davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
For the National Era.
A SEASIDE THOUGHT.
BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.

BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.
Oh, thou blue Ocean, on thy breast
Gay barks float idly by,
BY the soft summer winds carcsscd
And smiled on by eloudless sky.
But far away beyond this tide
Slow-beating on the shore,
Where the great ships untrummelcd ride
And the long pillows chafe and roar
out on the great, wild, hsaving Deep
There riots many a storm.
And the iere waters swoll and sweep
Ger many heart once beating warm.
Oh, thou blue Ocean wAa might guess,
Gazing NJ / dosnor
On yon bright waves, whose calIp caress
Goes murmuring round each graceful Prov
That such dark secrets slept beneath
These ripples Hecked with gold
That such wild tales of wreck and death
Thy distant surges might unfold
So once on LIES calm brink lay,
A happy little child.
Caressed by ripples in their play,
While Hopes blue sky looked down aud smiled
Alas how little then thought
OF stormy affair,
Where the great skies are tonpost-irsnght
And the great pillows rage and war
Oh. wrecks Of Hope. and Trnst and Love
n That sleep Life's waves below,
Where the wild seas have closed above,
%. And left no trace Of wreck ard woe
"', y, -
Come from the caverns where ye lie.
For Faith itself grows Wild
Bring back to me the sunny sky
That spanned me when was a child
Bring back the Faith, the Hope, the Gloe
That blest those days of yore-
Bring back the heart of youth to me
Make me a little child once more
In vain! oh, thou blue, restless Sea,
Thy Dead shall rise at last
But What loud trump shall wake for me,
The Loves and Hopes of that dear Past?
MdrbIeheGd, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

her to Lewiston entered the Episcopal Church.
and there dictated as Margarets bridesmaid.
There is no Queen in Europe that would not
be proud of such a maid of honor on a similar
occaSon.-k. Y. Tribune
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
ENLARGEMENT OF yHE CAPITOL.

The work ON the foundation for the two new
wings of the Capitol is going on, under the
efficient and most admirable superntendence
of Samuel Strong, Esq, with great speed and
yigor. No better stone-masonry work has ever
before been executed in this country 1t does
IA firm and substantial man y good to lookNat
IL The granite foundation walls are broad and
They are walls ~ are walls Three hundred
perch Of them are laid per day. The best sort
of harmony prevails between the workmen and
the superintendent The latter is mild, yet
firm; humane, yet rigorous to have every man
do his duty. No superintendent was ever better
liked by or more popular with, the workmen
under him, and none ever succeeded in getting
more or better work done with INC same num-
Der Of workmen. Mr. St9 e far deserves
great praise, and he re ION. all who
visit his scene Of cpera ahs TOE Con-
grcss assemblies, he WIN folndat'on
walls oil finished and 6lef actire com
menced.
Not $4,000 Of INST appropriation OF
100000 have yet been id out for excavatlng
the vast amount of dirt Nhich has been carted
or for the purchase of granite, cement lime
sand, &c. and for laying the foundation walls
culyert walls &c- 70 Their present height.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
VOL. V.NO. 40.

...,, FaA 10 PUBLISHED wsRKLY, ON SEVENTH
Tax seer OPPOSITE opD FRLLOws' HALL
TERMS.
,,,rl,r, per amman, payable in advance
w. ..n,s moi exceeding ten lines inserted three
.r ONE dollar; every subsequent insertion twenty
an communications to the Era, whether on business
,.ner or for publication, should be addressed TO
WV G.. BAILEY, Washington, ID c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
WASHINGTON, d. c.
For the National Era.
HYMN.
ny MISS PHGBE CAREY.

