davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-14
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

BURYING TREAsURE.--The recent failures
in California have caused such distrust and
alarm among the residents, that men now
prefer rcsorJing to any means Of concealing
their gold rather than place it in the hands
'of bankers and agents. person writing
from the mines, gives an interesting sketch
Of the condition Of affairs since the money
panic commenced. lie says, alluding to the
large amount Of gold coined at the mint
$ What becomes Of all this coin Zone hun
dred thousand per day. From careful in
vestigation, | am satisfied it is not exported
to the eastern states, as bals Of gold as we'll
as gold dust are more profitable remittance
to the shipper than U. S. coin, even were it
to BE- had in quantities. majority of ii
must BE- hid and concealed here, in our own
midst, perhaps buried in the earth ; and the
recent failure of Adams & Co., and Page,
Bacon & Co., in whom the citizans had per-
feet confidence. has only tended 10 increase
this system of boarding, OF burying in the
earth treasure which heretofore went into
the vaults of the banks, and formed the basis
on which the business of the country has
been transacted. Facts recently have come
to light, where parties purchasing large
amount Of cattle, and other goods, have gone
out and dug up the hidden treasure. We
might cite various similar instances, which
have come to our knowledge within the past
week Again, miners returning east gene
rally carry gold dust on their persons. Few
carry coin; and it is really surprising what
large amounts some of them thus carry around
their bodies. An instance occurred few
months since on one of the steamers, where
man became sick, nigh unto death; when
Capt. Cropper, of the steamer, suspecting
that the dying man was loaded down with
treasure, instituted an examination, and
found that the man had nearly ten thousand
dollars in belt around his person; that it
had absolutely worn though the skin, and
had made running sore around his entire
body; and yet this poor dying man was
afraid to make known the cause of his sick
ness; that he had money concealed around
his person, and which was dragging him
down to death. In this case, | believe the
man recovered, after the captain had secured
his treasure in the iron chest of the steamer /;
but to hundreds, doubtless, this has been the
cause of long continued sickness and ulti-
mate death. There is no question but that
California is rich, and that the working class.
as body, control that wealth, hoard it up:
while the So called rich ere borrowers at ru-
inous rates of interest,"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-14
Virginia i'm l772-IS55.

Virginia i'm l772-IS55.
In looking over the 9th volume or Ban
Crofrs history, our attention has been arrest
ed by an account of the efforts made in Viz
ginia, Just before the Revolution, to get rid
of the curse Of slavery. Bancroft says the
legislative halls of that state " resounded
with eloquence directed against the terrible
king George ILL.,, instructed the governor
upon pain of his highest displeasure, to
assent to no law by which the importation
of slaves should be in any respect prohibited
or obstructed; ) and the people were obliged
TO endure the curse in obedience to the COM
mands of a tyrant monarch. Jefferson, Lee,
Patrick Henry and other Of Virglnia's no.
blest statesmen united in condemnation of
an institution which," to use the words of
the historian, though the law sanctioned,
religion opposed" :" and her patriotic sons
petitoned and pleaded to be relieved from
the " terrible plague A refusal to sanction
laws by which Virginia might get rid of an
institution so dangerous in its consequences
TO the welfare of her people, was one of the
just causes why they rebelled against king
George AMI declared for independence.
How is it after lapse of eighty years
Instead of taking measures in her sovereign
capacity to shake off the curse imposed by a
British tyrant, Virginia will not even per-
init her citizens to talk about it. She hugs
the viper to her bosom while it is stinging
her in the most vital part. Not content
with being herself the victim Of the terri
BILE plague and suffering slow but sure
decay of her vital energies, she is so devoid
Of Justice as to seek its intliction upon the
future states of the Union. She is doing
that for which her patriotic statesmen con-
demncd George III, in bitter and indignant
terms. She is, even now, uphoding des-
potism in Kansas, more intolerable than the
king of Great Britain ever dared to exercise
over her sons, in the days which preceded the
revolution. Truly, we live in strange times,
when the lessons of history are lost on pub
lie men, and humanity seems receding into
the moral darkness which brooded over the
world centuries ago. That which the pure
minded men of the revolution united in de-
nouncing as plague and curse is
now sanctioned and sustained as divine
institution y and grave legislators and pub
lie men insist on making it paramount in
the land, or the Union must be dissolved.
But the signs of the times indicate that
the reign of terror is nearly at an end that
the black wave will be stayed and the Union
preserved at the same time. 1t only needs
every true friend of the republic to stand
fast by his integrity and swear on the altar
of his country's liberties that, so far as his
responsibility is involved, the confederacy
shall never be " cursed with another slave
state, to place the Union on the immoveable
rock of justice, against which the waves of
insubordination and reasonable secession
will roar and dash in van.-[ San. Register
My Circumstances, but not my Name. -
There was a dry old fellow, whose wit
was the amusement Of the residents Of the
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-14


