davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

pant Ia son colloque int6rieur stimuIait
ses betes, Vigoureur allait peut-etre trot-
ter, sill n'eut etc e1ray6 par un cri de-
chirant:-Mcs cors, mes pauvres cors'..'
ale! ale mes cors.... Et cette fois encore,
apres l'inspection gen6rale, pas de cors
qui Sc trouyat lese, ct les picds ne quite
rent leur position syn6triquc, que pour
faire place unc jeune dame, au main
tien modesto, ct en- meme-temps severe.
Ellie await peine Gu le temps de s'as-
seoir, qu'on i'entendit s'ecrier:-Mon-
sicur, laisscz-moi. retirez-vous de moi, M:
me tonchez plus! IA cette apo5troPh-
inattendue, lie voisin de droite, yieil!ard
Tres respectable, lui dit ayec unc simpii-
cite toute respectueuse.
-Mais, madame, jc ne crois pas yous
avoir touchee.
Messicurs, hurlait le position par la
lucarne, 81 yous etes des gentlemen, jes-
pere que vous ne yous permettfez pas dc
coupablcs liberties Regard du beau sexe,
car depuis le position dc Lonjumeau,
dc gaIante memoire, la voiture, mes
sieurs, est lie sanctuaire de la beaute.-
lie bruit du vehicule empecha d'entendre
quclque observation que la jeune dame
presentait al gentleman, lorsou'au bruit
dcs vagissesnents dun enfant au berceau
qui sembla!ent partir dr fond dc l'om-
nibus, tous les yeux Sc porterent sur TN
voyageur entire deux ages, qui tenait sur
ses genoux IN petit sac de voyage, don't
il prenait grand soin. Ccs regards GU
rieux lni flrcnt monter ie rouge jusqu aux
orcilles, ct s'adressant aux importuns:
Que diabIe avez-yous a me regar-
der! faitcs moi lie piaisir dc me dire ct
promptement ce que yous d6sirc2 de moi.
Ses yeux ct scs gcstes parlaient un Ian
gage 81 peu rassarant, que la dame Sc
lanca yers la portiere, en- Tepetant, iolle
de tcrreur Mon Dieu. laissez-moi sor-
tir; trois ou quatre mains Sc pendircnt a
IA cousroIe u ;svciIIssc.istt.e, ,e..o
9u'un gamin qu'on ne voyait pas s'ego-
siIlait a Ia fenetrc crier: an meurtre!
a l'assassin! an sccours!!!
Pour lie coup, John await blen enten-
du: Vcntre-a terre s'arreta court, pour
donner au condncteur le temps de de-
mander: qni va la? que Sc passe,t-il dams
ma barque?-n y a, Phaeton de mall
henr, que tous ayez yous payer sur Get
te piccc.-Ne fouillcz pas mes poches,
dit une yoiz .-Vous adressez-vous a moi?
rspliqua une autre.-Je ne sous parle-
pas, dit rhomme : Ia piece, dtja rouge
de colere.
les cris du poupon, redoablds ct per.
qants doniiiaccnt lie samulte, ct Bits, sa-
)tisfait dc son Outrage. paya sa reprsse'l-
tation, ct sauta hors de l'on,aibas, qui de
son cote Sc mettait en- route.
Ngoareatn 'allait pourtant pas 81 ra:
pidement, que John n'eut ertendu au
coin lie Ia premiere rue quatre voix qni
lui criaient: arratez, cocher, arretez!
CONNIE Ia rue etait complement dtserte,
| il crut avoir ses trousses tous les esprits
malins de#la contrec, ct Sc nit . fouet.
ter de plus belle le malhenreux Vsatre-a
ferre, sans remarquer l'habile ventriloque
( e5=5e s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

