Eastern times. (Bath, Me.). 1853-02-24 [p ].€¦ · And childhood's home, all sweetly blend In...

P 0 E T 11 Y A IIyuin to the NigKt.

BY T. BUCHANAN BEAD.

Oh Night! most beautiful, most rare 1 Thou givest the heavens their holiest hue ;

And through the azure fields of air Bringest down the gentle dew !

Most glorious occupant of heaven, And fairest of the earth and sea !

Tho wonders of the sky are given, Imperial Night, to thee.

For thou, w ith breathless lips apart, Didst stand in that dim age afar,

And hold up thy trembling heart Messiah's herald-star.

In Olivet thou heard’st Ilim pray, And wept thy dews in softer light,

And kissed his sacred tears away ! Thrice blessed, loving Night!

And thou didst overweigh with sleep The watchers at the sepulchre ;

And heard’st the asking Mary weep, Till Jesus answered her.

For this I love thy hallowed reign ! For more than this thrice blest thou art !

Thou gain’st the unbeliever’s brain By entering at his heart !

Oh, Night! most regal! most divine ! Thou lift’st the spirit from the dust!

• God's best and brightest gifts are thine, All thine, and it is just!

From the American Banner.

My Country. BY C. S. 1*EKC1VAL.

There is a name whose sacred spell My heart with rapturous joy can swell,

Allied to joy divine : Or blind my eyes with gushing tears, And Sll my anxious soul with fears,—

My country, it is thine!

The essence of all tender names, The fire that lights all holy flames,

In that one fond name is found. The loves of parents, brother, friend, And childhood's home, all sweetly blend

In that melodious sound.

Its glory is my highest pride, Its darkest shame I fain would hide,

Or wash with tears away. The brightest hopes of future years Around that glorious name appears—

My glorious country’s name for aye !

The love that kindles at the sound No selfish, narrow limits bound,

Whene’er that name I call, I own no part I love the best— No North, no South, no East, no Wat,

My Country, all ix all.

Y A ll I E T Y Very Hungry.

The following extract of a speech deliv- ered by Mr. Olds, of Ohio, in the House of Representatives, is toq good to be lost :

Sir: if Frank Pierce comes to the work assigned him by the Democracy of the country, as I have no doubt he will, there will be as big a muss kicked up i.i Wash- ington city on the 4th of March as there was at Mrs. Smith’s house, (as related by my friend, the ‘Buckeye abroad,') when little Jake Smith ran over to Mrs. Brown’s, to tell her that ‘dad was dead ; inarm was drunk ; the old cow had a calf; John had swallowed a pin ; Jim had got the delirium triangles looking at the rora boreax —[laughter]—and that ain’t all neither,’ says Jake. ‘What else, ’pon ’arth, can be the matter,’ inquired Mrs. Brown. ‘Why, Sal broke the butter plate, Susan has split the pancakes, and Toe has sat down in the skalding tailew we had for dipping candles, and one of the Maltese kittens has got his head in the molasses jug, and we can’t get it out— and we are all so darn’d hungry.’— [Shouts and cheers.] Mr. President, in my imagination, the 4ib of March is pas- sing beloie me, and 1 think the Whig Galphin office-holders pouring out of the various government departments, with the tears running down their piteous no» ses, and their lamentation is, ‘that Web- ster is dead, Filinore has (filibustered, Scctt has got a Native Ameiiran calf, North Carolina has swallowed Graham, and Tom Corwin has got the delirium triangles looking for Northern Aboliiion voles ! [L md and prolonged cheering.] And that ain’t all, either, Mr. President —for Toombs has broken their butter plate, Gentry has spilt their pancakes, and Seward has set down in the scalding tallow they had for dipping ‘higher law’ candles, and Frank Pierce has got into the Presidential chair, and we can’t get him out ; and we are all so darn’d hungry. [Roars of laughter and prolonged s houting]

Poodles.—This species of the canine race, a favorite pet with some ladies, were it not for it sore eyes and some other things, would be universally admired.— The Troy Post gives an inkling of a new breed : —

Freuch poodles are becoming a prized article in this country. We saw a lady get out of the New York cars recentlv, who carried two out in her aims and led one by a strap ; another animal ‘a two leg- criltor,’ accompanied her, but its face was so much covered with hair, and em- itted such a fragrance, that we could not discern the species. It was probably a ‘cross’ between a muskrat and a human being. We are told that it can talk—in fact, we believe we heard it say distinc- tly,‘dein disgusting.*

Whilst engaged in watching the sea, neither the eye nor the mind ever becomes weary. Each successive wave, as it curves its silver foam and dashes on the shore, has some novelty in it. There is no monotony in the motion of the waves, and the mind speculates momentarily on each variety of motion and form, finding in all an inexhaustible fund (or amuse- ment, excitement, pleasure, and wonder. It is no less true than remarkable, thlh the ocean is the only substancs which, in its movements, has not a wearying effect upon the gazer. All other forms, ani- mate or inanimate, may amuse for a moment, a minute, or an hour; Lu* their charm is quickly gene.

Booth, the tragedian, had the misfor- tune to have his nose broken by Tom Flynn, some years since. A lady once said to him, 'I like your acting and beautiful reading, Mr. Booth, but 1 cannot get over your nose.’ ‘No wonder, madam,’ replied he ‘the bridge is gone !’

I old You So.—‘Wife! wife! our cow’s dead—choked with a tifrnip !’

‘I told you so ! I always know’d she’d choke herself with them turnips !’ ‘Bet it was a pumpkin—a darned big

one.’ ‘Wal, it’s all the same. I know’d all

along how it would be. Nobody but a ninny like you, would feed a cow on pumpkins that wasn’t chopt.’

