davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03
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MEETING Of The B5,slti
Ne and the ad
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and use the medicn
ben a end Howard, By
81 s. the limited s.
81 Gil M dar 81 Nay nsz
~ Sore "a Main-stFeei
also requested e
en - Eecure and bFl
medical plants to
cls 81 them and q
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50ofa tie scs
at s concerned 81 a. s,
81. S
AGENT e D
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

THIS PI.AC Is, a fey
aa Need worked -
~ 81 ne same, WI Be
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Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03


he pQI
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tie I e rob
Is oa M 81
he Post ice
Persons na fcf these
Ie4 are adpr
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BACK John
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Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03
aRENABA PR0PRRTIl
the 18th day Of Apt Il.
nlfbi7f f,efis1 fgthe

the 18th day Of Apra Is
public aaction, tothe hg
ont reserve on a credit Of ], 2al
IL Mo NJ H0Il.
e Town of Grenada Ala,E
81 BE g BIS ness and fanny
aeem s wholly useless to
iogle Of Recommendation d e
tlie WEI known ADVANTAGES VIC
ees 81 pant Of heath anl g
ness So eplaenl y JUSTLY is press
IS nfe prosperity; and, IS
and man Of bE1z
speedy income
en eneu wishing to pze
q eall and eine the pro
i'ealal 81 TIE day Of sale
Grsnad Ms March u, q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

$4,000
BIBLES AND TEST MEN rs
The Bbles and Testainents 81 the Bible So
ciety Of this place have arrive d and are deposi
ted a the Drug Store Of Dr. Spllman 8 Co.
Ind viduals, Societies, Sabbath schools. B BE
Classes, &c. can be supplied On application ac-
cordng 70 the rules Of The Society
ISAAC SdD0K, sec.ry.
MEETING Of the { Colanbna Ten
nr Society, Alin hasbald r4irs nc
- tlaa ATathol;st Episcopal Chpreh-a
genes d attendance IS requested.
This following resolution, introduced at the
last meeting Of the Society, WI be DISCUSSED,
VIZ
Resolved, That the manufacture and trs
N ardent sprsts IS an immortality, and IS utterly
unitishfiabie on any oro.snd whatever.
q Moved and seconded that the resolution lie
over to the next meeting, and that inrltat.on be
glFen to al those opposed e the ground
stunned by The resolution, and those favorable
10 it, to attend and take part III he discuss on z
VIM. DOWSI q g, jr., Sec'rY.
Columbus, April 9, 1888.
ANNOUNCE5L ENEs.
We are requested By Mai. John
Williams, 70 notify bis friends, that he de-
clines being a candidate for tie Office Of
Major General rsaadd n lEssn
Congressional Judicial md
ion, b AID 24lt y
Jndlcia
We are authorized g announce j s
AlARsH ale, Esq. as candidate for lie
once 81 Circuit Judge, ofthe sixth judicial
District.
We ere authorized to announce
hlcHARD Evans ESQ. IS can ilale sf
the once at Judge OF tne sixth Dis.
trict.
" Il E.NDLEY s. BENNETT 10 al &
authorized to announce, IS ate IS
the Office Of Circuit Judge, Tor tie SKIN ia.
dicial District composed of the coontieso
Lowndes, Noxubee, KemBer Winston
and Okhbbeaa.
les g. HARRISON We S s
author zed 70 announce, IS cana s+
tne oiilceo District Attorney, coiaBo 81
the counties Of lsowndes Nox0bee. KEN
per, " inston and OlIfibbeha
We are authorseio announce nTP
az ESQ. cahdidate of lie of;ee
Ct District Attorney of he SIKH e;s
composed Of the cour IS
g lsowndes enper Winslon, Noxubse aaa
We are authorized "a anro rs
lsAyoR GIANT 81 Columbus
cate Tor the Office 81 Major &
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

fire occurred at Mobile on the 18th ut b.
which several ware houses, coach shop ano
other buildings were destroyed. less about
$4,000
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

