davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

BY Hps MRS MORTON,
None remember thee thou whose heart
Pour'd love on all around
Thy maine no anguish can lmparl--
Tis forgotten sound.
Thy old companions pass me by
With cold bright smile and a sncan, eye,
And none remember thee
Save me,
None remember thee thou were not
Beautcous as some things are
My glory leamd upon thy lot,
Ny pale and quiet star
Like ainte, bud that too soon hath burst,
Thy cheek was fading from the first
And none remember thee
Save me
None remember thee they could -py
Nought when they gazed on ihee
Bu. thy sous deep love in thy quiet eye
II hath pns-'d from their memory
The gifts Of genius were not time,
Proudly before the world to shine
And none remainder thee
Save me
None remember thee now thou art gone,
Or they could not choose bu, weep,
When they thong Of thee, my gentle one
In thy hong aud lonely sleep
Fsin would mur,nur thy name and tell
How fondly together We used 10 dwell
Bet none remember thee
Save me
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

nv ALCirHEos
Blame not the bard if DER his lyrc
The notes Of Joy have ceased to sweep,
The strings unsirung have lost their fire,
And all their mutual mutmurs sleep,
Once fancy played those chords along,
And sunny thoughts along them sped,
Bu, now the beaet.ous strains they sung
Have died, and cen their echo He'd.
Could i, recall the time il lost
In moments wholly given thy SMILE
Or feel once mere the hopes which eross'd
la strings, or fingered there the while,
How difIcren, would its burden be,
With love and fsney's minging light
'Twould teach those themes 1t -pen, on thee
A lof,ier and submer fight
A. on the iigh, Of memory gives
Back the faint CLEAN Of JOYS now gone,
| feel that on ,hat Tyre still live.
Some ves,ige q its ancien, tone;
Though II there be It's mixed with grief,
Koashtesn It's earlier dreams restore,
Easier 10 bring TO autnms'. leaf
The hue which il in summer wora.
Then if his Tyre bseaihcs now u tone
More ssd than those il used 10 sing,
IT'S that iis merry hopes are gone,
And in Tie pasl sfe slumberiDp.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
New toparintrship,

STAG Il " l. l. Is
No. | ! On Mo Loree Successors 10 Robf.
U8nptH.
HAVING formed coparin,rship, m ear
fying on the Gfocerg and Pro'ince Best
mss, and having purchased the entire stock OF
Mt Robert D0uncll viii continue the trade, IN
all it, branches at the above stand. one Of
the firm has just returned from the city, wherr
he selected With care extensive additions, 50
that our stock IL now large and complete, and
viii be- sold for small profit We respect
fully solicit and viii ho happy to receive, a
continuance OF the liberal patronage extended
to our predecessor, which from rgid aiien-
ton TO business, aud uniform, far, and hon
orablc dealing, We hope TO be able to merit
from generous public.
ANDREW j STACEY.
OSBORN J. WELLS.
July 10, 1888. Sy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
~. brow CSl \ cos
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE

HOUSE \lSlllNG STORE
II CAMP STREET Nrw ORLEANS
InIlNA, GLASS and Earthenwarr, Sllger
! Spoons, Forks, Ladies' &c Plated tas-
tors, Cande~lcks, Waters, Cake-I'a-het-,
spoons Forks, Sc Britannia Tcu>ct-,
Pitchers Irns, Cups Sc Tn Var \ gen
eral assortment Mont War Tub, Burbet-,
Brooms, Baskets, &c. BRUSHES Floor, Dust
my, scrubs, Whtewash, Sc. Castings. Pots.
Tenkettlcs, Griddlcs, DC. JdpeHpery: WAIT.
ers, Buckets. Boxes. tWiTg KNIVES aud
Forks, of all descriptions and qualities Bra"
and IRON Tenders, AudIron., Shoyels and
Tong~ Lamps Ofeycry description. tou4-
ing STORES: The celebrated Republic Stove.
In short, every article required to furnish
house, except cabinet furniture and dry good~,l
being the most extensive assortment ~ any one
store IN the city.
ar Goods for the country packed with extra
care.
Jnn 10, 1883
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
Nl.lAON NOISE.

TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT IA,
BY C. r NELSON The above
s.s.1 House Is now IA tn. full tide of sue.
III. cessiul operation renovated and
thoroughly rciuruishcd
Arrangements have been made with Mr.
Boarman for the ear, Of Horses al his Stable,
convenient to the Hotel.
Office for the Marshall and Mansfield Stages
kept here.
April, 30, 1888 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
FRANCIS ARNOLD.


IN .1-,-- .. -----, -----I- ---------- -
~ ~ - 'i'' ~ - -,
~. +" ~" W. g - ,t..
always on hand one oi the largest and most
complete selections of P,aao for'es 10 the
southern country. an of which are guaranteed
a. good aud perfect instruments. Agents tor
the sale of \. SrobARf & Co.'S Nes York
Pianos.
rb,... p,,,,s ,,, ,e,.bt,tod for fine quality
~ ,,,,. .',,,s,....',.f .,,r3 and far p..,i and
i..,.,.c.i t..l ..,..,..- fl,s4r.lIp. and
are ..n.iderea Do, th, pr,f .,-,uu. aud competent
ip1,es. f., be. Tic finest Puua.- N ode iu the
Tinted static. Observation-Disclosures requested
tn iAc.r .plrnI,d 5. rpontint pattern. vi'b Pearl
keys, wh.ch IS considered one of the finest no"
,uutg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

- iiELBN, SEN MOI Il. a co, late Scy.
y mout lIatchett, q Go, " boie'ais Grocers
and Commission Merchants, No. 10, poydfas
street, New Orleans, keep constantly on hand
large and we'll selected stock OF groceries
and produce, which they are prepared TO sell
low Tor cash, or approved city acct ptanees.
Jan. :, 1893. MI Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
TIE WILSON HOUSE.
Upholstery Goods, &c,

OUCH ~ cords tas>els, loup-, or curtain
- holders, curtain bands and pins, cornice Of
rods, Aasli' Curtains, large and extensive AS
sortment o, paper hanrings and holders.
For sale at low prices, BY
JOSEPH ETTER Camp st.
Jan. 5. 1888. n27y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
MARY W. CREAM.


NJ RICHARD COZ.
'Tis Woman'- holy, blessed right,
To watch beside the bed
OF infancy throughout the night
OF darkness round 1t spread
To -ooihe in accent. -of, aud mild,
When Ger 1t may complain,
To breathe prayer above her child,
That God may heal again.
IT'S Womu.'- holy, blessed right,
To guard the steps of youth.
And shed the influence Of her might
On innocence ard truth
To guide 10 counsel, aud bofrend
To comior, and TO cheer,
In Joy 10 smile, u grief TO lend
A -ympalhiziug tear
'Ts woman. holy, blessed right,
To manhuods steiner life,
To be -olaee and delight
A. fond and faithful site
With him to speak her Makers praise,
With him to bend her knee
Thfoughou, the everlasting days,
To Thee, great God to Thee
IT'S woman's holy, blessed right,
To give TO ialierng age,
The use of both her voice and sight,
To read the sacred page,
On which, in glowing characters,
The while she runs she reads,
The glorious privilege is hers,
OF gentle thoughts AID deeds.
Tis Woman's holy, blessed right,
To whisper " Peace be siill "
Where angry 'empcsts shall alright,
Or threaten man with III,
Her right to love him from his birth,
To weep above his sod,
To be, the while she trcads the earth,
Co-wofker with her God
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

- O. NELSON u CO., COMMISSION No
y. chants, Ncw Orleans.
: O. Nelson New Orleans, +. lianksmlth
New Orleans, n e. Walker, Memphis, Tenn,
late Cashier Branch lnion Bank j T. \ Mel
son. Athens. Ala Va az
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

