davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

State Of North Carolina--Nash Cosnty.
coutf Of Pleas and Quarter sessions May Term. 1860
Josiah J. Q. Taylor Adm'i Of Willie Bone. o.. Joha
Barnes and wife Lucy And ohs-Peiifion to sell Land
hss for assets.
appearing to the satisaction Of the Court that the
il heirs at Law Of Temperance yick non-residrnts
Of this Stas 1t - thereure 0fe5ed by the Court thse
public advertisement be made in the North Csfo:iaa
fot six weeks succesisey. notifying The said heirs of
Temperance Wick personally 10 be sad spPear sf
next Court Of Pleas and Qusuer Sessope to be held for
the Counsy Of Mash aforesaid the Canrt House in e
Town Of Nashyille, on the secaad Monday Of August
next, then and there to ennr sad peton.
othesNise the pYsr q the petition will ba granted
- .ec rysn., I,etk q ~ oos - sso =.
1ass -, So. JNe. W. BRYANT. &C. G. cs
yuly 1850 tPr.. ADV. g % sls-s
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.


The Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company was held in this City on
Monday last-Dr. Charles E. Johnson in the Chair,
and James F. Jordan, Esq. Secretary.
The following gentlemen were elected Directors
for the ensuing year: DR.. Charles r. Johnson, Wm
D. Haywood, James F. Jordan, William D. Cooke,
Dr.. w. R. Scott, C. B. Root, w. w. Holden, DR..
w. H. Mckee, DR.. R. B. Haywood, William H..
Jones, H. w. Hustled, Perrin Busbee, and Frederick
G. Hill. i 'a asasa
The following gentlemen were elected Officers for
the ensuing years President, DR.. Charles f. Johnson
Vice President, William Dallas Haywood; Secreta-
ry, James F. Jordan; Treasurer, William Fl. Jones;
Attorney, Perrin Busbee Executive Committee,
William d. Cooke, DR.. William R. Scott, and c. B.
Root; Medical Board of Consultation, Doctors Chas
E. Johnson, William H. Mckee, and r: B. Hay
wood Medical Examiner, DR.. William H. Mckee.
The Report of the Board of Directors showed the
remarkable success Of the Company since its organi
zation and its present prosperous and safe condition
This Report, which wac ordered to be printed and
sent to the members Of the Company. shall appear
in this paper hereafter.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
THE MISSOURI LINE REJECTED {!

THE MISSOURI LINE REJECTED!
On Friday last, the Senate, by majority of l9 to
sc, voted down Mr.. Soules proposition so to amend
the Adjustment bill to extend the Missouri line
through California to the Pacific ocean. The follow
ing is the vote: .... -. ...
AyEs-Messrs. Atchison, Barnwell, Berrien, But
ler, Clemens, Davis, of Miss, Dawson, Downs,
Foote, Houston, Hunter, King, Mason, Morton,
Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Turney and Yulee-l9.
NoEs-Messrs. Badger, Baldwin, Bell, Benton,
Bright, Cass, Chase, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Cor.
win, Davis, of Mass. Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge, ol
Wisconsin, Douglas, Felch, Greene, Hale, Hamlin,
Jones, Miller, Norris, Pearee, Phelps, Pratt, Sc
ward, Shields, Smith, Sturgeon, Under,oood, Up
ham, Wales, Walker, Webster, Whitcomb-36.
The eight in italics are from slaveholdng States.
Messrs. Soule and Davis, of Mississippi, spoke in
favor of the Missouri line, and Messrs. Douglass
and Webster againstit it.
This seals the fate of the " Adjustment" After
this, if we had vote upon it, we should certainly
cast that vote against it, and resort to every honora
BILE effort to ensure its defeat. The people of the
North-aided, it is true, by number of Southern
Senators-have solemnly refused, through their Re.
presentatives to adhere to the line established by
our fathers. They insist upon the Dho of Califor.
nia-LEr THEM GET IT, THEY CAN.
The friends Of the " Adjustment {" appear to be
anxious to take the vote upon that measure at the ear
liest moment; and we presume the question will be
decided this week. 1t may pass the Senate. but will
fail in the House. What then? Aye-what then
New Mexico is knocking at the gates, demanding ad-
mission. The Administration seconds her demand,
backed by the Freesoilers of the North. Put heI
back, say, Territorial condition; and let Cal
ifornia be made to bear her company.
The repose and happiness of thirty States, and the
rights and honor of fifteen. certainly impor.
tant than the admission of these upstart soveregnes
Better that they should wait for years. than that the
Union should be imperiled as will be, by forcing
their admission by the power of the free States.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