uvre sasen son bras
muse ieux 6picues travail ds
Jupiter Mnemne m honneu dvoquer
Cheyenne Tu ehane CONNIE en dutres tous les
eb
courone
nuse lex-
perds ignat dams notre
III.
Qnenes ont pretende
des combines de aour ct du ha-
eunesse poure bpser une heu
a
angou cete nqaafable violence
ni que Des
debes n bapse
piie. -,
Tempeno eun aie taEe en- b dams ponde
canal Saint ola e aon IN
citoyen puise plus orgneil
lyssus. Eaoas de Lacsdsnone gu q aens
Nnne
couon coupab creten qs
souvenir, egaer g cousre un fo
geur epasse
jeun m t toojours opposition cop
ignora ngtemp de h6ros
imperaie le inngouy Desire Ih5o1oTe2
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
GA Ia reanete de NM. ketIenn

GA a reqnete de NM. keIlenn ct
Moore, editeurs du Democialic Reslezo,
nous publions Get avis:
A partir ,le ce jour, Mr. Mayo nest
plus charge des collections da Democratic
ReDiezD.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
AGENTS DIL pIONNlER.

III. Michel Lapeyrc, Ir
NILE -ORLEANs IN Francis Boimare Lii
byare, il8 rue Royale-
AscI>sroy -. II Richard &, Templet
nIYIEaE-NEvyG. NJ. Firmin Duplessis
IRERv1LLE -. NJ. j. Breau.
Sr-JAcQuEs -. NJ. Auguste Thtriot
So JEAN BApItsTE, NJ. Ed gard Perret.
PoNT-BEEAuX, Al. Edmond BulIard.
ST. CHARLES . Rizan Freres, negociants
TnlBoDAux NJ. Adolphc Blanchard
IIoUMA ~. NJ. I. Gagne.
SrE-MAEIr M Etenne Penisson.
ABSORPTION . G. Rodriguez, Cafe STIR
BELLE RIyIERE NJ. Pierre Thtriot.
PA1NcouETvILLE, NJ G.. J. e. Gauthier.P P. NJ.
u Dams les paroases Oh nous n'avons pas
rommG darents. nous prions les Maitres de Poste
dc youloir Sc charger de lagence de notrc teullle
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28
IF pIONNIER De L'Ass0MPTIoN,

Public PAR
VIELLE & DEVILIIERS S
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-28

MESsIEUEs Les EDlTrUEs,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
FOREIGN PORTS.
Per Steamship Europa.

PG o'eumSHp Europa
Cid from Liverpool 9th ult State Rights Warren, New
bald New Oreansi l4th Harvard, Andres, Charles
England, Manson, New York with despatch Eolus
Lubben for Baltimore Feb 16 America, Thompson, New
Orleans 25th.
Ent for lig It'll, New England, Manson, New York =
l4th Ophr Wood, Boston In port dg Orion, Reed fer
San Francisco
Sid FIN the Clyde sth, Genoa Kelley, New York 9th,
Amelia, Cam. Boston.
Ar at Dundee 9th, Venus, Shuldt, Boston.
Ar at Bremerhaven 9Th Josephine, Charleston.
Sid FIN Havre 9th. Calhoun, Lowell, New Orleans !;
10th, Old England, Lowell, do.
Adv ship Huntress, for New Orleans Philena, for
York
Liverpool, Feb 9-The Asia, I'm York, arrived here,
fell in with large body ofe ice Feb . in lat As Ion so
at PM and proceeded half speed, but clear of it
Smyrna-In port Jan 9th, Smith, Lovett, for
Boston, about ready.
Matanzas-In port 18th, brig VIM Spear, Black for
Cardiff-sd Feb 9, ship Nathr Thompson Murphy, for
New Orleans.
Antwerp-In port 18th, Adelaide Metcalf for Wales
10th, load rail road iron for New York.
Havana-Ar Feb 18th, ship rhorndikc Perkins for Bos-
ton.
Barring BROTHERS, Cotter New York.
Sid 2st, bark One st John, Rodbird, Philadelphia;
In port 22d ships Caroline Dow, Blanchard, freight
or charter
Matanzas-Ar 18th ult ships Realm, Stevens, Havre
barks Helen Maria, Slsby, Bath; Goth, brig Dudley
Hopkins, do
Cid l4th, brig D Pennen, Showers, Boston.
Cardenas-Ar 18TH ship Robert Patten, Fulton for Ma
tanZas.
sagua-In rort Feb l4th, brig Denmark, Woodbury. for
In port Goth ult, bark Russia, MAXWELL for New York
days.
Havre-In port 18th, ship Philena, Herbest, York
goth ; Huntress, N Orleans 25th.
Cienfuegos-Cld 18th ult brig Venus, Gardner, New
York,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
Notice to Mariners,

