davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-10-18
Letter from Hon. Rufus Choate.
BosroN, 1ugast s, 1856.

BosroN, AugSt s, 1856.
Gentlemen.-Upon my return last evening,
after short absence from the city, found
your letter of the 30th ult inviting me to
take part in the proceedings of the wings of
Maine, assembled in mass meeting
appreciated most highly the honor and
kindness of its invitation, and should have
ha true pleasure in acceptingit. The wings
Of Maine composed at all times so impor-
tant division of the great national party,
which under that name with or without Of
fetal power, as responsible administration
or as only an organized opinion, has done so
much for our country-ourw whole country
and your responsibilities at this moment are
so vast and peculiar that | acknowledge an
anxiety to see-not to hear-with what no.
bic bearing you meet the demads Of the time.
If the tried legons to whom it is committed
to guard the frontier of the Union, falter
now, who, anywhere, can be trusted!
My engagements, however, and the neces-
sity or expediency of abstaning from all
speech requiring much effort will prevent
my being with you. And yet, invited to
share in your counsels, and greatful for dis
tinction, I cannot wholly decline to declare
my opinions on one of the duties of the
whigs in what you we'll describe as ''the pres
ent crisis in the political affairs of the coun-
try" cannot now, and need not, pause to
elaborate or defend them. What think,
and what have decided to do, permit me in
the briefest and plainest expression to tell
you.
The first duty; then, of wings, not merely
as patriots and as citizens-loving, with
large and equal love of our whole native
iand-but as wings and because we are
wings is to unite with some organization of
our countrymen, to defeat and dissolve the
new geographical party, calling itself repub-
iican. This is our first duty. 1t would more
exactly express my opinion to say, that at
this moment, it was our only duty. Ger
tainly, at least, it comprehends or suspends
all others; and in my Judgement the ques-
tion for each and every one of us is, not
whether this candidate or that candidate
would be our first choice not whether there
is some good talk in the worst patfornE and
some bad talk in the best platform; not wheth-
er this mans ambition, or that mans servili-
ty, or boldless or fanatacism, or violence, is
responsible for putting the wild waters in an
uproar; but Just this-by what vote can do
most to prevent the madness of the times
from working it's madest act-the very ecs-
tacy of its madness--the permanent forna-
tion and the actual present triumph of par
ty which knows one half Of America only
TO hate and deride it; from whose unconse-
The Placer herald., 1856-10-18
TERMS:
FOR ADVERTISING:
Song for the Campaign.
Dedicated to the Democratic Glee Gu

TuNE-"The Hunters of Kentucky"
Come listen all you Democrats, while we rehearse
story,
Sing of our countrys gallant deeds our nation S
pride and glory:
There's "old Buck" of the "Keystone State" and
Breck of ''old Kentucky"
With whom we'll nobly meet the foe, and lick
them, for we're lucky
Hurra, for Pensylvania's sons,
Hurra, for old Kentucky.
At Cincinnati there was held National Conven-
The glorious act which it performed is needless
now to mention;
To the great people Of the States, the friends Of
law and ORDER
TO them ticket they present to sweep the entire
border
Uurra, for, &c,
From North to South. from East to West, all S
ready for the battle,
And in November next, my boys, We'll make the
thunder rattle;
The ballot-box will then proclaim in tones as loud
as thunder,
And make the Black Republicans amazed, and
stare with wonder.
Hurra, for, &c.
The Constitution is our guide, the Union we de-
llGnt III,
Well teach the traitorous foe to learn that we're
not slow at fighting:
The Union it must be preserved, so said the i'm
mortal jackson,
Who licked the foe at New Orleans, and we will
in this action
Hurra for, &c.
The Ides of March we'll ne'r regret, but tend the
Inauguration,
To see sold Buck" placed in the chair of this great
mighty nation;
And breckenridge, of the great West, shine in the
Senate Chamber,
Then rest assured our country's safe. the Union
out of danger.
Hurra for, &c.
To end our song three cheers we'll give for this
our glorious nation,
And at the ballot-boX, my boys, each man will
take his station;
And when the votes are counted off, OH sure you'll
find them many,
For Breckenridge of cold Kentuck," ''old Buck
of Pennsylvania.
IIurra, for Pennsylvania's sons,
Turra, for old Kentucky.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-18

