davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
4 Beautiful Flower.--A friend presented US

4 Beautiful Flouer--A friend presented US
a dsv or two since with curiosity in the shape
of rower which we think, is one fthe great
est wonders ofthe floral kingdom we have ever
seen. 1t is about the size of walnut, perfect
~ white, with fine leaves resembles very much
indeed the wax plant. Upon the blooming of
the flower in the cup formed by the leaves, is
the exattt image of a dove lying on its backwth
its wings extended. The peak Of the bill and
the eyes are plainly to be seen, and smat leaf
before the flower arrives at maturity forms the
outspread tail This leaf can be raised or shut
down With the fingers, without breaking or ap-
pareut!y injuring it, until the flower reaches its
full bloom, when 1t drops off: We regret our
inability to give technical description Of tl:is
curiosity at this time, but hope to do SO shortly
as one has been promised us by a person every
way qualified to w:itc it.--Panuma S:ar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
Notice.

Notice.
A LII perr avlmg any claims against the
n Es,a lae Mrs. Martha l.. Wilson
deceased. esent them properly altested and
those udebt,. will make Immediate payment to
to Mr.. John Rosser, who is authorized W act
agent IN my absence.
PAUL II. VlLLEPIGUE, Admr.
Nov. II, 1850. ~ wit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

A VuLGARlsM.-On One of the most popular
vulgarisms of the day is embodied in the word
patronage" We have always been st a loss
to understand ;hs term as incorporated with the
language Of the times. Ifa man buys pair
of boots, getting the full value of his money, he
calls himself the patron" of the manufacturer
The purchaser of six cents worth of tobacco
Or n peuny-worth of taie is II 'patron,' and
looks upon those on whom he lavisles this ''pa-
tronage" with condcscending eye, as if he
had fed, clothed, and sheltered them. Ones
patron, regarding the term in its true light, is a
persons who gives one aims. Patronage in
short is charitable protection. 1t is 10 patron
age to give money for its full value. Tile term,
as nov most generally employed, is one of
most seriIe syccphanic character, andit should
be cxpunSed from the modern vocabulary.
Nouh's Sunday TINES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

Notice.
MY Boy. LEWIS, having left my premises
In without any punishment, on the 25th inst.
any information which may be given relative to his
Whereabouts will be thankfully received, and sa-
tslactory compensation given. lie is about l3
years old, little tinged with yellow. and might be
tolerable plow hand; slow of speech. He be-
longed 10 the estate of Mrs. Martha C.. Wilson,
decd, and was sold in Camden, on, the l4th inst.
Address the subscriber al Swift Creek, Darling
ton District, s. e.
JONATHAN WRIGHT.
December 70 lC2 IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

BLISS Compound Cod Liver Oh
Candy.
For coughs, colds. &c. A supply Of thin. popd:
lar article just received at McKAIN's Drug St0rs.
Jsn.7 9 st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
GUNS.

THE subscribers have received an invoice oflnss sa
i double barrelled UNS, assorted, from e5io so.
Dec. 2. McDOWALL n COOPER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
Notice.

NOVICC.
TWIl l. open the Tax Books belonging to the
Il Town of Camden OIL the first day Of January
lo5l, for tho purpose of collecting the taxes, and
will keep open the same until the first day of
March, ensuing, at which time they will bc closed
and all dcfaulers dealt with according to law.
BY order of Council,
L w. BALLARD. Town Treas'r.
December 81 tim
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
office.

NOtlCcs
THIS is to forewarn all persons from trading
l. with my wife Mary, as she has left my bed
and board without cause, and will not pay any
debt she may contract. his
ISOM G. < TURNER.
mark
Dec: l9, 1850. pdS5 100
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21
THE sEuI-WEEkLY JOURNAL

Is prbis!ea at Three Drar and Fifty Gents: paid in
advance OF -Four Dours if payment is delayed for three
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

II men wosld follow the advice they so gra.
tuitously bestowupon othersi what reformaticn n
would be effected in the world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-21

The editor Of tic ncinnali Enquirer say:
that he saw three lad going through the stree
the other day, eact having segar in thei
mouth. They were doubtless delegates to the
.stWoman's Rights Congregation.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Gossip and Scandal.

