davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17
EASTWARD HO!

The following extract from the second
Report Of DIR Jackson on the Geology of
the public lands, gives. an account of his
visit to Mr. Fairbanks, one of the settlers on
the Presque rivers tributary of the Aroos-
took. We trust our citizens, now that
lands like these are offered to them at a
cheaper rate than they can be purchased
in any other State, will give up all ideas, if
they ever had any, of emigratng West.
We have published an advertisement
Of the Land Agent, offering these lands
for sale, with the TERMS &c.
"On Monday morning 23d October, we
entered the Presque river, and assembled
that stream to the farm;of Mr. Dennis Fair
banks. who had sentsme an invitation to
call upon him. His dwelling is mile
and a half up this stream, and he has there
established saw and -four mills. On reach
ing his establishment, we were very COR
daily received, and our time was spent in
exploring the resources Of the country
around.
"Mr Fairbanks has dwelt there nine
years and has brought his estate into a
good state of cultivation. He pursues al
most every branch Of trade required in a
new settlement, makes his own agricutu-
raj tools, machinery, and even his boots
and shoes, showing unusual dexterlty in
these various occupation.
ellis mills are three stories high on one
side, and two on the other, and the build
ing is handsomely shingled and painted.
s'In this building is an excellent -four
mill, and it is kept in continual operation.
A part of the building serves also as car
penter's shop, where Mr. Fairbanks carries
on the work according to his need He
has also saw mill, and saws boards which
are sent to the boundary line for sale.
CATER examining his manufacturing es-
adjustments, visited the fields where he
had lately reaped most abundant harvest.
The wheat stubble was extremely crowded.
and of so large size, that from curiosity l
was disposed to split open one of the
straws and measure it, when | found that
it was one and third inch in circumfer-
ence. Indeed, never saw more convin-
cling proofs of the fertility of the soil.
When had collected all the specimens of
soil that wished for analysis, / was de-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17
MISC EILANE U S .
pEL1e HrFuL ORIENTAL LEGEND.

DELI G HTFUL OklE IN Il L. Eli Il n u.
Inventcd, transmitted, or preserved by The
Arabs, detailing the circumstances Which
dictated Solomon's selection O site for
the Temple.
"Jerusalem was ploughed field, and
the ground on which the Temple now
stands, the joint inheritance of two BROTH
ers: one of whom was married and had
several children, the other lived bache-
lor. They cultivated in common the field
which had devolved on them in right of
their mother a. harvest time. the two
brothers bound up their sheaves, and made
of them two equal stacks, which they left
upon the field. During the night good
thought presented itself to the younger
INV brother,' said he to himself, has a
wife and children to maintain; it is not
Just our shares should be equal, let me then
take few sheaves from my stack, and
secretly add them to his; he will not per-
ceive 1t, and therefore cannot refuse them.
This project the young man Immediately
executed. That night the elder awoke
and said to his wife, My brother is young,
and lives alone, without companion TO as
sist him in his labors and console him I'M
der his fatigues; it is not just that we
should take from the field as many
sheaves as he does; let US get up and
carry a certain number of sheaves to his
stack: he will not find it out Tomorrow.
and therefore cannot refuse them;' and
they did so accordingly The next day
both brothers went to the field, and each
was much surprised to find the two stacks
alike; neither being able in his own
mind to account for the prodigy. They
pursued the same course for several sue
cessive nights, but as each carried to his
brothers. stack the same number of shea
YES, the stacks still remained equal, till
one night both determining to stand senti'
mel to elucidate the mystery, they met
each bearing the sheaves destined for hi:
brothers stack.
"Now the spot where so beautiful {
thought at once occurred 70, and was 81
perseveringly acted upon by two men
must be a place agreeable to God; ant
men blessed it, and chose thereon to build
house to his name"
How charming is this tradition! How il
breathes the unaffected benevolence oil
patriarchal morals!-How simple, prime
val, and natural is the inspiration leading
men to consecrate to God spot on which
virtue has terminated upon earth! | have
heard among the Arabs hundred Legend
of the same description. The air Of the
Bible is breathed all over the East.
Lamartine.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