Tom BELL FOR FILLMoRE.-Thore has
been one acquisition to the Fillmore, Know
Nothing, no principle party which has not
yet been noticed by their organ of this city
few days SINCE Tom Bell took dinner at
the Railroad House, on the Pacervile road,
and as he mounted his horse to lenve, remark
ed, 81 am six feet two inches high, and 90
all my length on Fillmore, and have already
"canva sed" Placer and Sacramento coun-
ties" This is fact--although We suppose
the Fillmore men will not feel much tlatter-
ed by this addition to their ranks.
State Journal
The Placer herald., 1856-10-18

CURIoUs If TRUE.-An exchange says
that one vote in the United States Senate an
nexed Texas to the United States. Mr.. Ham
negan, of Indiana, cast that vote. One vote
in the Indiana Legislature elected Mr. Ham
negan to his place in the Senate That vote
was cast by Madison Marsh, of Staunton
county. Mr. Marsh was chosen to the Leg
islature of Indiana by one vote
The Placer herald., 1856-10-18

A MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN TRUE TO HER LINEAGE.
One of the instruments of the Black Republicans
w;thia Tie Eastern States is female "Fremont
and Jessie Clubs'-hat is, the fair and cstma-
bic wife OF Colonel Fremont is polluted by the
mob of Free S0ilers There is one of the fair sex,
however, whe understands this matter. and she
writes as follows, declining the honor Of member
shin.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-18
SoMERvGLI.E, Mass, July 81, 1856.

DUMMY TTT'I'' -HN'''' 'IrTV "T' '"'V'
To the S0merUiHe Fremont Gnu: Having
been elected an honorary member Of your Club, |
take this means ofdeclnng the hOnor,?) think
ing that, perhaps, silence may be construed into
consent, and deeming it my duty as descendant
of one Of the patriots Of the Revolution, to dis
countenancc any party or measure tinctured with
disunon sentiments, and whose march is not in
step with the music of the Union.
S, Il, H.. Il lady OF Someryille.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEw ORLEANs-Cld 2sth, ship Diriso Gutter, Bos-
ton; haet Swanton Reed do; bark Juniaia, Newton,
Phia elphia.
New YoRK-Cld 5th' ships Stephen Brown Snow,
Hovrei Emma Jane, Sp niger, New OI can; bIig Geo
StocYham- Oliver, Rem9d os
BosroN-Ar IT., bark San Jacnto, Weeks, Calves
ton.
GALvEsroN-I port 21st, bark Nueces, Stevens, for
Boston.
NEW ORLEANs-Ar at W Pass 5th, ship Sheffield
Dubois BOs on.
NoRFoLK-Cld 4 h sch Trident Sow Berbice.
New lORK-Cld 9th, ship Lizzie II aiward Robins
lrest.
rosTOS-Ar Feb sth, slip Serampore, rowden New
Orleans 9th SW Pass llth ut; ship Reape of Var
mouth Ne, Lorng, Mob 2lSt ut; brig Azores, Morse
Mobile; bark Hen Warren, Stanwpod, Havana
G Ives ioN-1n port 18th, brig Crimea Hichbo-n,
for ROston.
NEW ORLEANs-Cld 18th, ship r X Page, Eldri ge
Havre; adv sh Revenue, Robinson, for Boston r
ly al cargo engaged
MOBILE Ar 2lst, ship r NJ Miles, Sturres. Ssvan.
nah; cid 27st ship james Boga:t, Conway Havre
BosToN-Ar Feb 9, ship TTanquebar. tof Bath An
derscn, Calcutta Oct Sd, Sand Heads 5th bark Rich
mOnd Mitchell, Norfolk; brig Havana Reed Trinidad
sch Canary, Hofses Darien; soh 'ylas, Elliot Bath
PoRTLAND-Ar 9th. sch Concern Dunton. Westport
sch Ino Jewelt Georgetown sch II Hall, Hatch
owe Point Md, for Bath; sch William snowman
Bath for Boston
Naw ORLEANs-A below, ship Pocahontus, Cotter
of and from Bath; cid 3)h ship Nicto in Reed Tar
box, Havre; 3lst ship Marshield Torrey, Liverpool
Shamrock, Doane. do; MILAN, Badger, Boston.
SAVANNAH-Ar 4tn brig Gangs, Spear. Bath.
CHARLEsroN-Cld schs Mani ia, Rogers. Nantes
Amelia, Thorndike, Havre.
NEw YORK-Ar Sth. bark Rhone, Day Savannah; cid
sth, ship John Henry, Merit, Havana
Eastern times., 1856-02-14