‘The pumkins was chopt. An 1 ’twnnl the pumpkins nuther, what choked her, ’twas the tray—the end on’t is sticking oat of her mouth now.’

‘Ugh ! ugh ! there goes my bread tray. No longer ago than yesterday, I cold you the cow’d swallow that tray.’

There is a merchant in Baltimore, who in adopting certain rules for his future guidance, resolved, many years since, that he would never he worth more than $5,- 000. It is said, that in accordance with this resolution, he has given away many thousands of dollars, and not less than $24,000 for the promotion of the Gospel. His donations are made under a assumed name, and very few persons know who the real giver is.

How Burning Gas is Made.—Many, we presume, are not familiar with the method by winch the common gas burnt, is made.— The process is simple enough when we understand it, as many of our greatest discove- ries are.

Coal gas, or carbnretted hydrogen gas, is made by placing cannel coal in a red liotcyl- ender of clay or iron, and sealing it up tight- ly. A pipe leads off ut one end, and through it the volatile puns of l he coal pass off in I lie form of gas; this passes through lime water before it is allowed to enter the reservoir.— The lime-water absorbs the ammonia and

sulphurous gasses contained in the coal; the gas is tlius purified, and after it leaves the lime-water it passes through cold water, which cools and washes it. Before the way to purify coal gas was discovered, the sul- phuric acid gave great trouble; it blackened white painted walls, and burned hangings, &.c. This wny of making gas is now in general use. It is still the cheapest gas produced.

A Cheap Luxury.—As a weary traveller was wending Ins way through the mud, out in n far west region of tli»country, lie discovered ahead, n young maiden standing in the door of a small log house. He rode up in front of the house and asked the mnitlen for a drink of water, he drank it, and she being the first woman he had seen for several days offered her n dime for a kiss. The young maiden accepted the offer, and received both the kiss and the dune. The traveller was about to resume his journey, but never before having seen a (lime the maiden asked

* What am I to do with the dime?’ You may use it any way you wish,’ he

replied, * it is yours.’ ‘That being the case,’ she replied, ‘I’ll

give you back the dime and take another kiss.’

‘Does the Court understand you to say, Mr. Jones, that you saw the editor of the Auger of Freedom intoxicated ?’ ‘Not at all, sir; l merely said that I had seen him frequently so flurried in his mind that he would undertake to cut out copy with the snuffers—that’s all.’

The duties of the employer and the employed are fixed and certain. While the employer should not refuse to pay the laborer his hire, it is equally the duty of the employed in all cases to perform his labor diligently, and to protect his employer’s interests and property. If the laborer fails to perform these duties, be robs bis employer, just as much as if he were to lake money from his desk.

Wrongs may try a good man, but cannot imprint on him a false stamp. A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find, creates them.

Ycur character cannot be seriously harmed, except by your own acts- If any one speaks evil of you, let your life be so that none will believe him.

Jonathan Edwards supposed that God sustained and upheld nature in a similar ! manner to '.hat of a reflection in a mirror —that the Universe was the reflection of; the actual presence of God.

In the Michigan legislature some mem- bers not only go for the elitije Maine law, but wish to include within the same stringent provisions a proviso against to- bacco, lea, coffee, sugar, mustard, pepper- sauce and catsup.

Few things are necessary for the want? of this life, but it takes an infinite number to satisfy the demands of opinion.

Intense mental activity, steadily direc- ted to some leading pursuit, is the source of all distinction.

‘Bones, said Ginger,’ ‘which had you rather ride in—a stage coach or steamboat ?’ ‘Why I’d rather ride in a coach, bekase if it upsets there you is ; but if de steamboat blows up, whar is you ?’

Why is a inan charged with a crime like types ? Because lie should not be lucked up till the matter is well proved.

Yankee Dunning.—An editor tints re- marks:

‘Wagons cannot run without wheels— boats without steam—or a newspaper be carried on without funds, no more than a dog can wag his tail when lie lias none. Onr subscribers are all good, but what does n tnaq’s goodness Jo when it don’t do you any good? We have no doubt that every one thinks that all have paid except him, and as we are clever fellows, and this is a small matter, a coup’e of dollars will make no difference. It would not, if it were confined to a dozen, or even a hundred cases, but when the slow fever seizes so many, the complaint is alto- gether too general. As the hull-frog said, ‘It’s fun for you, but it’s death to us.’

Apple Trees near Stone Walls. A writer ia the Journal of Agriculture, says lie has seen orchards in which rows of trees near- est a stone wall, produced more than two rows in the middle of the orchard. He recommends border-walls with trees, where.it tnay be con- venient and desirable, as their roots will ex- tend under them, and use the nourishment that accumulates there, ar.d which is not avail- able to other crons. This plant would be or- namental as well as useful along many of the broad walls on New England farms.

‘I sliali die soon, Cuffy ; 1 must set out on a long journey.’

‘Berry well, replied Cuffy ; ‘I guess you hnb good go;n# cause its all de way down bill.’

There is a fellow down east whose legs are so crooked that his pantaloons turn hind port before in less than half an hour after lie puts them on.

A silver dollar weighs two and a half pen- nyweights less than an ounce ; and it con- tains nine hundred and three parts in one thousand of pure silver, with ninety-seven parts to one thousand of alloy.

Abolition or Divobce.— Mrs. E. O. Smith has defined her position on the subject of divorce, in the following terms : For- bid divorce in tolo. 1 would have it erased from the statute-book. People marry at their peril at best; Let them abide the con- sequences. m We have no right to insist upon a form lor the good of society, and then in- terpose its anti buta to annul that farm.— Marriage is good or bud. If it is divine in its nature, it cannot be set aside l*y human laws, l! it be a civil institution, we should Iteware how vve undermine human faith by sanction- ing a breach of contract. If you provide lor the escape of a few individuals from the bond, you prepare the way for the escape of many. If you say that the contract may be

abriged m time, to one, you admit it may be to ail.’

