davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

"|ATCH MAklNC.-Ths sub.csibses sH
wv ken the stand formerly occupied by III
II lain esrc.. doors east Of ID. ID. SloanI -
Rjchurood Isdiana ole . hi. ssrvres WATcasmDo
the ;,izens Of Richmond and neishbor3ood: iron -
rienc. in business, he fat:e:s himself capable e -
SAT- sfac,io, all who may favor him with . call.
nrRepar. con. with neasr.ss and despatch, aaD|
ary prices. JOSHUA u. HCNNNtu
Richmond, lG:h mo 2.ss, 1887. ]l:&
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

Office Of Ahe 1ss5iae and MISUNDERSTANDING Csmpeny,}
Richmond, Si.rka mo. l0sh, 1871
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

nj OT1CE...An persons Jade bssd The su1asnB
~ NorE .. Book aecoant requested an0tn
dess payment. he Is anxious Close &c bu1DO0
oidEestabshmens. JOHN a7YBQU2
RICHMoNp, Dee. 30, 1887. NJ
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

July IL 1881.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-02-10

next year he gave the astounding notice, that the
mail which had before run once n fortnight to
New England, would start once week the year
round, whereby answers might be obtained to let
tiers between Philadelphia and Boston in three
weeks, which before had required six weeks IL
l714 it was announced in all the pspers Of the
colony, that "John Perkins engages to ride post,
to carry the mail once a week from Pbiiadepha
to Baltimore, and will take along or bring back
led horses any parcel" When a post rider
proposed starting, notice was given Of his inten-
ton by advertisement, also by the town cricr for
several days in advance. In 1890 the number
to twenty-fye.-Boston Transcript
WORTHY OF IMIrAr1oN.-A few DAVIS since a
young farmer from Pleasant Valley brought load
,f wood into the village for sale, and while wait
ing for purchaser. poor woman came up and
inquired the price. He told her, and she burst
INTO tears. She said sbe had cndeavored for a |
cng time to find load small enough TO be purcha-
,cd with the last money she has, but had been
amount was 80 small. The |
generous heart Of the young farmer was touched.
Ind he gaze the suffering child poverty his load
# wood. He no doubt returned home a happier
nan than If he had received $40 for his wood
such acts sure Of reward.
Pousheepse (N " Telegraph
"THE KIxe's RorALrY AssArIrEDr'-The ST
.ouis papers state that Gen. Gaines has been Sc
'srely r1psinanded by tho powers At Washing
on, for lending piece Of artiIlery to the Wings
that city At their late jubilee. The public or
inance, however, may be and has been con-
family ussd for the jackson and Van Barea cele-
nations. Happily Of late but few or no opportu-
titles ssf this kind have offered. and they would
nst but fcr whig victories 4
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-18
rer,,,a Of AdvertlsIng.

r. .op lines or less, for the first IN
Fer sqGa ne Doilar; for each additional inser-
ton, Fifty Cents. ,uo,,;se Inv the wear, a
iioeIn' art;cIes of a personal nature, whenever
,a All el will be charged double the above
r"S T5e number of insertions required must De
la on ali advertisements, or they wlii DC
nnntnned until ordered out, and eharseu io'
accordingly. ,.,o,o.. for State Offices,
~ oiz =, Jon Work must be'paid for on de-
livery. ------
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-18
no yv SISTER FRANCES ON HER MAR
RlAGE.