WHAT an old poet says OF nonsense,
ttransiating Horace's dulce desipere,l is
undoubtedly true, in about the same de-
gree, of gossip and scandal =
q" A little scandal, now and then,
Is reGshed by the wisest men"
1t is not unpleasant. to talk or 10 here
about the faults and foIies of our neigh
bors. Almost everybody likes person
alilies provided somebody else is. The sub
ject of them, and provided, also that they
are given with piquancy and spirlt--for
duh scandal has so much the look of SLAM
der and malice that none can endure it
but the wicked and vindicIve. Dan>
gerous and improper as the practice of
scandal>talking must be considered In
friendly circles, (where it most prevails, }
its magnitude and Nervousness are often
much exaggerated by the homlly.wrlters.
We think. il may be set down as mat,
ter of course that every man has certain
number of faults, foibles, or determines
that are well-known to his acquaintance,
and that are freely spoken of not less by
his friends than his enemies: Now this
state of things does no great harm-in
many cases none at all-unless some Off
cious fool turns tale bearer. Every sem
sible man takes it from granted that he is,
more or less, talked about;" but no
sensible man cares fig for the matter
unless he has occasion TO resent the obvi-
Gus ill manners or malice which bring
him acquainted with what has been said.
Bos. Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

HOLD HIM IN-An editor out West ac-
knowledges the receipt of an heir-a
fourteen FOUNDER, and by at that -
Somebody hold him-the editor not the
baby. Hear how he splurges
Z" am this day multiplied BY two
am duplicate-I am a number Of one of
an indefinite series, and there is my con-
tinuaton And you observe, it is not a
block, nor blockhead, nor painting nor
bust, nor fragment of anything, how
ever beautiful; but combination of all
the arts and sciences in one-painting,
sculpture, music-hear him cry!-min-
eralogy, mechanics-see him kick gee
ography and the use of the globes; see
him nurse and withal, he is perpet-
ual motion-a time piece that will never
run down! And who wound him up %
Il Boston Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

A REFORM THAT TAXES US. A Mrs.
Blocmer, who edits a "Lily" paper out
in western New York, has come out bold
ly, theoretically, for a reform in ladies'
dresses. She goes for short dresses and
leggins of one kind or anolher-any thing
to get rid Of the abomination Of sweeping
skirts and nasty dresses, wherein good
taste, neatness, convenience, or any other
cardinal virtue find no place. She makes
some converts, too, we are glad to see.
Her example is spreading in the neigh.
boring towns. .-....
We plant ourselves on this reform.
Sink or swim live or die, smiles or no
smiles. broomsticks or parasoIs, fly, point
or punch, as they say, we give our hand
and heart to the reform. "Short dresses
or no pin money!" let this be the rallying
cry of Benediction. Let Bachelordom
take up the cry, and shout, short dresses
or no husbands" Stand firm brothers
and glorious victory shall be ours -.
[Springheld Republican.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

To RENEW WORKOUT FnEs.-The
following receipt has been selling about
the country fors5, as secret Take
half a pound sulphuric acid (oil vitrioi,)
ado one pint of soft water in an ea,then
or glass vessel; very slowly, or it will in
fame. Put in the files and heat 10 abou,
scalding point. Keep them in five or ten
minutes, according to their coarseness.-
Wash in strong ley or salaratus water,
rinse of, dry and oil. The explanation
Of this is, that the acid has two sides of
each tooth of the. file TO corrode, and only
one point. 1t creates species of sharp
ness about like file half worn. We have
tried it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

EFFECT OF GETTING THE MITTEN.-The
editor of the Brookville, Iowa, Democra:
explains this point with all the confidence
that experience can give:
Unrequiled affection, has very de-
pressing effect on the spirits. We care
not how much ola exquisite youth may
be, let HIM "get the mitten," and his
contempt for bears grease will know no
bonds. His care Of his boots will also
undergo change; while his disregard
of public opinion will be so exalted, that
he wen, care a copper whether his ;rou-
sers are broken or not.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

To KEEP BIRDS FROM PICKING FRUIr.-
AS the season is coming on for the dep
relations of birds, | beg to report my ex-
perience of last year, when | saved my
currants and gooseberries, by winding
colored worsted round and across my
bushes and my cherries, by hanging up
several pieces of Tin with strong thread
in the different trees, two pieces being
near enough together TO clash with the
wind, which sound, with tie bright rehec-
ton of the tin in the sun, certainly frigh-
tened them away and | had my due
share Of fruit, which, the preceding year,
| was obliged to relinquish to them
Agricultural Gazette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