Jones James
1olnon g VC an
joiner Caleb y&
K.
o. my oshey IA.
Master Tailor
Knowles josiah Reagl
+ cling john 4
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lawrence David
Laws I0l . T.
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ton Jas A
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Love ando IN g.
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John -
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Moore Af 49,
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Mullen q b
ifchell Elizabeth
oWars Mr Msiis
n Matthew N s.
{ May o
Ma Is Geo ~
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Mullen Mrs. Emilia re
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Andrew Rhodes 7
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Randall as Reed I.
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Stoy i
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Smell j
70 ilane SaEHds
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g.npsga 1lEs Mary 4 Tsyllr ].
s.-s R74fyrs7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

The Editor Of this paper g gam {
bis post, having necessarily been absent
for the last Two weeks. He is happy q
announce to his patrons that he viii issue
the Southern Argus IN q new dress, and
Enuch improved il SIZE as soon as ne nasl-
CATION Of Tie river will permit the steam.
boat, on which bis large size paper now. Is,
g proceed to this city
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

FoR NV lRLE We are request
ed fo say that the Steamboat Caroline, now
on her way from Mobile, viii, as soon as
the navigation Of The Tombigby viii per-
mil, leave this city dtirecs for New Orleans.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

R aI So d Sc QEic CQllIrn
bns ls ct March
1898 which aiken 81
june VII to the Post alice
nanf dead letters Persons ng ier These
letters e plesee say f1eg are adpeF
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

e are requested By Mai. John
Williams, 70 notify his friends, that So de-
chnes being candidate for tie Office Of
Major General saaad
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

Resolved, That tie manufacture and trse
N ardent sprlts IS an immortality, and s utterly
unirstlfiabie on any ground Whatever.
e Moved and seconded that the resolution e
over to the next meet and that ingitat0n be-
gIven to al those opposed e the ground
saned hy The resolution, and those favorable
10 it, to attend and take part ii the Discus oll.
yYAL DOWSIpg G, j., Sec'ry
Columbus, April 81 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

Or Our neighbors of the Democrat
and alI others concerned. are informed that
By looking II tie head of The first column q
the Argus they win see the Editors name.
While he is at bis post nothing appears IN.
dsrthe Editorial head that IS not ildited by
himself, ard be does not nows nor ey-
er did he, employ person sbehind tie cur
tain 70 assist him, rumors to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-03

lie EI4IEIlIIIJN.
The Hon s s. PENTIss has alfeady
left YicksbuFg On D tour through the State.
and wherever he goes, the people viii
warmly welcome him a letter from him
which IS now before rs, states that he viii
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

FMIiiE subscriber proposes to open n Private
Il School in this pi eco, for one Quarter, and re.
specially solicts Public Patronage. W >
He proposes 10 give instruction in the common
Englsh branches. such Reading, Spelling, En-.
glish Grammar, Arithmetic &c, for Three dollars
aud Fifty cents per quarter in tho higher English
branches, including Rhetoric, Natural Phi losoI hy +;
some of the highers Mathematics, &c; also in the
Greek and Latin languages, for Four dollars Said
school 10 be held in the new Brick School House,
near the North Church; 10 commence as soon as n
sufficient number Of subscribers is obtained. Those
wishing to patronize this school will please give liz
Their names as soon as may be.
GEO. TUBES.
Bath Dec II 1888. 2w 81
THE above named School commenced on Mon
day, the 18th inst at 9 o'clock A. M. Scholars
will still be received ifthey apply soon.
GEO TUBES.
Bath Dec 10. 1888. -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
NJ A II IL led.