MILLER, HARRIS, " WALDO, No Is
vi Camp street, New Orleans, " Iplesa.'
and R,'att Usatrslu U.Hss Iao sb'Hg Guods,
tpinhifru and tabuu FURNISHING Gort.
PANTS, Dis, ~. On baud, very large a~-
sortmrni Of CIR and Bronted Lamps aai &C.
roudplr- Hail laiaps and Chandeliers Tea
Tray. yarIou, patterns. Table Cutlery Plated
paui,hcd, Tin, Japauncd, and Wooden
Ware; Glas.Warc. PLAIN aud colorcd Floor
Mating Soups WA, Sperm and star Can
dies Sperm, Whale, land, Iiu~crd, NcatSloot
aud Chemical Olls spirit Gas, tamphtue, Al.
cohol and 1upcntnc Paints, OF every dc--
eruption. Brushes, Window Glass. Putty,
sand Paper and Glue. Flowing Polishing
Sctnplus, Furniture Coach, Black Japan, and
White DAmar NarnI-hc- Curled Hair ila,r
Cloth, Springs rImp- Fringe, Ticking and
Bed Lace, Cords 'ta.,cl-, &c. Aso picked
aud common Moss always tor sale
Jan. ~, 1888. y3n29-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

THE subscriber keeps constantly
for sale the largest stock of Pianos
WOW IN the city, principally from tneN-
BRING and >rsNs and tLARA. Those are m
eu.stlonahly the best manufacturers IA the L.
States. Also, at all times Guiins from Man
TN. together with Niohns, Acrofdeou-. etc.
All the late and fashionable music, Win pre-
..,,.,. ST. eta,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

'RhTEFlL for a liberal patronage to
NJ r. u q Co. hegs leave To greet his Gus
toners with FRESH SIOt Il al No. a.
on me ierec. which he intends to Increase in es-
tent and variety, As the wants of hiseustomer-
may require.
Shreveport, April 30, 1853. iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
DISSOLUTION.

TnE partnership of the undersigned has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
JOB TAYLOR
WIN. X. ALEXANDER.
Dr. Taylor will continue the practice Of his
profession as heretofore
DR.. Alexander can be found at the Plar,.,
Hotel when not professionally absent
Marshall, Sept I'd, $50. >,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
NEW ORLEAN S-.Costtnaed.
FROST 4 4 o.,

4 MANUFACTURERS and dealers IN
Boots. Nhocs Organs, Hats, CAPS, efc''
A 50. Pana,aa, Leghorn, NhdT and Hef'ean
HAS. No. 10 Magazine, between lanai ana
Common s,-, New Orleans. And No. 10
Black stone street, Boston.
From our Houses at New York and Bos'on,
we are constantly receiving fresh supplies oil
the above Goods.
Country Dealers are invited to call and e'-
anime our extensive stock.
April y, 1853 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
John DEvUssCIN.

No. 90 Tchoupiioui~ st, \er orleans
COPPER. Tin, and Sheet iron Manufacture,
\ Stoves, Crates, and Ship abooscs, OF all
sizes and patterns, put up to order.
II Goods for the country carefully packed
April ., 1888. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
A lsOOal Time

0sOOO II6NC
l.'DR those indebted to the undersigned to
j come forward and settle They are heavy
losers b, the lat. disastrous IRE, and need every
cent that - due them.
They are to be found n, the brick store, NO
II %. mi lrvEE. where they have been since
the fire. prepared to receive ,hcir dues, and pay
all their demands,
ROBERT DD\\EII 4 co.
Shreveport April 30. 1853. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
Di>s0lUtiO....


II J. LOtGHERY, House Carrie
! and Joiner, is prepared to execute
all work with which he may be favored. in an
expeditions and workmanlike manner.
li' Residence, Marshall, Texas.
Angus, 10, 1898 Is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12
CT \ SMITH.

tT \ NNT IT,
'cllE undersigned has opened shop in the
/ town Of Marshall two doors west Of Young
4 Johnsun'- Drug store, on the pubpc square
where he Will carry on the Gun Smith business.
lie invites a share of public patronage-all
work done at his shop warranted.
y. NJ. THOMPSON.
August Is, 1853. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

wysB, J. /. NynB q,
N,r Orlsans J. sAwtIScs [ "'7Yh"
"EBB, RAWLINGS, & co, Cotton Fac
w tors, and Forwarding and Commission,
Merchants No. SO CMondelet street, New Or,
leans.
Jan. ., 1893. vin27y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