MEANING OF LotlNG ONES NErGHBoR
AS Observation-Disclosures is a duty
He who frequently practises it, and sees
his benevolent intentions realised, at
length comes really to love him to whom
he has done good. When, therefore, ii
is said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as ,tyself," it is not meant, Thou shalt
love him first, and do good to him in
consequence of that love-but, Thou shalt
do good to thy neighbor, and thus thy
benefcence will engender in thee tina,
love to mankind which is the fullness
and consummation of the inclination to
do good.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
V A R [ E L Y
Spunk and Peril,

There is story, and which believe
is fact, of two boys going to jackdaw's
nest from hole under the belfry window
IN the tower of llSaint's Church, Der
by. As it was impossible to reach it STAN
Ding and equally impossible to reach
that height from without, they resolved
10 put plank through the window and
whIie the heavy boy secured lis balance
py sitting on the end within, the lighter
BOY was to fix hinselfon the opposite end j.,
anu rom that perilous situation 10 reach
'he oo]ect OF their desire. So far, the
scnfme answered. The little fellow took
the nest and, finding in il FIVE Aedoed
young birds, announced the news -
companion. lows W HIS
Five, are there :" replied he ..,b.
I'll have three" Tue"
the other. pneo
"You shall not" still maintained n.
boy inside, you shall not. Promise me
three. or I'll drop your
=" Drop me, fyou please" replied the
little hero, but I'll promise you nc
more man twop-upon which his COM
panion slipped off The plank.
Up tilted the end, and down went the
boy, upwards of hundred feet from the
ground. The lhde fellow, at the momerl,
of his fall was holden his prize by theft
legs-three in ore hand, and two in the
other-and they, finding themselves dis,
cending, futtered out their pinions in
stinctively. The boy, too had on a
carter's frock secured round the neck,
which, filling with air from beneath.
buoyed him up like balloon, and he de.
scended smoothly TO the ground-when,
looking up, he exclaimed to his compan-
ion 9E II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
The Poor Man to his Son.
BY ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK.
Work, work my boy be not afraid, ri
Look labor boldly in the face
Take up the hammer or the spade,
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold up your brow in honest pride, l-
Though rough and swarth your hands may
Such hands are sap-veins that provide
The life blood of the Nations tree.
There's honor in the toiling part,
That finds US in the furrowed fields;
1t stamps crest upon the heart
Worth more than all the quartered shields.
Work, work my boy. and murmur not,
The fustian garb betrays no shame;
The CRIME of forge-soot leaves no blot, ~
And labor gilds the meanest name.
And man is never half SO blest
AS when the busy day is spent,
So as to make his evening rest
A holiday of glad content.
God grant thee but due reward,
A guerdon portion fair and just,
But then ne'er think thy station hard,
But work, my boy, work, hope and trust
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Notice to FOrecIOse.

WHEREAS. Edward Mayors did on the 5th day of
" October, 1916, by his deed of that daIe rec orded
w'lh the records OF deeds for the County OF Lincoln In
No' loi, page 4ol mortgage 10 EibrIdge Stevens all
his right M and interest as heir OF y Gorge Mayers
late OF Dresden, in the County aforesaid deceased IN
ana tome arm occupied BY him, in Dresden Aforesaid
az he me OF his decease being about eighty acres and
also IN the wood lot lying easterly of said farm contain.
ing ABOUT forty acres, with all the privileges belonging
tnertto including buildings sc And whereas The SAID
hordse stevens did ON the 18Th day of nber 1s49
bargain, assign and convey all his right and in
teresi IN and 10 the aforesaid mortgage deed nd Tire
CONDITION III said mortgage deed has been broke en-. l
claim foreclosure the Statute in CHI
SEES provided. WASH NGTON Mayors.
3w47 BV his ATTORNEY EDHIy s. HOYEY,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Paint y0ur Roofs.
IN - W.T. SVVT" ="
pLAKE' ) PatentP amt OF Artificial Slate for
Osalein any quantityby
X ENDAJI RICu ARDSON 2-Co

DLAkE' Patent amt oil Artificial Slate, for
Osalein any quantiiyby
KENDALL, RICHARDSON& Co.
The value ofthisa rticle W i'll be seen. by the
following certhcatesfrom gentlemen who have
used il and proved lls,ndurating qualities.
MR. BLAKE- Dear Sir,-1 had a buildng
adjoining the wall ofny stone Cotton Factory,
thereof of which was covered with your Fire
proof Paint or Artificial Slate. The factory
took fire and duringthe progress gifts destruc-
tI'n,I large numbers o Turning shing es I'd 9TH
Ell combustible materials fell upon his roo f, so
covered. and expected every moment to see it
bursiInto flames, but after the factory burn ed
down examinedsaid roofand found il literally
covered with Goals md cinders. butthe fire had
not mad the least impression upon il. After
th'stest, therecertaiuly can beno doubt asto
its fire. proof Qualities. adj ts
Rochester. Sept.,lS4S. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HoTEL,
Broadway New York. Oct, 4ih, 1913.
Ma. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring COW
cred the roof he American with your Fire
proofPaint. Wenow fndt that it has become
ashard asslate,and the almost constanttread
ofthe servants (who use he top fthe housefor
dryng clothes does not affect it n the least,
a nd i proves a lltha tit was ndeds
/ tf6 TABER & 'BAGLEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Sea Offer Oil.

