davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11

which was supported warmly by O'Connell, was put
down by a heavy vote.
Sir Francis Burdett was to dine with the Tories Of Lii.
verpool On ST. Georges day. Times have changed won.
ae'tnliy since Sir Francis was imprisoned in The Tower
Tor his radical and revolutionary principles, as The Tories
called them.
Henry Hewi,son, Esq deceased, of Westmoreland,
has left f5OO, 900, the largest fortune ever accumulated
BY a private individual in that shire. He was formerly
Gold. lace man TO the King.
Earl Durhamand his lady were 10 leave London April
j, ior Portsmouth to embark in the Hastings ship Of the
line for Canada.
%'' Over 81 persons have died at Worcester Of the
small poS. The Metropolitan police the last year cost
.%o,OOO. The dePoshes in the Savings Bank of Eng.
;'ad for 1887. were over twenty and a half millions ster.
lo'ia is fixed for June 26lh. tits proposed in parliament
TO abolish altogether the punishment Of transportation,
submitting 4 general system of imprisonment.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Nrw YoRK, May 5.-The packet ship Wellington,
Capt Chadwick, has arrived, bringing London papers of
The Tin.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Inc state Of the woollen trade in the manufacturing
a London Morning Chronicle says, (" it is said, that
.PP'e"ens,Ve OF The consequences Of the misunderstand-
b. WIN M Bank of the u. States, the Directors of the
W ."e'a"u nave absolutely forfeited the policies
-, ~ .u ~ HSt amount OF money. ldheh
al Inc loves, calculation, at one per cent. there is a dead
loss on ms head' we are Informed, Of Els, 1000"
Tco o Cloek.-The diFereu, securities h,vs NOT "a.
lied.
London. April 9th.-rhe American packe, ship We'll
nlns,on, Captain Chadwick, sailed from s, Co,har;ne's
JOCK Tor New York yesterday forenoon. This fine yea.
sci carries out TO the Western World about $50 emf.
grants, chiefly agricultural laborers, with their families
on leaving the Dock entrance, she was taken in tow by
esseam packet and instantly proceeded down the river.
FRANCE.
bopRsE, Saturday, .9pra 2, hajcpast4 o'eloek-The
ssnch funds sank under the vague fears of certain spe.
Irea,oFs' 10 the extent of so confines in the Five per
Ssns, and 80 in the Three per Cents, which was a good
'al' considering The circumstances.
g. SPAIN.
o.n ssERAsrlAs, April l.-This moment Gen. O'Don.
irun 'S::EDTmPsnied by all his staff, lel San Sebastian for
these vnosSss troops move again to. morrow morning from
Vera IT, !, and from irun, to make a second attempt on
break and LaNcers leave Renteria o.morrow at day.
q present 8 proceed to join the force. The Urbanos at
q and will To- wi The garrison duties of San Sebastian,
probability ,h moro" occupy the lines. There is every
Tue attacks on Vera will be successful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-11
MAKKETS.-TnrRsDAy, May 10, 1895.

MARKETS-TnrRsDAy, May 10, 1898.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
NhkAT-Very lstie Coming il, and prices altogether
nominal at 81 so.
CoRS-75 cents.
FLouR-S7I2.
CoTToS-l0 | 9 10 u cts.
SALr-S2 % TO . 80.
HERRISGs-S4 TO 4 %.
lRos-swedrs $500 to lO5 per ton, English 100 to
l05, Tredegar 100 TO 40.
SrEEL-American Blis,ered $3.50 to l4O.
WORKMAN, McGRUDER & CO.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
Sale of Logs at Auction.

.NJOTICE is hereby given that there were on the
IN FIRST day of May, instant in my boom IN Gar
diner, in the County of Kennebec, at the rolling dam
brook. a quantity of pine, Spruce, Hemlock and
hard wood logs estimated to be about two Thousand
in number, containing sunary marks, which logs
have been taken up in Kennebec river and secured
by me, land were on said first day Of May instant
claimed, and the boomage and other expenses upon
the same have not been paid or rendered shall
therefore sell at said boom at public vandue on Sat-
urday the 2Sth day of July next at 10 o'clock, I'M
all such logs aforesaid as at that time may remain
unclaimed, and unpaid for aforesaid agreeably to
the provisions of an act passed in March 1886 for
regulating private booms on Kennebec River.
: SAMUEL II. MOULION.
Gardiner Nav 2. 1885, tf6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
GRIsT MILLS.