Although We much pressed for room, we let
Mr. Rhodes speak for himself, and in his own way.
We have but little to say in reply to him. What
we said of Mr.. Rhodes in our notice of his Speech
before the Whig Convention, was this:
"a Mr.. Rhodes, of Bertie, spoke next. We could
not hear all he said but understood him to utter
word for Southern rights, but on the contrary to
said that Proviso could not affect North Carolina in-
uriousy that Slavery could not co. any way, to the
Territories of New Mexico and Utah and that the
Proviso if applied to these Territories, would not d
minish the value of single slave. He was for the
Union, Wimot or no Wiimot. 1t was a submission
Speech, just as Mr.. kerrs was and the spirit of both
Speeches better. if az Southern tolerabie,
as Stanly's." ...-..
Mr.. Rhodes says "to have understood his
"Speech properly, it was necessary to have heard -
certain objections which had been urged by several
members of the Convention to that Resolution of the
Convention approving the Senate's Compromise I;
and it appears, from the extract above given by Mr..
Rhodes himself, that Mr. Rayner, of HEREFORD, wss
among the obiecting members. Now, Mr.. Rsyner
did not urge these objections in open Convention.
and SO they must have been urged in Caucus.
How, then, could we have "heard /" what was 20
necessary, according to Mr.. Rhodes, to $ proper
understanding" Of his Speech! In his effort to
defend himself, Mr.. Rhodes lets oot the secrets--
goes behind the eurtain-and reveals Mr.. Rayners
real opinions 40 TO the Senats's Compsomiss!
that genalenan thank him for this. Will the WhiR
Delegates consider that II 10 more Important that Mr..
Rhodes should BE sulicated, shan that party usares
should be observed, and parry secrss kept with party
men1 s $3.50 = .-ts Is
We did not hear all MI Rhodes said, though ear
hearing is perhapa "a ACUTE Al hie w kueu, noal
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

Wehear, on all sides, tnat the Wheat has been Sc.
riously injured by the rust. 'sSs = = <s...s-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
At IL o'clock, National Salute Of thirty Gum
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT.
Union Square will be illuminated.

Music. +..z i 49,. 49, a..-.s
The Committee Of Arrangements will receive such
voluntary donations citizens choose to sub
scribe to sd the National Monument Association in
their praiseworthy efforts to erect monument CON-
mensurate with the fame of the immortal Washing
ton. agreeably to the resolutions herewith published
The Aids and all the City Officers will see that
these orders obeyed and the propriety OBJ
served. C.. w. D. HUTCH1NGS, C.. NJ. a
Re.o1red. That the Committee cordially respond
to the request Of the National Monument Associa-
ton in the audable effort to raise BY voluntary sub
scrpon sum suficient TO aid IN erecting at WASH
ington City Monument to the Father of his Coun-
try expressive of the affection, gratitude and love Of
his countrymen.
Resoired, That each Committeeman will prerare
list to record the names of the Donors nnd the
amount of their subscription, and cheerully devote
their services for the Of such Of their fellow
citizens desire to contribute their mite and enrol
their the list Of gratitude the memory of
the beloved Washingson. = 3ss
Resohed, That two fais copies Of sad list be pre-
pared and deposited with the Intendant of Police and
Commissioners Of the City Of Raleigh, with the re-
quest, that the Intendant forward one copy and tie
amount raised to the Secretary Of said Association
Washington City and that the other be fled in
the Archives Of the Commissioners Of the City of
Ndcsku.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
Kennebec Steamers.