FALKLAND lsLANDs.-lMPoRTANr TO MAR
INERs TRADING ROUND CAPE HORN. il ought
10 be generally known 10 Captains of vessels
trading to the West Coast of South America.
California and the islands in the Pacific, that
Stanley is free port in the East Falkland
Island. the extreme leeward point of the
group, la. 81 40 1-2 South, lon 81 40 West
The port of Stanley possesses peculiar advan-
tages; It is easily entered, well protected,
has safe anchorage, and is a most desirable
harbor of refuge during the westerly gales
so prevalent in the latitude of Cape Horn
10 addition to these advantages, it possesses
numerous others; it is situated directly 10
the course of vessels going to or returning
from the Pacific, and is generally sighted by
them; it furnishes, which ships after long
voyage so much want, fresh water, fresh 5eel
cheap and abundant, and vegetables of every
description al very moderate charges.
The advantages to emigraut ships of hay-
ing an immediate port in the Atlantic where
they can obtain fresh supplies on reasonable
terms, without mourning the heavy charges
of the Brazilian ports, must be very obvious,
as much OF the space used for slowing pro-
vision and water might he more probably
employed in carrying passengers and cargo.
Application has been made to The Gov
eminent to erect Tower Light House on
Cape Pembroke, the Southeast point Of the
East Falkland Island, on which Telegraph
may also be placed. When this is done il
will greatly assist Captains who have not
been there before, although there is no dan
ger in approaching the islands, all sunken
rocks being naturally buoyed by the kep.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

The Oxford Democrat in commencing a
new volume, devores an article to Editors
and the Press The following is a Part OF
its discourse:
If he be an honest editor, and utter his
thoughts with holiness, and the expression
of that thought is not in conformity with the
views of some uf his subscribers, they will
withdraw their subscription, in hope and ex-
pectallon that they can bring him to their
views-not by arguments, but by stdrrdtiOn
'lle shall not have my support is a common
saying among certain class of little mind
ed narrow souled men.
Now, we would rather he a dog and bay at
the moon, than sncconb for moment to this
class. The true editor is true to himself,
his conscience, and his maker and he ac-
knowledges these as higher tribunals than
individuals, or cliques, or parties. He seeks
truth his soul is wrapped up in this glori-
Gus object, anu whatever and whenever he
discovers it, he proclaims it, in spite of all
opposition, cut where it may, unmoved by
threats, fearless of danger, and regardless OF
Consequences. And he would suffer power
ty, starvation. or martyrdoir, rather than yield
an inch of his honest opinion or deviate a
hair from the course he believes TO be right.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. On Tuesday
last, several of our citizens visited Moosehead
Lake, when their attention was called to
large break in the blutf OF small island,
which terminates what is called the sand
bar at Deer Island. Ii seems that by this
action of the frost, about thirty feet OF III e
bluff had broken off and fallen down. Pro-
jectinI from the side of the break, about
three feet beneath the surface, was the skull
OF a man, connected with the other bones Of
his frame, showing that he had been buried
III bent position with his head the lowest.
The top of The skull had in il hole about
as large as a silver dollar, which had been
broken in, and which probably terminated
his life. The flesh and all the integuments
and the soft potions of the bones had decay
ed, and there were large trees growing over
the place where he was buried, showing that
he had probably lain there nearly century,
or a great many years at least.
We learn that The remains were to be
taken up and examined by anatomists.-
Bangor Wing.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

