davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
pbH. e AYNEt
Ksks ESSkID HAY!
JOHN B. CROSS,
EfayeNcY9S a gent --- Portland.

EWAVING erected on Union Wharf, Mag p
:. q & azine, capable of storing about two p
p Thousand tons OF Pressed Hay, would respect p
= fully notify SHIP OWNERS that cargoes OF q
- Hay NAV, al all times, be had without delay, -
= at the lowest rates, according 10 quality, =
= The depth Of water at the Magazine al low
Y tidc, being about nine feet will afford, al hieh e
- tide water sufficient for the largest ships, p
- where the Navigation in the coolest winters, r..
= is seldom INSTRUCTED, single day, by ice. =
Tho arrangements oFihis Agency, are such, tina,
the largest vessels, can be loaded, in. 'co, Or three
GAYS, with selected hay.
Orders, will be faithfully execued,with despatch,
at all times Of the year
The Hay will be carefully re-wcigh'd when de-
livrrtd from The magazine.
Portland Feb. l 1928 ii45.
Apply to D. C. .MAGOUN, Bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
FoRBATH, GARDINER AND HAL
lOW1CIL.

LOWELL,
Cva >, - The new, elegant and fast sailing
Ex.ESs--1N steamboat G. Wand ERBlLT, An
drew Brown, master, will leave Boston tT3m n, TIC
end of T wharf, every 1uESl'df ana fh'l'Ai
AFTERNOON at O'clock uoN
Re,urninp twill leave Bath every MON
nav and THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at . o.
clock.
- Freight taken
Carriages will be in readiness on arrival OF the
r Vanderbilt at Hallowe TO convey passengers 10
Augusta, Watervlle, &c
Xii Bank Bills, Specie and Baggage OF every des-
.r,ption, will be received only upon the express
condition, that it be entirely at the risk oil lis ow-
ner. nooo
FARE-Hallowell to Is 'ston $2oo
Bath to Boston LOU
Hallowell or Gardiner to Bath 75rts.
N. B. al persons nre forbid trusting any one on
account oftlc above boat or owners.
For further particulars npply to
&. ANDERSON, Bath
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
For sale.

n. THE House situated on the cor
-<lgIITrA nerof Washington and chool SITS.
Ssshd - si:a recently occupied by the subscrlb-
ssss$zSsEzzzt for particulars inquire of ila-
vid Holmes Esq the premises or to the subscrlb-
er at ugusta. CHA@. M Ks oN'
Nav 2d lyf5.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
NEW GOODS.

WUST received and for sale by Edward Hodg
81 kins on Central Wharf A large assortment, Of
Goods, TOO numerous 10 psrlicularizc.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11

And unless said Taxes with all necessary inter-
vening charges shall be paid to at my dwelling
house in Bowdoin before the time OF sale so much
of the above described real estate, as win pay the
same will be sold at public auction at the dwelling
house ofJohn r. Buker, in Bowdoin on Saturday
the 9Th day of December next ut two Of the clcc.,
in the afternoon.
JOSEPH BR1RY, Collector.
Bowdoin, May 1s' 1898. %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
A ndersOEs's labOr-saUiEEg soap.

U ,vor sale, Wholesale or Retail hV
a. G. LEAVI1 T Jr Agent.
Cleans without rubbing pounding.
Full direction printed accompanying the Soap'
Try TO- VII
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
n. Es. e.

N. EB. u.
Ill persons indebted to the subscriber are requested
n to call and PAY up Immediately as all notes and
accounts not paid by the first Of September WILL be
left with an attorney for collection All persons having
demands against the subscriber will please present them
forthwith. A. IL. ROBINSON.
Bath, July 26th1635.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
A. B. ROBINSON

rs Selling OF his entire Stock, of Goods at REDU-
i CfsD PRICES FOR Cash. The stock consists of
Dry Goods. Crockery, Glass Hard, Hollow and Stone
Wares, making first rate assortment and WILL BE
SOLD; No mistake call and see
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11

