davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-10

LAnay RoRBERY.-CmoRoFoRs usKD.-A gentleman rom
New Orleans was robbed at the Gslt House sAys LOUIS
vile paper night before last OF s4eoo'he money con-
snp Of nine $500 notes and 500 note on the New
Orleans banks Three Of the $500 notes were on tno
Louisiana State Bank The robbery was Effected in the
following manner His was entered through the
trsnsom and he was put under the influence OF chloro-
form The thief then took the key Of the trunk from the
rocket opened IT, and not finding any money,
sr,mned his person where he discovered the money IN
hankerchief tied round his body The gentleman was 10
in the early cara and called for that purpose but
s no answer received the room was opened and he
vns found perfectly stupehcd from choroform Medi-
cal aid was called In and the gentleman was revived he
offered $1,000 for the recovery Of the money.
A purL PpyvrxrEp-Thc Columbus Sun of The 3D. inst
says:
For two days past various runors have been crcua
ted in our city Of the presence Of parties from montgomery
Alabama who had come for the purpose o. hghnng
duel we learn that the Of the principals are H.
Hudson and -- Lyman. About noon yesterday the
sheriff OF Muscogse county arrested Lyman ana tns case
was undergoing investigation yesterday evening 20 .ne
hostile meeting likely 10 be npped IN the bud ~ inc in-
tervention Of the law" 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-10

A FULL REPORT OF THE FOURTH DAYS PROCEED
INGs OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoEYEN-
TIoN.
We are indebted to the Cincinnati Enqurer for the sub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

capture of BurgoySss army had gwen PROD
ali. .ssnran.n Of it, ultimate establishment.
The practice Of selfgovernment had been
commenced in many Of the States, and oond
Of confederation among them all been submitted 70
their approval by Congress. The preparation 'or
an alliance with foreign States promised ia'orao'e
issue. Even the management OF the war was
assuming a better aspect. Nothing was lett to
h, deue but to persevere in the course which
,sa heen commenced The moment was then
favorable for retiring from scene upon which
be had acted without respite for nearly four
years He had risen from the position OF dis.
trust in Congress to the command of high
and leading influence. Since the Declaration
Of Independence, his policy had gained an unques-
toned ascendency. 1t was during the year then
about to close that member remarked IN letter
TO friend IL never can think we shall finally fail
of success while Heaven continues to the Congress
the life and labors of Mr. John Adams he
equal to the controversy in all its stages. tie stood
upou the shoulders of the whole Congress when
reconciliation was the wish Of all America. lie
was equally conspicuous in cutting the knot when
tied the colonies to Great Britain. In word,
deliver to you the opinion Of every man IN the
House. when add that he possesses the clearest
head and firmest heart of any man in the Congress.
At this point, we will take our leave OF Mr..
Adams for the present, reservlng the remainder Oh
his biography for the subject of future article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-13

sition about the sacrednem ofproperty on "a. ~,
seas, during war, will be accepted BY HngIapi -
France; but certainly the proposition e a.
those which sooner or later must become inre.."s
rated into the law Of nations. ~
General Kmety's protest against Sir W. WI
lismss selfaudatory speeches seems TO have h..
disogreeable to the English press, All the joursl.
tore and substance; still they refrain from breai;,s
the idol they have raised with their own h,oS.
General Williams has, as yet, remained silent On q.
subject. A.Pc
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
Marriaars.
RI Hn q

In this city. 10Th uIL by Rev E. Whtesey, Samuel A.
Greeeaf to Christaun Frazier, both Of this city.
In this city, ID inst by Rev. A. Moore Mr.. hraim
Rowe 10 Miss Susan Clifford, both Of Georgetown.
In TINS city 9TH Inst, by Jeremiah ELLSWORTH Esq,
Emery " est and Miss Ellen Sweeny, both Of Bath.
In East Boston, Sd inst. Capt. Edward W. Randall, of
this city, to Miss Jane d. Cole Of EB
In Lewiston, Edwin Wyman to Rebecca L. Libby, both
of Wales. ..-r hos. j. ar.s rs es...f.s .-r.1
In Auburn, Wm II. Curtis to Eliza A. Bryant, both OF
Turner; Isaac ID. Pettengill to Deborah NJ. Gowell.
In Danville, David Frank Of Poland to Martha L. Ham
mond. q.
In Livermore Mr. Leander D. Farrar Of North Turner,
to Julia Morse, of Lvermore.
In Brunswick Mr. Robert s. Pencil to Miss Deborah B.
Thomas. i~sr5 .sI7 ,s -.-.-a- rr-If
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
Bath Gas Light Gomnany.
y, Pocket Knives.
Produce,

