davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

el1 TO much confidence i
fup rulers. Our siai4
geala Be one Oftho fui
dif5epltie Politically, s
cit and shining; -and sls
Der sIl to tie Union, a grss
which iOra long time hn
kilh &c mould and dust q
TO-, ct nov delighsing
nios Ni,h &c besutiful
contour the virios
noble people
GOVERNORS MES
this day, lay bsloIs
of His ExssIIsn
a On Tie commsDe
lon a tie Lsei
us Distinguished 81 t
aoas and peSzpicuous sy
was cbstac.sTizatbs
and herabs Governs
aoh Il nav IS gIli6ed sd
impure parlizan msa
judgment VIII estoN upon 1
praise which i 8 eminea
Governor L4Nc s 4 sis
views ST phi policy Is Il
party he Nsus
one sssie ASH peeis s
inssr sre al The S
alike ss6e6ae while he
pasrio6c snacity 70 thoss
winch belong % the indind
tie conse 4eaey. Our tins
n0t allow us 70 g into n eli
of tie message and Ne d
selYes with expressing our
81 she suggestion il il, c
following pagagraph:-I
plan g some future PERIOD q
.eIrs eilaIlnls. and 70 eolsai.
- la'9 oss @ even 'NoO..'
.ssi .lea MAJ I YOU'D
es.ees Y glRing 2 .
e1os1 circuit ana eonhdsa
sae numerous banks. alFsaay'
never we eonl
sage g tue calm ana imp
tie aaaes6ons contained 81
81 en Ressaseass,ve.
sc. ,
80.
soISieslly
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16


HleH PRrssuRE.- Tn
raised sieam enough o
nee every blockhead il =
lanns last w y.
len even the friends of
o were s. wonderfully la1
g a. 81 opinion hon
never sues
tails
e 1tico there
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-16

No. - ~ gIEps. 90
ARE still STANDING
we nave SOL -
INK &C, or
g.. distant palToz
q % send g t,l
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17
NOTICE.

MY virtue ola writ OF election lsSr-
ID ed bv ms exceilency Alexander g.
,rcNutt. Governor Of the State oi s's-
sissippi. and directed to The SheFii' o.
Madison county. ! shall procce' T.
hold an election at the several pre-
cincts oil Madison county on hlonu'!
and Tuesday the 99lih 2si DAYS o
o.,ober next. for the purpose OF elec
ling State Treasurer. To NV thr vi
|eaney caused BY the deaths l tho lion
James pbillips. ....,,,,, s,,.,s
s. VI. FL0uRNof, Shh'
August 20 1880. y"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17
EasToN HERALD
. ~ ~ry TFsfa sfaT ~
'~cg a " n ApttlB


-
TEHMss
Five dollars IN Hl
,fe end Of SIX m nilts
'.,,on will be discontinued
I.ssf,rssar are paid, ekceptat
publishers. Persons
dnconiinuc will please give
Ircf ~ irrifing.
as,ion received for q less
Il months.
ssrSTs.---lnscrted Of the
dollar per square (tcn lines
,he first insertion, and mn
Ire for each continuance.
tments which are not limit.
Manuscript. as TO the mum
hons, viii be continued IN.
ou, and charged accord.
ltIE
les Of a persona nature,
KNITTED, will be e urged
81 for every ten lines for
IN. Political circulars or
rsses, for the benefit of in
sons or companies. viii be
ADVERTISEMENTS, and at the
trrartsiSe For forty lines
liable at pleasure, ONCE a
pIlars. No contract in either
br less than one year, and
yearly.
ege Of annual advertisers is
III own immediate business ;
easements for the benefit Of
), sent in by them, must be
e square.
EAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten
hot alterable, 8 months, $40
b. do. 6 do. go
b. do. IL do. 80
4 candidates for office viii
each.
1nS WORK must be paid fer on
h letters musd De PAD, or
be attended to.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17
MISCELLAN NE on $.