NATHANIEL KIMBAbL, Master,
IEILL leave Lewls's wharf for batn an ,o, u'ns,'
w every "Wednesday and Friday,a IL O'Clock ,r r. NJ
Returning, leaves Gardiner every Monday and thurs
TO-, a, 2 o'clock p NJ and Bath at O'Clock T. NJ
Carriages will be in readiness to take passe'se's TO
and from Haowel, Augusta, and WaterVine' on 'he
.rr;v,I of the Boat and on the days oil her SAILING
Travellers from the eastern part Of Maine, and from
Boston eastward, will find this route, in many respects,
preferable to any other. The Mail Stages IRON bsof
and Belfast arrive Gardiner before the departure Oh
the Eastern Sages-tn@ aiiord'nS "@te'e'S m
md Augusta. For further particulars apply 10 NJ W.
oi'D"-'' l.. H. GREEN, Gardiner.
D,.l, J,,,o Itth 1898
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
NEW DOCTRINE.

KXTE will consider the brain and spinal marrow
w as the galvanc battery, and the nerves az
the conductors of the galvanic (nervous) fluid, in
which originate all our motions. pleasures, pains,
feelings, affections, thoughts and sentiments; and
yet as The nerves form part ofour system, their
healthy action depends upon The blood. If the
blood be vitiaed, the nervous fluid made from tho
blood must be The same, and yitated nervous fluid
cannot produce healthy proper motion, thoughts,
feeling or sentimens,s that quarres, murders, sui
cides, and every kind of crime or cruelty, may be
biood
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11

liberty TO recommend 1t TO all VINO are aihioeo VIZ"
that inyeterate malady. ram May Il, 1900
fJauict j;0rstou Jr .Nath o,olsey.
Thomas D0nnsH. WWtcn GdTdHeT'
EIsrt RoLiason. Jesse Russell.
a, L Sin,scn. Il. " 1rheT.
James Hamilton. Aaron D0nnfH.
HcnryC. DonneH. Martin sr,dcrson'
Tho's p. i. Webb. Elisha Higgins
Luke Ln,n5ard. H. B. Hotb Jr.
Prepared and sold by the subscriber, at his store
in v alter Street.
Price One dollar, with printed directions for
preparing and applying w. B. IRUFANI
bath, May /, 1888.
N B. This medicine may be had, by app yine
10 Il. Dana, Wiscassei; WIN. s.. Murray, Bruns-
wick; also in Portland Sico, North Yarmouth, &c
liberal discount will be made to those, who pur-
ehnse 10 sell again.
Alile,sers from abroad, nust be Poetpaid
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
RLET.GEa
The Mansion of Rest.

talk d TO my hattering heart,
Ana ehid lis Wild wandering WY
] charged IL from folly 10 part,
And to husband the rest OF It's day.
! badc ii no longer admire
The meieors that fancy had drest
WHISPERED twas time to retire
And seek ior a Mansion Of Rest.
4 ohsrner was listening the while,
who caught up the tone Of my lay;
80 come then she erred with a smile,
"And III show you The place and the way -
| followed the witch to her home,
And vowed to be always her guest;
"Never more" / exclaimed, "wiIl / roam,
In search OF the Mansion of Rest"
Bot the sweetest Of moments will fly,
Nor long was my fancy bcguiied
For too soon, ] confessed with n SIGH,
That the syren deceived while she smild
Deep, deep did sine stab the repose
Ofmy trusting and unwary breast,
Ane the door Of each avenue closed,
That led to the Mansion of Rest.
Then Friendship entised me 10 STRAY,
Through the long magic wilds of romance
Bot ] found that she meant 10 betray,
And ] shrank from the sorcrr-r's glance.
For Experience had taught mc TO know
That The soul that rrclined on her breast,
Might toss on the pillows Of woe,
And n'eer find The Mansion of Rest.
Pleasures path | determined 10 try,
But Prudence | met in The way
Conviction flashed light from her eye,
And appeared to illumine my day.
She cried, as she showed me a grave
With neitles and Wild flowers drest,
Ger which the dark cypress did wave,
"Behold there the Mansion Of Rest"
She SPOKE, and half vanished in air,
For she saw mild Religion appear.
With a smile that could Danish despair
And dry up the penItent's tear,
Doubts and frsrs from my bosom were driven,
As pressing the erqsp TO her breast,
And pointing serenely TO heaven,
She showed the true Mansion Of Rest.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
MIE.EIIE YTa
Srom the ". Y .4msriean.
NEW SYSTEM OF EDUCATION.