A GOOD assortment Of English and American Poke
II Knives for sale by ss1EGs q IL. NJ. B0vEY.s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
= DbMEsT c FORTS.

BosToN-Sl 30th ship G Hyde Tropic.
New ORLEANs-Ar oath, (by tell ship Union, Davis,
New York s-us
MoBILE-Ar 2sth, tby teD bark Reindeer, Nichols,
Rio Jaheiro. - --.
skvASAH-Ar2 4rh. brig Augusta, Stone, New York;
cid bark Rhone, Day do; brig Angola Sharply, Wis
casset.
NoRFoLK-Ar 18th. ship Transit, Davis Bo n for
Washin ton ID {, put Ill accou, of ice; ar 18th
Thy tell ship locahon'us, ON osfon TO Richmond.
New loRK-Cid 29ih brig E w >eybuine Hubbard
81 Jago sid, ship Robinsoni below,sh Albert Gar
tin, from iveIpooi. NVHf ID. t5L
osToN-Ar Jan 81 ba.k Indian Queen, (of Bath,
Mason Mobi,e brig q Ii he I. Cof Boo hbay) Kent
Nor ok cid. ship Roger Maxwell Havana.
aGALvEsroN-In spoft 18th. bark Neuces Stevens
foston, ldg; San Jancirto, Weeks do. y ~
NEW ORLEANs-Ar I'D, bark kineo, Everett. ath
1-zTie Loud, ann. Rio Janeiro; sch Old Dominion
i3unker, New lork; sd ship James dovey Robins
Wadoboro; bark lila Dean Gage Boston; cid 23d
ship Flo Southland, Day. Havre: Clara Brookm n
Higgins and Sout ina, Trott Liv ROO; towed
to sea- bark Transit ooh ship Lexington; adv, shiI
Kineo. for Marseiles
MoBILE-Ar sd, sch Alfaret'a, chase, Havana.
"a RLEsTon-C Id 9th ship Yemas e. Chids, Lon
don '7 ii VII 81. 1a11' rifa {
NoRFoLK-A 25th sch a per Carver Augusta
NEwPoRr-ln port 9th, ship Ontario, forC hsrleston
wig wind g1-- fH, Dr. sH.'H aI-T HrGti
PoRTLAND-Ar Feb l, schs Mayfower, Hodsdon
ooottbay; Try Again Lowell, Phipsburg; ArmoI ial
Wa lace, do. ff ~. NJ. i..f
osroN A Feb 1t brig florida, of w 4ldoboro
Morton Mobile. - w
KEY, wEsr-Sld 25th bark wRlodget. W ait, No
bile brig HiIn d. Keen st arks. to load for haries
ton. -- @ -' --t
PnILADELPHIA-At the Breakwa,er 30tl, ship Topic
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
ISAAC Ell. DUPEE,
DAGUERREAN & AMBROTYPIST.
Z.UYpE,s binding Front St.. Bath. Me.

z. HYDE'S building, Front St, Bath, Me.
IAyING bought the right of Sasadahoc County, is now
prepared to take these beautiful pictures, which are
admired by all who them. BY this method only re-
qpres third Of the time required for Dasuerreoype
Children can he taken in second Persons wishing
Hkenesse of their children have now for saying
they get them. All they have to do is to bring
them in TO me- can take them in any weather. and get
them natural and good; the stormy weather just good
bright day. These pictures are not reversed
daguerreutype-are durable, and in any
light and natural than any other picture You
have pictures copied from others in this to any
size. t-AS- % a4 W. HAA E- A + A-H
All are invited to call and examine specimens at my
and for themselves Every attention paid to
persons in Of daguerreotypes anibroypes at my
rooms. Hr t...
On hand good assortment Of Cases of all kinds Lockets
Pins Rings &C., sold at the lowest prices and warranted
to be good the best. --ir.a ,l-1l i.-I.-IH-i
All work entrusted to my will be attended to with
promptness and despatch No work will be allowed to 60
away with any blemish spot on it.. --rfaa,ss-ssf y
Price reasonable. ,..s.,..
Bath, Jan. %, 1866. 33d
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