GREAT NATURAL CURIOSITY.
A correspondent ot the Richmond
Enquirer furnishes the following n'' r
es,inr account Of . remarkable water
Elllin Tennessee, oteyenthc existence
OF which few, we presume, have been
aware:
The curiosity to which refer is SIT
uatcd IN the top Of the Cumberland
Ntountllns, and is there familiarity
known hgt cname OF the Cumberland
Water Fall. had frequently heard
il snoken Of by travellers who had vls.
itnd il: AMI their descriptions excited
in me very great desire 80 soc It, ms
! conceived ITO be n beautiful mira.
uro representation ofthe Falls OF ~.
qoara. have. recently. had an op
por,upi,v ofgraiiG ing this desi'e;and
| assure YOU that my most exalted pre-
cnpceriinns were more ihna realized
when had the pleasure Of viewing the
mosl interesting scene, which IS dis
,ingrisheo alike for iis beauty. and rs
via md awful grandeur. This iall Is
within two hundred yards u the stage
-o,d crossing The Cumberland noun.
tain. The pathway which conducts
4, Il. nasses over genily iac.,ocd
planc, or tho lower margin Of which
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

They ask me why | jonot wcep'
'Ihcy snymy love was chm,
ph! think that sorrow is not deep,
Because lis voice is no, siH,
The secret Pang--'h smojhered sigh,
Corrodc The heart, bat shan the eye.
II was not heauiy's power that moved,
This fond heart to adore!
/ loVct not as others loved,
And yet II loved her more,
Tor though her outward form was fair,
"ithnwas beauty still more rare.
And yet, | scarcely ought 70 mourn
The spirit early flown,
Ere 'he soft heart, by anguish torn,
Affections blight had onown,
For lmm tears, and she at rest;
~hc sufferer cannot weep the bIcst.
She sleeps where, in the balmy air,
Inexperienced wild flowers wave,
And violrts spring ID garland fair
Around her hallowcd grave,
And Wat' their sweet, their living breath
Around The silent coach Of death,
And often at the cvonmg'sc'oso
! seeh that lonely tomb,
TnieRl solitary rose
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

sue y uluiwpgl Madison &C.
Madison canrty} ApHI term 1888
h. lastrupcs, Dcs- On attachment
more Il Go. for
No 543) vs. S322e 81
John L. Hubert
ON this ilih day of May 1888
came the said plaintiffs hy their attor.
ney and theailachmrnt IN this case he
ing returned duly executed, and the
defendant falling TO appear and give
special bail and plead herein. Ii Is
therefore considered by the court that
unless the said defendant do appear
here on on before the first day Of The
ncNttermot this court give S1ccid baU
and plead herein; judgment final hv de-.
Hult VIII De rendered against him and
Tie estate attached I've sold. Its far
ther ordered that copy Of this order
together vi h specification OF The
cause of action and the amount claim.
eat as due from said defendant To said
pIainil,,S. be published IN tie Canton
Herald iur for weeds successfully.
and that nil further proceedings be
stayed herein unt'l the next term of
this court.
S. y. LIVINGSTON, Crk.
By Q. +. Pack, Dept. Cieca.
-
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17
rOETRY.

The following bantilid limos written
by Henry " llom1ns, Ne do no, rcmem.
isr cyerto have seen In print, they
Viii he found 20 coE.ain much of tha,
beNt'y and pNthos, which have thrown
such aniichcry around the poetry of his
gifted mother.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

'Gool morning, Captiag.'-The fol-
lowing "good un' IS from tao Louis
lana Journal, and shows up 20 life,
the way in which some Of our steam
boat captains are bothered. 1t al
most beats the old story OF the egg
woman upon our coast, who made the
biggest kind OF steamboat round
10 for the purpose Of bringing down
n dozen cges TO market. The Old Ia
dy said she hadn't but eleven by her,
bat that one OF the old hens was on
the nest, and if the captain would on
ly wait a few minutes she could make
out the dozen!
The story from the louisiana jour-
NIL is as follows;
Not long since cue Of our splendid
up country boats was making her way
down he majestic Mississippi, when
tire captain discovered man 90 shore
waving his handkerchief as is usual,
/ when man wishes to take a passage.
The captain Immediately rounded
to, and our customer sung out;
What have you got 70 sell cap
/ lingr -,
Nothing, cd d--n your souIF
was the reply Of the captain.
.IIavn't YOU got no whiskeyP aSE'
ed the sucker.
Yes! but what's that to you' was
the rejoipdcr.
i was thinking Iwould buy a PINT,
liz YOU would iist wait ,lli ] went
home for gourd and you'd take your
nav in wood! SAYS the sawyer ana
with that he struck a dog iro': laugR
| ina in his sleeve, no doubt u MS ot ~,
smartness, and al the wrath o. nv
captain.
variety IL the spice Of H'e' sa'i
a shoemaker, ~ he was chewing w
leather and tobacco, al u once
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