NEW S1SI In vi llO..
In the last message from De Witt Clinton. to
the Legislature OF New York, be remarked, that
with a propcr system Of education, and correct
modes Of teaching, al our children might becomt
familiar with the physical sc ences. bo;sny, mlner-
ology. the various classes Of animals, natnral phl>
osophy. astronomy, the fundamental principles oil
.guoultursl aud political economy. and with much
m history and biography, without any additional
s.p.ose Of time or money for their instruction. The
,,nndne.s and truth Of this remark has since been
6lly proyed by the system of education IN Pfussis
,pd other German States as n has by schools Tor
deaf mute. and he blind IN this country.
The following facts also show that the same re-
mark may be iully sustained az a PLAIN deduction oi
reasoning.
Sneitnr cooks. IN common use, contain ten
a, 6heen thousand words. To learn the ofIbog-
ann Of each word BY the dlni Of nemory, found
I'd on the arrangement Of rclsli'e position u The
ls,,e,s must REQUIRE as much time aud ehou as 10
A,,o The names properties aud uses Of ten plants.
minerals animals. or shells or ten principles 10
chemistry. natural philosophy, astronomy, ae"cui-
,u,s. or political economy or the same number 81
ACTS ia history or biography. Consequently while
child Is committing TO memory tie ~ofds 10 q
spe..,na book. be might learn a hundred thousand
Of The objects. principles, OF facts ooo'e ie!e'fed
to-
.. The time. paper, ink sad qoiiis. ordinsul,
vssd by children At school, n copy.wnlIng, would
be Sufficient for wnIing The nance, with q bret
description Of tho objects. principles snd facts.
3. The time spent IN fecitlng lessons from read
lag books. Il devoted to the reading aud The study
OF tie Bible, works on science. history. g., would
be suheiesi for examining with some care and Tor
some critical rssdlog of At lsss, one author, OF
each q the subjects above mentioned.
4 The time usosliy spent IN menurising gram,
mar les.on,. would be soAe.ert fr prAeiicsl and
critical exercises 10 descriptions and nsfr.lious re
hiing to the object, Of us:ufe and AT. with scen.
cry. operations sni events. witnessed by children
Gsnre tho psnoc u their school days ADD yeafs.
5. By this practical, rational. sGd consequently
Interesting. course 81 exercise, 40 spelling auti1r
reading sad esmmsr, q masI be evident 20 eser'
eas. that ehi,efsh ~eald become more hmlisfly
ass ,hsrosghiy SECUTED vita these n'eehanles
parts Of e6aes,ion. thaa they could possibly be By
q mere re 5esitioL 81 them foi DAYS. months sHc
yesrs. Aks 30 many parrois. SHhoal any Enosl-
soge u Their meaning stSse " vse.
IT, siess y the stErse'nts o. ,bs above san
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
TIKI 1yrIA1D IIRAIDa
y~ssiishsd every Tuesday,. nj Rutland, VI, by
WILLIAM FAY.
FERNS or THIS PAPDR.