For the National Era.
HYMN.
BY MISS PHGBE CAREY.
/ said. how shall ever tread
The way my Saviour trOd2
How shall my fainting spirit reach
The shining hills of God
For in our mortal pilgrtmsEe'
Temptation We must meet,
And snares and pitfalls all the way
Are planted Cor our feat
Then the last words which Jesus spake
To lost humanity,
Came down the ages, to my soul,
Arise and follow me
Lord, believe help thou my faith
The way of life to see
The weakness Of the flesh feel
But am strong in Thee!
august 10, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

RrRLL s. BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
i, street few doors south OF Pennsylvania avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

"Well, Aunt Jane, ] have put up my sign,
and more than that, ! have seen Catyn
"You don't say!" said Aunt Jane, arranging
the tea to steep; "but how should you know
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
CIRCULAR.

AtSalem Quarterly Meeting held 10th Of 9th
mo-, 1851, a communication was received from
Now Garden Quarterly Meeting, proposing a
Conference of the Friends of Ohio Yearly Meet
ing, which resulted in the appointmen of one, to
be held at Salem, nth day of 9th mo. next, to
take into consideration the best interests of So
ciety. Committee was appointed to unto
with the Committee from New Garden in cir
culating information to Friends and others.
In pursuranco with our appointment the
Committee would invite and seriously urge
upon all those interested in advancing the great
interests of society, to meet together, for tho
purpose of consultation, in regard to the pecu-
liar situation Of Society, in its religious assoca-
tions, believing that We have endured proscrip-
ton till, TO longer remain under its power would
be wrong and that truly to develop our spiri-
tual natures, and promote the true interests of
humanity, require associations of purer, moro
free and higher character than those in which
illibcrality, and assumed spiritual authority
prevails.
In vow of these and other considerations We
invite all, everywhere, who are interested, to
meet with us in conference to be held at Salem +,
llth day of 9th mo-, 1851, at 10 O'Clock.
Lot Holmes, WiLiium Griffith,
George GdrretSon, Mary Griffith,
Rebeccd II. Marsh, Hiiidm Hdhurat,
Isaac TreStjH ReJeccn Gmreison,
Jonathan Morris, BeAj. Hambieton,
Robert HiieS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
VOL. 6.
Meeting Of PainSVille.

Hon. ]. r. GIDDiNos and J. c. VAuHN, ESQ.,
Addressed large meeting at Painsville on the
9th inst, at which the following among other
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That as freemen, we demand of
Congress that the Fugitive Law and all proceed
ings pertaining thereto, be cxpungcd from tho
records Of the nation.
Resolved, That the General Government, by
lending its influence and its officers, to put into
force the slavo-catching law, has far transcendcd
its power and duty, and has by such course,
become Usurpcr, and stands opposed to liberty.
Resolved, That Massachusetts is entitled to
tho FORGIVENESS, invoked in the following lines
Of Lowell:
Massachusetts, God forgive her,
She is kneclng with the rest"
Resolved, That we recommend a Mass Con-
vontion, of the Friends Of Freedom on the YES
tern Rcserre, to be held at RarenRa, on tic 25h Of
June Rcr,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
Women,s Esigl,ts Convention.

At Convention OF Women held in Salem in
April last, it was resolved that VIC the women Of
Ohio will meet annually in Convention to con-
suit upon and adopt measures for the removal
of the various disabtics-political, social, reli-
gious,lcS and pccuniary--to which women,as a
class, arc subjected and from which result so
much misery, degradation and crime.
The undersigned were appointed Committee
to issue call and make necessary arrangements
for tho Convention of tho present year.
AS men and women have the same origin and
destiny, and can therefore have no legitimate
aims or interests independent of each othcr-as
their relations and obligations are mutual-as
the bonds that unite them arc inevitable and
iEdissolu5lc-as whatever dogrades or ennoblcs
ono has corresponding effect on the othcr-it
is fitting that mon should co operate with us in
our efforts at emancipation from the ignorance
and thraldom Of ages We therefore cordially
invite ali the friends of Self Government and
Humane Equality to hcot in Convention at
AKRON, Summit Co., on WEDNESDAY
2sth of May next, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
To all the friends of Reform, in whatever de-
partmcnt engaged, We say-Comc, give us your
presence and counsel Give it for the sake of
our cause. Give it because none of the kindli-
or efforts to alleviate humanity fully realize
their objects while onc-half the laborers in Re-
form arc disiranchised by law, perverted by
education and degraded by the opinions and
customs of society. War will continue to de-
vastatc the notions-Slavery political and per-
sonal, will crush humanity-Intempcranc and
Scnsuality will pollutc the earth, while so much
of the moral power which should he arrayed
against them is lost by the position Woman
now occupies. C. ID. SMALLEY,
M. l.. GILBERT,
L. ROBINSON,
Com. of ITrangcnlouts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24
Cincinnati A. 8. Bazaar.