Orders for U. s. Officers in Boston.-A
letter from the secretary of war TO brevet
major George A. Thomas commanding Off
Ger at Fort Independence, directs that officer
to place himself and the troops under his
command us part of the posse conutatus al
the disposal of The U. 5. marshal, whenever
the Judges of the circuit or district courts, or :,
in their absence, the marshal shall certify
that such aid is required for the purpose of
duly executing the fugitive slave law, &c.
A letter of similar import was addressed by
the secretary of the navy to Commodore
Downes, commindant ut the navy yard, in
sructing him, in the contingency stated, to
order the marines or any other force under
his command TO accompany and aid the
marshal in making arrests, in preventing
rescue, or i'll recapturlng any person who
has escaped or been rescued by virtue Of any
process in his hands.-POSt.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Europa.
SEVEN Days LATER FROM EUROPE
IIltg UI 4 tttS uPIt V.VtUt,
WednesdaN Feb. %, 10 7. ".

Wednesday Feb, 20. 10 p. NJ.
The steamer Europa, with 81 passengers,
arrived at s O'Clock this evening. She left
Liverpool at ] A. NJ. on the 18th inst, and
on the 10Th, at 7 A. NJ. passed American
Steamer Arctic 25 miles west OF SateeS.
The Atlantic has been lowed round 10
Liverpool to undergo the necessary repairs.
ENGLAND.-The altentioh OF the Eng lIsh
public is chiefly occupied i'll the exciting de-
bate going on In parliament relative 10 the
papal aggression la question. -Four nights
continuous debate resulted in gaining Tor
Lord J Ohm Russell permission to introduce
his bill of pains aud penalties by a majority
vote of 332.
Ga motion of Mr.. Disraeli, involving the
principles of free trade, the government only
carried their point by majority of ii in a
full house. Most of the Irish members who
have heretofore sustained the ministry, de-
serted them, and voted with Disraei. The
protectionists are greatly elated al their pros
poets.
The chancellor Of the exchequer was ex-
pected 10 deliver his budget OIL the 17th.-
The trade and revenue, it is said are even
more satisfactory than heretofore reported,
and ii is expected that many obnoxious tax
es will be repealed. Attention is being dali
ly more and more attracted to the eastern
coast of Ireland as place for a transatlantic
packet station. The government are strong
ly solicited on the point.
FRANCE.-The government measure, the
dotation bill, was rejected on Monday bv
$50 votes against 2S4. NJ. Montalemberl
made a strong speech. lie regretted The
dismissal of Gen. Changarnier; but between
the general and The president there was a
real incompatibility.
The breach between Louis Napoleon and
the assembly appears TO be every day becom-
ing wider
The Moni,eur publishes decree that
census shall be taken of The population Of
France. 1t further announces that British
force has blockaded the port of the Nieven,
in the state of ST. Salvatore. In the nations
al assembly leave was given TO bring in
motion for the calling together the councils
general in case of an insurrectl0n.
GERMANY. - Semi official advlces from
Dresden state that with the sanction of Rus
sia, Austria and Prussia have agreed to re-
constitute the central German power, each
nation taking the presidency by turns.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
Bold and Daring Robbery.

Our community was thrown into state Of
perfect asronishment on Wednesday evening
last, by the rumor. that some villain had call.
ed at the house Of Flanders Newbegin Esq,
and told Mrs. N. that her husband had sen,
him for the carpet bag which contained his
money, as he wished 10 make immediate use
of it. Mrs. N. not doubling, for the moment
the truth of the story, handed the scoundrel
the carpet bag containing from IL to $4,000
since which time, neither carpet bag, money
or scamp has been heard of or seen. Mr.. N.
was 10 leave for Boston on the following day,
and supposing his money would he as safe
in his house as in any other place, had left il
there A reward of one thousand dollars
has been offered for the recovery of the car
pet bag and lis contents. -Biddeford Aduerti-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