In this town, on Thursday evening last by Rev
Miss Catherine E. Peitngill, daughter Of VIM. Pet
tingl Esq. On the same evening by Rev Mr. Pal
m r, Capt James ID Robinson, to Miss Mary E..
Robinson, daughter of jeremiah Robinson.
In Phipsburg by Rev Mr. Stearns, Capt Joseph
Dashell, to Miss Louisa Gushing " -;
In Gushing, Mr. Archibald Rivers to Miss Ann
Rivers
In Thomaston, Mr. VIM Hobrook to Miss Han
nah Legget.
T. Hilton; Mr. Jacob G. Orne to Miss Abigail
Ozier.
In Nobeboro, Mr. George Turkey to Miss Eliza
Hiscock; Mr. Martin l.. Chapman to Miss Lucinda
Chapman; Mr. George l.. Brunn of Gardiner to Miss
Elcy Psbury.
In Newcastle, Mr. George Chapman of Noblebo-
no to Miss Hannah Morton.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
BATH ACADEMY.

Y{4 HE Winter Term will commence on Monday
III Dec. "a when females as well rs males will
be admitted regular and systematic course OF
study having been marked ont for those who ago,
obtaining complete eduea ton, the following studies
will be pursued in the coming term:
Arithmetic, Geography, Prosody and Practical
G amman. Parker's Exercises in Composition,
Chemistry, Latin. Greek and French--with ixma
ciles in Reading, Execution, Penmanship, Ort hos
Apply. and Sacred Siusic. Extra n-truction'wi !
also be given in Book keeping, Navigation, &c. !!
Temporary scholars may BIZ admitted usual
to pursue any of the above studies. To such cs :
pecially pursue tie regular lies, as effcier
and complete course vii be given, and in as sho'
time, as at anyr other institution in the county.
u IS Mighty i'm poe,ant that all who expect to attend
,houid be in at thcommenren ent the term
S. q. GOODENOW, Principal.
Doc. 1898 3w 36,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

! CONGRESS-. In the House, Dec. 18th,
the consideration of Mr. Aiherton's resolu-
tons were taken up aud the whole ofthem
passed. The average vote on them was
yeas l56, nays 53.
In the Senate, Dec. 10, an animated de-
bate sprung up on bill introduced by Mr.
Wright, from the Committee on Finance,
for the further postPonemcnt of the fourth
instalment, in which Messrs Clay, Benton,
Niles, Preston, Tallmadge, and Calhoun
took part. The further consideration OF
the bill was postponed. Mr. Wright gave
notice that he would on the next day ask
leave to introduce a bill more eifectually to
secure public money in the hands of officers
and agents Of the government, and to pun
ish defauters. The Senate then adjourned
over until Monday.
In the House, the following resolution
was presented by MIR Adams, and read
Pesolved, That the powers of Congress
being conferred by the constitution Of The
United States no resolution of this House
can add to, or deduct from, them.
1t was objected to, and motion to sus-
pend the rules for its reception was mega
lived. Mr. Wise made an effort to offer a
series OF resolutions denying the right OF
Congress to interfere with the subject OF
slaves in any shape whatever, and claim
ing the right ofslaveholders TO pass through
the free states with their slaves, without
interruption. The effort was unsuccess-
ful, as was also the case of Mr. Slade of
Vermont, who submitted resolution as
serting the power of Congress to abolish
slavery and the slave trade in the District
of Columbia. The House then, having
elected the Rev. Mr. Reese as its chaplain,
adjourned.
CoNGREss-Dec. IA. The Senate did
not sit this day. The House was employed
most ofthe day on the disposition of some
abolition petitions Abolition will be a
standing dish Notwithstanding all the rule:
that the House may adopt Mr. Pickens
Of South Carolina rendered his thanks to
Mr. Anterior, for his manly support Of south
ern rights in this matter.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