Tbc-heart, that for so many years
Itnew and felt was wholly mine'
wib hopes from which Danish fears
NOW must share, perhaps resign
P,on boyhood's up to manhood'' hour
Tho, heart hath soothed my every care
uas ,yiled me from temptations power
A,d shielded me with hottest prayer
Has had spell to lure from harm'
Such as those tabled spells ofold,
what could the yielding spirit charm
F,omall that wizard tale has told.
How often to my stricken bed
where have known whole years ofpain'
Thou cam'st with womau's gentIcsi tread
TO give me hopes of health again.
with a fond eye that never slept,
Holding my hand in both OF Vlne'
} For me thou hast long vigils kept
Until thy heath grew frail as miNe'
NV better angle ever thou!
Who by my side shall take thy place.
And calm the fever Of my brow,
And plume my spirit for the races
Now thou art far upon the sea-
And lam far within the west,
And WAVES and mountains keep from me
NV loved of all the world the best
far o,or wave and far DER wild,
The s,arm tossed of the troubled deep'
orbome the loved and favored child,
How rough and rude thy ocean sleep
Alas! andd the rough winds blow
And the fierce waves DER thy path!
O!God! that thou conld'st these iorego,
That might bear the TEMPEST wrath
With firm faith that he above
win guard thee to thy destined home,
would that / could see the dove
Careering DER the oceans foam.
Oiblessed be thy marriage vow
Far parted, sister, though we be,
And though TIE distance lengthens now,
send brothers love to thee.
Then send me back a sisters love,
While seated by the husbands side,
And it will to him stronger prove
The worth and kindness olhis bride.
Then why should | thy love resign!
No dearcr than love shall be- .
For, sister, while | call thee mine
Thou givest a brother unto me.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-18
THE PLANTATION ON ASHLEY RIVER

HE PLANTATION ON ASHLEY RIVEt
BY MRS. GILMAN.
"Farwen, awhile the City's hum,
Where busy footsteps fall,
And welcome to my weary eye
The Planters friendly hall.
Here let me rise at eraly dawn,
Aud list the mock birds lay,
As warbling near our owland home
He waves the bending spray.
Then tread the shading avonune,
Beneath the Cedars' gloom,
Or Gum tree with its 6icker'd shade,
Or Chinquapon's perfume.
The Myrtle tree, the Orange wild,
The Cypress hexilo hough,
The Holly with its POLISHED leaves,
Are all bcfors me now.
There, towering with imperial pride
The rich Magnolia stands,
And here, in softer loneliness,
The white bloom'd Bay expands.
The long gray moss hangs gracefully
Idly Irvine its weraths,
Or stop to catch the fragrant air
The frequent blossom breaths."
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-18

Matrimonial Djalogue.--"You ought to
marry"
"Neyerm
81 know a good girl for you.v
"Let me alone"
"Boi perhaps you --pshaw! You don't
know her"
"Don'i wish to-"
"She is young"
'Thcn she's sly"
"Beautful"
"Hhe more dangerous.
"Of good family"
"Then she's proud"
"Tender-hearted."
"Then she's jealous"
.She has talents"
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-07-18
.IE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH
ny MARTIN d BROWN
rs rUnlIsnED EVERY WEDNESDAY,

6tFIyE DOLLARS per year, an Gd'GHee' "
~ n the expiration Of the year, - oor,.
Ono paper discontinued until a., arI li,or e.
,es are paid, unless at the option oil the e'i''' .
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

IUHEREAS WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN OF
w Bristol in the County Of Lincoln and S tate Of
Maine had claim by Mortgage deed dated No
vcmber l4ih 1918 and recorded in the Lincoln Reg
istry Jan 9th 1919 Lib. 103 Fol. s3 to the follow
ing described Real Estate lying in Bristol on Penn
aqnd Point so called containing thirty acres more
or less, bounded soulI,erly by land owned by Eph-
rain Tibbeis, easlery by the sea- northerly by land
of Samuel Martin and westerly by the Town road
Also, one other LIT Of land lying on Pomaquid
Point aforesaid, containing thirty six acres or
less, and bounded southerIy by land owned by Will
amNiclols. easery by the town road, nnrthery by
land of Robert Mcfarland ,MicI,aeIKent aud John
Nichols and westerly by Pcmaquid Bay-and is
The same land owned and occupied by George
Rogers the morigagcr late of Bristol deceased. Aud
whereas the said William Chamberlain ON the third
day of July A. d. 1884, assigned said Mortgage
and Note OF hand signed by said George Rogers and
onoJames Sprngealso late of sadBrIstol deceased TO-
gether with all his right title and interest therenio
Henry Chamberlain of Bristol aforesaid aud whereas
the conditions ofthe said mortgage have been broken,
the said Henry Chamberlain claims to foreclose the
above mentioned mortgage agreeably 10 an act addl-
tlonal to an act respecting mortgages and the right
and equity ofrcdemption Approved March 90 1893.
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN.
Dated at Bristol, this Oath dav of Sept 1888
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
EXECUTORS SALE.

