davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

Mr.. H., who dwells in the country, on
awaking 10 the night heard some one at
tempting 10 force the blind of his parlor
window. Mr.. H. was alone and unarmed,
but his presence of mind did not forsake
him. He took bottle Of champagne, cut
The wire, retaining the cork with his
thumb, and calmly awaited till the bur
glar, having forced the blind, introduced
his head into the room, when Mr.. H. LEI
the cork fly into his face. The report
was loud, and the burglar alarmed by it
and, supposing the champagne which GOV,
cred his face was his own blood, fell to
the ground, crying for mercy. Mr.. H.
after assuring himself that the burglar
was alone, sprung from the window.
bound him, carried him to the village. and
delivered him to a constable.-Carpel
Bag.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

BUGS ON MELONS Bugs may be kept
from melens, cucumbers and squashes
by setting boxes over them six to ten
inches high, and open at both ends
Bugs fly from vine to vine in a horizontal
direction, hence the boxes are generally
an obstruction, and they pass by them
Ii is said ;ha. these frames with miline
drawn over them answer as good pur,
pose for forwarding early vegetation, as
frames covered with glass.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

PHrLosoPHY.-Every bitter has its
sweet. Poverty bring good appetite, while
hard work makes you sleep and snore
like Huntington. If you live on cold
potatoes, just recollect that cold potatoes
are'no way related TO the govt. If an ac-
qlaintance cut you merely because you
have fallen from purple to corduroy, don't
get in passion about the nincompoop
asses. you are compelled to nod to, has
been reduced by one.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
CAUTION.
Paint your Roofs.
DLAKE' SPatent int OF officials late, fol
Dsale in any quantity by

u
Dsale in any quantity by
KENDALL, RlCHARDSON&Co.
The value ofthisarticlewiIlbe seen by the
folowi ing certihcatesfrom gentlemen who have
used and proved lsl ndurating qualities.
MR.DLAKE-Dear ST,-I had Il building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
theroo ofwhich was covered with your Fire.
proof Pain, or Artificial Slate. The factory
took FIRE and duringthe progress ofits destruc-
ton large numbers ofburnin shing lesa nd 9TH
ei combustibe materials fell upon this 90 {, so
covered and expected every momentto soc it
bursti nto flames ,but after the factory burned
down examinedsaid roofand found literally
covered with Goals and cinders, bui he fire had
not madethe least impression upon il. After
this, est ,therecertaiulyca beno doubt asto
itshre-proo fqualities
Rochester, Sept..I846. SETH C.. JONES.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Broadway New York Oct ,4th, lS48.
Mr.. BLAKE-Sir:-We last Spring GOV :
cred eroofoft he American, with your Fire.
ProofPaint.- Wennw find / ha 1 il has becom
ashard asslate and he almost consta nit re-
otthesoss.nts( VII Gus he op o # h house for
dryin kciothes doe no IA ffectitin the fcsst.
a iiProveea III haiti wa recommended.
81 TABER & DAGLEY.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
V A R / E I Y
The Eloquence of Motion.

Every one has read Of the action,
ACTION of Demoslhenes, and of what a
variety of emotions and passions Roscius
could express by mere gestures. Let it
not be supposed that such projections Of
art belonged to the ancien,s only. The
following anecdote of William c. Preston
is Illustrative Of our remarks :
Some years ago, among thousand
others, we were listening TO one of his
splendid harangnes from the stump. Be.
side us was one as deaf as post, in
breathless attention, catching apparently
every word that fell from the orators lips
Now the tears of delight would roll down
his cheek, and now, in an ungovernable
ecs'acy, he would shout out applause
which might have been mistaken for the
noise of a small thunderstorm.
At length Preston launched GU: one o
those passages of massive defamation
which those who have heard him wei
Know him to be so capable of uttering. =
In magnificent splendor it was what Ry.
ron has described the mountain storms o.
Jura. Its effect upon the multitude was
like whrlwind. Our dear friend coulJ
contain himself no longer, but bawline
into our ear, as if he would blow with a
tempest, he cried :
who's that speaking
WIN. C. Preston,' replied we, as loud
as our lungs would let US. "a 81 I'LL
'Who7' inquired he, still 10, der now
than before. stss- -.rt-tt
'Wm. C Preston, of South Carolina I!
replied we, almost splitting our throat il
the effort. t,5s- ~ ,..'..r ..-..,..
SWELL. we'll, returned he, Il cam, heal
word he or you are saying, but grea
Jericho, don't he CO the motions splen
did, 40 .-.-r -t,t.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
From the Journal Of Commerce.
The one Idea Man.