FAsHloN.--We yesterday heard of an in
lous fashion of the ladies nowa days wear
ing their bonnets upon the back of their
heads A lady came down street upon bu-
siness, and returning home the strings which
held her bonnet upon the back of her head
came loose, and the bonnet dropped off on
the sidewalk. The lady pursued her way
not even missing the head appendage, but
carrying parasol all the time, until she ar
rived at home, when the frst exclamation
that greeted her was, where's your bonnet?"
She dropped her parasol and put her hand on
her head, but 10! it was gone. Then it was
that the idea flashed upon her mind that she
had walked several squares bareheaded. She
Immediately left, after putting on another
head dress, with a determination TO secure
her lost treasure, for it was pet bonnet,
and after traversing several squares, and ma
king several inquiries. she at length found
lit, gentleman having picked it up on the
sidewalk. ST. Louis Republican,
A GALLANT BUT FERocIoUs DoG.-In the
upper part of the city yesterday, a man
named John Baus or Baws, deiver Of fur
niture car. was whipping a slut dog of his,
when bulldog belonging to him, attracted
by the crying and yelping of his companion,
burst into the stable and caught Mr.. B. by
the leg, inficting a serious wound, and drag
Iging him to the ground. The dog then
caught him by the arm and bit and tore it
with savage ferocity, crushing, as our infor-
mant stated, the bones, so that an amputa-
ton may be necessary. The dog was not
rabid but merely enraged at the punishment
inflicted on his companion, - Lou. Courier
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-14

My Circumstances, but not my Name
There was a dry old fellow, whose wit
was the amusement Of the residents Of the
south of Jefferson county. He was sitting
one day in the village store gentleman
who came in thought he recognised friend.
and said: How do you do, Mr.. Underhill
The old man said. "sir, you have described
my circumstances, but that is not my
NAME" The same old fellow called one day
on the member of Congress elect; the family
were at breakfast; there was vacant seat
but the old man was hardly in plight to
be invited to the table. The following con-
versaton took place: "How do you do, Mr.
-? What is the news?" Said the old
man, Nothing much, but one of my neigh
bours gave his child queer name" D." What
was it?' "Come and eat" The name sound
ed so peculiar that 1t was repeated. What,
come and eat ?" Yes, thank you," said the
old man, Z" I don't care if do and drew
up to the table, ,--[Rome Sentinel
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-07
Seleftfn Mlsffllany.

CossouNG-To go into fight under
the hallucination that fortune favors the
brave, and to come out with your head
broken.
To lend all your money to friend, who
then asks you to stand treat.
To pay fifty cents for bowl OF turtle
soup, and find on tasting that it is the es-
sence of cockroaches.
TO buy an article and find you have been
sold
To have a pail of dirty water thrown
over Won, and then be told to stand from
under.
To eat two dozen oysters, and then read
in the New York Herald that each one OF
them is composed of a hundred million OF
animalcul@, which look like dock rats
seeking food.
To eat two dollars worth at Tay-
lor's with your lady-love, and an scar
ching your pocket to find three cent
piece.
To spend hundred dollars on the nigh
OF an election in treating your friends, I'M
der the supposition that you are the sue
sessful candidate, and to see it in the paper:
of the following morning that you
opponent is elected by thousand ma
jority.
To pay twenty dollars for an advertis
ment in the daily papers, and find whel
published, that it has your rivals ad
dress.
To fall through an open cellar on dar
night, and to be informed you must be nor
carfui in future.
To send an advertisement of your mar
riage to q newspaper, and to see it put
lished under the head of distressin
To get your head SMASHED, and then /
told that you were mistaken for anoth'
person.
To get six cents damages in law sui
and then 10 be billed by yonr lawyer for
housand dollars.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-07
gslrtt postry.
ROBERT CP LINCOLN-Ry ". {. BRYANT.