We are gratifed to announce to readers CATHAR-
TIC PILL (of which see advertisement columns from
that justly celebrated physician and Chemist, DR c.
AVER HIS Cherry Pectoral, everywhere known the
best remedy ever ofere to the Public for Coughs &c.
has prepared them to expect that any thing from his lab
oratory would be worthy ofattento As medicine
is versay taken tn Physical Pill the public
will be glad to know Of m such trustworthy
We happen to know aud them This
has Intrinsic merits, fully equal compound that has
ever issued from his Crucibes, and co-equ ety well
worth trial Whenever such medicine becomes
Racine Com. 4ir.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

aPasssdxo be enaeted-Aa act to repeal 'sn
act in relation - the formation Of military
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
State of Waine,

LINCOLN, IS Ala Probate Court he'll at Wiscdsset
on the 4th day ofFebruary, A. ID. 1856.
ORDERED, that Adam LemOnt, Guardian Of the Minors
" and Heirs at Ltw Of Samuel 5. Lemont late Of Bath
deceased notify all persons Interested that Aeon
Guardianship the Estate ." said Minors will be offered
fr allowance. Probate Cnrrt at Wiscasse the first
Monday Of March next, o'clock A. NJ, when and
where they may he present II they cause. g1r3 z
Notice to he given by publishing attrsted copy Of this
Orer in the Eastern Times three weeks succrssively be-
fore sfl Court. Gwen under hand, tins fourth day
February, A. d. 1856
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge Of Probate.
Copy Attest, Z. Foorg, Jr., Register 3w34 .
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
A good Remedy, n Public Good,

HALLS CeUGH BALsAN will surely relieve Colds Coughs
HcarSe1ess, and all affections Of the fhruat Lungs
This article first used with great by Capt Hora
ito Hali master of ship .Horo," in all ports the
No family should be without so valuable article
this has proved Itself to be. promotes free expectur
and cleans all foreign matter from the Throat and Lungs
truly produciI healthy action.
Sold at 10 cents per bottle, by Iidreth Sampson and
A. G. Page 1- 2m34
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

II Realer are you afflicted with any kind OF huniors
or suffering from the effects Of Indigestion fatulency cos
veness, troubled with bilious stomach affection of the liv-
the piles if 50 consult your physician, will
undoubtedly advise bottle G. W. pnes
Vegetable Liquid CatharJic has been proved relI
bic remedy in all the above complaints. 2m f.-r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

by virtue Of license from the Judge OF ProbIs
- coli County, shall sell at Public Auction Satnr-
day, the 18th day Of March at o'clock, P NJ the
premises, all the estate 81 the late George Maxwell
late Of deceased Consisting Of the homestead
farm and all the buildings thereon situated, excepting the
dwelling house. = $685. SAMUEL ii. FULLER
Bowdoinham, Feb 5, 1856. 3w34s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

Il WHAT ESTIMATION PHYSICIANS, FOR
DISEASES OF THE EUSGS.-John A Berry, NJ ID Sac6,
Me- says: 'DuFing practice OF years. have
ase ti the popular remedies for Cnu ms, and
ished that your Vegetable Pulmonary BaLsam best,
aud hope it will be better and generally
used Reed Cutler Co, Druggists, Boston, propreiors.
Be careful 10 get the genuine are many nuita-
tioRs. Price 80 and 81.
Sold il Bath by ADothecaries generally. .Y-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
The fouoUrng high testimonial in fauor of Dr. Haydens
PITS IS from I'm. II. EddQ. Esq, ocEaplbridge. /