IT To ,ub.cutsrs in the 'illsr, 81 GO. Mail .uh.enber,
co. @ Sis "a advance.
Clssses Who tshe ,hesr pspsrsai the Ofee 81 .75or 81 80
. ss'asos, Individual ssh~crben who tabe Their paper, Of
- ONcs. the zane,
sssrcrss, 10 WHOM pape. arc 'ep, ia PACKAGE b, .tsg.
- sns.
ssh~ensso 90 the sosiheFn and s~authesl, rc.t Rnvi,
- sso~ pspsrs are delivered BY our carrier, st their doog.
q! 70. To thoss living 81 the route EITHER IN p>osssss 90
,yr SlTS A dtseoun, af Is etc viii 10 made 10 sseh
alserhs' vso pays tn savsnoe. mo ese /, sstho'ised 10
nsis . dgseseu, hsrra'a % the route bu, TIVE pablis er -
- eaiess cor his friend. on Il sre willing to comp, with
lss ,erns, Aed pa, proap,J, the pBhl,shet ~ilibe obliged
y ssaar~ kts e-ff'eI fos tho fuste. ard they ~ili hase
re ~tthcui the nsNs. OF come to the ofTe Tot III
n Erets person Who take, tbs pap, ADD Hepieeis 10
prf,afy vii be charged se,s. IN addition to the Gbove
Sfms,
80 P'pcf is d scon,inued until all arresr,grs arc paid.
,'hcBt tie p~Vbiishet is Convinced hist itey bcvet Will be
-.
II To tdvenising customers. such ~ Merchants. Nc
ssssse' Nc. tho publisher ~ouid suggest that they have an
tstf'0Bsi iHtooerncrt 10 favor him with thew custom from
rt'y p-t 81 the County ~ hs circulation is now yerI
iTe aad general thioughoa, NE County
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
A

Solomon iells US that "a good name is better
than riches" aud the experience Of every day con-
yiuces us of he truth Of lie observation. Cher
setter il Of infinitely greater value than either tai
eni or forlope and therefore TO 4 young man be
ginning the world. II ought to be preferred above
every other earthly consideration.
Should you be ~i'haut captsl. a character for
honesty, subueiy and industry, all mslc you mas.
ter Of sUo,her msu's pure and moaHy properly
used 70 /, most productive commodity. sha-.d
,ua have poaeful nvtls 10 lfate. a character Tor
.'estlness and puncuuliiy AL procure 700 ndE-er-
as eassohers--.a short. with rEsrs-ier and good
management ynu msy sc-ompi 81 sny thing with
nut tL1se. Golting.
II yog are diigsH1 AID attentive 10 ye1r oosi-
ness. sircily honest 10 81 your dealings, pr0deni
and economical. ard punetusi in yoat engagements
here is D. danger o. beng uasaceessisi ~ ne
sofld. You nsy often hear people tab q ioeh,
ssa Of such q man Being Hrlsaais sg' DO YsS eel
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
ELECTION FRAUDS.

The frauds that sete ptscitsrd in New Jefsey
and PennsylvAnis, arc reS',, noel s'uprnduoUs and
abomiushle. While they we're stated to exist 90
The strength of romor. ~ acre ~d,sposcd 20 gave
the statements no oreJsnce. But they ere s,isb
hsheG 10 soulc Instances hy The sulcmniucs Of ~
osih. In Sadie River township y, J. The lnspsc.
tors returned only - Wig 40 IS. S,pec TIE q.
%iceiioni ~ citizens Of that Tow nshlp have made
oath that They I'll s~e,ffaly cast lntc the ballot
boz a Wing vote. Here. then. the inspectors re-.
ported eight less than are sworn 10 have been cast
land how many they increased The Nsn Buren
vote. nobody ka,ws Dol themselves. In South
Amhoy. one gentleman -wcsts that be kuoNsiwrn-
~ aliens who were challenged at the polls, tiGi
were permitted to ~1le, uhhough hey pLlassa
h]ol!hug bat a coftItcste hat they iaitHdci TO be-
come ciiIzens hctcsfer. Another wBs Homltied to
vote, though he could produce no, even tu.h a Ger
'iaratc and auulher, who admitted that lie bad
not been IN town the ume required by low To en-.
inic HIN TO vote. Various other ofhciai misuon-
duct Is testified to under the solemn sanction of an
oath aud 1t IL stated that more than enough has
been discovered 10 shuu That the Wing tckcct re
cei'cd u considerable msjotty over the other
Such high hondcd and diseruceiu! fraud ehouid be
signaliy r%cbnked, aud We trust i, viii be- Gasote
aad Mercury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY.