ROBERT LF LISCOLS-Ry W. L. BRYANT.
Merrily swinging on briar and weed,
Near to the nest Of his little dame,
Over the mountain side and mead,
Robert Of Lincoln is telling his name;
Bob-o'-link, bob o'link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
Snug and safe is that nest Of ours,
Hidden among the summer flowers,
Chez, chez, chez.
Robert of Lincoln is gaily drest,
Wearing bright black wedding coat,
White are his shoulders and white hiscrest,
Hear him call in his merry note;
Bob-o'-link, bob-o'-link,
sphinx, spank, sphinx.
Look, what nice new coat is mine,
Sure there was never bird SO fine.
Chez, chee, chez.
Robert of Lincolns Quaker wife,
Pretty and quiet, with plain brown wings
Passing at home patient life,
Broods in the grass while her husband
Bob link, bob-o'-link, lsings,
spink, spank, sphinx;
Brood kind creature; you need not fear
Thieves and robbers while am here.
Chez, chez, chee.
Modest and shy as mum is she;
One weak chirp is her only note;
Braggard and prince of braggarts is he,
Pouring boasts from his little throat;
Bo5-o'-link, bob-o'-link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
Never was afaid of man;
Catch me, cowardly knave if yon can.
Chez, chce, chec.
Six white eggs on bed OF hay
Flecked with purple, pretty sight!
There as the mother sits al! day,
Robert is singing with all his might:
Bob-o'-link; bob-o'link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
Nice good wife, that never goes out,
Keeping house while frolic about.
Chce, chez, chee.
Soon as the little ones chip the shell
Six wide mouths are open for food;
Robert of Lincoln bestirs him we'll,
Gathering seeds for the hungry brood.
Bob-o-'link, bob-o'-link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
This new life is likely to be
Hard for young fellow like me.
Chez, cheo, chez.
Robert of Lincoln at length is made
Sober with work, and silent with care;
Off is his holyday garment laid
half forgotten that merry air.
Bob-o' Link, bob-o'-link,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
Nobody knows but my mate and
Where our nest and our nestlings lie.
Chez, chec, chac.
Summer wanes; the children arc grown;
Fun and frolc no more he knows;
Robert of Liuco.n's hum drum crone,
Off he flies, and we sing as he goes;
Bob-o'- link. bob-o-iink,
Sphinx, spank, sphinx;
When you can pipe that merry Old straih'
Robert of Line In, come back again.
Chee, chee chee.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Ponce abt 10th ult brig Catherine Rogers Perry for
New York wig cargo
Sid FIN Cienfuegos 18th ut, banks Roxana Wallace Mon
treal 10Th Lysander, Snow, Boston; May Queen John
son. Philadelphia.
Sid 26th, ship Medallion, Theobad, Matanzas to load
for Falmouth, carries 1000 boxes gets f2 per
Ar at Green Island bay Of St Lawrence, June 25 ship
ASA, Duncan, Bath.
At Kamesch Bay May 81, ship Arlington, Plummer firm
Liverpool.
Cid Quebec 2sth u ship Alice Thorndike, Sleeper,
London.
Ar at Liverpool sd ut J Harvard, Andres, New Or
leans.
Sid 18th, New England Orr Trieste: 19th Lucy Thomp-
SON, Pendleton, New York.
At London I'D Rhine Dosne, for New York abt ready;
Medomak, Livingston, for Madras do. ~
on Dover 18th, Charlotte Stamler Little I'm Antwerp
for Cardiff
Sid FIN Cardiff 18th, Lucy Hale, Lull, Boston.
Ar at Esneur 18th, Mary Kmball, Fisk, Mefnel for
London.
Ar at Bremen 18th, Leontne; New Orleans. -
Cid at Marseiles 18th, Gauntlet, Borland, Kamiesch;
10th, Afieghaneane, Stetson do.
AT at Gbralter 10TH bark vesta, Perival Smyrna for
Boston and sid same days 18th, bark Tanger Sweetser,
Palermo for New York and towcd through the Cut
18th,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

