davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
CAST STEEL.
TOOTH ACHE. TOOTH ACHE.

VIM. BROWN, Chemist, 43l, Washington street
Boston, has invented an article that will cure this
tormentiug pain. Rising of eight thousand cases
m Boston and vicinity, have been cured within q
few months. 1t takes away all smell and soreness.
Call for Browns Extract of Gall and Kreosote.
Observe his signature for genuine, Price so cents
For place of sale aud fall description pI,nse OBJ
serve in other column For sale i, Boston by
most ofthe wholesale Druggists.
NV. |. 1898. 1yr. 81 -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
SAGADAHOCK

vNNflE annual Meeting olihe sagadahock Ferry
II Company will be holden at Pierce's Hall on
Monday the third day ofDecember next at clock
P. M.
The stockholders in said company arc rogue sted
% meet ut the said time and place, to act upon the
following articles to wit
LIST to chose a " oderator,
I'd y Clerk ofsaid company,
I'd ,, ,. Treasurer,
9TH :, ;, an Agent,
9Th ;, ), five Directors for the year en-
suing, -.
and to act on any ether business that may come be-
fore said meeting. ..
OTIS KIMBALL, Clerk.
Bath Nov. 90, 1885, "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
WOODBURY. g. sTACKPOLE.


EDoARDs at the ELLIOT HOUSE, and has
II ID his Office in tho Brick Block over Deni'
Larraboc's Store,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22

CANADA. Affairs in Canada appear ve-
ry squaily at present. There are numer-
Gus reports and runlors aloat in the news
papers, many of which, are not perhaps
worthy Of credit. We have room only for
the following to-day.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
SPOKEN.

Lemont, as hours from Bath for Georgetown, ID. C.
81 ult lat 32, Ion 81 20 brig Castor, 10 days from
Bath for Bermuda.
Oct 27, lat &c 20, lon SO IL Brig Baltic Cutting,
Bath days for Demarara
Oct 10 lat 40. lon IL ~, ship Constitution, Gid
den Liverpool for ~ Orleans.
Nov 3, lat 80 I-2 lon ~, brig Mary Kimball, from
hon,aston for N Orleans.
~ ARRIVALS, cLEARANcEs, &c.
9Ar at Savannah Sd, sch Mary & Susan, McLntock.
Damariscotta.
Ar at Alexandra 18th, sch Azora, Lemont, Bath.
sailed sch Ceylon. Delano, Charleston
Ar at N York 9Th, sch Richmond, Snow, Thorn
aston.
Ar at N. Haven 9Th, schs Resolution, and Ma
ria Jane ElalIowell. .
Ar at Bristol 9th, schs Fornax, Nickerson Ken
nebec; Leo, Rogers do. via Dehgs.
Ar at N York 18th sch Emeline, Robinson, Hal
lowell
Arat fedford l5ht, sch Lucy. Rath Gardiner.
Ar at New Orleans 9TH, ship Liverpool Daven-
port Bath. In the river ship New England Swanton,
Bath CT 18th, ship Perdonnet, Foote. for Havre.
Ar at Mobile 9th, bark Fairfield, Cuts, Bath; brig
eleanor. Richardson, ordeaux.
FIR at Baltimore 18th, Gazele, Prince Bangor
Ar at York 18th. George, Lovel. Bath, CT 5th
brig Androscoggin, Decker, st. Augustine.
.ar at Newport 18th. st Leon and Eliza. Bangor
for Baltimore; Patriot, Thomaston for York;
Dodge. Healy, Camden, Mentor, Perry, Thomaston
for Apalachicola
Sailed from Bristol 18th. sch Leo, Rogers, Ken
nebec. 80
| Ar at bordeaux l1th Oct Meridian, Williams,
N Orleans, soon. Sailed (from Royan 18th, ship
Byron), burlington, of Bath for N Orleans
allied from Havre goth, ship Havre, McKo wn
| N Orleans.
Ar at Liverpool 10, Globe Oliver, N Orleans
Gail 81 . oh a.
Bangor, Dyer, N York 25th Queen Adelaide Bar
stow, NJ Orleans.
allied from Havre. 23d, Telumach, Barstow, N
Orleans.
.4r at N York, 18th ship Cordova, Owen, New
Castle; sch Sagadahock. Jones, I enerffe
Sailed from Liverpool 7th ult, ship Paest.e, Lit
tlefed for N. Orleans
Ar at Boston 18th, brig nearer. Dix, Hallowell;
sch BOSTON, Sylvester, Bath; Laqwing Grov er do !;
Washington, Springer, Hallowell; Loston, Wood
ward, brunswick; Wave, Oliver, Geo rgetown;
Helen Wood, Bath; Commerce, Gardiner. 18th
Emerald, Augusta; Post Boy, Heals, HalIowell, ID,
brig Benjaniu. Otis Havana 18th, sch Olive
Cheney, Niscasset 10th. brig Massassoit, Trott,
savannah. I 18th bark Casilda, IheobaId, Wis
casset brig Benjamin, Otis, Bath; sch Helen, Wood
Bath; Edward, Merrill, Bangor. Ar 18th, brig APP
ollo, Pressy, bangor Challenge Rogers Calais;
Cygnet, Lowry, bangor; Sidney, epringer, Augusta;
Ance, Myrick, Hallowell.
The Ship Globe, Oliver, ar from N Orleans, ex-
perienced sept 8, lat %, lon 49, violent hurricane,
which hove the ship her beam ends, carried away
mizzen topmast, topgaant mast SC. and caused her
TO leak. t
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
CLEARED,