Mr. Henry Stevens, OF Barnet, a most .niastri-
Gus collector, Of antiquities, has done the slste
some service by obtaining aud preserving an ex,eh-
siye collection of Manuscript records. hewspspers,
aud other articles. His flies Of newspapers are
The most valuable Of any 10 Ne~ England, except
those 10 possession Of the American Antiquarian
Society, at Worcester. They comprise about sS
hundred yoldmns, many Of which were published
before the Revolution. and all arc 10 excellent con
dtion. Among them are Spooner's Vernon,
Journal commenced in August, 1888 Haswel's
Bennington Gazette. commenced N lune OF the
same year; the Farmers Library, and rs success
sor. the Rutland Herald the Vermoot and New
York Advertiser pebllshed Ia Vergennos the Md
dlebury Mercury. the North Star, Federal Galaxy,
Weekly Wonder, Wsshingturiau, Green Mountain
Patriot aEd various other journal, Published ~ lHi-
Slate, New Hampshire Massachusetts, aud New
Iufk. Wuh some associates. Mr. Stevens made
application 10 The Legislature for a charter for the
Fremont .laHquariaH Society TO which he giges
hs interesting collections, 10 be hereafter cun;ruii-
ed b, a bpAfd Of Directors, for the benefit Of the
public. We believe the Society hOs been Incor-
poraied.-Jerr0ftv.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
CONCERT or rnn FEArnERED CREATION

First the robin and not the lark Us has been gcu-
orally imagined, as soon as wight, has drawn the
imperceplsle Inc between night aud day, begins
his lonely song. How sweetly does thls harmon
re with the soft dasnIug ofthe day. lie goes on
al the tw,ne,.g sunbeam begin to tell hlm his
notes 90 Iong~ccord with The scene. Up starts
lhe lafh ana "''h him q great variety Of spnght-
y songstcfs, whose Lively nuteo are ~ p%efftCl &c
cordancc with tbs galety ofthe seuson. The gen.
Gro! warbllng continues. with NOW and then sn IN
terruptlon, for reasons before assigned. by The tran
sjeut croak ofthe raven, the screaming Of The jay
aud The swiit, or the pert choltcfIug of Tie daw.-
The Nightingale uu~eaucd by the vocal e~yertions
Of the night, ~lhdrsws not proudly by day from
his Interiors 10 song, bat I1lug them IN The general
harmony. The llrush rs WIeely placed on the
summit uf some lofty tree, that hts iond and pier
ciug note. may be suheued Ly distance befure they
tcacI the ear, While The mellow black bird scekr
The inieuOr branches. Should the sun, having
been ecIpsed by 4 cloud, shine forth with tfesh et-
fulgence. how frequently We zee the ~go.dhnch
perch ~ some blossom boueh, and hear hs song
Pnufed t"f.h ~ Strains peculiarly energetic, mocb
more sonorously end lively nov Than Al any other
tine While the fun fall shining on his b%csutcout
piumes, displays Ls eo.dea wings and crimson
cheet 10 charming advantage. The nolcs OF the
cuckoo blend with bs cheering concert ln o per-
iec'iy pleasing manner, and for a short lime are
highly %grs,elu! 10 the ear bot sweet ~ Ibis sin-
gular song Is, u would ire by ne uniformity were
At not given 10 80 lrauslen, a msuuer. Al !crsfh
lle evening advances. the pcfiurmers gradually
retrfe. and the concert softly dies away. The sun
H. seen 90 more. The robin again sels up ns twi.
lyht song. 900 lhe eth more serene hour Of might
sends hun 20 tie bower 20 rect aud nD@ 10 close
ih. recqe 10 fyH and perfect htraony, no sDouer ls
The voice ~ ,he robin hosLed. and night sgsln
spread. a gloom over he honzoo, ihsa tie o"l
sends forth bs ,lo~ and snd solemn toaes. They
,,e more thsu p'alH ise, and lees ihsn melancholy.
snl tend 10 inspire the imagination "uhs 'fain u
caaienp,srsa ~eI. slsPieI 10 the SERIOUS HOUR
Dr. JcHHa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20
A gentleman travelling ia Vermont, found the
f~utio~4ug lines inscribed ui a board near a water
lng pace where be stopped TO water his horse
Temperance fornlHin, good ~ can be,
Better far Than Rum or Brandy
If this truth excite YOU fury,
let your horse be Judge and JlIY.