he annexed ,oIchmg lines hv thl
hcy Dr. Be.hune az thisritv, are from
the Kuigaosbocher, Tor so,t.
+. s. Gazette.
TD Ny WJrp
iar from fhanl tha ro,rn,n., hrools
Mn. nv sr;r,i oa,y -. Wa ~
10 know fLa am f,r fran ,bcr.
lnlrra,os s,yiLy hl,ts.,I r,cc
And thya.wort ncst,c.lo on nv breast.
IN dream. fl, INV r,,dce,br,co.
.>.I " 80, -.. $500 ''''' 1. '....-'
,-.- ,..l.,i sis s,li,,dc
''', .r, ''u,h ',.;r;,, ,ro,y1 around me h,
,r,,, ~ : ,''. ,.as..t,r.I sgood---
nr I w. a.. . l... ,o,, l,ya,,,,, host,
~ ,. .,...., . Az. '.,, ,ar o,lyn 900
,,...t t.,'.. fa,, In ,ri,r.,.
,nl nb J,,, n 49,, wink thee ,1onc,
'''' '''''! ''' ~
,c..c...,.Laoi m, ,,orIs ~ nroiso
~ 1'.' '..' ,,nhc"l.l c.on,.
WIZ. ,''r,o c' .o p,, IN h,1,cr Jays,
" ,t@ s"ee't' ''''''' u - , Wv! ,, ~
~, , '''' ''' .' r c.a'" ., :" h',o,y
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17
NOTICE

Present my account Tor
'aernent, as administrator
OF the estate OF Michael
deceased, on tho fourth
! October next.
q y. BENSON,
alnlsiratnr de hnn,-
non Of ". M'Caifrey.
i3a
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17
SHERlFF'S SALE.
NJ yanderhurst & co ri Fla to Oct.
vs. Term, 1928,
Peter Blackmon. Madison CIR
...,.4

cult court
BY virtue of the above stated case
tone directed. shall expose to pub
hc sale for cash at TIC rrurt house
door in the town Of Canton, on Mon
day the 29th day Of October next a
certain let in the town of Camden,
known as lot number three, situated
west Of Main and north OF Pine
streets, fronting fifty feet on Mann
street, and running back one hundred
and twenty feet Levied on and
will be sold to satisfy the above
stated case. -
S. NJ. FLOURNOY. Sh'J.
Sept. 90 l6-5l p Zee -
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

SllERIFF'S SALE.
5ho . uooch use 90 Il la. to Get.
&C. Tern. 1888, in
Is. Madison circuit
James huyken. court
dail
Harrison Jordan
rs same.
=. same
Nm A Brickcl,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

Great Misunderstanding of tho
extended power and vast possessions
Of Great Britain, the Montreal Her
aid says--"On her vast territories
the sun never sets. AS the evening
rays loreake the groves of Honduras,
the morning beams strike the spires
OF Calcutta, and before they disap.
pear from the population Of Nontre-
Al, they GLADDEN. British snhec's On
The British flag IS never struck, ana
the ships Of her navy, her wooden
walls, are floating iortresses, with
military stations floating all over the
globe, in every cline and IN every
sea-
This reminds us Of similar pas.
sage Of great beauty in one Of NJ.
Webstcr's speeches, and upon the
same subject. lie describes Great
Britain MS a "power TO which for pur'
poses Of foreign conquest, and sublu'
CATION, Rome, in the height of her
power is not to be compared--a pow
er which has dotted over the surface
Of the whole globe with her posses
sons and military posts, whose morn.
ing drum beat. following the sun, and
accompanying the hours, circles the
earth daily, with one contlnuousand
unbroken strain Of the martial airs OF
Album AIygrlser.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