Nov II, Sch Bunker Hill, Col5urn, Key West;
Ship Orient, bailey, N Orleans;
Sch Virginin hacher, Newport;
Bark John Olden, fnewl Hanover, N Orleans
Sch Richmond. Crooker. Portland
FL sch Eliza, McKown, Portland
Brig Lincoln, Smith, Havana
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
THE DEFALCATION OF MIR.
SWARTWOUT.

The New York Star has the following
paragraph on this subject. !,
The public mind was considerably excited
Yesterday at an open and broad declaration
of the Evening Post, that Mr. Swartwout,
the late Collector, was defaulter to Gov
eminent to the enormous amount OF maj
lion and quarter Of dollars, aid that he
had left the country. Any one familiar
with the mode transacting public business
at the Custom House, the checks and bal
ances and monthly reports, must be aware
that defalcation TO an amount so enorm-
Gus cannot possibly be true.
1t is known that every dollar received by
the Collector, aud every bond in his pos
session is charged to his account, and when
the bond Is paid and the money drawn lor,
he is credited the amount. An immense
number of bonds in possession OF the late
Collector yet unpaid is charged to him,
and we have understood, what is a common
occurrence, that be retains in his possession
a sum to meet the result Of certau u ,.
suits now pending against him. We are
aware oil the tactthat Mr. Swartwont cutter
ed into large speculatlons of real estate,
coal and copper mines. &c. &c, whlcb,by
the arrangement of the currency and eX-
changes, have not realized the anticipated
profits. This property he has on hand and
is now empl Dyed in England in efforts 10
sell, besides other pecuniary operations.
On the final settlement, of his accounts we
do not believe he will fall short $500, 600,
and he has property to half million to
meet it. lie is expected back in few
days, aud we are satisfied that the Govern
ment, and his sureiies will experience no
loss in the sequel.
We believe that large amounis,on account
of the Government of Texas, were accep-
ted and paid by MIR Swarwout, every dollar
of which is safe, s we also know the fact
SO that far from considering himself de-
fauIter or attempting to quit the country,
he actually considered himself worth a Isil-
lion and half of dollars when he s@,led toi
4,ugland. There is no truth in the rumor
that any Of the public money has been at
tached for debts alleged to be due by the
present Collector.
The Evening Post, surprising this state
ment to be correct, ebdeavors to show that
had the Sub-Treasnry existed. this could
not have happened Quite the contrary
IF it is true,it shows the actual and prac-
teal operation of the Sub-Treasury.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
r0a FREMONT STREET..