THE HEART. The heart may be compar.
ed to a garden, which, when well cultiva-
ted, presents continued succession Of
fruits, and flowers, to regale the soul and
delight the eye but, when neglected, pro-
ducing crop of the most noxious weeds;
large and flourishing. because their growth
is in proportion to the richness Of the soil,
from which they spring. Then let this
ground be properly cultivated let the
mind of the young and loyely female be
stored with useful knowledge, and the in
Auence of woman. though undiminished in
power, will like the diamond Of the des-
ert, . sparkling and pure. whether snrroun-
ded by the sands Of desolation, forgotten
and unknown, or pouring its refreshing
streams through every avenue Of the social
and moral fabric. Fl 4: 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17
LINCOLN TELEGRAP IL
-
B AT H M &:
TnURsDAx MORNING, EIAY n.
TOWN OFFICERS.

We this week publish correct list of
the officers of this town, as chosen at the
annual town meeting, and its several ad-
iournments It may be of service to our
Town subscribers. as an article to which
they can refer at any time.
LIST OF Town OFFICERS CHOSEN MARCH
Goth, 1888, & AT THE ADJOURNMENT.
Joseph Sewall Esq. Moderator.
John Shaw, Tom Clerk.
Jeremiah Robinson, Nath'l Groton and
Joshua Page, Selecfmen,. OUerseers Of the
Poor and Work House, and Surveyors of
higAways from Dist No l, to NO 6 inclusive.
Henry B. Webb, Barnard G. Bailey and
Alden Winter. assessors.
Gushing Allen, Treasurer and Collector.
Amasa SouIe, .aaron Donnell, Rufus
Berry, Ebenezer Ayres and Horatio G..
Allen, ConstabIes.
David G. Magoun, Ebenezer Clap and
Oliver Moses, auditors Of accounts.
Benjamin Randall, Io,un Agent.
Henry Hyde, Ebed Lincoln Jr., Charles
Davenport, John bearing, Samuel Eames,
William Low, Daniel Marston Jr., William
Ledyard and William r. Campbell, Ty-
thing-saen.
Arthur Donnell and Amasa Soule, Gull
ers Of hoops and staves.
5 ! Ebed Lincoln, William Low, Ichabod
Oliver, Isaiah Croker, Henry Work,
John Beals, George Carpenter, Francis
Wilds, Reuben Rich, Cornelius d. Van
Kicker and David ,Standish, Fsnce-viesOers
and Feld-drivers.
Surveyors Of highways, viz. Joseph Edg-
comb, Dist No. z, Theodore Ham No s.
Drummond Rogers No 9, Selectmen No.
10, Selectmen No II, Albert Mitchell No.
~, and Benjamin M. Brown No ID.
Jesse Grace, John Tucker and Joseph
O. Hunt. Fish ,cardens.
John Sanford, Jr. Pound keeper.
Dennis Lines, Caleb Leavitt, Charles
Clapp, David Shaw, Thomas Lambard,
Benjamin Pattee, David Y. Kendall, AL
bert Mitchell. Charles Holmes, Peleg
Sprague, Rufus Berry, Samuel Eames,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Matthew Bright, Will
liam S. Croker, Samuel Pattee. William
r.. Campbell, Ebenezer Jewell, Nathaniel
Walker, Abiathur Parkhurst, Winthrop G.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

MONEY MATTERs.-Th Boston Courier
of Monday, says we are glad to announce
that most, if not all our banks are willing
to pay specie for their liabilities, and more
than all, to announce that such is the
public confidence they are not called upon
for it, and that people in general had rather
have their bills than their silver or their
gold. Business is in a measure reviving,
and by and by we shall be as well off as
ever.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