How many motley minds and forms,
Disfsure or adorn
In Lydia, men with but one leg
And foot attached were born.*
1t is a question of surprise
The crowd how they pushed through;
But with this single walking beam,
They distance those with two.
Congenial soil some climates give,
Where rarest creatures thrive;
And old abortion. cease to live
That new ones may survive.
Like them the one idea man
None having more can match him;
lie travels with such furious speed,
That lightning cannot catch him.
On higher laws and lower grades,
He maketh learned mention 1
Discusses on the darkest shades,
And votes for intervention.
He sees part, but not the whole,
A section, not nation
And rouses up his little soul,
To plead for degradation.
Forever on the worst of sides,
With tongue, or press, or pen
The greatest bores, the blindcst guides,
Are one idea men.
Described by Sir John Maunderve.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

Themistocles had daughter to whom
two men were wishing to make love one
was very rich, but a simpleton; and the
other poor, but very wise man. The
father preferred the latter. saying, q
would rather have a man without riches
than riches without man. The daus h.
ter preferred the fool, probably.]
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

A promise should be given with eau
ton and kept with care. A promise
should be made by the heart, and remem-
bered by the head. A promise should
be the result Of reflection. "A promise
neglected is an untruth told. A promise
attended is debt settled.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

FoUND-A buckle to one of 'the traces
Of sorrow. The owner Of the other por>
ton of the harness can have the buckle
by showing one Of the tugs of war;
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
STOVES.

A LARGE assortment of Cooking, Pa ror and Store
n Stoves of the most approved patterns, now selling
by the subscribers at GREATLY REDUCED prices.
Also, constantly on hand, Coal flols Shovels, Si
era. Stove Funnel, Sadlrons Tin and Copper Ware O
every description and all other articles usually KEPT in
a hardware store. MITCHELL & Low
Bath, Jan. %, 1852. 30
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

Il know by little what a good deal
means as the gander SAID when he saw
the tip ola fox's tail wagging out of hol
low tree.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
Gold and Silver Watches
GF4T REDUCED pRICEs!- IN

JUST received, splendid assortmenis of GOLD and
SILVER LEVER and LEPINE WATCHES were
ever before offered in this ciiy-some of them imported
that will be for the advantage of the purchaser 10 call
oclore purchasing elsewhere. II. II. G. MARSTON,
e sept ~. ID Two doors north the Elliot House
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
DIR. MARSHALL'S
Aromatic Catarrh and Head
ache SnmH

'hiS snun has proved the most efcctual remedial
agent known for removing
Cold in the Head, the Headache, and all Ca
tarrhal Affections
rcheVes the patient of gddiness or dizziness in
c 'ea-oi all WHEELING or BuzzfNG sensation smell /, g
are ponuced by TOO great flow and pressure Of blood
uIi 'ho nrain,--cures the headache and is The onIv
asen' Hnown upon which you RELY with confidence,
,o,ni, I'M hEfE ABIGAIL CURE, of that most
"9aoies3inc disease. The CATARRH ~
'T'.ses, strengthens and rest ores to healthy ac
~, Nose organs and menbraneous passages of the
n.I' .he obstruction of which produces main in The
,ha n anu region OF the eyes, OF snuff ing IN
the throat &c 'Pp"s nom INC heaa INTO
az hese II cures easily and speedily and the most
MONTHS. - ' eu'es III FEW
is an unfAIng cure for bleeding AT the nose IL pcr
severed in but short lime ~ s' p" pei
Iherc rs spurious article in the market mi I'M nv.
H. c. Gridley, which dealers and buyers will do I've Il
TO avoid t-s ,...a 49,, " ~ W
The test Of the genuine, is see thai II bears the
name OF Charles Bowen, late of Middlebury, now al
Montpelier, VT
Sol by the dozen or single bottle by c W. ArwELI
No. under u. - HOTEL. Portland. :
Also, sold by A.. G. Page, Bath, and by druggists
ana denle!s IN medicine generally. 49f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

Stormy Sundays fall like wet blankets
on modern piety, anda fair sky does more
to draw people TO church than fine SER
mon
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
Wholesale Slaughter!
DUTCHE,S DEAD SHOT

DOR BED BUGS, is now making tremendous havoc
with the bed bugs. Ii is 10 make a clean sweep
wherever applied, destroying the bugs, nits and all
Once thoroughly applied not only to the bedsead hui
!" The cracks and crevices about the ceilngs-iheir
hiding places and there is trouble for The
son. 1t is perfect Bosom Of destruction.
Sold at Wholesale and retail by c. w. ArwELL, No.
4, under the U. ). Hotel, Portland.
Also sold by A. G. Page, Bath, and by Druggists
and dealers in medicines generally itl5
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
Ships for sale.