For further proofs ofthe efficacy of the INDIAN
VEGErABLE PILLS and list ofthe AGENTS Tor
tina sale of the same see advert on the out
side of this paper.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
MARINE LIST:
70 IL r. % n B.G T'sg.
ARRIVED.

Nov. A sch VIM Reed, Nichols, Boston;
Sch Fair Dealer, Smith, Philadelphia;
Nov l6, Sch New England, Jewett, Bangor;
Nov Is, Bark Helen, Nc Mans, N York;
Sch Comet, Scholfeld, roston;
NOV 10, sch Jack, pangor.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-11-22
PRIVATE ENGLISH SCHOOL,

Bath Nov. 81 1893, "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20

At a Court Of Probate holden at Canaan, scifhin
and for the District of Sharon, On the Sd day
of September, A. D. 1855:
Present, William NJ. Burial, ESQ. Judge.
TTPON the petition Of VIM. S. Marsh and
- Elizabeth L. Marsh his wife, both of Ca
nam, in the county of Litchfeld, showing TO
this court that said Elizabeth l.. is guardian
of Daniel Brewster, Asa s. Brewster, Cd, and
Jabez Brewster, all of Canaan, within said
district, minors; that said minors are jointly
the owners of real estate situated in said Ca
naan, viz: certain piece of land situated in
the first society of said Canaan, near Falls
Village, and bounded northerly by land own
ed by the said Jabez Brewster in severalty,
easterly by the highway leading past the
Grassy Hill burying ground, southerly by the
ster's store, and westerly by Asa s. Brewster's
land, by highway, by Eben'r Cheeseman's
land, BY land owned BY the heirs Of james
Landon, deceased, by Lucius Graves land.
and by Garfield and Robbins land, contain-'
ing about forty two acres of land, being a
piece OF land which was distributed to said
Elizabeth L. as dover, in the estate of JabeZ
Brewster, Esq. late of said Canaan, deceased,
and is now under the incumbrance of said
dover, the interest of said minors therein be-
ing valued at about one thousand dollars
that said land is unproductive to said minors,
and that it would promote their interest to
sell the same and vest the avails according to
the statute in such cases provided; praying
for liberty to sell said property for the pur-
poses aforesaid, as per petition on file, dated
Sd Sept. 1888:
| 1t is ordered By this court, that said guardian
give notice of said application, by causing the
same to be published in one Of the newspa.
pers printed in Litchfeld, in the county of
Litchfeld, three weeks successfully. at least
six weeks before the hearing; and that said
petition will be heard at the Probate Office in
said district on the 23d day Of November
next, at o'clock p. M. ar~N s
| Certified from Record. a ua-a
IA WIN. p. BURRALr, Clerk. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20
R. R. .NYERRKsvEsa.Nc,

TTAVING furnished room for the express
LII purpose in Lords building, is ready to
perform all operations on the Teeth, in set
ting, filling, and extracting. Stockton's in
corruptihle teeth, for which he received a
premium at the Fair of the American Insti-
tute, New York, can be set on gold plate or
on stumps without injuring the other teeth,
and for beauty, durability, and true resem..
blance of the natural teeth, are not surpassed
by any manufacturer in the world.
Are your teeth decaying? Filling with gold
will preserve them. Do they ache! Forceps
will extract them with little pain. Have you
lost vour teeth? will set those that never
ache. Did you value your teeth above all
price! I will replace them for q trifiing sum.
N. B. Brushes, Powders, and Washes pre-
pared for the teeth and gums. Numerous
testimonials might be given-amongst them
are the following. from gentlemen OF the Me-
dical profession ,.......- .
This may certify, that am personally acquainted
with Reuben B. Merriman, and have lately seen q
number Of specimens Of his manner of filling and set
ting teeth, some Of which were very difficult and re
quired the exercise Of the most skliul hand. L Is
but Justice to Mr. Merrman to say, they were all skill
fully peffoFmed and attended with little or no pain to
the patient. His efforts to avail himself OF the --latest
improvements in the art-his superior mechancaltac
together with his integrity Of character commend
al" 20 ''' '0""''"'' e. W. WE GRANT, M. D.
]. have known Mr.. Merriman for several years
and can recommend him as q gentleman of charac
Scr snS %SsS ossned through 6
struction and from his skill and the practical knowl
edge which he has acquired during his successfa
practice, as well as the great expense which he ha.
ments imperishable teeth and materials for filing,
believe him fully entitled to the confidence Of this
community. Those in want Of the services Of Den
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20
Annis Daniels, State Of Connecticut
VS.. Litchfed County, IS. =
Amherst Daniels. y Superior Co,irt, August