There are no pleasures 90 sweet as those earn
ed by efuft-no possessions 50 sweet us those &C.
qlirel by toll. The truth Is 'Aot the r.a,n Aoppi-
ness Of he con.isis IN the vigorous exercise Of
lhuse faculties which God has gwen Us. Tins II
usual, hLppeu- HAT more erJHyment Is i1uDd DO
the acq".-iltnn of property than 90 lis possrssiou.
How often does tho rich nam, surrounded U!tu ev-
cry luxury. look psok from lie pinnacle which be
has aiIoined, with fond regret, 10 those days Of
humble but happy lo,i when be Vas struggiu g up
The steep ascent Of fortune , ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20

From Florida The Army and Navy Chronl-
Gle gives extracts from three letters written by Of.
hcers IN Florida. dated Oc;. eih, 18Th, sUd III.
The first u. from Tampa, and states tha, 30 or &c
Hickas1ckies had come N. that Others we're com-
lng 10 daily. and 'hs, ell were confidently eKpec-
ted. The second gives Inc Whole number Of
MlckssUckies that had come N. a. 40, and mem
hons The departure Of four cpmpsnIes, belonging
60 he Alb regiment Of snuIlefy, 90 oceopy Che
posuuo at Port Mellon. aud 10 establish . poet
- m.es beyond that fr, 90 the direction of Lake
Tuhpla'gs. The letter rlso expresses confidence
tsst General 1sJl or AL be abie 10 end he war
without more fghung. Tbs il I'D letter mealous
the reform a. tie buais aLlch conveyed lhe fouf
companies 10 Fort Mellon. Snd states ihs' Col.
Fsnring. Hbo @as IA command. foohd hat Tie ln-
diane bad destroyed Ell Inc 7ublie buildings st har
post. So more c"mpsniss of the IA |sfiiiery
had srn,sd. 90 board The Poihsstt and Ne~ York.
-C0Ansra8i -4duerlfo.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20

TomoHi s.sIHsths Bo'd fer great ~Sg4asA"-Jaa2s
Porter 81 kprasG-it hs fs4sed tas pf~srni s-sson .
ssaash TIE ssshi Of Sh.ch - - pounds an. 10 0sHcss
Among he msny msUmytb productions u ths AND
wasch Ne have Ro.rse uaas year, LA ssss is lei
n .krrErE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20

Deaths DOings. Il am now worth 100 00C
pounds said old Gregory, as he assembled a hill,
which commands a fun prospect Of an estate be
had just purchased ] am now worth one hundred
thousand pounds, and here. sald he, I'll plant an
orchard and on that spot I'll have a pincty yon
farm houses shall cotac down SAID old GrsCory,
they Interrupt my views Then what viii be-
come of the farmers 2 asked the steward who al
tended him. That's thei. business answered old
Gregory. And that m.ll must not stand On the
stream, said Gregory. Then how will The villa
gers grind their corn ? asked The steward. That's
not my business answered old Gregory. So old
Gregory returned home ate a hearty supper ;
drank a bottle Of port smoAed two pipes Of to-
baccO aud fell INTO a profound slumbef and a
woke no more, aud tue farmers reside on their
lands aud the mill stands upon the stream, and
The villagers rejoice that death did the business
With old Gregory.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-11-20

.lFothcr SD Trcasurr.-A Mr. Gordon D..
Boyd some time ago, was appointed n receiver ut
one OF the Mississippi land oticcs. Shortly efcr
he proved d dcfaulicr TO the omouut Of $4,000.
The PRONUNCIATION of The fact did not at oil 6Jash
him. lie immediately bctouk himself TO tie stump
Tor Il vndlcalIuh OF his character. Il did oppro-
rfalr The money to my own usc." exclaimed he,
ANA expected 10 &c all, =" repay H. bot my
specuiatIous turned oui uufayot0ble. Us my mis-
fortune, and not my fault. ! hope, gentlemen.
you are satisfied = 'Oh, yes replied his Loco
Foco hearers, va Gre perfectly satisfied" Louis
tlhe Journal.