BAHIA TAKEN. Advices from Pernam-
buco TO the 9th of March, have reached
Baltimore, from which it appears that the
city of Bahia surrendered to the Govern
ment party on the 10th, after an. attack sof
three days, in which the rebels, principally
blacks suffered much loss. 1t was thought
that Sabni, late Vice President Of Bahia,
and leader of the rebels, had taken refuge
on board the U. S. SchoonernDolphin.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17
Farm and Abiezer Mathews. Surveyors Of

urn duuApICAeI IhatHO"Ss sS"i coJofo y
Lumber
William King, Joseph Sewall, Thomas
d. Robson, William Richardson, George
F. Patel, Levi p. Lemont, William Pet
tengil, William d. Croker, Rufus Berry,
Davis Hatch, VIM M. Rogers, John Pat
ten, Jaemiah Robinson, James M'Lellan
and Richard r. Smith, Fire Wards.
! Israel Putnam, Nathaniel Weld, James
Wakefield, Rufus Berry and Jeremiah
Ellsworth, Health Officers.
School Committees, viz.
Israel Putnam, Nathaniel Groton, JOSH
ua Page, Henry Hyde, Levi P Lemont,
Henry Tallman and George Mouton,
Dist. No. l. Joseph Edgecomb. Isaac
Sylvester and James G. Crawford Dist.
No 2. William Foot, William White and
Enoch Foot Dist. No. 3. Thomas Hig-
gins, Francis Wilds, and Joseph Higgins,
Dist No. 4. Alden Winter, Benjamin M,
Brown and Benjamin Rich, Dist. No. 5.
Benz. Randall, Freeman H. Morse, Jere-
miah Ellsworth, Thomas Harvard, and
Charles Clapp Jr, Dist. No. 6. William
B. Trufant, William M. Rogers, Peieg
Sprague, Charles Crooker, Nathaniel
Swazey, Joseph Coriss, Jesse Russell Jr,
Zina Hyde and Stephen Jewell, Dist No
Z. Francis Oliver, Luther Storer, and
James Rogers Dist. No. 8. Henry Work
Samuel Hubbard and John Clifford Jr
Dist No 9
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

The Queen of England, with her suite
of sixteen persons or horseback, having
passed through toll gate in the neighbor-
hood of London without paying the legal
demand of a penny each, her Majesty s
groom, who of course brought up the rear,
was compelled to leave his silk aandker-
chief as security.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

JOY AND SoRRow. Weare never aston
ished at the rising of pleasure, but only at
its setting. On the other hand, we wonder
at the rising of sorrow,but never at its sin
king below the horizon. What poor as
tronomer our heart.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

On Monday the 9th inst. in Louisville,
Ky. as Mr.. Clayton, the aronaut, was
engaged in initiating his balloon, its gas
was accidentally ignited by spark from a
bystander's cigar, producing tremendous
explosion, severely injuring several of the
workmen, one of whom lost his eyes, and
slightly injuring Mr. Clayton himself
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17
VOL III.
THE TELEGRAPH.
10 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
oFFIcE--ovER DIR. WEI D's STORE.
.Dts, -.-e@es--
BY ELISHACLARKE.

TERMs.-Two dollars if paid within six months
or 3 2 SO if delayed until after the year expires
No paper discontinued until all arrearages paid
except at the option of the publisher.
All communications to insure attention, must be
directed to the editor, postage paid.
sE5s The editor will be responsible for eprs IN
advertising. in no instance, beyond tie amount
charged for insertion. ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17
BILLS uNCuRRENT I'M JOsToN.