FIGHT WITH DEER. As B. w. Farrar,
Esq, of this place, was coming from Lubec,
with his horse and sleigh, on the Gath ult,
when few miles this side of Whiting he dis
covered large buck deer cross the road and
pass on 10 the milI-pond in that vicinity, where
he fell through the ice, but the water being
shoal he broke his way to the opposite shore,
where he was met by Mr.. F. who had Sc
cured club with which TO give him battle
The deer turned, approached the mill near by
where he was overtaken by his pursuer, again
turned. jumped at Mr.. F., when by some mis-
hap both man and deer fell some six feet,
down into walled limits beside the fume OF
the mill where for either TO escape required
exertion and judicious management: SO now
the contest became animated, the deer butling
and striking with his feet, and his adversary
tending off with well directed blows from his
club
"Long time in even scale the battle hung"
But after contest of some half an hour the
noble buck yielded and laid down his life, and
Mr.. Farrar could rejoice that has adversary was
slain.-NdcIiaS UAioa.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
FOREIGN PORTS

PER PERSIA AT NEW YORK;
Ar at Liverpool 9th ship britannia. Woodward. New
Orleans sid 23d. Wm Kent Wilcox PHILADELPHIA
sid 22d, Wateree Hammer, cha lesion; DIV. Elvi q
Owen Alexander. Boston; Ann Z Hooper, RaineS. fol
Baltimore ;Charter Oak, Houdlett for Savannah: ent
for dg 18th, Harvest Gu en,New York; Caravan S nds
New York. Rome, Otis, Philadelphia; Gen Parkhll
Pierce Charleston
Cid from London %, Stephen Larabee, Gray, New
port and New Orleans.
OFF the Wight 23g, Globe Sanders from Lon Ion, fo1
New ORLEANS.
Ar at Falmouth 2Oth Gertrude, Crocker, Calcutt, for
Antwerp.
Ar at Havre 10Th, S ip Katahdin Eustis, Savannah:
23d, Renj Adams hase, New York
Cork. Jan 2I-The Josephine, Bornholm, from Liv-
erpool for Phi adelphia which put into Queenstown
18th, leaky, &c, will discharge.
During heavy les at w, on he Sth, 9th and 10th
January the Juni ta Lowell, bound to America WIS
driven shore, and stranded the Wesern Beach in
this Bay.
AT Constantinople 10TH Thales, Rowland, from New
York.
At Port Baltic Goth ult ships Robert Patten Kelley
Volga, Holm from Boston.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14

WAsHISGToN, Feb 6.-The Potomac is fro;
zen SO far as the vision extends, and the car
riage-road hence TO Alexandra (seven miles)
lies directly across and down the noble stream.
| presume all the artillery of the United
States might have been drawn on bee-line,
in close marching order from the capitol tc
Alexandra at any time during the last fort
night. do not know that this was ever the
case before since the city was formed.
Mr. e. H. Mccormick, of :" Reaper re-
nown, has just received at his place 8. Grand
Medal of Honor" from the French Exhibition
of Industry. The medal is of pure gold Of
large size, contains some $l25 worth of the
shining ore. and is of course faulslessly execu.
ted.-Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
Dfutbs.

In this city, 6th nst Eta, daughter Of John and Mary
L. Hoffman, aged year and months.
In this city, 10th inst Nicholas Fogg, aged 40 years
In Georgetown, 9th inst John Hnckly, aged 6S years.
In Rockland, Adelaide c. Ingraham, aged years, I
months.
In Halowel Miss Josephine W. only daughter of Peter
Aherton ESQ., aged IL years. Mrs. Sarah Morse aged 81
years
In Brunswick, Mr. Ransom Gatchell, aged 10 years;
Russell Whemore Of Springfield Mass Mrs Mary Gross,
aged 90 yrs months.
In Topsham, Mrs Fanny Graves, aged so yrs 10 mos.
In Augusta Rev Barnabas Hedge, formerly of Vassal-
boro, aged 75i Gette Bonne, infant child Of b. Bonne
aged months.
In Lewiston, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bradford.
In Auburn Mr.. Madison Keith.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14