----- term, A. ID. 1888.
IN the above named case, the same being a
Il petition for divorce on account Of the de-
sertion by the said Amherst of her the said
Annis: Ii is ordered, that the case be continu.'
ed to the next term of this Court, to be held
on the third Tuesday of February. 4. D. 1854
and that in the meantime notice Of the pend
ency of the same be given to the respondent
by publishing this order 10 the litchfield En-,
qIirer, a newspaper printed in Litchfield, IN
said county, and in The weekly Connecticut
Courant. a ncwspaper printed in Hartford. in
Hartford county, said publication TO be made
six weeks successfully, and be made imnle-
diately after the rising of this Court. q ss
BY the Court. t~s ~ COS
....... a D. s. SEYMOUR. Clerk.
A true copy of record. ,.
STA o, 8. SEYMOUR, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20
NO'TICE.

Ietfa%F "a NOIlCE.
THE Judge of the Court of Probate for the
Il District Of Woodbury. has limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof for
the creditors 10 the estate Of
#3il W WALTER LAKE,
late of Roxbury, in said district, deceased,
represented insolvent, in which to exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed Isaac
G. Botsford of Roxbury and Roswell Morris
Of New Milford, Commissioners 70 receive
and examine said claims. Certified by
NATHANIEL Smith, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the late dwelling house Of the deceas-
ed, in said Roxbury, on the 26th day of Mo-
velnber, 1886. and the 2eth day of February,
1889, at o'clock in the afternoon, on each
ofseid days, for the purpose Of attending on
the business Of said appointment.
~ ' ISAAC G. BorsroRD, Commits
Roswell MoRRIs, sioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JOHN WOOSTER, AdministsuiOr.
Ror6ury, Sept. !, 1888. *15
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20
WxHEEEE33x
MAxIxUA NRAITM0.

MissNIcImtyre &MLiss Sterling
HAVE taken a room in the store Of Mr..
IL C. L. Webb, formerly occupied as D
Millinery establishment, where they will be
happy to wait upon those who are in want Of
work done in the above line; and where Pres
ses, CloGks, BOnnets, and all other work in
Millinery and Dress Making, will be done
with neatness and despatch.
u A variety of Ribbons, Trimmings, &c.
for sale on reasonable terms. - All favors
thankfully received. f.
Litchfeld, August 80, 1888. .... 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20

TUST received ut the Book. Shoe and Va
q riety Store, fresh supply Of 'e
Oil-dressed Boot and andressed Morocco
Binding and Liaiag Skins. 49,
March %. rs 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20
School Books.