GEoEog 50 r,RLtTnN IONS WAITING
wNH rrIIIs.
TARIEToN, WHITING q TllllS, Fac
] iors ami CommusioR Merchants, 3 caron-
delrt street. New Orleans, ] To take effect
ON 1T september, 1898 n Cash advances
made ou cotton and other cou-iGnment-. Or
der- far hagsng, rope, groceries, etc, promptly
attended to.
july o. 1913 ul-ly
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27
Dress Trimmings.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF

lWEN co. have INST received u large and va rie
= assortment ofrich Dress Tr innings, al very law
rices. af Is yN arrn Sept rs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.


Boston-Ar 18th, schs Charlie & Willie, Yolk River
for Bath. II.E
Cld brig Choctaw, Burton, Cape verd Islands and a
market.
Ar goth, sch Good Hope, Fletcher Phipsburg
Ar 2lst, sch Freeport, Sherman, Rockland.
Cid 22d, ship Corsica, Melcher New Orleans.
Ar 25th, ship Kossuth, of Bath Percy, Apalachcola
18th ut bark Byzantine, Of Thomaston, Gleason New
Orleans Both ult.
New YOrIk--Ar 18th, sch silas Wright, Johnson,
Rockand. .,. -
Cid 18th, ship Robt Patten, burlington, Matanzas.
Ar GOTH sch Gertrude, Horton, and Elizabeth Arcua-
rius, Rockland.
sid, ship Robt Patten. rr- Ta~-. EHE
New OrIcans-Ar 18th, brig Mary Croker Crock
er, Boston. aa
Ar llth, ship Harvard, Andros Liverpool
Cid, ship Sarah burlington, Mecher, Havre.
Adv 18th, ship Dirigo Cooper for Liverpool most of
cargo engaged bark Hdthorn, Brown, ,or Boston,
greater part do.
Ar 18th, ship Saxony, Crowell, Boston. MA
Ar l4th, brig Lucy Watts, Roney, Thomaston via Key
West
Cid, ships Ttay, Ryan, Genoa Rappahannock, Cush.
ing, Liverpool. nrs4 nM# h4mk
lowed to sea 9Th ships otseonthe Young, and Nah'I
Kimball.
Newport-Ar2Sd. sch Rebecca, Thurston Rockland,
for New York.
Georgetown, Seed 10Th, brig Monticello, Cllf-
ford, Bath. r.a- ~F #%lrr ---y~ttW
Savannah-sid 10Th, brig Marcia, Alien, Bath.
MObilc-Ar l4th inst, new ship Arabia, Boutele, FIN
CharIeston-CId 18th, ship Gondar, Barstow, Lv-
erpool
Wilmington NC-Ar 18th, sch Susan Young
Mathews, Wiscasset. n
PhiIadeI phia-Sld goth, in tow ship Calhoun,
Liverpool. Has 900 bbls -four III
Went to 2lst, ship John g Calhoun
Apalachicoia-ln port 10th, new ship Sagadahock,
Fisher, fm Bath for Boston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27