RAILROAD AccIDENTs.-On Tuesday as the
western noon train reached Harwood's cross
ing, between this place and Bowdoinham, the
engineer noticed horse and sleigh about cross
ing the track, and Immediately whslled, but
the driver did not notice the train until it was
nearly upon him. He had just time to jump
out OF his sleigh when it was smashed into
fragments by the engine. The horse had Just
crossed the track, and although thrown down
and dragged some distance, was not, as we
could see much injured The mans grast was
somewhat scattered as we thought. When
will people take warning and use mure care ia
passing railroad crossing. Here was a case
of gross carelessness. The man although Just
about 10 cross the track, was so needless that
the shrlll sound of the whistle, and the thunder
OF the approaching train, scarce aroused him to
a sense of his danger. Well, it wasn't our
sleigh that got smashed.-Brunswick Tel
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
Bath, Jan. Z, 1856.

Scorr MORSE & Co. under the necessity of calling
all those indebted them by account, whose
term of credit has EXPIRED make immediate payment to
enable them their immediate and pressing liabili-
need it We do need and must haze primo ipdi and
do justice TO creditors and What
would you do if your creditor told you you did need
your pay, and did not pay yoa 2 Could you buy your
bread and pay your debts We in the same condi-
ton. Therefore, you need pay to do justice and
yourselves All notes and of than three
standing, with others, will be left with some
collect who will not call rs)nay, unless there
special agreement to the contrary. So about this time
look out for a STORM ~
Bath, Jan. I, 1896 1y30
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
Home Manufactures.

We intend to do all work well it is done anywhere
and as cheap in proportion 10 quality.
We planning Boards Panks, Deck Joist Clapboards
&c, well and cheap it is done anywhere else
We also planning MoulIngs of all descriptions, and
furnish them by the foot plane them for others We
also manufacture round Balusters of different Sizes to
der and keep them on hand for sale.
We also prepared for planning, Throating and Fit
ting ships Knees Turning Staucheons, making Plugs and
saving Wedges for Plankng, Launching aud for Treenais,
at short notice.
Doors Slshes and Blinds common sizes, constantly
hand aud for sale. Also Pankng, Launching and Tree
nail Wedges and Plugs for sale.
With good machinery, good stock good workmen, and
prompt attention, aIeprepared do custom work, and
think satisfy areasonabe public that deserve
share OF their patronage. Call and see.
SCOTT MORSE & co.
Eotb Ian
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
Murriugfs.

In this city, 7th nst by Rev. N Brooks Mr. Lewis +
Sawyer to Miss Laura Il. Plummer, both of this city
In Bowdonham, u ult by L. l.. Thorn ESQ., Mr. James
L. Temple to Miss Letce Nckerson, both ofB.
In Bowdon, 10th inst, by the same, Mr. George W.
Small to Miss Rachel p. Cornish, both of Bowdoin.
In lewiston Mr.. Daniel T. Turner Miss Ellen Wadley;
Mr. Asa Hicks Of Harrison, Miss Mary A. Lyon OF L.
In Auburn, Mr.. Leonard White, Jr. to Miss Dorcas
c. Hatch
In Portland, Mr. Salmon p Gorham to Miss Rachel G.
Read, both, of Auburn.
In Augusta f. Towle to Miss Alice Carver both
OF West Gardiner; Mr. Alex p Kelley of Gardiner, Miss
Maria A. Bullen of Ptston.
In HallOwel Mr.. benjamin. Stewartson to Miss Irene
Berry, all of Augusta.
In Lyermore, Leander D. Farrah Of North Turner to
Miss Julia Turner OIL.
In Rockland MIR Alfred X. Burns to Miss Fanny B.
Gregory, all of Rockland; Mr. Elisha A. Could
Miss Lucy ]. Bentley Of ThomastOn.
In Belfast Mr. Alvah Burgen to Miss Sarah Tripp both
of Rockland.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
ISAAC FL. DUPEE,
DAGUERREAN & AMBROTYPIST