THE REiGN ART In this wonderful age, Art lays her
touches almost every thing. The ceilings
and the carpets we tread haowed by Art Art
winds the railway through the mountains and the mud;
makes her machines Of wood and iron, to act IL with
knowledge and sannihates space with lightning tanned
down to the tuteegeof boy Nothing is too lofty for her
touch and nothing too humble. proof Of this old
conviction has just fallen under notice. in the shape Of
CATHARTc PILL from the Laboratory Of that world
nowncd Chemist Door. j. c. AVER.
we understand the subject he has carried that article
to the rthest perfection of which is capable Instead
employing Drugs in its composition, have always
thought the necessary and only he has with
poyed and combined them alone in their purity together
The composition is then mixed and rolled by machinery
and steam power into sperod pill which is wrapped in
envelope of geatne, for protection the effects of
weather or time, and then hickly coated With sugar,
serve as Ms passport over the palate. standing all
this abored perfection they ofereto t Public less
than one cent each However humble the department.
think this may be safely characterized the
ton Of Art in its line.-Morning Netos. Balf.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12

THE necessity of such a medicine has long been felt
both by the he IDS Of families and physicians IL
advantages cathartics given in the form of Pills
Powders must be obvious TO every intelligent person.
II operates moro INN diaely and effsctuay upon the
system, and at the time is infinitely less difficult
10 administer, being quite agreeable to the taste Ii
only produce all the effects where physic is required
but completely removes habitua Costiyeness leaving the
blood certain for The Piles, Regulates the ac
the whole Nervous SYSTEM and the cause
of all local palms, such
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tic Doloreur, Gou,
Pam in the Head, Side, Stomach, &c.
IL may also be relied upon in all diseases of the Bow
els-DYsENTERY, plARHGA, AND CHOLERA
MORBUS, yield at once to its magical influence
Again we repeat, TRY 1T lit needs other recon-
mendation. No fam ly will be without il after they
have tried other remedies without despair
relief is now at hand Are you suffering from Scrofua
six bottles of my Liquid Cathartic will cure you Would
will eff ct all that you desire. If you afflicted with
viii free you from them. All humors will be eradcated
short. you require physc for any purpose this is the
most reliable and agreeable the has ever
been placed within the reach Of the public.
PRICE S1,OO.
Principal Depot No. SO Central Street. Lowell Mass
III Sold by Druggists generally.
AGENTs.-Bath, N. T. Ellsworth & Son., Wholesale
and Retail; Wiscasset, Edmund Dana; WooIwich s.
booSe Haliowell, Wales d Souther oly4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
Mattiu9ts.