THE Anti-Slavcry Sewing Circle of Cincin-
nut having been successful beyond their most
sanguine expectations in their efforts last fall,
have resolved to hold another Bazaar the first
'oeek ia October nert, to be conducted upon the
same principles of excluding rafting, unjust
charges upon goods, and all Objectionable feat
uros to Fairs, as usually held. The Society de-
sires, most earnestly, to make this a means of
great usefulness to the cause of the oppressed,
and call upon all friends to aid them according
TO their several abilities. We beg those who
last year sent us shoes, brushes of all kinds,
china tins, cabinet ware, such as small chairs,
towel horses, &C., &C., COMBS caps, books, ho-
siery, groceries, produce of all sorts, to remem-
Der that all found ready sale and helped to give
variety and solidity to the Bazaar. We wish
emphatcally to have it useful one to all con-
corncd, and anything which helps to make up
the usual routine of household comfort, will be
especially acceptable, as well as tho more taste
ful and ornamental We all spend money
somewhere Let Abolitionists make it pri,,ci-
pie with themselves to saro and spend IL there
Thus shall wo operate unitedly with those who
feel called moro Immediately to labor and sacri-
fee in this way. We hope our friends will bear
this in mind and make their arrangements to be
with US or send in their contributions Any
thing left at Levi Collins Free Labor Produce
Store, Court street, between Main and Walnut,
directed to Mrs. Andrew II. Ernst, will be
gratefully acknowledged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

The coloredpcople of Anegany County, Penn,
have appointed Chs. Lenox Remond of Salem,
and Robert Purvis of Byberry, Penn, delegates
to Europe, to lay before the assembled millions
at the great Worlds Fair, the condition of the
colored population of the United Staes under
the provision Of the infamous Fugitive Slave
Bill, and to ask an expression of disapprobation
against the cruelties and oppression they suffer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

Tho population of California is stated on the
authority of the recent census, to be three hun
dred and fourteen misunderstanding them to
three representatives in Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

The Emperor of Austria and Russia, have
united in demand upon the Sublime Porte for
the further detention Of Kossuth for two years.
The civil and political disabilities of Thos. w.
Dor, have been removed by a recent act of the
Legislature of Rhode Island.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-24

]. NJ. MKM, of Philadelphia, announced
the contribution to the Socioty's treasury of one
hundred francs from NJ. Victor Schmlchor, of
Paris, an eminent French gentleman, and rep
rcsentativc in the French Chamber of Deputies
of the island of Guadaloupe. Tho Finance
Committee subseq quently announced that about
eight hundred dollars had been raised by contri-
buttons and pledges.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY, of England, made few
remarks to the Society, adnonishing them in
their efforts to make others free rot to forget to
become free themselves, through tho Son of
God.
w. L. GARRIsoS replied to the remarks of
Mr.. Montgomery.
Mrs. MKM of Philadelphia, by the urgent
request of several friends, sang, in touching
manner, the piece (written by Mrs. Baily of
Cincinnati, and founded on fact,) "The Blind
Slave Boy"
WILLIAM II. BURLEIoH asked leave to make,
thus publicly, pledge of pecuniary aid to tho
Society, and wished at tho same time to with
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
To the Honorable Senate and House OF Representative
OF the Stale of Maine for the year 1851.