EDERSONS who are about erecting Gristl Mills
u are respectfully invited TO examine Prentiss &
Pages Coated pressure mills" These Mills have
decided advantage over the old fashioned Mills in
consequence of the small power required 10 carry
them, and the small space they occcupy-they are
made ofthe best French Burr stone only two feet
diameter and put up in fame of three feet square
and four and haffee high perfectly portabie) and
urbushelsper.tour and ithemeal or Flour made by
these Millsis preferred to that made by the larger
stones,it being less heatedthey furnished ready
to apply The bands to the drums. The price is$1l5
The subscribers have had thee Mills in operation.
and they also operation in different parts of
the country having had orders and supplied them
even inthe Wisconsin territory. They may also
be seen at any time at the Messrs. Clark's estah-
lishment in Wiscasset Duplication made to the
subscribers No. AZ Stanton ST. New York, by LETT
ter or otherwise will receive immediate attention.
+ 81 PRENTISS &. PAGE.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
Sale Of Logs at Auction.

NOTICE is hereby given that there were on the
In first day of May instant in the boom on Kenne-
bee river near the ice house in Richmond in the
County of Lincoln, owned by John Merrill, and oc-
cupied by ME, aquantity of pine, Spruce, Hemocls,
and hard wood logs, estimated at about one hundred
and fifty in number, containing sundry marks-whch
logs taken up and secured by me in said river
and were on said first day of May inst. unclaimed
tho boomage and other Expenses upon the same
have not been paid or rendered. shall therefore
sell at public vandue at said boom Saturday the
2Sth day Of July next at 2 o'clock, P. M. all such
ogsaforesad at that time, may remain unclaimed
and unpaid for aforesaid agreeaby to the provis-
ions Of the act passed in March 1886 for regulating
private booms on Kennebec river.
JOSEPH IROTT.
Richmond MAY 2. 1888. tf6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
State OF Maine.

In tho wear of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and thr,v.eioht. An Actadditional to pro-
mote Tho sala and Settlement of the Public Lands.
- Wv ~ ss,,ote and uouse
9horioN T. DC u ~ s DSseslied That
tep1esent@tsoeS ~ Les 'ss,Lo Ia r., those on
al lands iotted 10 se'llers slul, no 'bo same a"
whoew,a perform se.ihg auIes G~aa h., ,%aI and
pfoscfpeo by hw, inc p'ce ~ Ella notes not how
ASe"., "a'i"s ' .1 NV, y, cn w or 80. ,hoo
ever al ess price lhai my 9en,s ,h throo
iour.n p,', , ., s",u ~ n labor to he Ind
put 10 'ah's loaas III snc dpror,;o
amos 50 sou are unuG wy trh mar, 70 be
aho "sen' a"d ,l Gr fem tho ,;ne Of said
p'o III sash within 'ou' years o' ''''
saic' ~
sec. = re" Jartmer e"actea, nat Wn m eaa,
twenty or less number OF lndNidua's' slia'i sacI
select lot OF one hundred and sixty acres o. lano
IN any township loitea tor settlers the sane having
no mill within lis imi's and snail give pohus sa1is
factory to the Land Agent, that they ~ili With
the term OF three years from the tlne OF suu seiec-
ton, erect IN proper ana suDsl'l,'l' MANUEL
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14

and St Johnlivers, and the advantages ofthe road
now making by Maine and Massachusetts into this
region, il is believed that uncommon opportunity
is now offered to persons who may feel DESTROYS Of
obtaining good farms at low price.
The field notes Of the surveys of all these town
ships are in the Land Office open to the inspection
of every person, and all Information that may be
received here from time to time, from the progress
ofsurvoys and the reports of4gen,s, will be cheer
fully given TO all enqurers and every facility gran
ted within the means ofthis office, to secure to in
dividuals and companies, all the benefits and privi
leges intended by the Legislature, for actual settlers,
under the provisions Of the following law.
TT75 ELIJAH l.. H.aMLIN,
~ Land Agent of Maine.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
For. Sale.

TgyHE subscriber offers for Sale, as follows;-
One Two-story dwelling house, now occupied by
r. P Morse, situate on the South side of Elm st
very convenient and handsome house New)
One Two Story dwelling house, now occupied by
Dr. Sam Anderson, and situate one door Norl
of Capt. Davis Hatch's dwelling house; sad
house being in good repair, and well adapted ioi
one or two families s
ALSO, FOR RENT
Now finishing SIX STORES, in the new block
opposite Sagadahock Ferry. Persons wishing
good store, by making immediate application
may have it finished to suit themselves.
es THOMAS HaLEY.
March 1 1888. ff tA8.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
QUARANTINE.

