en-
oarking in this business that we would neither keep
nor safe- 70 d kept about our premises ary article
thai wonlt Produce ia.oXcat.oa, or that contained
the reTaotss cariSe 10 p-ollce such an effect And
rs guarantee d wha. say, give this es free
pass TO as person PERSONS, male female. dis
posed 70 enter business room. institute dilisent
search and if any thias IS found thai viii produce
lead 10 il;oxicaton thew arr AZ liberty without fear
Of mo.es alton, TO destroy both vessel AMI contents
And any Per.oa OF persons wishing 70 make such
animation Vii find written upon the door admit
tanee free, > and The latch string hung out
Pes ectfslllT
Fuzasos & NevuIsszr.
tentrevliie, January 81 ls'a.
The petition was presented rot only to those 4yLo
sold Intoxicating liquors. bat 10 al the merchants
g-occrs and druggists IN ou- place. We did this
thai none might eowPain- aud that nigh. secure
Il possible, the e2 operation %. al.
Inc to4o"iaS persons refused 10 s-n the pledge
presented by ia Committee
Myers sea:oa < Son, Dry Goods Merchants;
Mr.. I.ahee, Runl-scilGr:
George Rigsbv. Grocer
q orge Rigshv woali sign II he committee would
purchase his liquors.
The Committee purchased Mr. Ri-sby l;qaor and
he quits the business
TIE committee deemed il advisable to consent r,
purchase the liaois of those who wo4d abandon the
tretfs oreTef eai they saPposs il viii take about
s10ts purchase them. The persons referred to- re-
port the following As the ralae Of liquors ca hand:
Henry Garthwaite, ,s23: 6 q Rfysbr So; |. NolE
e. S35- Total so NJ. L4hce saii he had BUT
about = barrels of whisky aud be did not think
that Lie would be IN town by Monday the 5th
The Committee have tried to do what they believed
70 be their duty in the fear Of God They have done
sincerely earnestly and prayerfuy, and with the
determination to accomplish what they have under
taken All watch is respectfully submitted.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

To the committee and petitioners wi,o called on the
prop-ictors OF business houses on the evening of
the 29th list, requesting dscoa,inuance of the
traffe in Spir;tGous Or Intoxicating liquors:
LAD.Es-Supposiag jon vii exFect response
from Us TO your visit, whether NiI accedeto or re-
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

OnIIGA rDss-We ere under cblig ations to Hon
s. ". PAsKER for many savors in the way Of Con-
gresxional documents We also acknowledge the re-
ceipt of several valuaie public doeumsnts from NJ.
Parker, fo- the Mechanics Institute. They have
been placed ia the Library.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

We the undersigned Druggists Of Ce-terviTle. do
hereby pledge ourselves 10 tie ladies OF Centre Tile
and all Others CONSERVED that We ia neither sell nor
give away any Intoxicating Liquors OF any kind except
for medicinal Of aeehaaiea purposes and in all cases
we mus be well satisfied thai such Eouors when sold
viii be used for such purposes only
J. Y. DcCGHERTT
J. PEIcHrT
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

Friday Morning, February 9th, 1855.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

P. HOLLOWAY. AND D. ". DAVIS. Ed,lo-s
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09

The committee appointed % draft petition, AMI
obtain the signatures Of the ladies Of Ceuterve and
vicinity. and present the to the merchants
grocers and druggists, and 10 obi tn their answers
would present The following report:
The committee met and agreed upon n petition
which was circulated, and 3l3 signatures were OBJ
tanned
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-02-09
Legislative Summary.

The House then adjourned.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

How they Kissed in the Olden Time.