To the Honorable Senate and House Of Representatives
OF the Stale Of Maine, for the year 1851.
THE undersigned citizens Of the town Of Woowich
respectfully represent. that special law passed
the session OF the Legislature, relation to the
taking of fish in the waters of the keunebec river and
branches which unjust and injurious to the rights
and interests of respectable portion OF the Fishermen
upon that river, and which ought be greatly amended
totally repealed. Said law makes unnatural and
unequal sribuea Of the privileges that oughl To he
equally enjoyed by all
Ii places restrictions upon fishing, such fair and
unprej u iced fisherman will require approve II
and curiaIls employment fhonesi industry
~ great 10 rciiler the business III many
wor,h pursuing. IL takes from one class of
fishermen the right of fishing upon certain days and
grants the right withheld from one 10 he usurped
By Others But the nproprelies and unequal provisions
this law reaii To the rights of fishermen
obvious need no further argument And yet these
are not the only reasons offer asa plea TOR the
peal amendment of said law he pense iobe iscur
red by the which this law relates, is another
The sum of money io be paid this Committee
by the small, il they should attend fully to
the requirements of the law; and il is which
your petitioners believe be than useless
pendiiure Believing that the Necessity of in
aiion This matter, will be very obvious, cheerful
y con6de il the wisdom of your honorable body 10
decide. And as in day bound will pray
ALFRED REED, and others.
Woolwich, May %, 1851
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
DOMESTIC PORTS


BoSTON-Ar llth, bark William, Fullerton, sugua
ssth ur; brig AImira Brown, Savannah sch Francis,
Ar 18th, sch Eliza Hand, Brookings, Gardiner
Ar l4th schs Ranger Trask, and Director. Higgins,
Bath Boston, Bailey, Gardiner Consul Beck, and Hsr-
riet Ann, Augusta. ,.-... ..r.-.,--F
Cid brig Round Pond, Pierce, Gonaiees schs ARENA.
mendi, Snow, Bath; Mary, Yates Boston Only Son,
Decker, Damarscotta Melvil Fitch, Wiscssset.
Ar 18th, schs Odd Fellow, Oliver, Bath Catherine
Beai, Wnchenbach, w~ldoboro Freeport, Post, ock-
Ar l7ts, sehs Childe Harold Perkins, Bath Florida,
Oliver, do Geo Davis Dunton, do; Superb, Pinkham,
Millbridse. tf'
7. NEW YORK-Ar llth sch Bilow, Rockland.
CID ship Siatra Morse, Lawton Glasgow. 3. -H-i
Ar 9Th, sch Pawtucket, RockIand. -..i..i -- .-tTr
Cid l4th, ship Falcon Paiten, John brig Catherine
Rogers, Colburn, Bath.
CID l4th, sch z Rogers, Colburn, hence
AR 18th schs Mary Langdon, Holmes Fountain, Buck
land Coral Barton Massachusetts Xix Henry Hall
Chesapeake, Babbage; Eben Herbert, johnson; Leo,
Smith Adelaide, Harding, and Pallas McIntre, all from
RocklAhd. LIZ t7 .tt8 u.tt..s.. ~. s-ff-t-
NEW ORLEANs-Adv Sd, ship Old England, Lowell,
for Liverpool most cargo engaged saie Fearn, Owen,
do, assage only. I.-.t- !,
Cid bark Chas Thompson, Small, Boston; Josephine,
Adv 80, brig Harriet Mar.ton, for New York des-
patch. i.--.-.l..
Ar 4th, ships Chas Crooker, Duncan, N York Realm,
Baltimore. tUHHf -s H
Ar. tn, ship shanungo, Boston. tf
Ar llth, bark Gibrslter, New York. fi.t W ......
Below 4h, ship Marathon, New York. au,f
lowed to sea Both ut ships Bennington; LIST inst VIM
Ar tn. snip France Nichol.s Boston. ,r.s
Ar thS ship s " Given, Bath ~ y
''MoBIE-od4 III, nip Carnelis, French, Liverpool.
Towed TO sea 81, ship Medallion. .-tt.r.
Adv bark Wyandottee, for Boston, wig so bales.
Ar 18th, brig Vesta, Lawrence, Boston,
Cid ship Baena Vista. Howard LIVERPOOL; bark WAN
dotte, Webb, Boston. -
Adv bark lsnaroon for New York l4th.
In po,t, brig vesta, for Galveston.
NORFOLk-Sld FIN Hampton Roads 9th shin Rebscc.
City Point for Rio Janeiro.
PHlLADELPHiA-Ar lIth, brig Grand Turk, Mcclure,
Calais. t- E
Cid l2fh brig Julia Payson, Preble, Bath.
sALEM-Ar 10th, brig Carleton, Weston, Boston, pnr
chased in Salem. t- ,,..s.
G1LvEsTON-In port 2osh, brig Charles, for New
York, ready. .. \. IA. .t.r.... s.'..,'
Cardenas. Il. - &c.,.
PROvIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Texas, Gardiner.
PORISMOUTH-Ar 18th, brig Harriet Newell, War
rem. Savannah.
RiCHMOND-Ar 1cth, sch Lishtsoot, Rectisnd. ..i
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
Wool Carding, &C.