Dear Sr-Aluw me to congratulate You the splendid
which your Pills have met with, by the public
which daily hear spoken ofin the highest Of praise
for their superior merits all 9th pills. freely
add my testimony their behalf having used them myself
and in my family with decided benefit. Ii this humble
tribute their virtues of any service you you
liberty to use the same in any manner you may think
proper am, dear sir, yours, with much esteem, Sd
WILLIAM Ii. EDDY,
To DR.. VIM R. Hayden ~ STg,rep 1m32
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
mr. Smiih. of alabama, voted tor Mr.. Aiken

Mr.. Smith, Of Alabama, voted tor Mr.. Aiken
nder protest. s l ~ = ~
Other gentlemen sai.lE sought to make en-.
PLANTATION, the greatest confusion existing.
Several members now changed their votes and
were greeted with applause. rF,.. 4
Announce the voiel' was now shouted from
ali parts Of the House. 4fA '"@
After further debate Mr.. Clingman offered o
resolution declaring that by reason of the adop-
ton OF the plurality rule and the votes taken UNI
der 1t, Mr.. Banks had been duly chosen Speaker
and is hereby so declared. Passed by yeas 1885,
NAYS SO.
Several gents explained. Though, they had
consistently voted against Banks they felt bound,
AS judges, not as electors-to carry out the or
derof the House by voting for the above resolu
ton.
Mr. Banks was by request Of the Clerk couduc-
ted 70 the Chair by Messrs. Aiken, Fuller and
Campbell. -a9 ,i-.s-s III frrt (
He was greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheers,
and amidst the profoundest silence which follow
ed said r-e srs.fa.l -s.---.7 .-rr
Gentlemen of the House of Representatives.
Before i proceed to complete the acceptance OF
the office which you have conferred upon me,
avail myself Of your indulgence to express my
obligation for the honor conferred upon me. Il
would afford far greater pleasure were it accompa-
MED even by the self assurance that could bring
to the discharge of arduous and delicate duties al
ways difficult, but now environed with unusual
difficulties, any capacity Commensurate with their
responsibility and dignity. l can only say that
shall bear myself SO far applicable. with fideli-
ty TO the Interests and institutions of the country
and the government, and with impaItiaIity far
as regards the members Of this House. have no
personal objects to accomplish. l am animated
by single desire of contributing in some little
degree to the maintenance of the well established
principles of our government, in their original,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
DISASTERS.

The brig Samuel Peters, of New Orleans, came In
collision with the ship Harvey, of Maine, and sank N
three minutes afferward The Captain and four seamen
were saved on board the Harvey but the mate and five
seamen were drowned The Harvey was damaged to
the amount of $4,000. The brig and cargo were insur
ed in New Orleans. -s-, y r,.-E rs L
New ship James Hovey, at New Orleans. from Wal
doboro the ship before reported in contact with
brig Peter-The ship is reported to have been dam
aged to the amount of $1,000. 1f'tt aEta
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
maa EAsTERN TIMES ROO
"a MiRt1E gjOUlNikE aA

srISsos & Co., No. 5 Long wharf, Boston, are Agents
for the UNION LAWS Of packets from Bath Boston, Capt
Stnson ayoraby experienced merchant and
shipmaster formerly Of this city All business entrusted
to him will be attended to with prompnsss and DESPATCH
ARTHUR D0NNELL, Agent for Bath. it tslil i
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