BILLS UNCURRENT IN JOsTON.
The following are the names offhose New Eng
and Banks whose notes are NoYRE cEIvED at tn
Suffolk Bank.
Washington County, Calais
Saltwater Canal, at Como.
Calais Bank at Caais.
ST. Croix, at Calais,
Old Town nj Orono,
Bank of Cumberland at Portland.
CITY Bank, Portland.
Oxford County Bank Fryeburg
Georgia Lumber Co, payable at Portland.
Globe Bank, Bangor,
Lafayette do do
Commercial do do
Frankfort do at Frankfort,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Commonwealth Boston,
Fulton Bank do.
american Bank, do.
Kilby Bank do.
Nahant at Lynn }h.o,
Chelsea, at Chelsea ''oAe"
Franklin Bank, at S. Boston
Lafayette, South Boston
Middesex, East Cambridge.
Roxbury Bank, Roxbury
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Adams S
Village
Norfolk at Roxbury.
VERMONT.
st Adams, at St Adams
Bank of Woodstock, at Woodstock.
Manchester, at Manchester
Essex at Gudhall
Newbury at Wells River,
Bank of Windsor.
NEW Hampshire.
Wolfborough Bank
Lancaster do at Lancaster.
CoNNECTICUr
Bridgeport, at Bridgeport
Stamford
III the bills The Rhode Island banks rcfus
ed at the Suffolk Bank except HE Merchants ant
National at Providence.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

TIE Hon. F.. o. j. SMITH has address,
ed letter to the electors of Cumberland,
on the subject ofthe currency, Sub-Treasury
scheme, &c. and declining to be candi-
date for reelection.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

An exchange mentions the marriage of
Mr.. John S,ceet, to Miss Anne Soar.
Some one thinks it possible they mean to
set up the lemonade business
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

Cpcumbers made their appearance in
the New York market last Saturday, at
the modest price of so cts. each.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

The deaths in the city of London during
the last year, were 10000, and only one
murder. This argues well for the morals
of this great metropolis.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

Ripestrawberries were sold in Wetumpka
Ala. on the 10Th inst. being the first ofthe
season.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

A Salmon caught on the Kennebec, the
first this season, and weighing 90 2 lbs.
was sold at New York, last week, for forty
foe dollars!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

Sutherland has been banished for life
The rest of the prisoners are reprieyed for
the present.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17

The President has accepted the offer on
the part of Mexico to submit existing
difficulties to the mediation of friendly
power
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-05-17
: N
NOT.

- q,
~, s.,
shot Dy the sentinel on duty. iAe o19eIs
reaehea 'ne peacn' pus ne1e applene y
Immediately ON ianding' y parry o. ma
raudefs belonging 70 Inc pea horse.
ny ofaer OF AamiraiS S 'eea'., sney
were SEM IN IRONS % lsosa s,co'la, wnele'
AMER undergoing slia' sney ~c'9 sel'e''-
Geo 70 De slo'; ne sen'elics, .1owese.s
was commnteu 20 serves lot ne Y nis
pri'ahhlc HlaJes'ys arnly = .ne go ~,
Gies; ihey were accolaing'y sn'PPsu ~ ~
Ing,anu' any 'nence WIN E icy ,nen 90 ~
hewly iev,su .s sP ,sess Y ,
cu'ta. 70, - years. III = ooe seI seu 9 q
private soalef IN Jug Ias1 lnala setvlce,
aua 10 MONTHS sins. w,'e, D,oan uown y
sp'rlt a r =, o1ns',su''I ~ vac hs.
70 saii io' i1ns anu '''o.e ~ ,:u
broken 'le Isacneu Iohuon' s'a'su ~ oase
70 Tue oni'eo o.ales consul. " nun was
l Wn M M'',' tne M 1nos'.s =. 80"
o'N. iie 'oie No" . yin - anua'y
and wended his weary pilgrimage Toward
inc nome OF MS chl'onooa'
IL IS now tWen,y-siA yesIs slnse ny ~.
MS wife ana chlleren u nensucky any
not one sylaDle. mas ne neaIo. Is'a.sse -
separation. The citizens here forced q
few dollars upon him, for poor and decrep-
id as he is, he still possesses all the pride
of Kentrckian, and sent him on his way
in the stage to WellsvilIe, from which
town he intends to embark in steamboat
for Augusta, in Kentucky.
Fancy cannot help asking what is now
that home to which the war broken wan.
derer is returning? VIII the wife Of his
bosom be ready in the fidelity Of her early
love. to hail the return Of her long-lost
husband? Or will her duty and affections
have been given to another Or will she
be reposing beneath the clods Of the val
ley? And his childrenl-if living. they
must have long since entered upon the bu-
sy scenes of life. Will they take the wea-
ry pilgrim TO their homes and to their boz
soms3 A thousand oyerpowering emo
tons must rush upon the old mans heart,
as his weary footstep approaches the spot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-15
Ii ank Res I'M ptions.