/. SSA. NOW on The stocks and for sale, superior
Gzk ~ new and copper fastened Ship of 500 tom
-. bur'hen; also one of $50 burthen. Both
VIII De sold on reasonable terms. Apply
Richmond, Oct THOMAS ]. SOUTHARp
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
Ships Cambooses.

THE bes, Cambuoses oer ed in the city. for sale
L by WILLARD WALKER Il co.
Baih, Feb "a, 1852. - 36
M f. GANNETT is prepared to supply his customers
NJ with Buckwheat Flour, Hommony and Samp with
New York Sugar House Syrup. Mar "A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
dPOyE TdR Y :.
The Mother-Tongue.

1 UO 1AOVAOA AS~>6 49,
The mothers name is heavenly sound
As far as the blue sky bendeth ;
The mothers voice casts gladness round
Where the iciest realm extendoth.
Il Sweet in pleasure and sweet in woe. =, /
Sweet in life and in death also,
And sweet in recollection. a s.7 ..-l 81. f.
Our mothers voice was the cradle song
That soothed us beyond all other;
And sweetly soundelh the mother tongue
When the first born lispeth "Mother
Our mother tongue is that in which
Our Young souls first found expression !
AVID the lover knows no other speech
10 nour out his full hearts passion.
ss.rwas spoken by all those kings of old
- Round whom our homage gathers,
And bv those warriors true and bold
Whom we proudly call our fathers
5 Our mother tongue, in the peoples mouth,
With words of power it liveth; $3.50
y And its echo the green wood giveth.
Our mother. tongue like a Aowery wreath,
Both high and low it enfoldeth H..
Through it the souls of our fathers breathe'
And the true heart fast it holdeth.
Our hearts speak only our mother-tongue,
-fs1 They know no foreign translation --f
IT'S it Alone whether written or sung,
Which from sleep can rouse nation. .
%
Our mother tongue, by the sea-shore wild'
And in deep woods, summer laden,
How sweetly it sounds, from man or child,
But sweetest from the lips of maiden.
Sweet in pleasure and sweet in woe,
Sweet in life and in death also,
And sweet in recollection.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
lD0@1ESa SHOES 600
DIR. EONTAINE'S
BALM OF a
THOUSAND FLOWERS,


BALM OF A
THOUSAND FLOWERS,
FOR THE TOILET, THE NURSERY, FOR BATHING,
AND MANY MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Tightly periumed by its own ingredients Recon-
Ii mended by the faculty of almost every European
cty, and established under the patronage OF almost
cry PHI ysican in London and Paris, and thousands of
divduas, who make daily use of II iii N York, Phila-
delpha and Boston. II is the greatest luxury a lady or
comori and personal enheifishment and del cate
SCOT hing sensation, and the delightful impa
10 The complexion. .s...f..s. .r-t r-f
We give u few ofthe prominent properties Of the
BALM OF A THOUSAND FL0WEBS!
already well established by actual experience.
FIRST 91
This Balm remedies every defect of the complexion,
and establishes sead Beauty and Health, at The
time when both, by the Changes OF age freaks of
ture disease have been obscured and unde
II cleascs the skin, ana draws 10 The surface all mpu
and every species of pimles and boiches also
removes tan, Sunburn saowness and freckles, impair
ing Ia the skin its gnal purify and
freshness, rendering il clear smooth and white.
SECOND.
Hpromotss The gro,cti aud Increase the Hair causing
It to curl in tbs most natural manner
tcleanses The head from dandruf giving visor health
and life 10 the very roots of the hair.
.l 't d THIRD. N%
Hisa superior artioi Sharing being superior TO NIL
=, descriptions Of Soaps, Creams, Pastes. &C.
Asa pENrkIflcE lor cleansing the Teeth, il is by ia
the most medicinal OF any compound yet discovered,
preventing decay, relieving pain, ulcers and canke RS
and renders the Teeth as white as aabaster For The
suffering, and for bathing, suffering infants and for
adulis I" promote sweetness of body cleanliness health
and strength, and 10 prevent eruptions &C. there is no
article more suitable than his Balm. 1t may be usedin
cold or warm hard o. soft water
FETRIDGE : CO., n
Manufacturers and Proprieto,s-BOST TON
SAWYER 4 MIG DUN and VIM. B. STEARNS
Agents for Bath, where the above may be found o
wholesale and retail
July 1S. E1 H@E4C N 1y6
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
For Sale.