Al and after hel 10th day ofgfay ,andunti thel0th
" of Oct. 1898, quarantine will be required
fall vessels, their officers crews, passengers end
cargoes, their arrival ffomsany port where any
Vessels on board which any person shalIhaye died
Of any disease or been sick during their hoHseward
passage. No person shall be permitted. To- go on
board or to go on shore from any vessel when at
quarantine. without permit from the health officer.
Fishermen and all other persons are cautioned a.
aainst throwing any fish OF any filth into the dock,
or suffering an yflth foreman ON their premises
whereby the health of the inbabitantso the town
NAV be endangered; al violations oftLe law will be
strctyattended to- Vessels willanchor at The us
ual place of quarantine, nearly opposite the lower
tifcate to proceed to town in any case whatever,
while she lays above quarantine." ALI Pilots are
requested to attend to the above laws.te ,Ds
Per order. J. ELLSWORTH See'y.s
Bath, April 81, 1888.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
Notice to Log Owners.

a LOT of Logs about 500 in number of various
e marks were remaining in the boom ofthe Sub
scrber in Pttston in The county of Kennebec on the
frs. day of May instant unclaimed. and the boom
age unpaid The owners thereof are requested to
pay the boomage and other legal expenses and to
take the logs awayor the logs will be sold agreea-
bly, to the provisions of the statute in such case made
and provided, at Auction; the Sale to commence at
said boom, on the 4th day of August next, at o.
clock, A. M. FRANCIS FLITNEk:
Pittston May 5, 1898. 1OW6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
For IsostoIl & Portland.
THE SUPERIOR STEAMER
CLIFTO N,

TENlIE elegant fast-sailing Steamer CLIFTON,
Ia .dndrew Brown, Master, will Hallowelt
for Portland, Mondays and Fridays at one o'clock,
T N. and place her passengers ON board the Steum
er Portland for Poson the same evening. Return
ing the Portland will leave Poston Tuesdays and
Saturdays at seven o'clock, p. M The Portland
arrives in Portland about s, Am This being an
expeditions and inshore route, renders livery desira
Bile and pleasant.
Fare from lIallowell to Path, 81
do do Portland, ~ and found.
do do Eoston. "A
Deck passengers, SO
All persons are hereby forbid trusting any ono on
account ofthe Clifton A.Ii.HOWARD, Ag't
May 3 tf6 $ ANDERSON, Agent, Path.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14

Richmond. Nav 2. Is3s.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14

two story house, near School Street. opposite B..
F. Emery's, ifnot previously disposed of. For fur
sher particulars call on the subscriber at his Black
smiths shopon School street where will be glad to
wait on all customers for good pay. at fair prices
MAY "a 6wS WI WINSLOW.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
@1lrf6oa1 gsG Es
A Good bargain.

VEynILL be sold at public auction on the premises
VXszon Thursday the 2sth day of June next.
two story house with out-buidings; together with
good well Of water, situated on middle street.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
SALAMANDER SAFES

- w. ~-=ss<-=-- sS's-===z-7~~-s..s ~
w II subscriber has established himself in this
4 IL Town for the purpose Of manufacturing the
above named Safes; and begs leave to Introduce
turn 10 the public as an articlewllich will stand
heat sufficient TO melt Pig Iron without being in
iurcd; they are constructed on plan entirely dir
itrent from those now in use; being lined with
Cement Which. ressts the action Of heat as has
been proved in furnace in N York. henteds suit
fcienly for Ia hours to melt tie stones of which
uninjarcd. haa,' VIZ ="
al orders puncually attended too. g.
.s-l... = t.1 zif 1ss &C. LEAVITT JR.N
.AaESrs IN Portland, Little 4 Son. In saco,
Neen and Simonds. W s-i,.
BAH. March ., 1893. 6m51 II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-14
NAIL ROUTE. pa.
SAGADAHOCKi STEAM FERRY
1T BNfEt Vsill0ge.


EM HIS Ferry was established in June last, forthe
-, purpose of atfordng an easy, safe, and expe-
dous conveyance to travellers across the kenne-
bee at Bath. The pioprietors have on this ferry,
boat measuring Seventy tons, propelled by an en-
CINE ofthirty horse power under the management Of
an experienced, skilfu, and careful engineer. 1t
would perhaps be sufficient to show the advantages
of this ferry over the old ferry at Bath to state that
the mail proprietors, changed their mail route fens
that ferry to- this while the road leading 10 this
ferry fromthe East was in very bad order. This
now is IN GOOD REPAIR, and persons crossing
the ferry at Bath, will find this route far superior to
the other in every respect BY it, the distance be-
tween Bath and Wiscasset is shortened 3-4 Of a
mile while the passage across the river is at all
times easy, pleasant, perfectly SAFE and performed
in about four minutes. Travellers will find it for
their interest to pass this way. where constant and
readyattendance is at alltmes given. ~.
Bath, May -l6, 1885. l0wt1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-21
"A e. AIR Id.