TESO be sold. in pursuance of the last Will of
II John McFaddcn late of Georgetown in the
County OF Lincoln ycoman, deceased, at the Com
mcrcial House in Bath on Thursday the
eighteenth day of October next at 2 o'clock
P M all the right title and interest which the said
McFadden has in the folio wing described Lots of
Land. situate on Arousick Island in said George
town, viz. .....
One Lot containing eight acres more or less and
bounded west on Kennebec River; north on land
William and Woodbury. Potter; east by The Drum
mond Marsh so called, aud south by land of Isapc
Heal: with the bindings thereon.
Aso-One halithe double saw mill together with
one half Of all the land. piling Places and wafer
privileges, unto the same belonging, situate said
Island, called and known by the name of Poltcrs
Mills.
.Aso-Onc lot, sit uate on said island, bounded
Yves. by Kenncbcc River; north on land OF James
and John Stinson east BY land in possession of
Andrew ,1cFadden and south by the heirs OF John
and Gordon Snpe: containing so acres more or
less.
Also One lot Of Marsh on backRiver in said George
town and bounded north on Marsh of Ezekiel
Drummond; east on Benjamin SWEET, ard s''uh
and west on said Benjamin SWEET, containing four
acres more or less
.4so-Onc other lot of marsh on back River,
bounded north on marsh owned by the heirs of John
and Gordon Snipe. East by Benz. SWEET: south
on back River, and west by Benjamin Swctt-iour
Aso-One Thatch Bed. in back River, lying at
the south part of Bakers Point, called and boun-
dcd north by land of Benjamin SWEET east and
south by the channel of back River, and west by
Benjamin SWEET and Thatch Island, continuing :
acres m4e or less
Also-A lot of marsh near Potter's mills bounded
north by marsh in possession of Andrew McFad-
dem east by land Of james Preston, south by land
of Ezekiel Drmnond and west by creek-con-
tanning about two acres-inore or less.
Also lot of marsh near fottor's Mills, bounded
north on Siinson's Dixie, called; East on the
creek; westerly and souhcry on William Potters
iand-about one acne.
Also n lot Of marsh near Po,lors Mills. bounded
easerly and westerly by land of VIM. Potter and
southcrly by the Mill Pond about three acres more
or less
Also lot Of Marsh bounded southerly by the
creek, and northetly by VIM. Poters land-s ac res
mare or less
For terms, apply to the subscriber, at Bath.
EBENEZER CLAP, Executor.
Bath, September 2lst 1898
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