Commits sioners' Once. Bath, Me.
.J0Nuuru 9ad 1854


TN conformity with instr cons from The Secre,orr
OF the Treasury, proposals will be received m his
Office for the Instruction Of the Custom House nj
Bath. according 10 plans and spec fcaions preDared
by A Young, Esq, Supervising Architect until 1
O'Clock, on the 24th day of March, 1851 said propo
sails TO contain offers for the entire work aud SO sep
aratey for each pnt, the Department reseryimg the
right 70 cont rac either way 10 may seem desira-
bic The Depart also reserves the right OF nc
ceptng the bid or bids which under all The crcumstan
ces shall appear most favorable the interests of The
government or OF not conf racing ut ALL in the
proposals with The incidental expenses attending the
construction OF the building shall exceed the appropria
lions al lis disposal. Seveiy -ive- per cent OF the
amount OF The work done and erias furnished ac
cordng TO the contract price, said be
tanned by the estimate of The Commissioners will be
paid every thirty days. the twenty-five per cent 10 be
retained until the completion of The building and its
acceptance by the Government Every proposal must
be accompanied by written guaranty, signed by two
responsible persons, the effect that they undertake
that The party or parties making WILL ifhs their
offer be accepted, ener into contract and bond with
sufficient surety in the Of $4,000 for the faithful
execution OF the work, and offer will be considered
unless accompanied by such guaranty. Plans and
specifications OF the buing be seen al the Office
Of the Commissioners, and also blank forms for The
bids. The proposals will be opened by the CommIs-
soners AT ~ O'clock the DAY succeeding the expi-
ration Of the time for receiving them the presence
The bidders they or any of them shall be present.
DAVID BR ONSON, Commiss toner's &c
THOMAS p; Robinson, new custom House,
WIN. NJ. REED, Bath, Maine
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27
From Washington.

The sum of $4,000 has passed both the hous-
es of Congress. in the shape of an appropria-
ton TO the widow of Gen. Mcneil. A merited
testimonial.
Both houses have also passed bill appro-
priating $4,000 to Mr.. Mills, the American
artist, for his noble statue of Jackson. He has
been authorized to construct one of colossal d.
mansions to General Washington.
There is said to be favorable prospect of
the passage CT the French spoliation bill in the
House. Justice in this matter has already
been delayed too long.
1t really looks as though Congress would be-
gin the great Pacific railroad. The enterprise
is no longer regarded chimerical, and it is quite
clear that the work will be completed in less
than ten years. Estimated expense, 500. 0OO,-
600. N
The proposition of Messrs. Alden and Eddy,
to construct telegraph TO San Francisco on
condition Of grant of land along the route,
meets with favor. The proprietors say they
are ready to pledge themselves to put mes
sage through from Washington to San Fran
cisco in eighteen months from the date Of the
grant. Mr.. Eddy is Maine man, residing in
Bangor, and was never known to fail in any
thing he took hold of.
Gen. Cass's speech in the Senate was wor-
thy of the fame and patriotism of that distin-
guished man. He showed up the insolence
and rapacity of Great Britain in strong light
took judicious young America ground,
and assured the country there would be no d.
vision in an action with. England of a trespass
to try title to Cuba.
Congress appears now to be diligently at
work, and the month remaining for legislation
before the Inauguration of President Pierce,
will be likely to be improved.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27

TERRIBLE ACClDENT-FIFTY LIVES LOST.
A terrible catastrophe is reported by the
ship Orlando, Capt. White, at Havre from
Mobile On the Oath November, the ship ST..
George sailed from Liverpool for New York,
with 1877 passengers, mostly Irish, 25 crew,
and valuable cargo. Morning of oath Dec,
lat. 46 10 N, Ion. 25 30 W.. the ship was
discovered to be on fire. Notwithstanding
strenuous efforts, in which seven or eight per-
sons were suffocated by the smoke, the flames
burst ont from the deck, and being unable to
do more, Capt. Brainson mustered the women
and children on the poop TO save them as long
as possible from the horrible death that stared
them in the face. Fortunately, at this mo-
ment the Orlando hove in sight and bore down
to render assistance. The sea ran So high that
the ships boats were speedily swamped and
none foated but the life boat, which carried
only five at time, hut by means of which, af-
ter four hours incessaRt labor, seventy-six OF
the passengers and crew were placed on board
the Orlando. The storm had by this time in
creased TO a tempest, and the Orlando had but
just got clear Of the burning ship when the lat
ter sunk; about fifteen men were drowned in
trying to reach the Orlando, eight were suffoca-
ted by smoke, and twensy-eight were burned OF
sunk with the ship. Some hours afterwards
the Orlando had most of her sails blown away
1t was however, determined to bear up fol
port, and after eleven days Of anxiety, being
short Of water and provisions, succeeded ir
reaching Havre. A subscription was imme.
dately commenced in behalfof the survivors
The conduct of Capt. White and crew, of the
Orlando, is above all praise.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27