~ l.. JEFFERS q Co. acknowl-
n l. edges renewed obligations 10 their
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on them;
and beg leave to announce, that they have
now on hand, and will continue to receive,
a well selected assortment of GOODS,
consisting of
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
Green and v hite Coffee.
NO. & Sugar Honse Molasses,
Wine and Spirits Of Tie hest selection,
Canal Flu"r-whole and half Bbls.
Bale Rope and Baeeing,
Iron and Steel,
Together with all other articles in the Gro.
ce'y Line which they will sell. or send TO
order, Uarrantcd Good. at The lowest mar
kct Prices
They also continue to transact Commits
sion Business, including receiving and for
waring OF Go"ds; and tender to their
friends assurance of their best attention to
orders in that line OF business.
Hamburg, March 1888. ifs
The Pcnd!c,on Messenger will iuscrt the
above four times ana scrd the bill for
payment to Ii. l.. J.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-21
Colo Mixture.

TEN1IE above is anever iuiling remedy that
d variety Off collie, distressing to Infants
and fo which the most injurious anodyre sub.
stances are too commonly given. 1t is safe and
soothing. and instead of producing costiveness. it
usually operates gently OH the bowels.
Ihis remedy has now been used for several
years with that success and appreciation, which
9uack medicines made to sell. cannot command
II is extensively used by the hest physicians in
the ounfry, and to use the lunguagc of many a
mother acts as a charm. y hlc it allays the
pain and lus the child to rest it does moi leave
behind 1t those unpleasant symptoms. which
i.a'ldanum' ba'enlans Drops. &c. generally pro-
tlucc Ample directions accompany each vial:
and certificates of its efficacy (f reqnred) cui be
produced from tn" most respectable citizens of
Carolina and Georgia. For sale by
KITCHEN & ROBERTSON Hamburg,
EDW WEBB. dndcrs0n e. H.
WM HACKETT, Pcndieion c. II.
DIR. l.. J. MINIS, Edgcfeid c. H.
Feb. 1888 fl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-21
DIR. IVES ON nOKTiCULTURE

g Horticulture, III lis simplest farm treats
Of the impro, cmcnt OF the qualities of
vegetables, flowers and fruits; or in other
words it is the art which compartments the
various methods Of producing all sorts of
fruits, vegetables roofs herbs aud plants for
the support aud luxury of mankind. II is
the most prcfect and productive mode of
cultivation, confined within narrow limits
In its higher departments, it assumes the
character of the elegant arts. aud teaches
the disposition OF grounds aud gardens"
''Its MorM Itndency,-rhe practice of
horticulture has a happy influence on the
morals OF the community. The concm-
plation Of whatever is beautiful serves to
refine the taste and elevate the mind
The beauties Of the fine arts, painting and
sculpture, may find substitute in the
forms OF vegetable life NOT less curious or
beautiful. Tie beauties of the garden are
within the reach of the great mass orthc
population.
1t becomes the philosopher, The politician
,he moralist; indeed j, is incumbent ON all
classes OF society TO encourage gardening in
our republican country. Every community
must have its amusements those Of NOR
al tendency should be preferred. The oh
jectons on the score OF morals, brought a.
gainst some of the amusement Of large cities,
cannot be urged againts horticulture. 1t is
believed that public exhibition of furits
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-21

district, Mo-, which seems TO embrace tic opin
ions OF nany i'll different ections of the coultry-
Us.
Having travelled much over the states. both
west and south, and having heard much snid in
favor of DR.: Sarpins;o, s fever pills, do here
by certify that believe there has neve, ye been
any medicine offered to the public SO eficacious
IN the cure of levers as tina, wlIicI. he has prc-
pared have known many labonrinr und f.
yer and nsuc, cured il. iln course Of from "a To
4| h"uls; and all cases OF fever III which have
know, j. used il LAS never failed to effect cure
so lar as known to me, ina shorter tne thnn any
medicine have ever known used do there.
fever, "a the best remedy know II to the public.
JO..L Ii HADEN.
a fresh supply of the above valuable medi.
cine is offered for sale a, the Edgefeld Drug
Store
April 10 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-21
CATAWBsA SPRINGS.