mob was directed at him, as Speaker of the
Senate, he thought it would be most pru-
dent to be absent, hoping by that means to
allay the excitement.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says:--"Col.
Michael G. Edge, of Cumberland county
was shot at as he was passing along ole OF
our most public streets, on Friday night
last. 1t is supposed that he, was taken for
Mr. Penrose, Spe aker of the Senate"
In the Senate, on Tuesday, the papers
relating to the election were presented by
the secretary Of state, with a ,communica-
ton, showing that his conduct has been
correct.
A committee was appointed by ballot on
the contested election to a seat IN the Sen
ate, three wings and four ofthe other side.
The majority for the new constitution
was found to be 1919.
A company of volunteers arrived from
York On Monday, but were dishanded ,hav-
ing cone without orders. 1t appears that
that they came at the instigation of Mr. Dill
Ter, one ofthe provisional government
or insurgent party.
Dispositions were taken on which to found
warrant for the arrest of Diller.
Harrisburg was quiet on iuesday
although the two Houses of Represents
tives were still organized.
Gen. Patterson had issued general or
der, stating that he had force enough TO
preserve order, and that no more Of his d.
! vision should leave their homes.
The Philadelphia papers of Friday NOR
ming contain Harrisburg letters of the 18th
inst All was quiet. The Speaker of the
Senate on that day announced the Standing
Committees. The votes for Governor were
officially canvassed, and it appeared that
David r. Porter, v B. had received 1877,
S21 votes, aud Joseph Ritner l22, 325.
Porter's majority 1896. The Van Buren,
House sent proposition TO the Senate to
go into Convention for the choice Of U S.
Senator. he Senate declined the propos-
itlon.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
ARRIVALS, cLEARNcEs. &c.

ARRIVALS, cLEARNCEs. &c. .st.s
At Matanzas 18th, barque Cuba, toyer Charles
ton.
At Martinique Nov, I6. sch Napoleon, ballard
for Boston soon
Sailed fro n Havana 2s,h, brig Corvantes, Isley
for New York.
Ar at Barbados Oct IS, brig Taleyrand, Flitner,
Bath.
Ar at .Apalachicola 2sth uIt. sch Caltao, Allen,
Bath. via Key IVES: and Tampa Bay.
AratN Orleans LIST, ships Tamenend, Portland,
Liverpoo; Byron, Purnton, Bordeaux
Ar at N London 9Th, brig Uncle Sam, Thomas
ton for N. York.
Ar at " Wilmington 9TH, brig Taeyrand Fncr,
Trinidad; Cornea, Gray Guadaoupe; James Nil
lay, It homas; Llewellyn, Adams, Msriugalante;
Gilpatric, Charleston.
CT at N Orleans 4th, ship Rochester, Owen, Ha-
vre. Ar 9th, Sch Cavalier, Allen, homas,on.
At Trinidad 22d ut brig Charles, Thomas, of
Buth from It Jago ar 2 days before.
Ar at Charleston 9th, brig Zealand, Spaulding,
1homaston CT sch Ceyon, Delano Mobile.
At at N. York 18th, ship Nance, Nichols, N Or
leans Is; brig Corvantes, Ilsley, Havana.
Ara Newport l4th, Shearer. Hicks, homaston;
Pocahonas, Fate, and WIN. Henry, Umer, do;
Cordelia Anderson, Camden, all for N. York.
Ar at Boston 10th sch Content, M'Carty, West
port;
Towed to sea from N. Orleans 9Th, ship Roches-
ser, Owen, for l'avre. Below, two ships, one sup
posed to be tie Manchester.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
commissioners Notice.

WET L tie subscriber, having been appointed
Wv by tho Hon. Nathaniel (roton, Judge Of
eIrobate for the County Of Lincoln, 10 receive and
examine the claims OF creditors 10 the Estate Of
Aaron Hilton late Of Wicassct in said County,
yeoman. deceased, represented iisolven do herel''
give notice, that six months are allnwed to said cred
Itrs 10 bring in and prove their elans; and that Nc
shall attend that service at the Office Of the Rrei'-
Ter of Deeds in the Court house in said Wiscasse
the last Tuesday of March. April and May next al
two o clock p. NJ. on each of said days.
WARREN RICE o.
JOHN B. NANCE '0m s. =
Wilson's ct Dee 3 'S}9 4W 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
HElesiala Psargative Pills
or UNIVERSAL EYEDICL.N'E of th
North american Collage of Health,