Moot Points. Whether the Hebrews ; were not invariably tried by Jewry?

Whether public vocalists who sing out of tune ran ho legally arrested for uttering false no'ea ?

Whether a blind man can he held liable lor a bill payable at sight ?—Punch.

Suppose a ton of chalk is worth five dollars, what should a quart of milk sell for? A New York Exchange says, ‘Multiply the chalk hy the distance to the mill, anJ divide by the richness of the cream. Sharp, isn’t he?

Economy is a good thing, and should be practised by all, hut it should show itself in denying ourselves—not in opposing others. We see persons spending dollar after dollar one hour, and hi the next trying to stve a penny-piece off a wood-sawyer, coallleaver, or market woman. Such things are dis- graceful, if not dishonest.

In New York city there is a congregation of sixteen deal mutes wiili their families, who worship at an Episcopal church. The service is conducted in the sign language, and Trinity church pays the expenses.

That man that is too poor to take a paper has bought a long slab-sided dog and has bargained for a couple of hound pups.

The total coinage of gol 1 and silver at the United Stutes mint for the calendar year 1852 was 57.896,218, of which nearly $57, 000,000 were gold coin.

Those who wish their cows to give large messes of milk in the w inter season, should give them warm drink. The extra trouble will be more than repaid hy the increased quantity of milk.

Some crusty, but trite observer, in speaking of the present weather, says :

About these days people lay in their cough —about March they wili lay in their coffins.— No wonder undertakers and hearse drivers look so smiling.’

EXCHANGE On England, Ireland and Scotland.

EDWARDS £,* BREWSTER, No. 4 State Street, Boston,

4X711.L draw Bills ok Exchange for the stun of one \\ pound mid u; wants upon Messrs T VVioom & Co.,

Loudon, charging live dolhus the pound sterling. Are perm tied to refer in Boston to

William Appleton & Co, I J E Thayer «fc Bito, AAA Lawrence A Co, | J K Mills A Co.

0 r' Bills of Exchange drawn as a1 o*e, at current rates can he had on application to J S .fEWAl.l..

Bath, Dec 14, 1852. 27tf

ISTew Custom House. C >m lUstone's' O Jice. It UU, Me. J

January 2id L'aA J

IN con for mil}' with iustruclions from the Secretary ollhe Treasury, prop >*uls will be received at this office for llie const ruction ol'llie new Custom House at Bath, according to plans mid specifications, prepared by A U foil tK.11.1111 offers for ill entire work, mi l also sep- nraiely .>>• .m u pirt. the Denarltn tut reserving the riglii lo con raci eillier way, as to n may seem desirable. The Department a!*n reserves the right of ac- cepting the bid or bids which uiuterull ihe circumstan- ces slial i appear most avorable to the interests of llie Government, or of not coni racting at all, in case the pr*>|H>»»,! with the iiici.tental expenses attending the eoiisirucliiHi of the building shall exceed the appropria- tions at its disposal. Severny-five per cem. ot the amount of tin* work done and materials lurnisbed according to the contract price, said amount to beascer- luiued by the esi iin tie of ihe Com ui-ssiouers, will be paid every thirty days, the twenly-five per cent, to be retained until the completion of the building audits acceptance by the Government. Every proposal must be accompanied by a written gnaran y. signed by two responsible'perso:i*, lo tli; effect lb it they undertake, that the party or parties making il. will, if his or Iheir

1 offer lie accepted, enler into it contract and bond, with sufficient surety in the sum of #10,0011, for the faithful execution of the work, and no offi-r will be considered unless accompanied by such guaranty. Plans and specifications ot the bud I ng can be seen at the office of the Commissioners, and also blank forms for the buls. The proposals will be opened h} the Commis- sioners at 12 o'clock, on the day succeeding the expi- ration olthe time for receiving them in the presence of the bidders.if they urany of them shall be present.

DAVID 11 'l ONSON, ) Commissioners, Ac., TH >MAS D. ROBINSON, [ new Custom House, WM. M. REED, ) Bath, Maine.

2 2 d

mHOSE who wish to have the sttir ete*t and best Bread 1 should learn the importance of using.

Frcsli Ground Flour, exclusively, particularly during the hoi season. The subscriber has just received at the

GARDINER

a prime lot of Wheat from which lie is manufacturing FAMILY FLOUR,

which he thinks be inay confidently recommend as al leasl equal, il not superior ioanv Flour of the same grade ever offered lor sale on Ihe Kennebec.

Also—For saleasabove, EXTR A FA MILY FLOUR from the best purr Genesee Wheat, believed lo be surpassed by no flour in be United Slates.

Graham Flour, Middlings, Shorts, Ac. N 11.—The subscriber warrants every barrel deliv-

ered from the mill to be full weight, sweet and fresh grounl. W.VC. 81. VAUGHAN.

Gardiner, June 25, 1852. Oif

r-a SsiW.Be- EJ ja-

CAUSER CURE AID CiSATE, warranted a perfect cure for

Canker, Salt Eheum, Erysipelas, Scrofuloui Humors, Liver Complaint, and all diseases

arising from an impure state of the Blood.

These medicines are the scientific preparations of a regular physician. kThe Syrup is an article whicli0,000 on one risk.