II is probably already known TO many Of our readers
that the Banks are resuming specie payments, mostly
IN the States of New York Connecticut
Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Sons
have already resumed in tull while others only partial
y redeem-tha is-hills Of particular description
The other states VIII doubtless follow suit indeed
they must or loose all credit
We cannot now identity very many banks which
nave actually resumed payment, and shall not therefore
attempt It, fearing might not state correctly Near
home in this state, learn that the bank a. Montpel-
Ter, the bank Of Burlington and the bank Of Rutland
have all resumed in full. The latter know has been
redecming its small bills for time when pre- ned
The bank Of Vergcnnes, and the Farmers bank at Or.
well, we are told, prepared 10 resume and it's cor
Gdently believed that all the solvent Vermont bank,
will soon Toe the mark
Ihisof course must be very pleasing state Of thing,
ader season Of gloom and darkness almost without
parallel in our political history in our pecunisry mat
tiers and which has shaken the business of our state
and nation most woefully And we here take occasion
to congratulate our fellow citizens on the prospect BE-
tore u.s. though there ye, sable political cloud,
lowering about in distant regions
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-15
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND, VT.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY IS, 1898.

1.-THE expressions Of public sentiment in relation
10 the present administration for year past must be RI.
ceedngy notifying 10 the President and his Cabne,
Every state in the Union which has had chance TO
manifest its feelings of indigny towards the men and
the measures of it, Zone only excepted) has done
emPhatically All the local and general elections in tn.
states have been decided with respect sustaining or
not the administration aud New Hampshire the only
section of this vast Empire which has fully approvedo
The course of the lusous Successor of Gen. Jackson
Whata comment upon the system Of experiments feI
ecutve Usupations, upon Yetoes and upon RadcaIsm.
The whole phalanx of "Expungers" have been com.
pletely "Expunged' and such imposing "bLaok hae,"
drawn around their will not easily be erased
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-15
.Neu Orleans. dDrjI 90

From IfIGs.-By The steam packet Columbia.
Captain Wright, thirty-scven houts from GoycI.ton
sc have copies of the Houston Telegraph to the
2ls' inst. extracts from which will be found in our
columns.
Congress met on the 9th instant, aud was open
ed with an address by the Vice President. Al r
Lamar. President Houston was prevented, BY e.
we're 'nd'spositlon. from making his communication
IN person.
The most important item which we can plean
from the proceedings Is resolution IN the Senate
on The l1.h, proposing TO wrhdraw unconditional.
Iy, the petition for annexation TO the Unite States.
The petition was laid unun the table bot mi
vaie letters received in this city by the Columbia
slate that It subseqgectly passed hat body
We trust this rumor is unfooudcd we are 10th
TO believe that the Texan Government, or any
branch Of II, would oct with so much precipitaucy
IN matter 80 important in lts relations affecting
either Tor veal or "oe, oil the future history of
that Republic. Bulletin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-15