WILLIAM WRITTEN would INFORM the public that
w he SUI continues TO card and oil Wool and color
and dress CLOTH as usual, in The building south end OF
the Toll Brdde ia Brunswick
He will also exchange cloth for wool, on the most ad
vantageous terms 10 the purchaser viii pay cash for
wool ifcloth not wanted He has returned from
Boston with good Of CLOTHS, such Brosd
cloths, Casmeres, Doesktns, Saiiners- Tweeds. Fan-
nels Riankctinc &C. 10 meet The wants OF his custom
He soliciIs a liberal Patronage.
Mr. GERsHoM HYDE is Agent 10 received Cloth TO
dress.
@ Cloth 10 dress should not be left later than the
18th of November.
Brunswick, May 90, 1851. 6w50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
RHEUNAT ISM, NEURALGH AND SPIN
nTSEiyEES
M 81 e Z { 81 syeS.

In this cry, r2th inst by Rev Mr. Harrington, Mr.
hers Spofsrd Miss Webb, both Southport.
In Rockland, lth inst Mr. John T Berry I'd TO Miss
Hester A Perry, daughter of Perry, all of r..
In Peorio, Ill, 18th uIt, Mr. Henry Seine to Miss
Maria Ellen Hurd-the bride was but Is his is fulfill
ing the juvenile adjunct that children should be and
not heard
In West Gardiner, Mr. n Cannon Miss Mary A
Wise, both Of C.
In Gardiner, Mr. Arthur McCauscand to Miss Amanda
Hutchinson. both of G.
In Augusta, wIlmot Beyea to Miss Mary A, daughter
of the late ID Emery, Esq.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
To n, I.ad;e, of Roth and V;cinitv.

MRS WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
and FEN ALE PHYSICIAN, has SOOTHING
SYRuP, for CHILDREN TEETHING. 1t
greatly facilitates the process of teething by
softening The gums-wil allay all pain and
spasmodic action; and is SURE TO REGU-
LATE THE BOWELS. Depend upon it,
Mothers. it viii give rest to yourselves and re-
lief ard health to your infants, never has 1t
failed if timely ussd.- perfectly safe to be adj
ministered to very feeble infants. A fresh
supply at CURTIS & PERKINS. Price Is
cents hottie.
N. P. Enquire for MRS. WINSLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, and attend to it at once
if your -hild is suffering. DIR. S. P. Shaw, agt.
IyIl = -...-------r -.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19

DESTRUCTIVE COMPLICATION IN ST.
LOUISA large fire occurred al St. Louis
on the 22th Five hiIdings on Second
street. occupied by Bskier s. Hariott, fura,-
ture dealers and upholsterers, were DESTROY
ed Loss $50 000-insured on same day.
Steamer Suitana was hurut to ihe waters
edge at noon. Five or six persons are sup
posed to have persisted. She had on hoard
200 tons OF freight, Including 1000 bales Ut
hemp. Boat insured for $50 900.
The Sugar Refinery of Mr.. Angelbeck
was also destroyed. Loss $4,000 fully in-
sured.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19