z. H1 DES bnlIding, Front st, Bath, Ne.
AVING bought the right of Sagadahoc County is now
prepared take these beautiful pictures, which
admired by all who them BY this method it only
qures third Of the time required for Daguerreoype
Children can be taken in second Persons wishing
kenesses of their children have for saying
they get them. All they have to do is bring
them in 1 take them in any weather, and get
them and good the stormy weather just good
bright day. These pictures not reversed
daguerreotype-are durable, and in any
light and natural than any other picture. You
have pictures copied from others in this way any
size.
All are invited to call and examine specimens at my
rooms, and for themselves Every attention paid to
persons in of daguerreoypes ambrotypes at my
rooms.
On hand good of Cases Of all kinds Lockets
Pins, Rings &c, sold at the lowest prices, and warranted
to be good the best.
All work entrusted to my will be attended to with
promptness and despatch. No work will be allowed to
away with any blemish spot on it.
Price reasonable.
Bath, Jan. %, 1856. 33tf
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
A good Remedy, q Public Good.

HAILs CouGH BALsAM will surely relieve Colds Coughs
Hoarseuess and all affections Of the Throat and Langs
This article used with great BY Capt Hor
ito Hail. master ship ~Horatio all ports Of the
No family should be without so valuable an article
this proved Itself to be- promotes expectoraton
and clears all foreign from the Throat and Lungs
truly producing healthy action
Sold at IS cents per bottle, by Hildrelh Sampson and
A. G. Page 2m34
Eastern times., 1856-02-14

TIE foowng htgh testimonial in favor Of Dr. Haydens
Fals, IS from Wm. II. Eddy, Esq, OF Cambridge.
Dear Sir-Alow to congratulate you the splendid
success which your Pills have WITH by the public
which daily hear spoken ofn the highest praise
for their superior merits over all other pills freely
add testimony their behalf having used them myself
and in my family with decided benefit. II this humble
tribute to their virtues is Of any service you you are
liberty to use the same In any manner you may think
proper am, dear sir yours, with much esteem,
WILLIAM Ii. EDDY,
To DR.. VIM. R. Hayden 1m32
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
DISASTERS,

Sch Mary Ann Guest from New York for Phiiadel-
ph bet e reported missing at Lewcs Del, Feb g.
Brig Rowland of Thomaston laden with stone, re-
Gently abandoned, and sinking, fallen in 25th ul
by ship Enterpe, at New York from Liverpool. Brig
Rowland, Jones sid from Eastport 22d ult for New
1ork. When fallen in with, the fire in the cabin
was still burning, and the deck had taken fire-HeI
bows were ,foye
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
EASTERN TIMES
- s@ MlRINE JOURNAL. aa

STINSoS x Co., No Long Wharf, Boston, Agents
for the UNION LINE Of packets from Bath Boston, Capt
Snson favOraby known experienced merchant and
shipmaster formerly of this city All business entrusted
to him will be attended with promptness and despatch
ARTHUR D0NNELL Agent for Bath.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
! State Of Mainc..

LINCOLN, ss.-Ata Probate Court hell at Wiscassel
on the 4th day ofFebruary, A. ID. 1856.
ORDERED that Adam Lemont Guardian Of the Minors
" and Heirs at Law Of Samuel s. Lemont, late Of Bath
deceased notify all persons interested that Account
Guardianship the Estate OF said Minors will be offered
Tor allowance alta Probate Court at Wscasset the first
Monday Of March next at ten o'clock A. NJ when and
where they may be present II they
Notice to be given by publishing attested copy Of thus
Order in the Eastern Times three weeks successfully
fore said Court Given under my hand, this fourth day
February, A. d. 1856.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
Copy Attest, Z. EooTE, Jr., Register. 3w34
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
PORT OF BATH.