To n. Conuanasa, Gersrai q i.s Asiicsn squadron
inf iisssis.. una,r ssi, ~, G. ongtsde 81, 4- wet
e T,ds Eve elees IN uss asfnoon Of ihs Gay areh
20 lass
~ ne tralnso, rhsn you. u', announced. ~ y"ur
srrais ittt rou .sils tho hifd qoafff, mace
COS ,hs vsssrl u - satoa' coming from ibe north
aud d'eorsrsd that .ht no, the same 70 wtch VIZ
bad riten ehasc tins niotHirg Huh ShehSas spPsf'
snil, bet Brsioiia 80 this bal hssiso chm
nsyr aud the other onlr As soon ~ y'a gave tue
goal ~ ehssr With all speed, and without our elrs'nf
frsr ss{,trsH fssaorun underworld by prfsa 81 sh
Gst IT. steering souihrssi, CLEARING away to he
ready for seton aud taking tbe other pNecaui'ns o"
sseing THAT Gle bearing down On my flarboafd
bow. ordered all ny 10 take their proper Ore aud
eating arms 10 be rtsdg faf an attempt to board
While ~sre thus sailing towards each oihet, rs
700 saw, distance necessarily becoming hss.
and srruf that her stern flag wrt that Of The United
Stairs ho,stcd mine with peudlnt aud fred gun
vtIhoOt ball elewed up my msinsaii IN order tha'
she should stop her engine for 10 tramns h,t but
TINS VAS not done and as. On the contrary; her move
fnrnis wards were very suspicious, ordered q.
mother gun "a BE- fred with ball. direction very
wide Of the steamboat, which done as notice Or
htt TO stop Instead Of dolng however, she oonn.
ued on her course. as II With view Of getting past ne
10 the l~ewafd When got within speaking d..
lance hsiied her three tunes with trumpet and she
DID not design 20 reply tn either call On the
fourth cali individual auswrred loading " th
Lusc, and telling the Il wanted & his papers |
should board hs boat All this was spoken
v.'hcut the Speaking trumpet and although he was
called to stop in order that hs papers aud s boa.
should be VISITED he did not do 90. bot, the other
hand, continued 10 insult my political insignia by the
gross 81 obscenurs and language.
In consequence Of the proceeding fred two cannon
snd three muskets aimed at the steamer, for the
purpose OF ntmidsing' her, that she should do
pulred She. however, took notice Of IT, but con.
unued on her way. letting OF her steam, which was
very high, nesr me, that the ashes and warm
water fell on board Of nay vessel.
"God aud Liberty 3"
On motion Of MIR Gushing, referred 10 the Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-15

rJfc al Burlington. About one o'clock on Wen.
nesday morning, the inhabitants Of our VILLAGE
were aroused by the cry Of ire Il was soon as.
certa'ned to proceed from the Catholic church. and
we regret to soy, the flames bad made So much
progress before being discovered tha, all eflor,st TO
save 1t proved unavniliug, There is not douS,
but that 1t was the work Of an inccndi,ry, as no
fire had been used in the building for several day-
We hope he may be discovered aud brought to
punishment. Bur. Seniiqei
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-15

HoFfId. There was, We understand, a bloody
piece Of rork at smiihheld 10 this State on Friday
last. a gentleman from that Place relates the cir
cNms'atees as follows A physician boarding q,
tavern "a that town, offered an insult To the land
.sry ~ ihe absence cf ho' husband and che order
90 h'n m consequence Of II. 10 leave the ho,se
immediately. de refused to 60. Ond the bsr.keee-
er WIN view to enforce The order, followed him
10 ~ room The physieisn.afier entering his room
ore" pistol snd threatened the bnr-keeper with
instant death fhe approached. The bsf-keeper.
nevertheless. continued 10 advance, and the phy,i.
can shot him through the body, Thereupon the for.
mer drew bowie knlfe and lad his apisgoDis,
dead upon the spot. The physician died with
scarcely struggle, and the bar-keeper bfea,bed
his iss' shortly sfiefwsfds. - Lovisriae yovyaaL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-15

CayisOa The Providence Courier eso,,o,. IN. ,,.t
nat receiving ssnt b,ls purpor,ing 70 De sTh.
North fto'sesncs Baak, made psy able 10 r H,o.n
ps.S.,. hTIseh, CAshisr, sne yBsniamiE Asorn
genuins the TUE biils signed "Crsh S.nssei p,,-
ioeEt, and "Wnkinson Ce.hie, 'S'''1 '''