In Hallowel, Reuben II. Brookngs Of woolwich Miss
Lydia W. Hilton; Nathaniel W. Cole Miss Almra
James h AIbee Miss Ann s. Trask; Samuel Hear
sey Miss Sarah A. Prescott.
In Augusta, John F. Bailey to Miss Maria Stedman
both of Sidney.
In Lewiston, Mr.. Luther D. Kicker to Miss Esther F.
JONES' both ofWebster Mr. Joseph Peny of DanvilIe
Miss Olive A. Moody Of Lewiston; Mr.. Orrin Skilen to
Miss Phebe A. Smith both of L.; Mr. Dean W. Wording to
Miss Ellen A. Yning both of Durham.
In hinot, Mr. John d. Bowes, of Auburn, formerly Of
Thomaston, to Miss Laura A. Verrll, Of Auburn
In Topsham, Mr.. Isaac NJ. Ridley, to Miss Chloe A.
Thompson, both of Harpswel.
In this city, July T. by Ammi r. MITCHELL ESQ., Mr. Au.
gusta Mempel to Miss Tenche Hansman of this CITY
In Litchfeld, Mr. John Burnham Of West Gardiner to
Miss Mary Jane Lunt of Litchied.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Boston-CM schs Ella, and Vim Gregory, RockIand;
0phr, Buckminister, Bath.
Ar 5th, bark Jane II Glidden, Jackson, Havana.
Cid brig Parthennon, Simmons Rockland; schs Charter
Oak Kelley, Albany Mary Shields Gardiner and Augusta
Ar 9th brig Harriet Grand, Potomac Rver sch Central
America, Chase, Philadelphia.
Cid bark Elk Atkins, Philadelphia.
Cid sch Exeter, Snow, Bath.
Ar sth, bark Lysander, Snow Cenuegos sch Pennsyl-
Holmes HoIe-Ar goth, brig Itaska, Parritt, sa-
vannah for Bath sch lily Freezing Fowler Augusta for
Providence; LIST inst sch Emma Furnish Rhodes Rock
port for Richmond.
Ar 4th, sch Lewis McIain Bucklin New York for Hal
lowell; Lucy Alexander, Rockland for Philadelphia;
Henrietta, New Bedford for Gardiner.
New OrIeans-Adv ships Alice Counce, Singer for
Boston 2sh; Fanny Fern for New York 26th; bark Brill
iant for do during the week.
Cid 9th, ships Mountaineer Wilson avre Fanny Fern
Jordan, New York.
Adv ship Drgo Dillingham;, for Boston soon; bark d
Carver, for Bordeaux few days.
Ar 2Sth ship Iowa, Petts Liverpool; sch Montaige
Butler Havana.
EAR 2sth, bark Isnardon, Cornish, Boston.
Cid ship Alice Counce, Singer, Boston bark Splendid,
Webb, Lagupa.
Towed to 2sth, ship Ellen Maria; brig May Queen.
Adv bark Isnardon, for Philadelphia. wig $50 bis
Savannah-Cld 18th, ship John Il Albert Crowell,
Liverpool.
Cid sOth, brig Eagle, Gibbs, Bath.
CharIesfon-Sld 18th, ship John Frazer, HeIbest,
Liverpool.
In port sch Hardscrabbe, Gregory for Norwich Idg.
New YOrk-Ar Both, sch Superior, Rockland
Also ar, ship Crescent Bearse, CardeIas.
Ar Sd, sch Eagle, and Medora, Rockland.
Cid bark David imba, Ames, City Point Va; brig Bor
neo, Rogers, Jacksonville.
Ar 4th 5th ships Ocean Queen Spencer London; Sham
rock, Doane, Liverpool brig Lanzarotte Hartman Ma
tanzas; 5th, ship $ Austin, Clark, Galveston.
Ar 4th, brig Il Drummond, Durham, Trinidad.
Ar 9th brig Nancy Paisted, Hoyt Madeira; brig La
grange, Mayo Rondout for Boston.
Cid 7th ship Margaret, Merrymanj Mramichi.
Ar Sth, ship London, Hubbard Liverpool.
PhilndeIphia-Ar Sd, brigs Mazatan, Tibbets, and
Rainbow, Emerson, Boohbay sch Electric Light Thomas,
Sagua.
Below brig May Queer, I'm West Indias.
Cid Sd, brig Curtis Orr, Salem
Ar 4th 9Th, bark May Queen, johnson, Cienfuegosi
brig Morning Light, Huff, Pictou.
Cid 5th brig Galveston, Fleming Bath.
Cid 9th, bark Tammany, Steeman, New Orleans.
Baltim0rc-Ar Sd, ship Sarah Boyd, Merritt, Callao
via Hampton Roads
Richmoud-Ar ID, sch Orrin Cowl, Bridgeport.
Ar 4th, sch John Hart, Smith, Rockland.
New Haven-Ar 4th 5th, brig Rainbow, Mansfield,
Mayaguez.
Providence-Ar 5th, sch Hardscrabble, Gregory;
Charleston.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
PORT OF BATH.

NoNuAf, July :.
ARRIVED.
Bark Richmond, Allen, Oxford, Md,
Sch Ophr, Buckmi, ster, Fall River.
Sch Mary Ann, Williams, Boston.
CLEARED.
Br Sch Noyes, Holmes, St John NB
TUESDAY, July 3.
CLEARED.
Sch Knghsher, Hooper, South Thomaston.
FRIDAr, July 6.
CLEARED.
Brig NJ Prescott, Crosby, Elsboro, Ms.
Ship Libby, Bishop, Richibuctou, n B.
SATURDAY, July.
Ship Washington Libby, Bishor, Calcutta via -
MONDAY, July 9.
ARRIVED.
Br brig Frances, Putnam, Pictou vs.
sen Lucreu'., Stnson, Barbados.
NCLEARED.
: scn iary, Vigoreux Boston; Br sch Sterling Baker
10 Isport 81 brig Emily, Richardson, Philadelphia
TUESDAY, July TO-
ARRIVED.
Br sch Resolution, Stiles, Goggins, Ms
CLEARED.
brig Eliza Wate Lewis, Philadelphia.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
Neatbs.