The fine, large and tasI-suirng Steamer
Ocean, now beng repainted aud fiIred up IN
Chelsea, 10 10 come on the route between
llallowell and Boston as soon as the river il
clear of ice. She is the best steamer we
ever had on this river, combining coinno-
d5u,ness strength and speed. One of the
Capt. Saniords will command the Ocean the
coming season, and Mr.. Wall is to continue
an the staI ion lie 50 acceptdbly filled las, sea-
son. the public will he abundantly saus-
fed with all these arrangements, and will
continue TO afford the Ocean q iair patrou-
age and good business.
The steamer Lawrence which has been
fitted up IN good style AT Bath during the
past winter, will connect with the Railroad
at Bath, running to Augusta. We unde.-
stand ii is expected larger steamer will be
put OH the river connecting with the Rail
road and running to HalowelI after The sea-
son hus somewhat advanced. We shall have
a boat every dny connecting with the Rail-
road. each way.
Two or three small boats will run from
flalowell to Waterville. connecting with
The larger steamers, and the probability is
that these steamers will ticket passengers
through from Waten lille to Boston at very
moderate price.
The Ocean will make two trips per week,
fhus affording, in connection with the Rail.
road. pretty good opportunity for general
loconotion between the Kennebec aud Bos-
son.-HailoiOeH Gazette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
DOMESTIC PORTS.


BOSTON.-Ar 22d, schs Moscow, Higgins, Hope L
Susan, Deering, and Hanover, Curtis BAH lnspec-
tor, Rowe, Georgetown; Harriet, Bookings, West
port.
Ar 23d sch Lucy & Abigail, Titon, Damariscol,a
Ar Inn, snip caroline ami Mary Clark, Emerson,
Portsmouth; l4h, ship Naihi kimbal Stone, Boston,
via Nassau.
CID 18Th, ship Caroline Reed Reed, N York; barque
OH, ships renio, kaiahdln and Medomok; brig John
Marshall Slh, ship Marathon.
flowed TO sea, 9lh, ships Joseph Badger, and Rocka-
way.
Adv, ships Responsiveness, for Liverpool, wig 600
bales Ernina Fields snow, for do wig GU bales
Calhoun, Tor Havre 10Th
Cl 10Th, sch Diamond cpauding Eas, Thomasion,
HOLMES HOLE-Ar z3d, sch Joseph Farewell, Al
exandrr, hoinason Tor N York.
MOBILE-CI 14h, bark Mary Ann, Sko6eld, New
York.
SAvANNAH.-Ar 18th, bark Rhone, Jeweti, New
Orleans
RiCHMoND.-Ar 2o,h, brig Pamaho, Houdlc,te, Ma
Sid 2ls sch Fountain MAYO Thomaston.
BALTlMORE.-Cll Dist, sch w Peters. Lord,
Bath.
Observation-Disclosures ad, bark ves,a. Finn, Bos-
ton.
NEW oRLEANs.-Ar 18th, by tel ship w Coop
err Boston
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18Th, brig Lo,hera, Waits
Thuinaston, via Newport, r. keron, Carney. Phil
adrlpha. q 18Th, brigs Rowland, Waits, N York /;
Monterey, Keller, N Y.
CnARLESTON.-sid 18th, brig Marcia, Wilmington
NC.
CHARLESTowN-Ar 2O,h schs Nantucket, PEN
dlcl"n, and Nicalor, Hawks Cumden; Altoona Hatch,
do va Newpor,, r.
WILMINGTON N Car 18TH sch Emeline H rh-
ing, WeslPort, Mel l9th. Sch Mary Jane, Perkins,
Bath.
Arhrg Marcia, Smith, Charleston; sch Eliza War
rem, " i-cassel.
NoRfoLK-Ar 10Th, sch Mary Delphina, Giles
NEW YORK-Ar 21st, brig G Washington, OF Yves
port, Me.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
Terrible Disaster.
Loss of the Steamer Orline ,Uith Fifty ipes
and 100000 in Money.
New YoRK, March l3.