DREADFUL SHIPwREcK.-Eghty Sir Lircs
Lost. The large English ship Successor, ly-
ing in Madras Roads, having on board pa
persons and great number of horses, foun-
dered at her anchors, in sight of hundreds Of
people, on the 9th Of Oct. last. The captain
and I'd officer had gone on shore, leaving the
ship in the care of the mate. A squall arose,
the mate at the time being too drunk to take
the measures necessary to save the ship, she
was totally lost, drowning eighty-six men and
all the horses. Safety lines were projected
from shore by means Of rockets, but the help
lessness of the officer in charge rendered them
of no avail. s--...5r t..---r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27
NG 81 T. T. Ia 9yeS.

In this city, goth inst by Rev + Allen, Mr. James
Campbell to Emeline Mckinney, both of this city.
In Boston, 18th inst, st Pau's Church. by Rev Dr
Vinton, Charles HOsmer, Esq, OF San Francisco, Cal
TO Mi Mary Sanfeld, Of Boston, both formerly Brun
swick.
In Warrington, Fla, Mr. John Fairbanks Of this city
To Miss Sarah Morrill,, formerly of Portsmouth Va.
In Lynn, Mass, Mr. Otis A Newhall of L. to Miss Har-
riet b Rivers of ThOmastOn
In Newcastle, Mr. John A Hussey to Miss Mary Burn
ham, both of N.
In Tonsham, LIST inst, Mr. William Tebbets, Of Bos-
ton 10 Miss Caroline NJ, youngest daughter of the late
Maj Nathaniel Walker, Of T.
In Halowell, Mr. Merchant to Miss Anna Chris
TOPPER.
In Rockland, Mr. Knott Rankin, to Miss Harriet
Crockett; Mr. James Begg to Miss Eliza Miller John
Robinson d. TO Miss Fannie e, daughter of the late
James Blsh Of HaiIowe!l.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27

LAwRENCE's WnL.-The will of the late
Amos Lawrence has been brought TO public
light, by record at the Register of Deeds Of
fee. It is most elaborate document. The
principal part is said to have been made 30
wears ago. A codiciI sets forth that the de-
ceased sees no reason to alter its conditions.
His large property is left to his direct heirs
male and female, and their descendants. The
documents exhibits evidence OF the peculiar
business sagacity Of the testatOr. His sons
are named in the will as the Executors.
In the codicil, after returning thanks to
God for prolonging his life, he says:-'l
have been my own executor for many years,
of the surplus property have received, and
intend 10 be while my powers of mind will
allow it.-Bee.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27

INCOLN, sat- Probate Court held at Wiscasset,
L on The third day Of January, 1853,
ORDERED, that John +. Mereen, administrator of the
Of Mereen late Of Phpsburg IN said ty de.
ceased notify the heirs at law and creditors Of said
Mereen and all persons interested, that his second
count of mnistation the estate of said NJ reen
will be offered for allowance ut Probate Court Wis
casset, the first Monday of March next, when and
where they may be present il they And also
nj the guardians petition for allowance
will be considered for minor child.
Notice to given by publishing attested copy Of
this ord in the Eastern Times printed Bath in said
county three weeks successfully before said urt or
Probate. - ita tt-Ds
Given under my hand this third day Of January in thu
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 6y
three. ARNOLD Bl.ANEY, Ju Re of Prohmfe-
Copy attest, EDwIS HovEY, Register SwSo
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-01-27

QUARREL ABOUT ETIQUETTE. The veal
thy banker, Mr.. Riggs, recently dined large
party. The Russian Minister, Mr. Bodisco,
was honored with the seat nextto Mrs. Riggs.
M. Sartiges, the French minister, complained
with warmth because no lady was assigned TO
him, saying that if the host was not ignorant OF
European etiquette, the Minister of France
should have been better treated. Mr.. Riggs
replied that he knew nothing of foreign GUS
toms but deemed that he had right in his
own house, to do as he pleased. The affair
produced sensation.