Three foreign travellers in England have
pleasantly remarked upon an old custom which
would now be considered more hcnored in the
breach that the observance The custom al
luded 10 is that of kissing. Chalcondyles the
Greek, who visited our respected ancestors be-
tween four and five centuries ago, was highly
surprised, delighted, and edited with this novel
mode. He says of it AS for English females
and children their customs are liberal in the
extreme. For instance, when a visitor calls al
friends house, his first act is to kiss his
friends wife: he is then duly installed guest.
Persons meeting in the street follow the same
custom, and no one sees anything improper in
the action Nicander Nucius, another Greek
traveller, of century later, also sdveris to this
osculatory fashion. The English he says,
manifest mnch simplicity and lack OF jealousy
in their customs as regards females for not
only do members of the same family and house
hold kiss them on the lips with complimentary
saluta,ious and enfolding of The arms round the
waist; but even strangers, when introduced,
folow the same mode; and il is one which does
not appear TO them in any degree uubecoming.
The third commentator is Erasmus, and it is
astonishing how lively the Duichnan becomes
when expatiallng Oh This tcklish subject
Writing from Eng land to AndrelinHs in 1899 he
says, uhctuously They have custom, too
which can never he sufficiently commended =
Ga your arrival you are welcomed with kisses
On your departure yOa are sent off with kisses
lfyou return, the embraces are repeated. Do
you receive a VISIT your first entertainment is
of kisses. Do yoar guests depart, you disirih-
ute kisses amongst Them. Wherever YOU meet
them, they greet YOU with kiss. In short.
Whichever way you turn, there is nothing bat
Kissing. All, Fanstus, if you had once tasted
HE tenderness. the fragrance Of these kisses,
you would wish To stay in Eng land. not for a
ten-years voyage, like Solon's, but as long as
Won lived | leave 10 the bachelors Ia pro-
Rounce u7on the merits Of this custom-whch
must have had It's disadvantages, too quail
fed remark, which the more feel bound 10
make, as, were | 10 join in the ecstatic lauda-
tion of the grave Dutchman-why, to use
Hoods words, Il have my fears about my
ears; I'm not single man.-Dr Doran.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
Experimental Acoustics.

A correspondent from Utica, N. Y, tells
The following good story
Riding along with friend the other day, a
lew miles from the city, we came suddenly up
on farm house, with beautiful flower garden
IN front, while standing in the road apparently
awaiting our approach, was an old man of per-
maps sixty-6ve. When we arrived near him
ne ordered US TO stop (; which singular request
we complied with, wondering in our mind what
could be his business with US. Immediately
upon bidding US to halt. he turned in ,no,bor
direction. towards piece of woods nearly a
quarter of mile off, and yelled win Ill The
powers ofhis voice
Joshua =
We tnrued our eyes in that direction, and
beheld in the lot adjuning the woods, Young
man engaged in the rather labnrious task Of
digging potatoes. Upon hearing the sound O.
me old mans voice, however, he rested on hi:
doe, and faced u.s. In moment more came
back the faint cry Of
Hal1o!'
a The old man seeing that his son had hears
him, again yelled at the top of his venerabl,
lungs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
Where's The half bushel Z

Where's the half bushe I
Again came back the faint response
In the potato bin
What did he say = demanded the old man
Of US.
We repeated the answer. He did not hear
US, however, for he said
Louder Tn deafF
We now screamed it in his ear, and upon
being satisfied, he merely said
That's enough you NAV go on
The truth was now apparent the old man
wishing the half bushel measure, and being
obliged to inquire its locality of his son, saved
himself the trouble of travelling the distance BY
making an ear trumpet of US.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
SHIP C;HANDlEhY!

y by
z. HYDE & co., corner of 4 ront and
Broad Streets. Bath.
Including Cordage Clanilla and taTred) rom the Manu-
factories Of Boston and Plymouth, by Gang retail Cot
on Scotch and Russia Duck, of all descriptions. Cotton
and Hemp Twines.
Anchors of all szes-best proved Chain Cabes-Sheets
and Ties-Bolt, Sheathug Copper and Yellow Neta-Com
position Spikes CastingPerleys VentiIaors-
Jigger Wndasses &c, Patent do Gear Windass Necks
and Capstan es-Cambooses-lron Spkes-Naval
Stores-Paints Oils and Window Glass-Nautca Insru-
ments, Books, Charts, &c.
Many of the above articles, suitable notice, be
lvered from the at their lowest prices free
expense to the purchaser 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
Maiden Beauty.
BY CHARLES SWAIN. .

Her hands like lilly
But just at the tip
1t hath stolen a tint,
Like the hue of her lip
Her breath's like the morning,
When hyacinths blow;
Her feet leave blessing
Wherever they go!
For each one she's something
To comfort or cheer;
When her purse fails her wishes,
She gives them tear
Zen the sound of her step
Seems to bring them relief;
And they bless that sweet face
Which speaks hope mid their grief
Her mouths like a rosebud,
Just budding half through,
When it opens at morn,
Amid fragrance and dew.
And her heart is a dwelling
Where angels might rest;
And forget their own heaven
In tina, of Der breast.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
T5e ss9glnse
: Lines to