and SOU ,OOO IN Money.
New YORK, March b.
The Albany Journal has full account of
she dreadful accident to the steamer Orllne.
She WAS burned about miles below
Montgomery. 1t is supposed there were
100 persons on board, many Of whom lrnped
into the RIVER aud were drowned. Some
prri.hed IN the flames and others were crush
ed by the guards falling on them. The La
dies threw themselves into the river. Most
of those on hoard were burned. Mrs. Hail
with her daughter IN her aims was drowned
The Clerk of the boat, MIR. Meaher, in nj
tempting to save her, was nearly drowned.
The only article on hoard that was saved was
the trunk of Col. Pre,lo1. A number OF re-
turn Caiiurniaus were on board who lost
their all. Col Rodnlnn Price Of the U. S.
Navy, agent from California, lost his bag
gage with which were S250,G00 belonging TO
The government.
Mr.. Maui, n returned Californian, was
very seriously injured. F. H. Baroks OF
Mubile, ruIiIured To have been losl WAS saved.
In addition 10 the money lost by Mr.. Price,
there were $4,000 belonging 10 Mr.. Know
Ian and urge SUM in charge of Mr.. Price
was in gold dust in the safe and may be re-
covered. the list of passengers il lost. but
the clerk Of the boat thinks about 40 lives
were lost and 100000.
The Slearner OllIne was owned BY Capt.
VIM. Bradsiree, of Gardiner, Me-, il is said.
Mr.. Meuher, the Clerk of the boat formerly
resided IN Gardiner.
NEW YORK, March I6, 1850.
The Richmond Wing says that Purser
Price lost no nancy by the burning Of the
Orline, though he lost vouchers of his DIS
hursemeuts.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
r-f.i g 49,. vr.,,.t. :,

y
The trial Of this man. which = now pro-
sressing in the Supreme Court II Boston. il
one Of absorbing interest to,he entire commu-
nifty and many of the country newspapers are
publishing report of the evidence in full
others in part But in consequence Of the
fact tLat several hundred extra copies of the
Boston dailies are received in our vicinity, and
of our limited space. we must forbesr publish
ing it. The evidence thus far, however, goes
10 show clearly that on the Esd of November
last. DR.. Parkman was seen to enter the Mas
sachusetts Medical College that he had
agreed upon some business transactions with
Prof w. on that day; that from that time he
has not been seen. and that the identical body
of DR. Parkman was found. part in the vault
connected with Prof. WIS private room, Ind
room no one had access but Prot. w himself
That portion Of the evidence of DR.. Keep
and his assistant. in relation to the identity of
the mineral teeth. found in the crate of Prof.
VS. room. we regard as amounting to GER
tainfy which cannot be easily set aside.
In reviewing the evidence. we see not how
it is possible to form any other conclusion than
that the dark and atrocious crime was COM
mittcd by the accused. and no other. We are
not the jury. and we do not wish TO PREJUDICE
in the case ; but we feel sure that nineteen
out Of twenty of those who have watched the
proceedings of his trial. have formed the same
opinion.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28