A N extensive assortment of School Books
"A constantly on hand, and for sale cheap,
1t the Book and Variety Store Of
JanaGyy %. A. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20

nj H. NORTH e. CO. have Just received
In .anew supply of OOKING GLASSES,
which makes their assortment complete
Those in want Of the article win do well to
call and examine for themselves.
July 10. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
In Presidents and non-residcnts) liable by
law to pay taxes in the town Of PlymoOth,
that / have received warrants to collect q
State and Town Tax laid on List Of 1857
and for the purpose Of receiving said taxes, l
will meet them on Thursday the 9th day Of
inst. September, at the inn of Smith g. Car
rington ON Friday the 18th at Apollos War
ner's store; and on Saturday the both at the
store of Allen Hemingway, in said town, be-
tween the hours of one and five o'clock P. NJ.
on each Of said days. Be punctual. or fees
will be required.
HIRAM WELToN, Collector
Plymouth, Sept. 4, 1888. *l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20
A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE OF
DRAB FUR HATS.
suitable for the season.
s4EsO, KsNgaDs Leaf Hats.

~" ALSO, -
Shaker Bonncts, Ladies' Travelling Baskets,
Oil Cloth Bags, Fancy Work Baskets. at
May %. NJ H. NORTH Cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-09-20
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODSe :
A MONG which uay be found . large as
"A sortment Of small figured dark and light
Prints, printed Muslins and Jaconets, figured
and plain Silks. black and blue-black Bonn
black Satin for vests, black Italian Cravats,
and almost all kinds Of SUMNER GoODs of ev-
cry style and quality.
Litchfeld, May "a. 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

&~We have received neat little pa
per printed at Wetumpka, Alabama,
called the "Loafer's Journal" with a re.
quest to remark upon tit pre- (esses to
be devoted TO the interests of the Loafers;
but as that is cognomen with which
all our readers may not be acquainted. it
may be we'll to say it is a name given in
the cities to that pestiferous class OF BIZ
peds who live we'll aud dress well ut the
expense oil other peoPle-or, in other
words, spoDgers and swindlers. "The
Loafer" is edited with considerable
spirit and humor. We do not know tina,
we can more acceptably, in good con-
science" second the efforts of the editor,
otherwise than by advising all who take
newspapers. without any idea of ever
paying for them, to patronize "The
Loater." 1t might do them good.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

The law officers Of the Crown in England
nave decIaed tha' the conviction "f TIluM-
AS i. SUTHERLAND was Illegal, and their
decision was accompanied by an order tor
his discharge, and he is discharged. The
Commercial Advertiser thinks there vii, lie
no more executions in Upper Canada. The
authorities at h"ine, il is thought, have it,.
,eriered.
We haze statement from The PIa,is.
hursii Republican, copied Into the Montreal
Courier, thai Great Britain will make NJ,
opposition to the proposed running Of The
boundary line by Gov. X ENr, Of Maine, hui,
that the matter will he left for the adjust
ment OF The two countries This Is So easy
way 10 smooth of this difficulty thai put
good deal Of filth ia the statement.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13
Valley Turnpike Road.
To contractors far Grading g. dc .adamisii in

To contractors fsr Grading & Nc 4zdamis ing.
PROPOSALS will be received at
this office Oh the Goth instant, until
o'clock. p. NJ. for constructing the first
eight miles of the above road, extending
from Winchester through Newtown.
The proposals must state the number of
miles bid for, cost per mile. the time at
which work will be commenced, and
when it will be completed. Twenty
five per cent. upon monthly estimates Of
work executed will be reserved as Sc
curity for the faithful performance Of
contracts.
The road is to be McAdamized a
width of 20 feet. Other Information
with regard to the work may be had OIL
application to the subscriber, or his as
sistant engaged Oh the line.
The necessary plans aud specifications
will be ready for examination one week
previous TO the letting, at which time al
so forms OF proposals may be had.
Persons unknown to the Engineer
and to the Direction will be expected 20
accompany their bids with satisfactory
testimonials of character and competen-
cy. Office Of The Valley Road,
J. r. ANDERSON, C. E.
Winchester, Sept, 8, IS3S-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