we'd III for several years. is the compromising Of simpe
and cheap vegetable medicine which the propretors con-
fdenty believe, if administered seasonaby, and in the
more ncpent stages of disease, adequate the cure
of all the ellis of the nesh engendered in this climate.
This medicine is the Indian Pugatye ills whichhave
been but short time in use, and which has already in
its numerous cures, than realized the well founded
expectations Of its proprietors.
The principal diseases incident to this climate orgi-
nate in the confirmed habits of the people relative to the
aliment taken ino the stomach To the effect
these habits, AsIMPLE PUReATIvE, formed of plants
indigenous to the country, and intended by the God of
Nature for no other evident purpose than that Of healing
the ills TO which human is subject is INDlS-
PENSABLY NECESSARY as food itself. For in
stance, the whole class of liver diseases, in the various
forms of jaundice, aatuence, SC, are superinduced
mainly by taking into the stomach raw or green yegea-
BILE substances animal fat. The gastric juice of the
stomach, in its natural and healthy state has power
mact upon such substances ALI and to remedy the de-
feet the bile is called into the stomach to assist diges
ton, and after performing its functions and exlauslng
Its digestive powers, unless CARRIED OFF by the APP
plication of PURGATIVE. it is dispersed through the
system, and creates all that train of nveerate bilious
complaints, which are far dangerous in their ten
dency and effects than is generally supposed. To
eve the blood from this great impurity md to keep all
the various canals of the body open and free. the
GREAT OBJECT of the INDIAN PUGATIVE
PILL and that this Medicine is fully competent suc
effect, is only proved by repeated experiments,
but is admitted also by the distinguished physicians
and psychologists
u PRINCIPAL OFFICE for the New England
States, for the sale of the above VALUABLE PILLS,
No 1913 fremont street, Boston.
PRICE 25 CTS PER BOX.
1J7Al communications applications for Agencies
must be addressed thus, an. L. office N. A. College Of
Health, 1913 fremont street, Boston," coy
ADDITIONAL AGENTS. Bangor David Bngbee,
for Penobscol County-Frankfort, F. P ingalls,;
Augusta. VIM Caldwell. s.t
July Goth 1898: 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
Vegetable syrup
For FEMALES, en- enciente.

FOR FEMALES, Ell euciehto'
The most safe and cffectual remedy for lesscning
tho pains and sufferings attendant on partuTtent
women, that s ever been discovered:
When taken by Ladies two or three weeks be.
fore confinement, il relieves the mother ofat least
one half the pain and suffering usually experienced
on those occasions. -, Il -
The most delicate female, may use it without the
least fear ofinjury to herselfor offspring.
This medicine has been prepared blythe proprie-
tor for three or four years iii has been used Py
many LADIES', and in no instance has il been now,
to tail of afordng tho relief for which is recon-
mended. lie now offers il under full conviction
Of its utility and is willing TO submit, il to the pub
Directions for using 1t, &c, are briefly stated in
small pamphlet that accompanies each bottle lei; IN
prescribed It, and other Gentlemen whose Wives
have used it. ..
Carefully prepared By S. PACE, Druggist,
Ialowell, Me.
To whom orders NAV be addressed
lis also for sale by j. E. Ladd, Druggist, augus-
ia; Il. Carter, Druggist, Portland; s w Bates;
Nprrdgewock; Doct J. A. Berry, Saco; Geo. w.
Holden, Druggist, Bangor; and N. Weld, Bath. -
Bath. .9ug. Both. ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

TO the County Commissioners of the Coua-
tyot Lincoln at a Court held at Tops
ham an said County on the first Monday
Of September A. ID 1898.
THNHE undersigned respectfully represent. that
III a new County road from Merrymeeling Bridge
in Topslam 10 the upper Turner Bridge at Leeds
in the County of kennehcc, will he of great public
convenience, they therefore pray that the same NAV
be laid out and established according to law.
Will LIAM NJ. ROGERS, and 2O7 others.
LINCOLN IS. ut a meeting ofMe County
Commissioners begun anil holden at Tops
ham within and for said County, on Tie
first Monday Of September A. ID. 1888
ON the foregoing Petition, Ordered. that the pc
tltioners give notice to all persons and corporations
interested, TINT the County Commissioners will
II Get at Merrymeeting Bridge in Topsllam and have
requested the County Commissioners of the Coun-
ty of Kennebcc To meet with them the 9Th day of
November A. ID 1888 ,at 10 o'clock "A M when they
will proceed 10 view the road described in their
petition, and Immediately thereafter at some con-
vrnl Mt place in the vicinity, will hear the parties
and witnesses, and proceed TO 60 s"ch other things
IN the premises as by law may be required, by
cruising an atteste1 copy oflheir petition and this
order thereon, to be served upon The County CONF
mssioners for the said County of Kennebec and al
so upon the County attorneys for the Counties Of
Lincoln and Kennebec upon the town Clerks of
the towns of Tops'.ani, Bowdon, Lisbon, Wales,
Green and Leeds, also by posting up copies oithe
same IN three pull lie places in each of said towns,
and by publishing the same in the Eastern Argus,
being the Newspaper printed by the Printer the
State. and also in the Lincoln Telegraph printed at
Bath in the County Of Lincoln and in the Kennc-
bee Journal printe at Augusta in the County of
kennebcc three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the service up
on the County Attorney and upon the town Clerks
n shnrn isho
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
7oMe County Conmissioners Of the County