Win F Parrot, Pres. Augustas Lovett, Sec. Franklin Fire Insurance Co.,

of Worcester, Mass—Capital, $200,000. C Hollister, Pres. Chits Washburn,Sec. O3" ritiscompany commences business wnhaeasli

capital of SdOO.OOO, ar.d will insure against loss or damage by fire on Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Slocks of Goods,and merchandise generally Union ITIntnal Fire Insurance Co.,

of Concord, N II—Capital,$538,800. Thos P Treadwell, Pres JE Lang, Sec. ] American Mutual Life Insurance Company,

Expanse of Insurance reduced 25 percent! Prof Benja^p.n Sillirnan. Pres. Olives Brewster,

(Boston) Actuary. California Life Insurance Risks taken ill n

responsible Life Insurance Co, having a cash capital of$ 100,000 paid in. 3m34

Sore and Weak Eyes, CAN BE CURED BY USING THE

American Eye Salve. AfR COOMBS, a Blacksmith, in Rockland, who had J1 sulferea badly with sore ami wake ye*, and Ita I ex- pended, ns he said. more than fifty dollars without ob- taining t lie lean rebel. was cured by one bo* of th- Eye Salve. Refer lo .1. E Moody, Druggist, Bocek Hind or to Air Coomhs, at his shop.

A child in Portland, who bad very bad eyes, was cured by using the American Eye Sa’vi, after having Irietl all other remedies without the least benefit.

A young lady, of Portland, who for about two years had a sort of tumor on the eye-lid which had been treat ed by the best physicians without effect, and was believed to be a Cancerous Tumor, was cured by a single box of the Atnericau Eye-Salve.

Sold by C. W ATWELL, under the U. S. Hotel, Portland,General Agent for State of Maine,

Also sold by A G I’itjjp, Bath, and by Druggists and dealers in medicine generally. 20

Canker in the Mouth, CURED liY

Dr. Pettit’s Canker Balsam. \ CARPENTER in Camden, Me., was badly afflict* IY ed with Canker in the Mouth, lie tried vnriodb

remedies—had recourse to physicians, hut obtained no relief. Hi* mouth was on' complete Canker sore, the gum. swollen and affected to the point of suppuration, and cleaving offfrmn the lee'll. He received a perfect cure from the use of one bottle of Dr. Pettit''* Canker H itsam, purchasedol J IP. Norunud. one c.t our Agents in that town.

Sold by C. W. ATWELL, under the U. S.Hotel, Portland.

A Iso sold A. G. Page, Hath, and by Druggists and dealers in medicine generally. tt'JO

DOWNS’ ELIXIR, The Great Northern Remedy

-FOR-

Coughs, Colds, and Consumption. IT loosens the Cough, increases the expectoration, or spitting, promotes the insensible perspiration, im- proves t ite digestion, strengthens the stomach, stimu- lates the diuretic organs, and tints by the kiit the Kid- neys and the Dowels, cleanses tne blood, renovates the s’istjn. srndtcaU* disease, and restores the patient to HKAI.TH.

It never produce* Costiveness, but unlike all other similar medicines, it is a remedy for ill it cil, and will in n few weeks (tlie patient having proper regard to diet) entirely relieve and curt the most obstinate cases of that difficult y.

Mrs DOTY, suffering greatly with ASTHMA, and believed to lie in consumption was cured by using DOWNS’ ELIXIR.

Dr VAN WINKLE, reduced very low with Con- sumption and Bronchitis, says I h ire used DOWNS' EElXIli, and found more relieffrom it, than from alt other medicines combined.

CLOH FISK received a permanent cure from Downs’ Elixir. The disease was Asthma of long standing, attended with very had cough.

Dr. McNAII says. I have Downs’ Elixir in cases of Whooping Cough with excellent success.

ROLLIN' FORD was cured of severe pain in the tide, and distressing Cough, when believe,I to be in a confirmed Consumption, by using Downs’ Elixir.

Rev J 1. Til 1' ILK. of Camden. Me., was cared by- Downs’ Elixir, of Costicness, He tic Fever. Night Sweats, Dry Ha l Cough, Difficulty of Bceathiig, ,)v.— When Ite commenced using it, Ite was believed to be in the last stales of C nsumption. See his letter addres- sed gratuitously to the Lospel Banner, and copied into a circular which may be obtained generally of any ot our Agents.

So'd at wholesale and retail by C. W ATWELL, No. 4, under he Failed Stales Hotel, Portland.

Also.sold by A. G. Pale, Hath, and by Lruggists and dealers in medicineg -neral'.y. 4*tf

Here is your Remedy!

HOLLOWAY’S A person 70 years of age, cured of a bad leg, of

thirty years’ standing. Copy of a letterfrom Mr Wm Abba, builder of Cos Ovens,

of RushcUflfe, near Huddersfield, dated May 31st, 1851. To Professor Holloway :

Sir_I ru tie red for a period of thirty years from a had leg, the result of two or three different accidents at Gas Works ; accompanied by scorbutic symptoms. I had recourse to a variety of medical advice, without deriving any benefit, and was even told that the leg must be amputated, yer, in opposition to that opinion, your pills and ointment have effected a cure in so .short ajtiine, that few who had not witnessed it would credit the fact.

(Signed) WILLIAMS AU1SS. The truth of this statement ran be verified by W P

England, Chemist, 13 Market Street, Huddersfield.

A dreadful bad breast cured in one month. Extract of a letter fr"m Mr Frederick Turner, of Pens-

hurst, Kent, dated Dec 13th, 1850. To Professor Hollow ay—

Dear Sir—My wife had suffer-’d from bad breasts for more than six months, and during the whole period had tlie best medical attendance, lint all to no use. Having before healed an awful wound in my own leg by your unrivalled medicine, I determined again to use your Pills and Ointment, and therefore gave them a trial in her case, and fortunate it was I did so, for in less than a month a perfect cure was effected, and the benefit that various oilier branches of my family have derived from their use is really astonishing. 1 now strongly recommend them to all my friends. FREDERICK TURNER.