Linz oLN COUNTY. n. CAROLINA.
'E'llE Proprietor Of this Establishment,
Il gives notice, that he is repairing and
fitting i, up AT considerable expense, and IN
Il superior stylc,and will have il ready f6rtl,e
reception ot company by the 2Oth 0CAIuv.
II is situated on The great Eastern and West
crn Line of Stages, from Salisbury via.
Lincol"ton to AsheviIle. &c. Ga stage pass
Ing there every day in the week but one).
The country around is broken and prover-
hially healthy. and besides the mineral
properties of the water. there are many in
duccmenrs to turn the attention of invalitls
and Others towards this place. Its prox-
unity to the lower rnnntry-the chcnpncss
{" i!ving-ihe excellence of the ncighhoring
society-the abundance of game, and the
rich field afforded to science, especially TO
mlncraloTy aud botany, are facts uor to he
overlooked hy the travelling world. Bu,
1t is III the mineral qualities of the Springs
that the great attraction to this spot consists.
The proprietor has no exaggerated Isis of
cures to present to the public, for he has
Just taken possession, nor would he deem
it compliment either to The good taste or
sagacItv ofthc public, to present such if he
had them. But he has the assurance of some
of'he most scientific physicians and chem
lists, to the rare and valuable proper,ies
of these Springs. In 1924. Professor Olm-
sted, (now of Yale College) made strict
analysis of this water, and pronounces it's
foreign ingredients to be: Suiphureticd Hu-
drogen, Suiph0te of Lime, .oulphate of MAG.
"esia. N1miate of Lime.
For more extended statement see his
Geological Report of North Carolina, au-
r'lorzrd hy Act of Assembly. pages I29-
30. Space will nof permit us to add the
very flariering remarks Of this gentleman.
but any one at all acquainted with the sub
lcct cannot help perceivins the peculiar a.
daptation Of these minerals to the disorders
that prevail at the South.
The Proprietor can only superadd his de-
termination TO meet patronage by an unflinch
ing attention to the we. is, wishes and cts!,
forts of his visiters.
The Springs are now!and will be through.
out the year, open for the accommodation
of travellers.
JOS. w. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
Catawha Springs, March |, 1888. CID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-06-21
miscellaneous.
BEAUTIFUL SMILE.

We never behold young and beautiful
females tending flowers. that we arc not
struck with The great ii, propria'encss oi The
association. Pure and untained by the
vices ofthe world, they are The proper guar
dians aud flung protectors Of the emblem
of the lOvclness and virtues of which they
are the living dcposories. In the spring
tide of fexisicncc, their moral and inleecu-
al endowmenls are just budding aud shoot
ing iorti while l!sir physical charms are
growing IL. that state al Ina,ured grace and
perfect fullnrs>, which is To cause them To
be loved and admired. Their feelings are
in all their freshness, ui,Cnlhcd by the
chilling influence nI disappointed hopes, OF
unrequItcd affection. and manifest them
selves with an ard0r unchecked by the die
iates Of Jealous prudence, or the wary SIG
gestions of. calculating, scll-pro,ccling in.
terest. For them To think is To give utter
ance to their thoughts, and 10 feel is to give
form and expression To tn ir motions, IS ith
IL guieicss simplicity, unconscious of The
possibility Of mI>consiruciion, and fearless
because unsusi,icious, of ilnaturcd misaD-
prehcnsion. In the hlosson,ing flower NAV
he seen ihc exquisite tinls of their own fair
ness and beanty-iu the natural tasteful
ness OF The arrangement OF its leaves and
SpTcdUlllS SlOOtS, eniDicniS Oh tnclr OW
heaven horn graccs. Whilst like them they
are lovely beyond expression, like then,
must they bloom for The appointed season.
and like hem decline into the scar and
yellow leal of existence. To both he torn,
of being is short, and cXpmscd to iuGnt.
virissitudes. The breath .i tn, no.ri w,n,t
may, ere ,nn2, scatter before il the >cr
young and tender beauties of the one. or
the scorchIng rays Of the mid days sun
cause them 10 shrivcl aud TO be roddcn
under loot, willis, of the other, all ,I,c
charms and budding promise may he tcs-
troycd by the r;lllia whisper of u ccnsorious
world. or the bIishting influences of passion
unrestrained. Far and fragile alike. il is
proper they should accompany one another:
and happy it is Tor tcr, who learns from
such con'panonsmp, how cxquisiicIv beau
riiul ~ how unspchkably delicate is female
lovclincss, which, 10 be preserved, nus, be
guarded with more than miscr's care.
BuifinOrc Imerican