4 Man killed on the EitchbWrs RAILROAD On
Saturday afternoon last Mr.. Charles Leavitt,
conductor on the local freight train of the
Fitchburg railroad. instantly killed at
Waltham. Mr.. Leavitt was getting upon one
of the forward cars. just as the train was start
ing. and fell apon the track. it is supposed. by
his foot slipping. and was run over by twenty
five or thirty cars, the wheels cutting his body
in two parts Mr.. Leavitt was about thirty
FIVE years Of age, and leaves wife, who resides
at Etchburg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19

LAND TirLE TRoUBLEs.-Land title trout
bles have broken oui in Iowa. In Lee
county. Tear Fort Madison, lately, mob of
incensed men, numbering $50, marched 10
the hanse Of a farmer who had rented a
farm ct settler, bit who, having subsequent
ty bo"gtt ~kat is eaIl..d e decree title TO
1t, refused to pay rent or so move. On
arriving at the house, the mot removed all
his goods and burned the house to th-
ground. The following day another house
was burned in the same vicinity. The land
is on what is called The haiftgeed track.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19

The BATH MECHANIC RIFLE COMPANY. tender
their sincere thanks Mayor EDINeroN OF Aurusta
for his welcome reception them their visit 10 that
City on the l4th inst-also to Gen. 0REESLEAF wnIrE
Tor bountifu COLLATION. at his residence and
attention and hospitabe them during their
stay In that cityto Capt THOMPSON and his Company
Ito City Marshal JONES and his Aids for their efficient
services and Nj Coz ofke Augusta House
for his efforts to make their stay his house agreeable
and to the citizens Of Augusta generally for the cordial
rece ton given them that day. tt
They take the opportunity also to thank Capt MonsE,
Of the steamer Segun for his efforts which tended much
to make their Excursion agreeable. Ntt
In behalf Of the Company,
--Hr.. J. q. SEwALI, Commanding Officer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
EASTERN TIMES
MARINE JOURNAL.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, June IL.
Brig Edward Prescott, Burns, Darien.
Brig WIN Crawford Brookmgs, New York.
Sch Alvara 10, Hodgkins, New York.
Sch Milton, Hawkins. New York.
Sch banner, Brannan, New Haven.
Sch MeTon, Chase, Boston.
sch Inspector, Moore, Boston.
CLEA ED.
Br sch Mary Jane, Elkin, st John.
ARiIVED.
FRIDAY, June IL.
Sch Hbernia, Fogg, Boston,
Sch Somerset, Perry, Boston.
-. SATURDAY, June IA.
Sch Geo Wheaton, Oliver, Fall River.
sch Ano -, Dover, NH.
CLEARED.
Brig Marcia, Smith, Gaudaloupe. ~ifi
ARRIVED.
-... .. SUNDAY, June Is.
Sch Mentor, Durham, Boston. ..r ..H
Sch Elizabeth. -, Boston. .t.
SAILED.
Sch Sampson, Berry, Martinique.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-19
State Of Maine.

I INCOLN, sat a Probate Court held al Bath
IL The 18th day of June, ID 1851
Ordsr,d that VIM. II Blair, adminisiraio OF the
of Calvin Gorliam, iaie OF Lewiston. in said County,
deceased, notify the heirs law and creditors of said
deceased and all persons Interested that his first
count Of administration The estate OF said deceased
will he offered for ao a Probate Court WIS
casset, on the first Monday OF August next when and
where they may be present il they see cause.
Notice 10 be given by publishing an auesied copy Of
this order in the Eastern Times, paper printed in Bath
three weeks successfully before said Court of Probate
Given under my hand tins I7ih day of June. in the
year OF Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
3w53s Copy Auest-EpwIN 5. HovEY Reg.