HE DISASTER ON BOARD THE BBIG WM.
H. Stafford. Net0 York. Fen 4-rne brig
w. IL. Stafford, while lying al anchor near the
Fulton Ferry, had her cable parted by The force
of the ice and the fluid tide. when she drilled
To The vicinity of the Navy Yard, aud was
brought TO nv her best bower anchor. This
vas at 3 O'clock this morning. All on board
except the captain then repai9ed other berihs.
Al 6 A. M, IT was discovered that she was
filling very fast with the water up 10 The lower
berths. A n were aroused and went on deck
and the vessel Immediately went down. Twu
men named Wn. Brown aud Frank X, der.
mariners, got intn The cross-tyees, and they were
afterwards rescued by boat from the receiv-
ing ship North Carolina They were brought
On board The ship in almost exhausted Gun
duinn, but soon revived under the treatment ul
the surgeon Of The ship. All the others ON
board the brig persisted. These were the cap
tain. named Smith, his wife and two children.
girl aged eleven, aud boy four wears of age.
The names at ihe crew were Alexander Brln-
ner, Henry Williams, and the conk, cnlured ;
The latter were shipped ia Demarara, all the
others we're shipped in Boston, whence she
sailed on her outward passage The captain
belonged 10 Frankfort, Me. The vessel hailed
from Bangor, was about years old and $50
tons burthen.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

"THE LAST SHALL FIRsT."-An inspired saying, full
filled G. W. stones Cough Consumption and bronchitis
Elixir, the best known remedy for coughs, colds,
throats, &c Whatever has been done be done again
the afflicted need not sink in spirit, but try
this simple remedy which has wrought prodges ofwonder
1m32 -4I il7 t.-t PIG
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
PORT OF BATH.

.Atr sai q r THURSDAY, Jan 81.
sQl- sa VIZ ARRIVED. -
Sch Loduskia, Rouse, kappahannock River, wit
timber TOD. ID. Robinson -.
-.tH Hf ARRIVED.
Jan %, sch Messenger, Dunton, Boston. NJ 7
30th, brig May Queen, NJ rton, Damariscotta-
AZ s1. slt ftNti 44E CLEARED.
Jan slst, sch Convoy, Hi gins, Boston. '''
-seNl = a. 2 Il. = SAILED. rs - rTHr
Feb 1st, brig Altavila, Carver, Cardenas.
Brig May Queen, Morton. Hayana. goa
Sch Julia Franklin, Low, Port and. s..,..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

GEM AbkL2.-Some of the Spaniards
tell hard stories of Gen. Walker they say
that ION his arrival at Granada, he levied a
contribution of $50 900, and seized upon mer-
ch.ndise, jeweiry, and everything that he
could find, to satisfy his troops. The lady
NIcho ChamorrO was violated, and maltreated
In the most horrible manner, in the process of
taking some rings from her, and the death of
the good lady was The consequence of these
brutaliies. The violence committed by these
children of hell are innumerabIe. They did
not even respect an unfortunate infant of five
years, which was struck dead by them.',-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
$3.50 NHL -
d The New Liquor Law III i.
Has nothing to do aeith CIRCUIT S
aal4 selling CTothi1to. II gaaw 4

Has nothing to 40 artth GROO1N d
-4-a selling Clothing. gaa" 4
Fresh from Boston new lot Of clothing has come
Where thelaw saysman shall sell rum ,lrA
And you'd better believe my assortment complete
With rigs for your body, from your head to Your feet.
Precipitation may tell you to try thin Coat
That in Summer breezes will gracefully float.
Ah gents, Grout's the man that has them on hand
The fashions and fabrics are equally grand.
Hstillyou quoting the high price OF -four.
And all the provisions you daily deEour,s
Then Circuit is the man, and now at his store,
He'll you even cheaper than ever before. sgO
Call in and look at our goods if you VIII, W. .a1T
Wen show them as cheerfully as now do BILL
Come look for the proof and judge for yourselves,
ofthe Ready clothing now piled our shelves.
| Come !! Come J! Como 10 GROUTSg!! tho
Three doors North Elo! House Block Front Street Bath
Maine II. p 6ROCT.
July 1855. W r--1 efI; Do rrirere tara "a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
New Goods! New Goods

THE very latest arrival at ID. T. PERCY'S, No. Q
Kefy's Block, large lot Of and seasonable DRY
AND FANCY GOODS, shch as silks,. Shawk and Dress
Goods Embroderes, White Goods Of every description,
Domestics Of kinds Flannel every efade Table n-
ems Embossed Covers Linen Bosons Paris do, Stamped
Collars and Bands &C., Ne. together With good assort-
ment Of thick Cloths for mems and boys, wear.
The subscriber is determined to adhere strictly to the
~ sol One Price Cash System -ssi..
Of doing business, and by doing offer his goods
are and fresh, and among them superb ss Of
Delins and Prints that cannot be ound elsewhere in The
city An who are In want anything In the Dry Goods
hne,and at GREAT BARGAfNS,are invited call and
for themselves cheap cash store opposite
the Sagadahsek House. - y ~ = = y
Bath, Feb. g. 1856. - t-.-s.--r-y y 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
Ladies,