protest against the project Of reducing the
additional duty on foreign sugar. NJ. Lehon-
cite, one Of the gentlemen oftle edchan,ber
10 Charles the T., was sentenced BY the
court OF assixe of Paris on The 7th To solitary
confinement for ten years. for having d-frnud-
ed the duchess dowager Of RochfomcauId
Doudeauviiie OF = sum exceeding 600, 0OOf-
Several OF the persons who distinguished
themselves ia the riots which took place
round the trees OF lihesy were sentenced ny
the police court of Paris OIL the 9TH to impris.
onulcnt fr periods varying from SIX days to
six months. A cIar,,iestine mandatory Of
auuuu WIDER has been discovered at Rougs rs,
near Mouths. Accounts from Lyons men
zion thnr nj no period were the commerce
md manufactures Of that city more flourish
ing than at the present moment. The So
c,alists Of Montpelier planted three trees Of
liberty in the Place de la Coincide Of that
city. The ringleaders were arrested, and the
trees cut down.
All the conservative candidates for Paris
who falied Ia obtaining the majority al the
preliminary ballot have formally Withdrawn,
and hare rOnised to engage their friends to
vote fol General de la Hiliee, f,orjean, and
Foy.
As TO Spain private letters from Madrid
of the I'd. mention TINT at no period has Tie
Spanish government been more alarmed
than nj the present moment respecting the
island Of Cuba. Designs are imputed TO
some citizens OF the United States OF taking
possession by a eomp-de nam oil that colony.
To the existence of these Tears Is attributed
the departure Of Count Mrasole to take the
comma nd in the Hayannah. accompanied by
a brigader and colonel Of engineers.
c. ~Ir~,I il in n
letter from Bsrne, which states that the ref
uye chiefs inIiahiring Zurich. and who were
ordered TO quit the territory by n decree of
the 18th of July, have requested that their
departure he adjourned. The federal coun-
Gil has not acceded to their request.
From Haly. the report is that the return OF
Plus TX. 10 his capital will I've subortiinnie to
his adhesion to the policy of the French gov
ernu,eut. II is only from that moment that
the withdrawal Of French soldiers from
Rome will rake effect.
Berlin letters of the 9Th state that the
Prussan cabinet had refused TO consent 10
any prolongation of the arunisiice with Dem
mark, unless Denmark should consent 10
some notifications OF the treaty.
The closing of the revolution was celehrat
ed by a religious service nj Vienna on the
9TH. A powerful army corps is assembling
i'm Croatia, probably on account OF the dis
turbed state of the Turkish provinces. Rus
sian intrigue IL the cause of these ugiia-
tons.
A queens messenger passed through Nal
IA on The 25th ut., with orders for Admiral
Parker To cease hoSIilties against Greece.
Knss,iih aud the other princi pal Hungarian
refugees in Turkey have been removed from
Snmia to Varna, and will nj once proceed
TO Kut~ya. in Asia Minor. Diplomatic rrla-
lions are not vet resumed between Austria
and Turkey. The removal OF the refugees
from Shilna is considered great step TO-
wards final arrangements of the dispute.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
Fire..

The fremont House in this city was dis
covered TO be on fire, on Thursday about IL
O'Clock. The fire caught from the Hue, in n
Chamber OIL the south wing, near the attic,
and. burning between the plaster and brick
wall, was moi subdued till one o'clock. A
portion OF the roof being in flames, great
quah'ities OF water were thrown in by pipes
from hydrants, which checked the progress
oil the deVour'ng element, at the same time
deiug'ng all the rooms in that quarter Of The
building, to- the great injury of the furniture.
Damage said TO he nbou, $4,000.
The loss by fire and water is yariou.lv
estimated, ard we learn that Messrs Tncke,
& Parker have insurance Of $4,000 AZ ,he
American, $4,000 at the Franklin. and
$4,000 at the Suffolk Offices. The damage
is TO he repnired immeduiely,an the whoie
house and fixtures renewed in The best style.
--Boston Posi-.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
Notice!


w The Honorable Arnold Baney, Judge OF Probate
L Tor the County of Lincoln:
Resl ectuily represents Mary Hatch nf Bow cinham
IN said County, thai she The Guardian Gilbert
latch, minor child OF hers OF said 30 m
about seven years That said MINOR is and pos-
sessed OF one undivided haiti ia with lone
lnway OF said Bowdoiilam, of The following real a
wit. oi OF land OF about I'VE by twenty reds
long, with house and BAN said lot II is bounded on
the east by town road the south BY land Of Ja-
COB Chase-on the north by land of Samuel Hinckley-
and on The West by land of the town of Richmond iha,
IL would be Tor the benefit of SAID minor that his I'M :.
IN the should be sold and the proceeds put III and
secured 10 said minor Interest, said low
almost wholly unproductve-lhat she has been oe red
by Thndeus Mcfarland OF said Richmond. nj the raie
of eight hundred and twenty-five dollars for The said
MINOR interest III said premises wit, four hundred
and twelve and half dollars
Wherefore the said Mary Hatch prays that she NAV
be duly licensed and empowered 10 sell The same al
Public private sale, may best promote the ieres,
Of the said Gilbert Hatch. NARY HATCH.
Richmond, March l, 1850.
LINCOLN. ss.--At Court of Probate held at Wis
casset. hin and for the County OF Lincoln on the
Isl day of March, A. d. 1850
Upon The foregoing patition Orisrsd, that me peti-
TONER give notice To all persons interested BY causing
aiiested copy of this petition with s erier thereon
be published three weeks successvely ~ the East
ern Times paper printed in Bath, previous 20 the I'd
day of Aprif next that they may there appear nj Pro-
baic Court 10 be held Wiscassei in and for the Conn
Nv of Lincoln and show II any they have, why
The prayer OF The petitioner should not be granted
ARNOLD BLANEY. Judge
y A True copy-Atiest: EDWIN ) HovEY. Reg.
3w3S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28