To the County Commissioners Of the County
of Lincoln.
THE Undersigned respectfully represent, TINT
now Re- ad from the Merrymceting Bridge in
1opsham, Mayal's Factory at Lisbon, would DO
of great public convenience they therefore pray that
the same may be la out and established according
to Law-lS3S,
WILLIAM V. MOSES, and 90 others.
LINCOLN, SIS At a meeting Of the County
Commissioners begun and holden at Tops
ham ,oithin and for soid County, on the
first Monday Of September A d 1888.
On the foregoing Petition, Ordered that the Petition
ers give notice TO all persons and corporations nieested
that the County Commissioners will meet at the Merry
meeting Bridge in fopsliam the 3Il'h day Of October
A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, when they will pro-
coed view the road described in their petition and
Immediately after, convenient place in the vi
cnity, will hear the parties and Witnesses and proceed
do such other things in the premises by law may be
required by causing attesed copy OF their petition aud
this order thereon, be served upon the County Alto
ney and upon the Clerks of the Of 1orsham,
Bowoin Lisbon also by posting up copies Of the
in three public places each Of said Towns and by pub
fishing the same in the Lincoln Telegraph three weeks
successfully the service upon the County Attorney and
upon the town Clerks of the said Towns Of Topsham,
Bowdoin Lisbon and post ng up of said Copies and the
first publication in the Telegraph to be thirty days at
least before the time of said meeting, that all persons in
terested may then and there appear and sew cause, il
any they have, why the prayer OF said petitioners should
not I've granted.
Anest-JACOB SMITH CLERK.
Copy Ahest-JACOB SMITH CLERK.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
Commandments Notice.

WAVE having been appointed by the Judge of
wv Probate for the County of Lincoln, to re-
ceive and examine the claims of the creditors of
Benjamin II. WEIGH, late of Bath, in said County,
mariner, deceased, whose estate is represented in
solvent; give notice, that further lime Of three
months from the 2lst of Aug. inst. has been allow
ed to said creditors 10 bring in and prove their
claims; and that we will attend the service assigned
us, at the Office of Ebenezer Clapp, in said Bath,
ON the first Monday of September, October, and
November next, from two o'clock to five o'clock, r.
M. ON each of said days.
EBENEZER CLAPP, I Commits
JOSEPH SEWALL, sior ors.
Dated at Bath, Aug. 81, 1898. 3w Is
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
Rare Chance.

TOR Sale, the following real Estate in Bath. viz, the
L large two Story Brick House situated on the corner
of Washington and North Str Gets.
Aso, the lot Of land opposite said House fronting a.
bout six rods Washington street and eight rods on
North Street
Also the two stores next north Of that occupied by
Messrs z. Hyde s. Co.
Will also be sold, half of the low deck Sch Mar
garet, burthen ITO tons about years old
All of the above property will be sold at Auction on
the premises Thursday the eleventh day Of October
next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. unless previously disposed Of
at private sale. Terms made known at time OF saie
JOHN STOCKBRlDGE.
Bath, Sept. 20th 1883.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
NOTICE.