rNHER + are number OF species OF Ouer, of which
the Sea Outer is much the largest being about the
size OF large masiif, and weighing from seventy
eighty pounds. lis color, when III full season per-
tecy black; and al other times, of dark brown; the
fui is very fine. and sells al high price in China TO
which the skins generally taken. II exclusively
found between the 49h and Goth degrees of north ati
ude the northwest coast OF North america. and the
shores of kamscaIcha, and the adjoining Islands Ii
always the III the immediate vicinity OF
sa ia wafer.
The n1firss chre this Otter is talen use its oil err
ciDsiueiy for The gro,cth anil for b-auifyiag the hair
They do not consider other oi suitable use On the
head. 1y2S A PAGE, Soc Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
.d d 20 EFT R Y i 81
Written for the Eastern Times.
SELFIsHNESS---A Sonnet.


What though the venerable dust may lie e,
In heaps about thee, and the struggling light
Through broken pane and panel ope the night
Thy domain furnished to thy inner eye
Doth show its beauty, dropping gorgeously.
Thou art alone-thy poverty, thy right; ,
Thy brooding solitude thine own delight,
And none thy labor wait reproachfully. 4
Then shiver thou although the midnight blast,
And ponder in the ashes all thy fill
Work out thy future. and relieve the past,
And ask no impulse but thine 'own sweet
will - ...... -,-..-..,.--
None wait thy coming, none arrest thy stay,
And loving none, none will thy trust betray.
E7-TEtttF.rs Brooklyn, L. /.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
ANODYNE.
OR POOR MAYS PLASTER.

ON WI
Price l2i centS for a Ia sc size.
NIlS plaster Is recommended with the greatest CONT
dence, il fact il is recommended with that conf
dence that ft is obtained OF TIE proprietor and il does
not give relief, the MONEY shall POSITIVELY be
REFUNDED. For weakness pain in the IONS,
back, side breast limbs neck joints rheumatism lun-
bago. nc. Thare have been thousands OF lhem sold
and no, single instance has occurred where they
have no, given relief The price being very low, ev-
ery person obtain it, In severe coughs colds Nh
ma and difficulty of breathing, worpoverthe lungs will
afford great relief.
II can truly said it is the best strengthening plas
lei now in II entirely new article, and not
like any other now in
Ives A q PAGE S0fe ASent JoT B1fh.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

A young lady recently from one of
those institutions were the "soid branch,
es" are taught, and exact accuracy
as one of the cardinal virtues, while look,
ing upon a sea-scene by moonlight ex.
claimed, "What magnificent water
scape" n- &
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

Now You shall have none - and ran
away, sound in every limb, to the aston
lshMent softhel inhabitants, who, with
lhconcevabe @horr6r had witnessed his
descent IE-A-- ak .1sI<- ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

JENNY LIND AND BARNUM.-A French
paper IN New Orleans, + Entracte, SAYS
.nat after Jenny Lind has concluded her
american engagement with Barnum, she
is gong to engage him and exhibit him
in Europe. -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Farm for Sale.

DOR sale at ba in. a Farm containing
<NA Il fifty acres Of land with buildings III ereon
lss,gM situated in Brunsw,et, on HE Count read
liza between Brunswick Village and FreeporI-
Said farm well wooded aud waiered ard The buil d.
ings and fences in good ~epar The terms ~ nav
ment will be made easy Apply 10 -
... WIN. JORDON, ont premises.
Bruins wick A pril 7.'1S5I 10 ut 6,yI1s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Schooner for sale.

.SSh THE good white oak and conner fas.eped
!sH-sss> Schooner LIBERTY, 90 tons burtbeu bniit
AT Duxbury, Muss. She is wei found She carries
will be sold low to close concern AppIv 10 =.
r.u b. o. WEEKS, Commercial St.
Bath Feb. 26, 1851. 1855
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Chemical TOOthache Drops.