The Nary "A writer in the National In :
telligencer, admitting THAI The discipline o!
the Navy has become lsose 10 lis character
attributes the faui: 10 the head of the De-
partmeni itself, end not 10 the officers. The
following, among other cases, il, cites in
proof
"a m'dsbipman on board sloop OF war
in the Pacific, took upon himself TO slap his
superior officer, lieutenant, in the face With
letter, on the quarter deck Of the ship, Tor
| no other reason Than that the lieutenant had
reported him so the captain for improper
conduct. For this highest of military offen>
ces, the midshipman wus tried, and By a
grea, stretch Of mercy, got of IS i,h the mild
sentence of dismissal from the service. He
returned TO the United States, where, hay :
ing father who happened 10 be both lis
tinguished politician and lawyer, little diff
Guilty was experienced in detecting, ns was
said, some irifling informally in the pro-
ceedings OF the court, and the sentence was
no, allowed TO take effect. Here, then, we
see an offence which, in strict military Jus,
tice, ought TO have been exriated at the yard
arm, calmly permitted by the Dopar ,ment
10 pass uDpunished."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

We learn from the Baltimore Patriot. tina,
the beautiful bridge across the SchuyIkiil al
Philadelphia, whose light and tasty siruc-
ture has so often attracted the a.imirai;un Of
The traveller, was destroyed hy fire ON Sat.
urday night last. The fire was supposed e,
he the work OF an incendiary. The fire
commenced on tho West end, aud the wind
being strong from N. W. the flames we,e.
driven with great rapidily TO the city side.
n person walking from the city towards the
opposite side, discovered the fire in time To
make hasty retreat from The centre of The
bridge; but though at his iull speed, the
flames we're at the tell house az sum ms Tie
traveller. The arch gave way in few
minutes, but the quantity OF iron employed,
in sustaining the structure prevented ,.s
seiai a'ing and floating away on the Tide, So
lha, Tor the whole space of three bundled aud
nifty feet The burning mass lay in lu,iri gran,
deur, throwing up immense volume. o.!
smoke end vapor, and casting on surround
ing objects, md on tho multitude of spec,a.,
tors who Gro" aed the basin al E'airmnunt. n.
glare OF light 10 which that beautiful scene
has fortunately Roi oIten been accustomed.
pIrginid 14itpoCate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13
Commercial Conpention.-At NEE

Commercial Conpention.-Ata meets
ing held last evening, the Mayor Of the
Borough in the chair, resolutions were
adopted approving the propriety Of fire.
guent meetings of friends Of Southern
Commerce, and appointing committee
10 make arrangements for the assembling
OF the Convention In this Borough in
November. The same committee was
also charged with the duty Of sending
delegates to the Augusta Convention,
should 1T be deemed expedient. a cor
dial invitation was extended to our
brethren OF North Carolina to Join us in
Convention in November, and the Edi-
tors Of Virginia and North Carolina
were earnestly requested to aid in the
great and good cause of emancIp atng the
South from her commercial tbraldom.
Norfolk Beacon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-09-13

your EXcellency The promul alton of author
ity Tor the formation at volunteer companies
TO DO organized and held ready To march
by the first September, or as soun thereafter
as they shall receive ovdcrs- 90 serve the u
nited STATES six months, unless a.oner dis,
charged Should the apprehended comb.
nat ion of the most different tribes of Indians
invited, take place / shall need for the defence
oil the western frontier, from three ts five
thousand men from yourState. a ndI shall hold
myself in honor and in duty bound to make
every requisite provision Tor their health and
comfort preparatory to meeting the enemy.
and above all to afford then, every pruper nm,
portuni.y 10 sustain the ChivniIy oi their
State-and 10 take care oil the sick and woun.
ded.
am, with grea,.rcspect,
Your Excellency's most obj. scrv y.
EDMUND p. GAINES.
Major General U. S. Army Commanding.
His ExcelIcncy, NEWTON CANNON,
Governor OF Tennessee.
Gen. Gaines wants 10 900 volunteers from
Kentucky and Tennessee, and with them be
says hewill attend the Indian (hoslile) Goun-
Gil, which is to he held. The Governor of
Tennessee writes That he shall have his call
answered upon Tennessee when made shy
authority"