NOR the benefit of the afflicted the subscriber
IL would inform the public that his pa
tent compound for cure of Salt Rhcum Is for sale
at the following places. Bowdonham, at William
Lunts q Co. Richmond, John w. Avory d GO.
Gardiner, Wliam Palmer. Haliowel, Sam'l. Adj
ans. Augusta, } e. Ladd Waterville, q. Sawyer.
Gloucester, Mass. Jacob Bacon.
Bath, august g. VIM. d. TRUFANT Id
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
LINCOLN BANK.

YENHE Stockholders of the Lincoln Bank are
IA hereby notified 10 meet at the Rooms of said
Bank on Monday the LIST day of October next, at
tho O clock p. Nj. to choose seven Directors for
the year ensuing and transact any other business
that may come before them. Per Order of the Di-
rectors, G. RICHARDSON, Cashier.
Bath Sept 18th. 1898. 25
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
". T.. office NJ A. College of Health, 1893
. fremont Street Boston,

". e. office ~ A. College Of Health, 1913
. fremont Street Boston,
CITIZENS OF BATH AND LINCOLN COUNTY
GENERALLY.
MR.. II. HYDE of Bath las been duly appointed
Agent for the sale oftie INDIAN PURGATIvE
PILLS, in tho County of Lincoln, and he has this day
received his certificate of Agency together with supply
of the Pills OF him you can be assured of obtaining the
genuine Pills. For full particulars of the E1traord-
nary Efficacy of the INDIAN PURGATIvE PILLS
read the following and an advertisement in another part
oftls paper .t.le.
IT IS ,critten in the book Of Nature and CON-
mon Sense, that the natural vegetable
productions of every climate, are sufficient,
Improperly applied, to heal all the diseas-
cs incident to that climate.
THIS PRINCIPLE is IN ACCORD
ANCE with the views Of the most learned physiolo-
gists who have ever examined into the effects of vegea-
BILE medicine upon the human system 1t is fact equal
" notorious that the aboriginal inhabitants of this coun-
try have attained greater skill in the administration Of
the simple remedies of nature, than the scientific
physicians have been able to compass with all their
nostrums. This fact has induced the North American
College of Health to examine infinitely into the medi
cines used by the distinguished Indian DOCTORS and
subject them all those chemical tests so necessary
for ascerrnng their precise effect upon the human sys-
TEN The result Of these examinations and tests preser
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
NOTICE

rs hereby given that The subscriber has BEEN ~
III ly appointed executor on the estate of PafIehcr
McFadden late Of Georgetown in the County Of
Lincoln, deceased; and has taken upon himself that
trust, by giving bonds The law DIRECTS And al
persons having demands upon The estate Of the said
Patience McFadden are requested to exhibit the
same, and all persons indebted TO the said estate
called upon 10 make payment
Bath. Aug. u. 1879. EBENEZFR CLAP.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
ESEssNbfe real Estate at
AUCTION.

THURSDAY Oct 9th 1835-will be sold at auc-
ID ton.
by Benjamin Snson.
The lot measures about ;35 feet on Front Street,
and back about 81 leet-and is of the best
stands for busiress in Bath. Also the main part Of
The house on Washington Street, now occupied by
Thomas .4gry.
Sale on the premises at II o'clock A. NJ.
For terms and particulars apply to
Bath Sept. 81 DC. MAGOUN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
.F,,<zrOscOggils R6sNk.

YE1HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
Il the Amdrcscogsin Bank will be held al their
clearinghouse in Topsham, on Monday tho first
day of October NEXT at two clock in the Afternoon
for the choice OF five Directors for the year ensuing
and to transact such ether legal business as may
come before them. JOHN COBURN, Cashier.
Topsham, Sept. 10, 1898. "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
Commercial Bank.

TENHE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
n the Commercial Bank, for the choice of Di-
rectors and transaction of such other business as
may come before them, will be held at their Bank
ing Rooms on Monday the LIST day of October next,
at two O'Clock P. M.
THO'S AGRY, CASHIER
Bath, Sept. Is 1888.