An inflammation in tlie side perfectly cured. Copy of a letter from Mr Francis Arnot, of Brcahouse,

Lothian Road, Edinliro’, dated April 29, 1851. To Professor Holloway—

Sir—For more than twenty years my wife has been subject, from time to time, to attacks of inflammation in the side, for which she was bled and blistered to a great extent,still the pain could not be reoioved. About four years ago, she sa-.v in the papers, the wonderful cures effected by your Pills and Ointment, and thought that she would give them a trial. To her great astonishment ami delight she got inline iate relief from their use, and ijfter persevering for three weeks the pain in her side was completely cured, and she has enjoyed tlie best of health for the last four years. (Signed) FRANCIS ARNOT.

The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases: — Bail I. -gs Cancers Scalds Bail Breasts Contracted and Sore Nipples Hgrns StiffJoints Sore throats Bunion:- Elephantiasis Skin Diseases Bite ofM'ischetoes Fistulas Scurvy

and Sand Flics Gout Sore-heads Coco-hay Glandular swellings Tumour Chiego-foot Lumbago Fleers Chilblains Piles Wounds Chapped Hands Rheumatism Yaws Corns (Soft)

Sold at he Establishment of Professor Holloway, 214 Strand, (near Temple Bar) Loudon.and byallre- speetable Druggists, and dealers in medioinethroughont lie British Empire, nnd of those of the United States ill pots and boxes, at 31J cents, 87cents and 5ft,50 each

Wholesale by lhe Principal Drug Houses in the Uni- on.ami by IOSHUA DURBIN & CO. Portland.

John Mathews and A G Page, Agents for Bath There is acousi Itrable saving by tukmg tlie larger

sizes. N. B. Directions forthe guidance of patients in ev-

ery disorder nre affixed to each box.eoplyll

Apples, Onions, MARROW Sinush, ChemiuU, Walnuts, Grape* nne New Raisins, for sale 5/ M F GANNETT

Nov 22, 1S52

FIRE INSURANCE. The North Western Insurance

COMPANY, STATE OF NEW YORK.

PROPOSALS FOR INSURANCE. HOUSES,Buildings, Manufactories,Stores, Vessels in harbor.goods, wares and niercliandisegeucral- ly.frotn loss or damage by fire.

Incorporated by the Slate of N. York in 1832. CAPITAL, (all paid in) 150,000.

GEORGE FISHER,President SAMUKI, IIAWZ.EY, Secretary.

J. II. HIcLELLAN, Agent for Bath. Feb .‘27,1351. ly3G

Ship Chandlery! AG ENKR AL lisorunctilcoiislautl y on hun ! i'ursal by Z. HYDE&Co., corner of Front

and Broad Streets, Bulli. Including Cordage, (tnanilla and tarred) from ihi

Maiiufuctoiiesof Bosion and Plymouth, by Gang or retail. Cotton. Scotch and Russia Duck, of all descrip- tions. Cotton and Hemp Twines.

Anchorsof all sizes—Best proved Chain Cables— SheetsundTies—Bolt, Sheathing Copper and Yellow Metal—CompositiosiSpikesand oilier Castings—Per- ley's Ventilators, Jigger Windlasses, Ac., Patentdo Gear,Windlass Necks and Capstans Spindles—Cam- booses—Iron Spikes—Naval Stores—Paints, Oilsaud G lass—Nautical Instruments, Books, Charts, Ac.

Many of t lie above articles, on suitable notice can be felivered from the manufacturers at thoi r lowest prices, ree ofexpeuse to the purchaser.

Bath M arch 1, 1S5 1. 37

Hardware, Cutlery, &,c. MITCHELL & LOW,

KEEP constantly on hand and for salea large and superior assortment of Hardware, Edge Tools. Saws, Carpenters’ Tools of every description, at* the lowest prices for cash.

Also,constautlyon hand, Tin and Copper Ware— Ships’Pumps, Ac, Ac. 32

Prize Medal Furnace. present Cliilsou’s Patent Air-warming and venti- YY living Furnace, with the utmost confidence that it

will prove itself, on fair trial, to be the best Furnace in use.

The long and thorough experience of the inventor, on the subject of air w inning and ventilation, and the fact, that during the past seven years, CIllLSON’S FUR- NACE has gradually superceded all other Furnaces in tho public Schools, Hospitals and Institutions of the city of Boston, is sufficient guaranty of their superiority.

Their chief recommendations are purity of air, power- ful heaters—with great economy in the consumption ol fuel, will burn coal or wood equally well, superior draft, easily cleaned, great durability, mid cun be set in low cel lars if needed.

These Furnaces are warranted to give perfect satisfac- tion. or tliev will be taken down and no charge made.— Please call* and examine, at the store in lingers’ Block, Front Street, near Sagadahoek Ferry.

Stoves ! Stoves!! Just received, from the New York, Albany and Troy

markets, n large and carefully selected stork of Stoves,, affording (tome entirely new, and of splendid design) o. Cooking, Parlor, Office and Chamber Stoves, (or coal or wood ; Franklin, Fire-places, Open Orates, Portable Ranges, Ac, all of which will be so sold at the lowest cash prices. Please call and examine as above. t#|Hath, Sept 10,1852. 14

Hearing's Panacea Lapsoruni. rPHlS is an invaluable remedy in all injuries resulting

-*• from external violence, such hs Contusions, Sprains, Lacerations of soft parts, Cuts, Inffaminations and Fe- vers from injuries and dangerous surgical operations ; in many cases ol Pain in the Chest, resembling Pleurisy ; in some cases of Inflammatory Rheumatism ; Lameness and Sore Feet from long walks, and tight shoes ; also in Corns made sore by pressure; in short, dry, nightly Coughs with Spitting of Blood ; Nose Bleed from blows ; in Dizziness and Pressure in the Head; in violent After- painsiti child-bed ; also in Injuries of the heads of In- fants at birth, Ac, Ac.