Oh sleep, my darling. sweetly sleep,
No sound shall break thy deepest rest;
Oh let thy dreamings family rise
From the sweet Greenland of my breast !;
Oh sleep, my darling sleep!
No mortal care shall shade thy rest,
!. AL pain shall dwell with me alone;
= Each fibre of my soul shall pass,
Ere it shall enter in thine own:
Then sleep, my loved one, sleep!
My life shall ever touch thy brow,
Through the long, lonely. silent hours.
Soft as the roseate breath of night
Fails On the tender, opening flowers;
Oh sleep, my dearest, sleep!
My heart lies still. no pulse to queil,
No Wild impulsive throes to trace;
Nor vet shall passions crimson breath
Stir Ger the palor of thy face,
Sleep, my beloved, sleep!
And if some fierce, impetuous vein,
Should start tumu!tuous from my throat,
Ny heart shall WOO it back to peace,
And into deeper ealmness float;
Then sleep, my dear one, sleep!
Ny senses hushed in white repose
In hreathless. dea,h-liko swoonings lie;
AL passions family ebb TO death,
And in an awful silence die
Then sleep. my sweet one, sleep.
Sleep, for my soul is fused in thine
Feels but the risings OF the breath;
All things to endless chaos run,
There is no time, no life. no death
Sleep, oh, my darling, sleep
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

Econ Missing IN SPAcE.-A paper out west,
desiring 10 publish slanza of poetry occasion
ally, but not having much space 10 spare for
the purpose. does 1t in The following manner
Those frogs, of which, aforeilme, our
muse was wont 10 sing, again ring out, with
piping chime. welcnme 10 the spring. From
swamps and pools, and marshy nnoks, and
creek and rivers banks, in mites not fund 10
music books, they cIarnor forth their thanks
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

An elderly spinister writes of friend A
widower with len children has proposed, and |
have accepted. This is the number | should
have been entitled to. If had been married at
the proper time.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
prGI-IAToRS yFpSI-S pits

We continually asked, What is the difference be-
tween Railways Regulators and ordinary pills i,
We answer that pills, they ordinarily prepared
and sold by different manufacturers generally of Two
kndshose which operate the bowels merely called pur
gatve pills, and those which excite the secretion of the
Regulators resemble pills merely in shape but differ every
other characteristic.
They act not only the bowels hut on the liver skin,
paucreas and Kidneys regulating each organ healthy
action They drastic and give pain most
purgave pills do; they stimulate the without endan-
gerng the patient with salvation mercural pills
containing minerals their composition, they harm
less when used for length of time. They tasteess,
being enveoped in elegant coating ofgum. to regu-
lates, to purge-good at all times.
AS FAMILY PHYSIC.
RAILWAYS REGULATORS are the most innocent, safe,
mild and pleasant Pills in They quick and
tain for Costveness, Indigestion Liver Complaint,
Kidney Complaint, Jaundce, Head Aches, Nervousness,
Melancholy, Diseases of the Bladder
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
Leucorrhea Fleur Albus, Whites and Irregularities of
all kinds.
BILIOUS DISEASES.
Bile on the stomach, Bilious Collie, Enlargement of the
Spleen and all Chronic Affections of the Liver and Kid
neys.
r. r r. REMEDIES are sold by Druggists everywhere.
For great cures performed in short time by r. R. Relief
see next weeks paper. r. R. r. Remedies quick, the
moment they applied then health restoring
and pain relieving efficacy is experienced H. d. HAY,
Druggist Portland general agent for the State of Maine
Agens, A. G. PAGE, T. W. LUCAS, N X. Ellis
WORTH Bath; Ridlon 4 Owen, Topsham; Lemuel Rich
ards, BowdoinhaIn j. II. Haley, NJ d., E. T. Gatchell
Co., Stanwood Dunning, Brunswick
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

flour Maker thought it wrong for Adam to
earth, how criminally guilty are old bachelors,
with The world full of pretty girls. Let young
rnen ihiuk of this.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

The SANE FAULT.-Laura was disconsolaie,
Henry had long flrred, but never put the qucs-
ton. Henry went his way. Lanra's aunt,
for consolation, brought her love of spaniel
pup. Ny dear, said the aunt, the puppy
can do everything but speak Why will you
agonize me = said Laura, that's the only
fault with The other
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
a CURE FOR ALL
HOLLOWAY OINTMENT.