A NUMBER Of House lots, situated in a central and
u pleasant part Of the city. For further particulars
inquire of WIN. WINSLOW.
Bath, June ., 1881. 1y50
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
Established in 1908!
Health and Strength. Pure Blood
and Long Life!
DIR. S. 0. RICHARDSON'S
Sherry Wine Bitters,

A most Agreeable and Infallble Remedy.
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL
THESE BIrTERS possess wonderful superiority
over all other medicines, because they restore /.
sound health, impari tone vigor and elasticity the
whole system-a power never known in any other med
icine. They have cured more Than Two hundred thou
sand cases. and have becme hroue houi the country
standard m. dicine. The secret of their great
lies i'll their curing the sick not by paliatng the symp
tomS but by removing the itself They cleanse
warm and strengthen the stomach and bowels and pu
ry the blood-possessiig twelve times more powe
than the best Spanish Sarsaparila They qnicke
in their effect, wholesome and more lasln.
in Ilelr influence.
s-<-s- - -, -, hrfh prepa
ration Of regular praccing physician, who has nude
The study OF medicine his profession
They composed of Roots and Herbs, which pos
the power 10 health and sireg hen the
stiIutiou I'd. f.trU.-a
They have been used with unailing for fort,
years. -'t clt....-- l.iI.s =
They may be taken al any time, without restriction
i'll diet, hindrance i'll business; while in
of existence and scale of being they possess the
curious power of resisting the effect Of sudden
of atmosphere and thus obvaie multiplicity evil.
sonnecied with variable aud unceriain climate.
They differ from the majority CT medicines in the fac
that The more they are known Il e more they ap
proved Of. and those who Them always preserve
health, prevent disorder and attain cheerful anc
| plea saut old
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

THE subscribers have hand large lon of superio
Flour which they will sell as low as The same qua
irycan be bought in this city. X r SMITH co.
Jan 1852 rs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
Particular Notice.

III orders addressed TO s. o. RICHARDSON, NJ D.
10 Hanover Street, Boston, with such referen-
may d deemed proper will be punciuaiIy al
tended 10. Agents paIcuiarIy Requested 10 men,
ton in their orders The most safe speedy and economi-
cal route tor forwarding their package.
Prepared by me, South Reading. Mass. and sold
wholesale ard retail my office 10 Haneper Street and
by agents, Merchants, 1rades, Dru. gisis 4potheca-
and dealers IN Medicine throughout the u States
Is cents per bottle. so cents per package. -i
AeESrs-A 6. Page, John Mathews, s. p. Shaw.
VIM. p. Marston. 1hos Rowles, Bath. 6m3S
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10
New Orleans Sugar.
Flour.

TWO hhds New Crop New Orleans Sugar, for sale Al
i very low price by OWEN GO.
March g..
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

Described by Sir John Maunderville.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-10

Our mother tongue, in the peoples mouth,
With words of power it liveth; 1893
G.. Ills loved in the North and in the South,
&, And its echo the green wood giveth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-25
Agrica1ltnral,
deep Flowing.

A' he season is approaching when
our farmer friends will start their plows,
we deem the following article, which we
find in the Germantown Telegraph, to
the point at the present time:
A farmer in this vicinity. while plow-
ing last fall, we asked by neighbor who,
although he had a large farm, could
scarcely support his family off Of it, why
he plowed SO deep9
because, neighbor," he replied, |
plowed the same way last year, and the
year before, ard found | plowed a great
deal of goldp'
"Goldp' exclaimed the amazed neigh
Dor, "why how much did you plow ups"
"Well, some hundreds of dollars a
year-and did it in this way; my crops
were twice as large where l plowed deep
as now do, in the same fields where |
formerly plowcd only to half the depth,
and they take less manure, too"
al don't believe word Of it, said
the neighbor, disappointed i'll the gold
digging. elf that is the way you plow
up gold, 1 am afraid you will never set
the river on fire. ! go for the good old
way, and find it best There is little to
learn i'll farming which those before us
did not know"
"Well, neighbor you may do as you
like, but have tried both ways, and |
am more than satisfied with the result,
indeed, by strictly perseveriug in it and
other improvements, | shall nearly or
quite double my profits, and all this ex
cess consider just so much gold plowed
up in the fields"
"Ah," continued the neighbor, Il see
You are, from your new notions, book
farmer, and belong to- an agricultural
society; but you'll find it wont pay in
the long run, think"
"There's where YOU are in error, my
friend, l am no book farmer-l belong
to no agricultural society, but | mean to
join one at the very earliest opportunity.
{ acknowledge, however, to reading
weekly the Germantown Telegraph, and
especially the agricultural department
aud am now free to confess that it has
given me more valuable hints during the
five years have taken it, on subject con-
nected with my own business, than fifty
subscriptions would pay for; indeed |
was at FIRST ashamed to- admit it to my
self, that there was so much in farming.
though all my life a farmer, that did not
know, communicated throus h the col
umns Of that paper"
But all would not satisfy his neighbor,
and he returned to his own half.worked
plantation, grumbling at the strange
whims that had crept into the heads Of
some people, and declaring that they
would not catch him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-25