MAP OF BATH. Mr.. A. G. GilIet, who Wis
tied our city last summer, for the purpose of
obtaining sketches for and subscriptions to a
map of Bath, is again in our city, delivering
the above to subscribers. 1t is beautifully COL
ored and engraved, and we should Judge, very
correct. 1t contains in addition to the topo-
graphical details, engraved views of the Cen
trail Church, the Sagadahock House, and the
ten, VIM. d. Sewall. Thomas Harvard and
johnson Rideout. Copies can be had at the
Bookstore of Mr. Clarke, where copies have
been deposited on sale.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
To the Ladies of Bath and VICINITY.

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
and FEMALE PHYSICIAN. has a SOOTHING
SYRUP, for CHILDREN TEErHING. II
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening .he gums-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action; and is SURE TO REGU-
LATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it,
Mothers. it will give rest to yourselves and re-
lief and health to your infants, nerer has ii
failed iftio,eiy used. perfectly safe to be ad-
ministered to very feeble infants. A fresh
supply at CURTIS & PERKINS. Price 25
cents hottie.
N. p. Enquire for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, and attend to it at once
if your child is suffering. DR.. S. P. Shaw, agt.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
Remarkable Case,

Furnished BY Mes1s. Coleman T. Co., BIGa'o, ".
This is to certify that my wife has been for EIGHT
YEARS past severely afflicted with an affection of the
cription. After trying medicinal SKILL and variety Of
advertised medicines, without relief she induced
use Buchans Hungarian Balsam of Life, which produced
beneficial effect Immediately after using three bottles
She has regained her health confident of per
manent cure For the benefit Of suffering humanity am
happy in giving publicity to the above facts.
A. MURPHY.
Talbut District, Upper Canada, Dec H. ls45.
David F. Bradlee n Son, 1870 Washington ST., Boston
Sole Agents for the u States and British Provinces =
American price, one dollar per bottle.
A. G. Page, Sole Agent for Bath and vi
cinity
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

BLIss's COMPOUND COP LIVER OIL CANDY.-Proba-
bly, single article in the materia medca has
conferred many blessings mankind has Cod Liver
Oil. But all persons the OIL account of its
disgusting flavor. This fact induced Dr. Bliss, expert
enced apohecary, of Springfield, Mass, 10 compound
candy which should retain all the virtues of the OIL and
be free from its offensive and odor This candy is
one of the very best remedies for all pulmonary COM
plants hut IL has its countereits, which be shun-
ned by the purchaser Call for Bliss candy, and receive
no other. For sale by
A. G. PAGE. Agent for Bath aud uicinifn
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

HE CLOSING Hours OF CONGRESS. The
Senate spent long time upon the River and
Harbor Bill, nnmberless amendments were Of
fered and voted down, and it was at length
laid aside for season and the Cheap Postage
Bill and Post Office Appropriation Bills were
taken up and passed. The passage of the
Cheap Postage Bill will be hailed with pleas
ure by the people of the entire country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

NARROW EscAPE.-A horse, drawing a
carriage in which were a gentleman and
two ladies', fell between the slip and the
East Boston ferry boat on Saturday evening.
The carriage was suspended by the hind
wheels till the occupants were Withdrawn
through a hole in The back, and The horse
was also rescued, after hanging about fifteen
minutes over the water in harness.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
SPOKEN.