YOU can have Boots and Shoes, of any kind, made at
short notice, by leaving your orders my storeor
have the workmen . a.. (March 81 X L. s. FISHER.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

Scorr MORSE 4 Co. under the necessity Of calling
all those indebted to them by note account whose
term Of credit has expired make immediate payment
enable them to meet their Immediate and pressing habii
ties. Don't I'VE will pay the inerest-they don't
need n We do need it. and must hare primo ipai and
rest to do justice creditors and ourselves What
would you do, your creditor told you you did need
your pay, and did not pay you Could you buy your
bread and pay your debts We are in The condi-
ton Therefore, need u.s. to do justice to and
oyourseyes. All notes and accounts of more than three
years standing with others, wilfbe left with
to collect who will notca personally unless there
special agreement to the contrary. So about this time
look out for STORM rs aa'ttii' 2 p -ta s-A9A
Bath, Jan. 7, 1856 e iffti4 f4'-f ana " W., 1850
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
eWSP9PGE@
Corn and Flour.

DER SCHOONER PERU from New York. 900 BUSHELS
(mealing) Corn 365 bbls sGarden CRy'' mills $50 do
Buckeye State" do 100 do Magnolia do; 100 Shawmutdo
ST. Louis so do Akron City do t0hioD 81 do r. Putnam
do Geuesse Double Extra For sale by y ids a1sd ~
Oct. 8. MCCLELLAN, DENNIS l. CO.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07

Ie-.--r-e FOR fF;%, PORTS. .rrH z .
Ar at Me bonrue Oct 9th, ship Sweden, 6oss New
York
Ar at allao 9Th ut. ship Saxon Levin valpara-
so sid 18Th. big 6 w Kend III Tombez.
AT do oath nit shis Northern Queen, Aogdor from
os'on with coal would sail in few days for Chncha
Islands, TO load soon 80 HFa - = :
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
NICHOLAS NICHOLS.

Deputy Sheriff and Coroner, Sdgadahoc Co.
Office next door north ofIenry Hyde's Book Store Bath
Feb s, l. &c. trs s.. 34tf,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
One Pric,,cl Cnsh Systenll,Ill
Rubber Soles.

THE SUBSCRIBERS now prepared afx Rubber soes
boots and shoes in the mort thorough manner. Also
Rubber shoes Of all kinds repaired to be service
able asssiew. 1.1s.iu newell 80 q .faf1U -rzfg
Boots and Shoes made and repaired as usual, as his
shop on Elm Street. JAMES X. SHAW
Bath, Feb. 3, 1855. Y AsfI Z frR az SAT-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
Sweeten UP.

lust received by JOHN II. MCCLELLAN, and for sale
u lot of Muscoyado Molasses. in Ilhds and Terces;
10 Dolls choice New Orleans Syrups,
10 % Moasses;
10 =" New York Syrup; ..-..,.
Havana Brown Porto Rco Muscovado, Coffee Crushed,
and Crushed Sugars.
Jan. 20. 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
To the Trade.

THE subscribers having completed arrangements which
afford them unusual facilities for purchasing STAPLE
and FANCY DRY GOODS at the LOWEST possible figure
will hereafter be able to conduct Jobbng and Retail
Business upon terms that will INTEREST LII purchaser
who will favor them with call iti Al
..-.t. =, f. .st.,....s I. j. 7. GILMAN L co.
Bath, January :, 1856. .sl,i ..s f5,f4 a.-s sf,s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-02-07
Ladies,

I ERE While and Bronze French Kid Slippers
L ! for that Rail- Quick you lose 'en.
Dec II, 1855. ~ L7lrs M j. w. ROBERTS.