The proprietor in offering this article to the public does not pretend that it is a sovereign remedy for every disease incident to human life, hut tor Hie purposes above specified it is WITIiOt T A PARAIJ.EL ! A trial is only needful to prove this fact ; and its cheapness places this trial within the reach of all. The proprietor might obtain many testimonials to its great worth, hut the sub- joined are deemed sufficient:

The undersigned, having ourselves made use of Hear- ing's Panacea Lapsoruni, believe it to be one of tbe most valuable remedies ever offered to the public.

William Stacey, William F. Ede, Thus. R. Bradford, Andrew R. Cahill. For sale wholesale and retail by the proprietor, Bath

Me. JOHN HEARING. Jan. 14, 1852. t>in3l)

NEW Watches and Jewelry,

JUST RECEIVED AT

sis G3-0 V SPLENDID assortment ot Gold and Silver Watch es,- Bosom Pin*; Ear Hoops and Drops; Finger

Rings; Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains; Gold Pens and Pencil*. Ac. embracing a t; real variety, w ll set c- ttd and rich Goods.

It 7” Purchasers are invite I to call an I examine, as they will he so'.J so low, tint it will he for their alran- tat;e local/. 15 Sept 28.

henryIiyde, Opposite tbe Sagndaliodt House,

nAS just received a choice selection of Annual* for 1853, Book of Poetry, History and Romance. Also, a variety of Games for Children, among which are Uncle Tom and Little Eva, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, by the author of Dr. Bus-

by’s Cards, The Game of the Circles, The Reward of Virtue, Backgammon Boards, Tivoli Boards, &c.,

Also a large assortment of papier machie and morocco Portfolios. 27

Superior Coach, Furniture and Polishing Varnish.

110R sale by lIte subscriber.at his simp on the cor ner of Washington and Centre Streets Si£ii anti Carriage Painting,

Oildin^, draining, Ac. Bath ,J unc 4, Idol. S.C.SA W V E R

Ships’ Cambooses. ’Till E best Cam .oose* ever offered in t lie eil v. for sale 1 by WILLARD WALKER A CO

Rath. Feb 24,1852. 36

REMOVED.

at* wmmmm HAS removed his SAIL LOFT from Tallman’s Wharf to the Brick Loft at the head of McLelian’s Wharf— where he will be happy to receive the calls and ordeis of his old customers and as many new onps as have a mind to come

Bath, March 17, 1852. 39tl

~1$EW GOODS. A NEW and WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT lx of

Boots and Shoes, Just received from the Manufacturers, for sale CHEAP by J. II. NICHOLS.

Portland Bread. J£o SE@msa3

Haley's Block, Front Street, YtnTT.T, he constantly supplied from ihefirsi bakers in ll Portland, with

Butter, Graham and Soda Crackers, Pilot Bread and Pastry,

■t Inch he will sell at the lowest priceo. Rath, Octl, 1351. IStf

PIANO FORTES

|U equal to any made in the Stutes, con- lstantly on hand and for sale by 1 SAWYER & MAGOUN, Rooksellers.

Piano fortes to let—shoet Music furnished to order. Bath, Sept 1, 1852. il

STUCCO WORK. Wm. A. Jenkins & Co.,

Plasterers and Stucco Workers, Whitenersand White-Washers and Fancy Colorers. Orders let! al ilfitchell A Low's, Front Street, or

J. Wakefield’s,Commercial Street, will receive prompt attention. Wm. A. Jenkins,

ly47 A B. Colton.

Livery Stable. JOHN lTT~DAVIS,

HAVING purchased the siand lately occupied by S. W. Wilson, and unite I with his own slock, lately kept at the Klliot House Stable, is prepared to answer all cuds for Horses and Carriages.

Orders left al the Sagudahock House or at the Stable on Centre Street, wii! be promptly attended to.

Bath, Aug.30,1852.

f ar Sale or to Rent. n n \ TWO story Dwelling House, situhted it

High Street. Apply to JOHN SMITH. Room No 2(5.

Elliot Block, Front Street. Bath, Jan 12, 1853. 80lf

FURNITURE AND It E V It lb K RATO R S!

J. B. HUDSON; Front Street, Bath.

WOULD call attention to the above articles His slock of Furniture consists of Bedsteads, all kinds- Feathers,different grades; Paris nude Cane Seat Gre- cian and Common Chairs; Bureaus; Tables; Looking- Glasses: Glass Plates; Matlrasses; Pa tilted Chamber Sets, any color; t\ ood S'-al Chairs, all kinds.

REFRIGERATOR Ofa superior kind, upright, warranted as cheap as cun he bought in Boston This arliele is made double ami filled in with charcoal, and will keep ice much longor than some other kinds.

READY-MADE COFFINS constantly on on hand.

Old Furniture repaired and painted in good style. Bath, June 22,1&512. 2ml

Woolen Blankets. A GOOD assortment of Wool Blankets just received at the new GrunileStore.aud for sale cheap.

Bath, Oct 15. II. W. OWEN ti CO.

Buckwheat Cakes and Syrup. FRESH ground Buckwheat, Sugar House Syrup, for sale bv

Jan 12, 18:S. M F GANNETT.