Jan %, lat 4S1 Ion Al 40, was passed ship Harriet
Louisa" of Bath, steering sW $50 reported prob
ably the Harriet Augusta fin Liverpool Jan Sd for New
Orleans.
Feb &c. lat 20 co. Ion IT, ship Havana, new fin Dam
ariscotta for Apalachicola.
Feb 10, off Lundy Island ship Nathl Thompson, MUIR
ply, day from Cardiff for N Orleans.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

Rufus Flanders, John Swain and Martha
Hackett, arrested last fall on suspicion of hav-
ing been concerned in the murder of Edward s,
Davis at Meredith Bridge, N. H. have been dis
cbarpad
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

Ne,c York, March l. The splendid Epis-
copal Church Of St. Thomas corner of Broad
way and Houstan streets, was consumed by
fire last night about o'clock. 1t is suppos-
ed the fire originated from the heating appa-
atus. The church was formerly occupied
by DIR. Hawkes.. Loss not ascertained, prob.
ably abou, 40 or $4,000. Insured.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
DISASTERS.

Sch Advent, (of Augusta Rowsc, from Boston for
vannah before reported Mary Beach, has been got
oil with very little, if damage and arrived New
York 21th inst.
Bark Mary varney, (of Augusta at York I'm Trini-
dad, has experienced heavy weather her passage
split sails, &c.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

The performances of the Bath Glee Club at
Augusta, on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings Of last week, are highly spoken of in the
Augusta papers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
MISSING TESSET,


Bark Lowell, Hathaway. from Philadelphia for Havana
with coal, Dec Both. She so day 5
last advices from Havana The l..
sell formerly, think, of Bath vicinity Boston Id
Ucrtssr.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

A Coon Story SPoILED.-The story of a man
ia Hallowell by the name of Williams becom-
ing heir to fortune, which our brother OF the
Banner so Interestingly related, is all Tin your
eye." The fortune of $50 900 is really less than
four aid siapence .-HaIlo,ceH Gazette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06

THE subscriber offers for sale the property formerly
known the Sprague Shipyard. 1t is situated
south end of Washington ST. adjoining the land of Mr. Pc
leg Sprague. Said property is admirably adapted
above named business with large Dwelling house suf
cent to accommodate a large number of workmen and
is in olerable repar-wth wood-house and barn. and
land enough for large garden and fruit trees and is
of the most beautiful the river, particularly in
the summer season. Price, $1,000.
37tf THOMAS EATON, JR.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
Wood Wanted T!

OK CORDS of good wood, wanted in exchange for the
~ Eastern Times" published at the extremely low
price of one dollar and fifty cents year.
Our friends wishing the exchange viii do well TO call i'm
mediately the quantity is limited Inquire at THIS
FICE.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Three rocks from to feet of water, with the
breaking them seen in lat 40 IS ~ Ion 81 05
W. by the Jessie, Wach, ar at Queenstown 10th, from
Laguna.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
EASTERN TIMES
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF BATH.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, Feb 81.
Sch Arenzamendi, Snow, Boston,
SUNDAY March 2.
Sch David Lombard, Gross Baltimore.
Sch Mary Langdon, Berry, New York-with corn and
flour to J ID Robinson.
CLEARED.
Brig Baldwin, Montgomery, Wiscasset
sch Marcia, Tribou, Sweetser, Havana.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-03-06
Administrators Sale of
REAL ESTATE

DY virtue ri sence FRI NJ the Judge of Probate for
ID the County OF Lincoln. shall sell public sale
the Sagadahock House, i'll Bath, on Saturday. the 22d
day of March, AD 1851 al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
all the right i'll equity which james Lehman, ESQ Of
Phpsburg had The time If his death. redeem tbs
homestead lo, of land on which he lived, situated in
PhlpsbuTg, and bounded southery by land OF David
Wyman Dennis tiahan and James Duly-wesIery by
land of Barker puly-northcry by land of VIM w ildes
and easeily by the Mill-Pond, containing about
hundred acres also n piece Of iand and marsh near
Humewells Poini. conveyed 10 him by George Rock,
containing twenty five Of upland and seven
of marsh including the 1cversion of The right Of dover
the whole The whole having beer morlgaged by said
Lehman TO Benjamin Randall. February 4. Nd, 1877 10
secure the paymcn OF Thousand and sixty dollars
with interest. ELIZABETH LEHMAN,
3w35 Administrative of said Lennan's estate.