NORTH .4,acracdn Collage Of Health,
7 his assertion may stare the reader and appear
to him absurd and ridiculous yet nevertheless it
is true. v hat is diseased When properly coasid-
cred it is only EFFORT OF NATURE to eXpel
from the body some offending cause We so
constituted that there il constant tendency in
ture to expel or throw off whatever is injurious to
health, I his is done by urn', stool, sweat expec
toration vomit SC, these the sewers of the
body through which all the useles and decayed
matter is carried off; and so long as they kept
open, so long will the body continue in health.
But when from eating improper food, other causes
the bowels become costive, sudden transition from
heat to cold, the pores of the skin become closed
any of the other dans become DISTRACTED, evil
conseq fences sure to follow. The fonl matter
viii h should es ape by these outlets instead of
passing off, as nature intended is retained in the
body and either putriies the stomach, or is taken
up sy the absorpent vessels and added to the crcu-
tenn, IN the blood, is disease in latent form. II
metmes appears harmless for while, but ma
ture always ON the alert discovers the intrnders
and Immediately commences a struggle for their
expulsion, 1t will be observed in order to accom-
psh this undertaking she always directs her efforts,
TO THE OPENING OF THE .N:aTUR-
III Drains OF THE CODY The blood is
qnickened in its circulaton-t PUSHES with violence
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
WHOOPING COUGH.

Mr. EDIroR,-The above disease is often
checked by proper remedies:
Take four onces Of Paregoric and dis.
solve one half once extract of Citua in the
same; give to child ten years old, one
common tea spoonful, morning and night;
at the same time use friction with some slim
ulating liquid between the shoulders such
as Tincture of Cayenne, or Garlic STEPPED
in vinegar. AN OLD PRACTITIONER.
Gospel Banner.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

through the system, and breaks through all opposi-
ton This increased action commotion, is called
fever Nature always exerts herself in proportion
to the amount of labor she is compelled to peri rm;
therefore as the body is more less loaded with
corrupted humors, so will the commotion be more
or less volent-If nature be totally neglected or
counteracted in her ellsts to remove offending mat
ter, (dsease) it is not wonderful that under such
circumstances the body should sink under the con-
aict Assisting nature should be our chief study,
and for this purpose no medicine ,eiI be found so
efectual as the
s. INDIAN PURGATIVE PILLS,
as their ELECTS extend to every of the natur. al
drains Whilst under its influence; the body aciH
be kept in gentle but eGectunt perspira'ion.
The blood will throw off the grosser particles of its
impnriiy into the bowels from which it will be ex-
PEELED by the purgative quality ofthe Pills. And
under every circumstance, if properly persevered
with, il is impossible but that every disease must
yield TO their powerful influence.
Thus briefly have we endeavored to address
selves to the understanding of the reader 1t is
universally known and acknowledged that the lndi-
the most skilful in the of seases OF
any people in the world; apd common sense teaches
us that the herbs that spring spontaneously from our
native soil if properly compiled and applied to our
sttutions.--Therefore when Coupled with the
above) we assure the reader that the
INDIAN PURGATIVE PILLS
GRE sLMPLY.4 COMPOUND OF FOUR SIM
PIE HERBS, NOW IN UNIVERs4L USE BY
THE NORTH .3.NERIC,4.N INDIANS, we trust
he is convinced of their supnrior qualities and there
fore competent to the of every durable disease.
:U@PRINCIPAL OFFICE for the New Eng
land States for the sale of the above Valuable Pills.
Nol9S fremont Court street Boston.
PRICE rs CTS. PER ROX WITH FULL
DIRECTIONS.
| sETeAll communications applications of Agon-
eies, must be addressed thns-"N. E. Office, N. A.
College of Health, 1913 fremont Street Boston.
Mass"
19S FREMONT STREET.
For further proofs fthe efficacy of the INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS and a list ofthe AGENTS for
tina sale Of the same, advertisement on the out
side Of this paper.
Henry HYDE Agent for Bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

LATE FROM CHIL,.--By the bark Phillip
ii one we have dates from Lima to the 25th
of August. The castle of Callao was still
in possession of 1900 troops in the interest
Of Gen. Santa Cruz, who was himself said
to be within twenty days march of Lima,
with 5000 men.--A reinforcement of 1000
men were to be sent from Chill to the sup
port ofthe army in Peru. Express.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

ANOTHER EXPLOSION. By an axpress slip
from the Naichez Courier, of December
4'h, we have intelligence Of the destruction
ofthe steamboat Augusta, with the death
or INJURY Of nearly all the passengers and
crew.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
TO DELINOUENTS.