In this city, 2sth ut, Capt. jeremiah Fogg aged S. He
was for many years packet between this city
Boston.
In this city, 3oth ut Charles A. Jordan, aged years
IL months.
In this city, Sth inst, Bridget Clark aged 81 years.
In Dresden, Sd inst, Capt. Convers Lilly aged 49,
In Gardiner Mr.. VIM. Brislin aged about 40.
In Augusta, John S. Leighton, aged about IS Hannah
P. Saunders, aged 10.
In Unity, Sarah Stevens, aged ~.
In Hebron, July 8, Mr.. Arden Tubbs, aged Ga.
In Topsham. James G. Cole, aged 50 years and
In lewiston Enoch Riggs, Esq, of Bowoin aged rs yrs
In Webster, Sh ult, Miss Harriet T. Manu. aged 81 yrs
In New Orleans, 24th ut at the Arcade Hotel Capt c.
A. Clements, native of Belfast.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
A. ao.,enbure 1ath M ,bin f,oe.n IionIe M.rrrm

At dottenburg 12th u ship Ocean Iiome Meyman, for
Boston ldg.
Ar at Shields 16 att ship Zenobla Drumnond, for New
York; bark Adelaide Cooper, Coliinsy for do ldg
Sid I'm Laguna 18th, ult, bark Emma Lincoln, Watts,
Hamburg. So.
At Trinidad abt 22d u ship Masonic Blair fo Bremen
ldg. n.
Atcieniuegos 2lst u ship Josephine Harding Jordan,
for New York uic.
At Matanzas 10Th ship Medallion Theobad (rm Ia-
vana disg) to load for Falmouth.
At Sagua abt 18th u ship Calcutta, Loring York
ids; bark Benz Adams Merryman do soon; brig Nebras
ka, Mooers for do ldg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
Bath, July 10, is;
Notice..

Notice.
PURSUANT to an order ofthe Judge of Probate at a
L Probate Court held at Wscasset, within and for the
County ofIncon, the second day of July, D. 1855
shall sell public vendue the highest bidder there
for, the dwelling house Of Timothy Morse Bow
doinham, deceased, Thursday, the thrteth day of
August O'Clock in the afternoon the follow
ing real estate situated in Bowdoinham County of Sag
adahoc, formerly Lincoln County, viz: about thirty
of pasture and moving land belonging the
OF Timothy Morse, late Of Bowdon deceased LAYING
the Ste Falls the western branch OF the
branch Of Cathance river and bounded eastery by
Ridge Road; norherly by land of Nathaniel Purrnton
westerly by land of Thomas Spear and souther by land
OFF, Wilson heirs and others. The sale is in oder
raise the of two hundred ninety EIGHT dollars for
the payment of the just debts othe deceased charges OF
administration and incidental charges, which time and
place the Of The Widows Dover therein will
be sold, If Unnecessary. Terms of sale, cash.
Dated ut Bowd0nham, this tenth day of July, A. D.,
1856, now Sagadahoc County, formerly Lincoln County
JOSIAH MERROW,
Administrator said of Timothy Morse late of
Bowdoinham, deceased. Sw4
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-07-12
Bath Carriage Repository.

HE attention Of purchasers is earnestly solicited to the
assortment ofCARRIAGES at the Repository on Elm
Street, the store of r. r. Smith, 1t of almost
ever variety of Carriages for stable family USE such as
Caryals Phtons, and four wheels; Chaises Buggys
with and without top Wagons, &C., &c.
All the above will be sold reasonable terms as they
can be purchased at any other establishment in the
and lower than they be bought in Boston!
Carriages of all descriptions repaired lined new-topped
&c. - y
Please call on THOMAS EATON JR., corner of Front
and Elm sts., OF z. =. C0vEL, at the Repository.
Bath, May q, 1855. lstf