DR. CONINE’S SYRUP —1OF

Ginseng and Malva. Til IS Compound, now established in universal favor by its greai and acknowledged merit, is

Used in every Family, and leeommended by all physicians. This medicine is based upon a recipe procured in China by Dr. Con ink, the celebrated oriental traveller Its wonderful property for ."miffing the Blood, and in all complaints of a bilious character, are everywhere acknowledged.— For

Inflammation of the Lungs, SPITTino OF BLOOD. Bronchitis, and every disease ofihe vital organs, thisgreal remedy is wilhouta parallel. For Coughs, Croup, Whooping-cough and all diseases of the hroat, it is a sure and prompt cure. It possesses the remarkable power of Dissolving Loosening and Removing downward all phlegm that may obstruct the tkroat, and is without question Na- ture's most potent remedy for

CONSUMPTION, and all diseases that arise from coughs and neglected Colds. Ii lias cured Canker, Stall Rheum, Erysipelas, and Scrofula—diseases which have defied the power ol other medicines have yielded to this. It is pleasant and palatable, and as a

Restorer of Appetite. It stands unrivalled. It has never been equalled as a

Dyspeptic Remedy, and for Irrital ion ol the Nerves, Lowness of Spirits, oi headache, is a sure cure.

The interesting history of the Ginseng, «Vc, is to be had in pamphlets, graps. The Compound is contained ill

(IIJABT BOTTLES, One Dollar per Bottle—Six Bottles for $-3. WILSON, FAIRBANKS & CO.,

SOLE AGENTSt Nos. 13 and 15 Hanover Street, Boston.

IE7“ Also for sale by the principal Druggists in tin city and couulry. timid

BATH STEAM

rplIK above Manufactory (luring the past sea-011 hav- A mg been completely refitted with new machinery— including Kngiae, Tarring Appnraiiis and Spinning machinery—comprising all ihc latest improvements.

The proprietors would mviie the alieti'.ion ol ship owners.ami dealers in Cordage generally, tolheires- lahli-limenl, where may lie found an assortment of first quality Hemp and Manilla Cordage, which will he sold bv wholesale or retail as the/ones* manufarturerspri- ers

Gangs of Cordage, warranted equal to any in the market,furnished al short notice, and all orddrs from this or neighboring towns, will be promptly attended to.

Please eallbe/ore purchasing elsewhere. tf47 G. & J. T. DONNEL.Ii.

NEW DRUG STORE, riMIE subscriber would respectfully inform ; i. his friends and the public generally, that

I lit: has taken the store under the Sagada- hock House, next door north of Ballou's Clothing Establishment, where he otters for sale a complete assortment of Drugs. Mul- i‘ines,Cli inic i!s, Fanty Arti tes, Ptrfu- m ry, Patent Metl cines, t(C. tfC.

nr »m aisu mt|i on mum immiecuimary oi me near quality, also articles of diet for tlie sick, such as Arrow- root, Irish ami Iceland Moss, Sago, Tapioca, Groats, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley, &c.

WASHING FLUID of a superiorquality. by the bottle or gallon.

Personal ami strict attention will he given tothe com- pounding of Physicians' prescriptions

UT Family and Ships’ Medicine ( bests carefully put up and replenished. J. MATHEW S, M. D.

Bath,Oct. 28, 1850. 19tf

Cement. ZHVDE k Co. have constantly on hand and for • sale the best article ofC E M ENT now in use.

Feb.27,1851

Bath Savings Institution. Incorporated April, 1852.

DAVID C. MAGOUN, President. TRUSTEES.

David C Magoun 1 William M Reed William D Sewall William V Moses William E Payne | George W Kendall

Charles Davenport. John II. Kimball, Treasurer.

TI1E Institution is now ready to receive deposits at the office of John H Kimball, Treasurer, of any sums not leas than one dollar, for the benefit of tlie depositor, or such person as may be designated, without limitation as to residence.

Four per cent, interest per annum will he allowed on all sums of five dollars and upwards, computed semi-an- nually.

All the profits of tlie Institution will he divided among tlie depositors, in addition to the four per cent.

XT Office hours are from 111 to 12 o’clock, Wednesdays and Saturdays

Bath, Aug 14, 1852. 9tf

Jewelry, Clocks and Fancy Goods. LAilG E ussuctineul, a«U will he sold clump bv

\ Hhih, Srpl.13._T. II.G.MARSTON.

Guano. VI.OT ofPcruvian Guano, for sale by May 19 M F GANNETT

Hoots! Hoots ! ONLY *2.25 for Gent's Kip Bools.nl Nor 30. 1852. J. W. ROBERTS’.

Herring. r- ROXKS English Herring for sale by

IDU Oct. 13lh 1852. 17 Al.F. GANNETT.

Paint your Roofs.

BLAKE'SPtUenlPaint oi ArtificialSIate.for sale in any quantity by KENDALL,RlCHARDSON&Co.

Thevalue ofthis irticlewill be seen by the frllowingcertificatesfrom gentlemen who have ■ised 11 and proved its indurating qualities.

Mk. Blake — Dear S.'r,— I had a building adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory, thereof ofwhich was covered with your Fire- proof Paint or Artificial Slate. The factor, took fire,and duringthe progress ofitsdestruc- tion, large numbers ofburningshingles;tnd oth- ei combustiblematerials fell upon t hisroof,so covered, and I expected every moment to see it burstinto flames,butafter the factory burned down I examinedsaid roofand found i tl iterally covered with coals and cinders, but the fire had not madethe least impression upon it. After thistest,therecertainlycan beno doubt arto itsfire-proofqualities.

Rochester,dept.,1848. SETH 0. JONES. • American Hotel, >

Broadway ,New York.Oct,4th. 1848. J Mr. Blake—Sir: — We last Spring cov-

ered theroo foil he American, with your Fire- proofPainl. VVenow findthst ii nas become ^shard a si late.and the almost constanttread ofthes»«»'vnls(whousethetop o fthehousefor dry in ^clothes) does no ta tFect it in the least, and i tnrovesa I It ha lit was recommended. * JtF TABER &BAGLEY

I hi UNIVERSAL PA!N KILLER. .kc U

lJREPARigi> By A. 11. HART, M. D* NEW YOR K.