FRIDAY Feb >.
CLEARED.
9TH, sch William Snowman, Boston.
MONDAY, Feb IL.
ARRIVED
Feb l1th. schr II Hal Hatch Cove Point Nd with
W timber TO ID Robinson.
C-rhe brig J d Pennel, butt at unswck, years
old ls TONS has be purchased in Boston, for S240t
cash.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
DOOR, SASH AND BLIND
T. ACToRX Y

THE subscribers have established Mandatory for
king DOORS, 5 SHES, BLINDS &c, and having pro-
cured the Heuest and most app Oued Machinery at
great expense with the best ofworkmen solicit their share
Of the public patronage. We invite all in of the
above articles ca and examine for themselves,
think satisfy them that it is for their interest,"
Eastern times., 1856-02-14

" Reader, are you afflicted with any kind of humors
suffering from the effects Of Indigestion atulency cos
tiveness troubled with bilious stomach affection Of the liy
er, or the piles consult your physician and he will
undoubtedly advise you procure bottle of G. w. stones
Vegetable Liquid Cahartic has been proved relia-
bic remedy in all the above complaints I'm
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
To DR.. VIM. R. Hayden

"THE LAST SHALL FIRsr."-An inspired saying, full
filled in G. W. Stones Cough, Consumption and Bronchitis
Elixir the best known remedy for coughs, colds, soar
hroats, &c Whatever has been done be done again.
so the afflicted need not sink in SPIRIT but try at once
this simple remedy which has wrought prodgies ofwonder
1m32
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
SP0K EN-.

Nov a. in Straits of Gaspar, ship Miss Mag Hinck-
ley for New York,
Jan Is, off the >malls, ship Gonda, Michaes, fiom
Liverpool for Savannah.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14

OWE call for Boots, for have large stock Of
VI hand-or leave your orders for them, for
have good workmen there is in the State.
March 6. l.. 5. FISHER.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
Ladies',

V0U have Boots and Shoes, Of any kind, made at
short notice, by leaving your orders my store(for
have the workmen (March g l.. 5. FISHER.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
Grand Military Ball.
Ladies',
The New Liquor Law
Has nothiHg to do acHh CIRCUITS
selling CI0thinr.

Fresh from Boston new lot Of clothing has come,
Where thelaw says shall sell no rum,
And you'd better believe my assortment complete
rigs for your body, from your head your feet
Perspiration may tell you to try a thin coat,-
That in Summer breezes will gracefully float.
All, gents, tirout's the that has them on hand,
The fashions and fabrics equally gwand.
Ifstii you are quoting the high price OF -four,
And all the provisions You daily dcvour,
Then Grort is the Ran, and now at his store,
lle'llsell you even cheaper than ever before.
Call in and look at goods If you will,
Wen show them cheerfaily as we now do our bill,
Come hook fos tle proofand judge for yourselves,
OF the Ready made clothing piled our shelves.
Come /! Come!t Come to GROUTnS!!!
Three doors North Eliot House Block Front Street Bats
Maine. ii. p. GROJT.
July I, 1855.
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
VALENTINES +! VALENTINES +!
For the Leap Year,
At Wholesale and Retail.
The Largest and most select assortment of
Sentimental, Sarcastic & Comic
Valentines offered to the public, be
STEARNS' NEWS DEPOT.
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue of license from the Judge of Probate for Lin
ID cou County, shall sell Public Auction, Satur-
day, the 18th day of March next, at O'Clock, p NJ the
premises, all the real estate Of the late George Maxwell
late Of Bowdonham, deceased consisting of the homestead
farm, and all the buildings thereon situated, excepting the
dwelling house. SAMUEL IL. FULLER.
BowdOnham, Feb. 5, 1856. 3w34+
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
New Goods! New Goo ds

nHllE very latest arrival at ID. +. PERCY'S. No. 9
kellys Block, large lot Of new and seasonable DRY
AND FANCY GOODS, such as silks, Shawls and Dress
Goods; Embroideres White Goods Of every description
Domestcs of all knds Flannel of every grade, Table
ems, Embossed Covers Linen Bosoms Paris do Stamped
Collars and Bands, &c. &C. together with good assort-
ment of thick Cloths for mems and boys wear.
The subscriber is determined to adhere strictly tn The
Eastern times., 1856-02-14
Tannerv for Sale.

THE subscriber being about remove offers for sale his
Tannery, situated in phpsburs. Also the dwelling
house in which he lives, together with barn, store newly
built and about two acres of land.
Terms reasonable.
Apply OWEN Co., Bath, or the subscriber on the
premises. II. j. SEGEBERG.
Phipsburg Feb. l3, 1856 6w35