OR CHEMICAL COMPOUND,
For tiecHre Of the Dorst Toothache By ats appiica
tioH a feto times.
THIS is the only compound which efectually kills the
L nerve the defective tooth without the least palmer
injury the others. Ii is warranted contain the
least acid kreosote which SO injurious the other
teeth and poisonous in their effects.
This article oened used 10 kill The nerve of the de-
cayed tooth before filing thereby preventing the oper
alton from being painful:
NIB See that the direction which accompanies each
bottle has the signature of FREDERICK BROW N
the proprietor in his hand writing without which
none can be genuine.
1y2S fAph- soc Aeent Jor BatA.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Commissioner Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, com
~ missIoners on the estate oTHoMAs CUSHING J late
OF Phipsburg, in the County Of Lincoln, deceased whose
estate has been rendered nsovent have been authorized
by the Hon Arnold Blaney Judge of Probate in and for
said County, TO allow the further time of th ty daus from
the 9TH inst TO the creditors of the said Gushing bring
in and prove their claims and that will be in session
on Thursdays the 18th, 22d and 29th ss at the Count
ing Room OF Duncan IL Davenport, the South Steam
MILL at O'Clock NJ, ofeach of said DAYS for the above
named purpose. G. W. DUNCAN VI.
THOMAS NJ. REED
Bath, Nav Z, 1851, sw1S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
I NEW GOODS,

THE subscriber has Just returned from New York end
L Boston. with large assortment of New Goods
Cheaper Than ever--call the Auction Store and ex-
anime. II. w. OWEN.
Bath, Feb Is, 1851. .#u. . IS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Perchance his roof

Perchance his roof
Lies hidden in the shade of statelier roofs,
But from the narrow and unnoticed walls,
Goes forth voice, stirring the hosts of men,
As if a trumpet sounded through the clouds,
Which the long night of elder ages rolled
Above our heads, keeping the sun eclipsed,
He reads the truth, imprinted on the sky,
And unto men revealed it. file holds
Communion with the present and the past,
With all the dead, the venerable host,
Poets, and priests, and sages, who have left
The traces of their footsteps on the earth,
Their voices in the air. Old prejudice,
The cold, false lessons of ancestral rule,
The wrongs made hoary by the breath of time,
He shall make war upon. and overthrow,
Regardless of the angry scowl of power,
Or clamer of upbraiding multitudes,
Their praise alike unheeding deeming well
The seals of Office but paltry gift,
Which not the bearer benefits, nor adds
To the renown of noble thoughts or deeds.
The haughtiest conquerors and throned.kings,
From Cyrus to the Caesar of our days,
Had but half dominion mountains barred,
Or the great sea confined it; and the sun
Ere long beheld it ended. But the might
OF sovereign genius overcometh time,
And her dominion stretches to the shores
OF the remotest continents and isles,
Far as the reach of language; for her words
Are mighty and immortal; and the winds
Shall scatter them farther than navies ride,
Or armies ever marched; and they shall see
The Wanted sceptres of thousand kings
Crumbles in ashes. as they flourish on.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
MERCHANTS LINE,


Hon THoN HoPKINsoN, President Boston and Worces
Ter Railroad Hon JOEL W WHITE, Pres Norwichand
Worcester Railroad Hon II b NORTON Pres New Lon
don Norwich ST, amboat Co; OrIs kIMBALL, Esq : b
BOND, Esq; A \ WELLIAGroN, Esq; Messrs, ENocH
TRAIN 90, propretors of Boston Liverpool line
Packets Messr ADAMS Il Co. proprietors California En-
press MessTs CLARK JONES. Halifax Packet Agents
Hon AUGUSTUS G RANDALL, Lincoln, Maine. 1m4O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22
Commissioners Notice.

Office hereby given, that the subscribers been
~ appointed by the Hon Arnold Baney, Judge of Pro-
bate for the County of Lincoln Commissioners 10 exam
inc the claims Of creditors against the of JOSEPH
SEW ALI, late OF Bath said County, deceased repre-
scented msolvent six months from the fifth day of NAV
instant, allowed by said Judge the creditors TO bring
IN and prove their claims and the Commissioners will at
tend to that service the office of D. Bronson in the
Custom House Building, in said Bath the first Mon
days OF June NEXT and of the five following months from
TO E O'Clock NJ of each of said days.
DAVID c. MAGOUN, o,
DAVID BRONSON, : 'oms
Bath, May 8, 1851. 3w47
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-05-22

If you wish for care, perpIexity and
misery, be selfish In all things-this IS
the shortest road to trouble.