C5t1zeHS OF the URt0n,-
You have done me honor with one voice, from
end Of The Union the other, stamp the character
OF my Ointment with yonr appreciation. IL is scarcely
two years since made known among you, and al
ready, it has obtained celebrity than any other
Medicine in so short period
THOM 5 HOLLOWAY,
S. Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets, Neiv York.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
RADWAY,S REGULATORs ar

RAILWAYS REGULATORS are most carefully pre-
pared from extracts and gums Of trees plants roots and
herbs There pills in that will act upon the iv-
er PIncre Bowels the Salivary Glands and Nerves,
pleasantly and eifectnay the R. X. REGULATORS
No pills be taken for any length of time with the
safety to the constitution: for instead of facilitating the
system by powerful and drastic purgng, they pleas
anty upon the bowels and mpat strength every
and tissue OF the body.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
IMPORTANT TO PILL TAKERS

Every who is in the habit of taking pills will find
RAILWAYS REGU LATORS the most pleasant, safe, and
escua regulator Of the Bowels Liver Paucreas, and the
most CERTAIN PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD in use.
One OF RAILWAYS REGU LAT0RS is SUPERIOR III paint Of
medical strength and Acacy six of the most popular
end best approved carthartc pills.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY,
sn,-It Is mol my wi 10 become notorious, neither
is this letter written for the sake Of writing but 10
say, that your Ointment cured me Of one Of he mcst
dreadful cutaneous diseases that flesh heir to, and
which considered BY al who knew me, to he entire
ly beyond the reach of medicine For nine wears
afflicted with one OF the most painful and troublesome
legs that feo the lot of man and after trying
medicine had hear Of, resigned III despair
all hope OF being cured, but friend brought couple
oflarge OTIS e your onimen, which caused the
my legs 10 seal. and entirely Ieganed my health
my agreeable surprise aud delight, to the asttnsh
me t my friends (Signed) W. LANGLEY.
AN ENTRAoRDINA Y CURE OF AEAD IREAST
WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Copy of a Letter from Mr.. R, Durant, Nelr Orleans
NoUember 9th 1858
To PFot EssoR HOLLOWAY, s. Corner OF Ann and
>assau Streets, \. Y.
Dear sir-It is with heartfelt gratitude have
inform you that by the Of Your Ointment and Pills.
The lite Of my wife has bee saved. For years she
had bad bre 81, with ten running wounds o ola
naure) iuld that nothing could save her;
she a then induced to use your Ointment and Pills,
when in The short space Of three months they effected
eriect cure, TO the asto ishmeIi oi all who kew us
Of Chartres-street, New Orleans send this from "Ho
tel des Prmces Paris. although had written it at New
Orleans before we finally len at that time not knowing
yeur address at New York.
(>igHed) r DURANT.
The rillsshould be used conformity with the ointmer,
/ in most 1.-THE following cases.
\ Bad l. IS Fistulas Sore Nipples
Burns Glandulars wellingsSki Diseases
Buninns Lumbago Scurvy
J Chilblaius Piles Sore-heads
l ChappCd Hands rheumatism lcers
4 Contractcdand Salt Rheum Wounds
/ Stiff Joints Scalds
Sold Al the Establishments OF Professor HOLLOWAY
\ SO Maiden Lane. New York, 244 Strand LONDON
4 and BY all respectable Druggists Dealers Of Medi-
cinps throughout the United States in Pots and Boxes
\ at - cents, q cents and 81 90 each.
u There a considerable saving by taking the larger
. size
n B-Direcrion forthe guidance of patients in every
disorder affixed TO each Pot
A C Page, Agent for Bath. lyeop11
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
Marine and Fire Insurance,
BY STOCK OFFICES.
PeloG " ellsworth,

WILL effect insurance good Marine and Fire Risks of
w all descriptions rates by safe and response
BILE Stock offices.
Dwelling Houses, under the favorable circumsan-
insured for the Of five years. by the Hampden Co.,
of Springfield Mass and the Hartford Co.. Hartford, Ct,
at from to l IA per cent.
u Also Life insurance Policies granted at the lowest
rates, by the best companies in New England home,
California Australia and Sea risks.
Office the Arch, Front St, Bath, Me.
Residence opposite the Universaist Meeting House
Front St 1y37k Feb IS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

LEGAL,-Two weasels found an egg. Let
MS not fight for it said elder weasel, but enter
into partnership Very good, said wease!
the younger. So taking the egg between them
each sucked an end. My children, said Ret
tape, the Attorney, though you have but one
client between you, make the aost Of him.
P1tnch's Alnanack.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
Notice Of Claim to FOrecIOse.

Nj ELINDA FENLEY, of Portland County of Cumber-
vi land and State Of Maine, she is administrator Oh
the estate of Benjamin W. Fenley, Of said Portland ue
ceased hereby notice of her claim,
as aforesaid by Mortgage on lot land Green street,
in Bath Lincoln (now Sagadahoc) county, Malne,ahu
ded the north by said street. the east by aio o. par
zai annett on the south by land lately of Sarah Bos
WORTH deceased and the west by land OF benJmin
Sewal and David Sewal being about eight rods and
eight feet said street, and about four feet less than eight
rods said Rosworh line, by deeds to said Benjamin
rm Holm b. Hudson. recorded Book Sc PIP 65, Sc, 81 will
annear that the condition said mortgage has been bro
ken bv reason whereof she CLAIMS, ADMINISTRATIVE
aforesaid foreclosure and that the date of said mortgage
is December lst, 1851. MELINDA FINLEY,
Portland Jan. %, 1855. 3w33 Admlnstratrix
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
augusta Dive House.