The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury makes the following i'm
porrant announcement, iftrue;-
The President will issue a proclamation
about the 2o'h Of May, calling upon all the
riizens ofthe south to he Oh their guard not
TO he led astray. or take any part in The Nash
vile convention il its design shall take
reasonable direction. A military force will
he ordered TO the nrighborIrood Of N aslnviIe,
and Gen. Scott. (who hns expressed his
willingness to take the command of troops,
and TO cooperate with Gen. Taylor in put
ting down any attempts 10 dissolve the I'm.
iou,) will he ordered to iha, section of The
country TO sustain the general government.
should il he found necessary TO arrest any
Of the parrIe. who may rake part in what
The government mny proclaim 10 Le treason
able to the Union
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
State Of Maine.

INCoLN ss.-At Probate Court held at wisrasse,
IL on the 25h DAY Of February A. D. 1850:
Ordered that Marshall : fIaeer adrnluistrocr cf,bs
Estate OF THOMAS LIE ALLISTER late Of White
Ged said County deceased. notify the heirs al law
and creditors NJ said deceased and ALI persons
ed, that his hrs account Of administration on The es.
tate OF said deceased will be offered for an allowance
al Probate Court a, Wiscassei on the Tuesday NEXT
following the FIRST Monday in April next, when and
where they may be pesenl IL they see cause.
This order in some public place IN, whiefed and by
Furnishing in the Eastern Times, newspaper printed
IN Saih three weeks SUCCESSFULLY before said Courof
Given Under my hand This 2sih day Of February, in
The year Of our Lori Thousand eight hundred and
fifty. ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge Of Probate
2~S9.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28

,,,ora otner;;i guess the baby won't cry .ny
' ', 'r I've killed il and thrown il out
noors Inc Dedham Democrat relate. that
. .ne.e a.o "ae , words which little girl iii
'na. .own' my 'our and half years old,
sauresss" 70 n"r mother, upon her return
rom snort absence; and thar the baby was
found under the sink spout, with 4 Gu, onoo o
it's wrist from which il had bled almos. =,
death. young woman who wis stopping
in the family has been arrested for robbine
the houSe upoo the day Of the aSove occur.
romeo. !.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28

A San Francisco correspondent OF the
Newark Advertiser, writes as follows
sOur population has been somewhat
rwelled BY recent inportations from Botany
Bay one ship alone brought 80 convIcrs
from Hobart Town. In fact, Van Dieman's
Land is as we'll represented here as any
place know of. And these genry who
lave served the Queen abroad, signalize
themselves daily ty little acts of heroism !;
the CRY take cognizance Of il, and reward
them accordingly-with ball and chain.
There are two chain gangs employed dali
~ in digging down the hills TO I'll the
sffeett'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-03-28
CHURCH ORGAN.

TOR sale an Organ suitable for a small sized
i Church -sevcn lee; yh-6ve fee, wde-aDd
two dsep-Mahogany Case, Gilt show pipes IN 'front.'
ha. Scpt Dlapason and Principal through Duciana TO
middle c. four draw stops and pedal to take ofiho Pri-
cpal.
was 6uit by Of the best builders in the country,
and sold fault but is to be removedn ordsr 10
put larger one in its place.
sanding in ihs First Parish churrh In Ken
nebunK and be examined al any time OIL application
to GEO W. BOURNE,
HENRY KfNGSBURY,
orto GEO w. HARDY, Postmaster.
Kennebunk March. /. 1850, 2m3s