the potatoe, little below the level OF the
ground, that the water from the rains may
find ready access to the potato, and there
by completely saturate the manure which
will retain its moisture for a long time.
After the potatoes come up and begin to
grow, draw up the soil in 4 tolerably wide
bed, leaving as before the middle of the
bed or the parts next the stalks, a little
lower than the edges, and for the same
reason that the water may not run off, but
be conveyed Immediately to growing
roots, which require great deal of mols-
ture to mature and grow 10 any size. BE
careful not to plant under shading trees,
where the roots deprive the mould Of much
of its moisture, and the spreading top pre-
vents the ground from becoming saturated
by The falling rains. You will have an
abundant crop of good large potatoes,
unless the drought be SO severe as to dry
the whole trench and its contents.
Planting potatoes in beds drawn up
higher than the surface and hilling them
in sharp tops, will never fail to prove a
failure in dry season. The bed in this
case will remain dry in the centre. You
will have fine tops, but no potatoes.-Pal-
metto Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-25

AIGlSIh Ma.
HANE Just received from New York, by
III Tic Steamer Union. a large and splendid
assortment Of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Of new and elegant STYLES, among which are
Rich Printed Grenadines and Grape DeParis,
Of the latest Paris styles.
Rich Printed garsses, Of new and beautiful
styles.
Printed Bareges, with small figures, suitable
for Children's Dresses.
Fancy Printed Barrgc DeJ,anes, oe beautiful
styles, for Ladies and Chillren's Dresses.
Printed Barcgc DeLain.s. for Ladies Mourn
ing Dresses.
Rich Fancy Brocade Silks, for Ladies' Spring
Dresses.
Rich, White Brocade Silks, Of sp plcndid styles.
Rich Brocadc Silks, for Ladies' Mourning
Dresses
White, Dotted Swiss Aluslins, beautiful art-
Gle for Ladies' Dresses,
Rich, Embroidered Swiss AIuslins. for Ladies'
Underslecres and Mantillas.
Ladies' White Napoleon Lace Mantillas, of
elegant styles.
Ladies' Black Lace Mantillas Of new and
beautiful styles.
Ladies' Embroidered Calnbric and Muslin
Collars.
Ladies' Frilled and. Osborne Collars, of rich
and elegant styles.
Ladies' Embroidered Cambria, Muslin and
Pagoda Unierslcevcs.
Worked Muslin Bands, for Ladies' Puff Cuffs
and Undcrslccvcs.
Jaconct and Swiss Muslin Elgings and In
servings, beautiful assortment of n"w patterns.
White ;nl Colorcl Tarlatan Aluslins, Tor La
di,s' Evening Dresses.
Black Figured Barcgcs, 4 new and beautiful
article for Ladies' Mourning Dresses.
Hoylr's Printed Lawns, Of new styles, war
ranted fast colors.
Nazarinc Blue and Green Tissues, for La
dies Wells.
Alcxunder'a Ladies' Kid Gloves, large as
sortnent.
Ladies' and Gcntlcmcn's Gauntlet Cloves, and
Ladies' Black and White Sill: Hose.
Ladies' Sandal Wood and Spanish Fans, Of
new and elegant styles
Ladies' Silk Bridal Fans, Of splendid styles
suitable for Bridal presents.
Superior Fancy and Mourning Prints and
Ginghams.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine the above, with great variety Of other
articles suitable for the present season.
March l r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-03-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY,


DY II. T. WRIGHT, Esq, Ordinary of
ID Edgeiicld District:
Whereas, Enock ]. Lake, has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chatllrs, rights and
credits of Julia Hobbs, late Of the District,
aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, 10 be and appear before nc
at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis
trict. to be lluldcn at Edgefield Court House
on the 26th instant, next to show cause if
any, why tho said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the
Sih day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and tifty-two,
and in the seventy-sixth year Of American
independence. H. r. WRIGHT, o. ID.
March Is 2t 9