All persons indebted to this Office for papers, jobs,
ad, ertizing must settle up, and DOWN forth
with. This is reasonable and just, and of course
needs no apology.
N. d. Our sincere acknowledgements to all such
rs have paid up.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

appointment by the President By and
wih The adrice aud consent ofthe Senate.---
Benjamin F. Butler, of New York, Attor-
ney ofthe United States for the Southern
District of New York, in the place of VIM.
NJ. Price, removed
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
SPOKEN,

Nov 23, lat &c, lon IA, bar que Galle, steering
w.
Dec 8, lat 80 27, brig Clintsa, Thomasion for
Charleston.
25 miles off the Mobile Bar, sch Dobin, Of Cam
den
Nov Is, on Panama Banks, brig Vincent, Thorn
aston for New Orleans
Off Dang Key, (no date) ship Manchester. Pos
worth, from L ath for N. Orleans.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
From Bath to Augusta-Direct,
NEW LINE

YEyIIE Subscriber, informs tho public that no has
RI established line of Stages from Bath, through
Bowdoinlam, Richmond Village GARDENERS and Hal.
lowal, to Augusta. For tie present, he will leave
Bath every Tuesday Thursday, gnd Saturday, at
o'clock in III, morning; Returning, will leave
Augusta every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
o'clock in the morning.
Books kept at the Elliot House. +;
vAsCiL DtPINKHAM,
Dec 5 g If Sc.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
DIE D..

In Waldoboro, Mrs Sophia, relict of the late HIr.
John Fitzgerald, and eldest daughter of Capt. An
drew schenck formerly of Frankfort, Germany.
In I homaston, MIR. Jabez Morse, aged so.
in Union, Mrs. Love w wife of MIR. Seth Miller,
aged 40.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

MARINE LIST.
e. % Ns n O. II ESog I"sF .
ARRlV led.

Dec ~. Brig Halcyon. Donnell, Boston;
Sch Charles Bishop, Providence;
Soop Patriot, Johnson, Portland;
Dec IA, Sch Helen, Wood, Boston.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
CLEARED.

Dec IA. Brig Lexington. Perry, Natanzas;
Sch Jasper, Randall, Ga weston; !
Dec IS. Sch Ganges, f. A. Lemont, ST. Domingo.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
DISSOLUTION.

YEVHF Coparinership heretofore existing betweeni
n III, subscribers under the firm Of Klchardsof;
& McCobb, was, this day Dissolved by mutual con
sent.
ORVILLE RICHARDSON,
HENRY b. McCOBB.
New York, Nov. 18th, 1888. 2m36
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

"A NATURAL REMEDY-Applica--
6Le to our Constitniions-an compefent 10
cure every Carab!e Dissasc-may be found
in The
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

Commodore ]. J. Nicholson of the U. S.
Navy, died at his residence in Baltimore,
on Wednesday evening, of apoplexy, after
few hours illness
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
AFFAIRS AT HARRISBURG.

Mr. Penrose, Speaker ofihe Senate, who
had been absent several days from the
Senate Chamber, resumed the chair on
Monday: On calling the Senate to order,
he said he owed them an apology for his
abyence, which he gave by stating. that
pegceiving that much Of the fury Of the
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

DEATH OF COMMODORE NICHOLSON. II
is stated in the Baltimore American that
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
A NNU AES.

FEyHF Token and Atlantic Souvenir, for 1922
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