LII articles for Dyeng Cleansing left at ALFRED T.
RoBINsoNS Grocery Store, Front ST., Sagadahock
Ferry will be forwarded and returned without delay. Silk
and Wooden dresses Dyed in first rate style also Swawls,
Handk'fs and Ribbons All garments dyed without being
ripped Shaws of all kinds ceansrd and Parasos dyed.
Carpets ceansed and colnrs frightened.
Also sale the o. A. r. r. superior article Of
Soap for removing greese, OIL paint &c, from Gents
ments, with directions for use. ALE. I. ROBINSON.
Bath June 49,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

Jane, what letter in The alphabet do you
like best ?
Well, don'llike to say, Mr.. Wright
Poh nonsense tell right out, Jane /;
which do you like best .
Well, (blushing and dropping her eyes,)
like U BEST
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
WINES ANED SPIRITS.
Fer Medicinal Purposes.

TAMES urea ELI. has been IuIy ppointcd bythe
y Mayor and AlirrHen Agent for the city to sell
Wines &c for edieiHnllud mechanical ipurpos on
y.agreeab tothe ''Aci for he supPresSiopnf drink
ing house sand ppling shops and is now prepared 10
furnish ihetrclefar The above purposes alhissiore
on Genre street
Bath .Augl9.1S52. l0l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
Family Groceries.

A CHOICE and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCER
II les fresh and nice just received opened and for
sale cheap can be found in this city, consisting in part
as follows
Cofees Teas, Sugars Of all grades Candlesallow and
sperm, sperm and Whale Oil, Nut Cocoa Prepared do
Chocolates Bakers Broma Tapoca, Sage, Corn Starch Po
tato do, Pickles. ketchups of all kinds Olive OIL Castor
OIL and large number of other things too numerous e
mention. A. 7. ROBINSON
Corner Of Front St l. Ferry Wharf Bath Nov I6. 5S.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15

To KEEP Butter SOLID, AND SWEET, IN HOT
wEATHER.-Have a stone jar, Cor butter fir
kin, the first is The best,) half full Of brine,
that will float egg. Sugar may be added,
bat is not indispensable. Into this, drop your
rolls, or prints of butter, when thoroughly
worked, and ready for use. Keep the jar close
ly covered, and you will probably not have a
plate Of oily butter on the table all summer, IN
less you are IN the habit of putting your but
ter upon the table the first, instead of the last
thing, at meal times.-I have known such.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
WILSON, rAIRBANK 8 co,

Sole Proprietors, Nos 10 " - Hanover Street, Boston
Wholesale agents for Name, J DINSA. DOR d son
Skovhegan.
u Also for sale by the principal Druggists the cit,
and country. o6m22
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
Valuable House Lots for Sale.

GO HOUSE LOTS, COMPRISED in that tract # land
10 known as he Sewal ie d, lying between High and
Lincoln and nor h Of Green street offered for
sale.
As of these lots, lying north Of contemplated street
80 feet wide, which he located through the
extending fir m Lincoln High street, into which
il will open the house of Judge Smith, and confirm
with Oak 50 feet de by rods deep and
the remaining 20 lots lying betwee the above mentioned
street and Green street, fee: vide, and rods
deep, all of which laid right angles with the
and therefore rive ample room pcommodous
dweing-hOuse and all other ssary buildings toseth
with garden spot sufficiently large.
These III most valuable uilding lots wit in
the limits the city and the whole field, any
Der of lots down one be purchased reasonable
terms. Title undnubted.
Further information respecting them can be obtained
on inquiring Of DR. PAYNE, Middle street, or Of Rev
$ Dixie, High street. 27tf
Bath Dec 20 1853
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-15
No. 8.
Continued from last peek.
r. x. R.-DISCOYERY No. 8.

RADW A1'S REGUL ATORS.
THE THIRD GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF RAD
WAY CO.
One REGULATOR is sufficient regulate the Bowels
Liver, and Pancreas, healthy discharge their fune-
lions
Two will insure pleasant discharge from the bowels at
. regular period Of time every day.
Four to six Will purge thoroughly all corrupt and acrmo-
NOUS humOrs from the amentary canal.