The best article ever discovered for the speedy and efleo tual cure ol Pam, nf all kinds. .lore than one hundred koutad cam of

Rheumatism Paralysis, Cholic, Cramps and Spasms, Xem ralgia, Colds Sore Throat, Chill and Fever, Sprint, Bruises, Burns, Heart-burn, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Diarrhea, SirhrHeadache, Lumba- go, Lame Back, $c fc.,

Have been cured by this preparation within the post year

20,000 Bottles Sold by one Agent in New York ia Six Months!

One Agent writes from Western New York_“ flen4 me One Hundred Dozen Sure Relief, or Universal Pain Killer” as soon as possible, as I am all out It is the most wonderful Pain Killer in the world. It is used by our best Physicians.”

Another Agent writes, “Your Pam Killer has cured mine of the worst cases of Rheumatism in this place; it is truly a Wonderful Medicine. Please send me two gross more by express.

A patient writes, I have used all the Pain KUlers of the day, but find none so worthy the title of Pain Killer as yotirs. It is all it is recommended to be—a Sure Relief for Pain.

Another writes, “the Physicians’ Sure Relief or Pain Killer, is the best Medicine in the world for Rheu- matism ; it has effected a cure upon myself which baffl- ed the skill of our best Physicians. Hundreds of such statements as the above might be adduced — One trial will convince the most skeptical.

Two applications have cured the most severe Rhetr I matic pains. One application has cured the most violent Cramp i«

the limbs. Thirty drops has relieved pain in the stomach. Six applications have entirelv cured Rheumatism. Twenty-five drops taken every twenty minutes har

cured Cramps, Spasms, &x. One application at laid time has cured Sore Throat. Twenty drops taken every fifteen minutes has cured!

Bilious Cholic One application lias cured Stiches in the Back. One drop has often cured the most severe Toothache. Fifteen drop, taken every fifteen or twenty minute*

will cure Dysentery and Diarrhea. Twenty-five drops lias cured Sick Headache. Ten drops has often relieved Acid Stomach. Three applications lias cured Lame Side. Twenty-five drops will in all cases cure Wind on the

Stomach Ten drops every fifteen minutes will cure Cholera

Morbus. Three applications has cured Lumbago. Thirty drops daily has cured Gravel and Kidney com-

I plaints. Sudden Colds and hard Coughs can be cured by a few

doses, as thousands can testify. For Kidney complaints the Sure Relief is an excellent

remedy, taken two or three times a day. For Spinal difficulties it is invaluable. One teaspoon-

ful will relieve the most violent pain in the Stomach, and restore it to its natural feeling. When taken according to directions, it will speedily and effectually cur* Bowel complaints, and that horrible disease, the Cholera, as has been proved in innumerable cases in New Or- leans St Louis, Cincinnati, and many other large cities iu the South and West, where the Diarrhea and Cholera have raged so fatally. Reader, if you are suffering from

j either of the diseases named above, or from pain Irons j any cause, be sure and try this great Relief and you will

b If

DR. POMROY’S

OPHTHALMIC OINTMENT -OR-

EYES SALVE.

There is no Medicine

FOR SORE AND WEAK EYES

I Dr. Pomroy’s. All those painful ami unaishl- ly diseases lo which the Eyes are subject art* cured by it at once.

Granulations of the Lids, Inflammation and Ulcer ation of the Lachrymal Glands, Tumors, Sties,

Weakness of the Ey s, Rheum, Watory Eyes and Weakness of Vision, from what-

ever cause are cured by a few applications of this Wonderful Eyo

Salve. Those whose Eyes fail them, by a too constant use on fino

work or by lamp light will derive great benefit by using

Smarting, burning sensations, occasioned by dirt or other- wise ; Inflammation or Irritations from any causm are core, by a few applications. It restores he eye to ns or.sm.tl strength, and gives new vigor to all

the organs of v.siyn. Those troubled with sure'.fV'SscFV:IN°“' lK** "° in procuring a box. PRICE.

/!•> CEN 1>.

PREPARED J5Y T3VT. POMHOY, AA..X3.

PHILADELPHIA. £-5-None genuine unless signed L. M. Pomroy,” on

he label of each box.-CT! 53— Sold at Wholesale by the Druggists in the jirinripal

cities, and retailed hy Druggists and Apothecaries generally through the United States and the British Provinces. NATHAN WOOD. No. 20 Market Square. Prrtland,

GENERAL AGENT FOR THE STA LE OF MAINE, tJ3r Directions accompany each Box. Agkkts-A G Page and E Lincoln. Baih; A S

Perry A Co. Geo P 'i odd, T Lowell and H .1 Sedsburg, Pltipshurg; J W Sweit and Benj Swell, Jr, Arrowsie. W G Emmons, S Waison, Berry A Sampson and J Sadler, Georgetown ; Wei Raker, Isnnc S Stanwoml. A L Sian wood and Geo K Upham. Brunswick: VTm Clifford, Edgeoomb; C IS Fisher. J MeClinlock, \A‘Car- lisle, Hoot him y; E Dauu, Jr., Dautariscotia ; T Her- bert, Bristol.

NATHAN WOOD, General Agen friMnine. Alsu—foi sale by the above agenla. Hinkle) "s Asimi

Liniment, Asiatic and Poor Alan's PinelcuoriJKkt u-c utlisra,Cramps, Sprains, Ac lyl«

Eastern times. (Bath, Me.). 1853-02-24 [p ].€¦ · And childhood's home, all sweetly blend In...

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Transcript of Eastern times. (Bath, Me.). 1853-02-24 [p ].€¦ · And childhood's home, all sweetly blend In...