incidents, which served 10 et,
ny mind feelings Of very solemn ~.
mel ncholy character. The frat was
The murder ola mar By two gamblers.
Who bad followed him from MeNinn.
vile, Middle Tcnneue, under he I'M.
preston That be was possessed Of a
large amount Of money. lie showed
!ne The spot whore they committed tho
horrid deed; Il being near to the ba.
sIn, where they decoyed their unsus.
pecung victim, under the preieneo O.
sheWinSlmihis interesting spectacle.
Suihce u to say that he was most bar.
baronSly murdered, and then dcspoiIcd
Of all he had, and his mangled corps.
waslelt exposed TO the beasts Of prev.
lie was however, soon discovered.
end received deceptinterment. The
other incident was the accidental ,Ies.
lructlon OF negro man. who having
lied lroa has master, trader, who was
taking him TO the South, and who, be-
mg pursued atnight, leaped headlnnr,
aaeoHScica,lg, over the dreadful pre-.
clplce 10 the right OF the iaIl, fuIlvono
hundred and fifty feet, and manded
his head and body against the crars
beneath. His passage from time 10 {.
ternlty was indeed short one. His
tomb rs amidst the rocks not far from
where he fell, and Contagious to bis
companion in misfortune.
must now conclude this feeble and
humble attempt TO delineate what
conceive to be enc OF the most inter.
esting and natural curiosities Of Amer.
lea. ! feel utterly incompetent to
portray Il IN such q way as TO enable
others 10 form proper conception Of
ats beauty and grandeur. | believe
that the exalted umagina,e genius Of
Byron ora Scott, would prove almost
inadequate to sGch q task. My object
IN making this communication is 10 at
tract attention 10 thsmos, interesting
scene; and to advise all those who may
hereafter have an opportunity OF wit.
Messing il 10 do 50, rs they will be
most amply rewarded. Such exhibi-
tlons Of the wonderful works of God,
are calculated to cxalt md ennoble the
feelings Of man. and produce in his
mud The strongest convictions OF the
omnipotcnce and wisdom Of his Crea,
tor. A TRAVELLER,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17


znxamm.sR,ns~s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL OF MISSISSIPPI !
| Madison county {
Putt Court at April term
| 1888
b& Coz On attachment
IIliains $3.50 IS
u day Of May 1888, came
|ntilis by their attorneys
Ehment in this case being
executed. and the delcn.
pappear and give special
herein. It's therefore
the court tiatunless the
! do appear here on or
bt day of he next term
Ind give special and pleo1
lenr final hy default will
gainst him aud the estate
bId. /, is farther order
" of Ibis order together
cation Of the cause Of ac-
amount claimed as due
Pndant to said plaintiffs,
h the Canton Herald for
Excessively and that all
edings be stayed herein
term Of this conrt.
LIVINGSTON, Cl'k.
PACK. Deputy.
MucheH, p. G.
l6-4t
~ OF MISSISSIPPI
Madison county,
putt Court at April term
1888
BIT, On attach
Us for
J. Hubert 1856 "a
th day of May 1883 cams
htltl by his attorneys an(
nt in this case being re
Executed, and tie deien
y appear and give specm
| herein. Il is therefore
y the court that unless
ndants do appear here OF
g first day OF the mex
fourt and give ST ecial bni
erein, judgment final BY
pc rendered against then
e att ched be sold. L. i
ed that a copy Of this or
pecIficatlon OF the cause o
Be amount claimed rs duI
endants to said plaIntlIl
IN he Canton Herald 80
successively and that al
Pedlngs be stayed herei,
term OF this court.
LIVINGSTON, Cl'k
I PACK, Dept'y.
Dearing, p. q.
l6-4t
" MOTTO u.
B. KENNEDY and |
Alk Err, Attorneys I'm
al Law, Canton, Miss
ltend the Circuit Court
nmds. | cake, Alfalfa m
high Court Of Errers IN
the District and Circu
'ae United States, holde
y 70, 1895. l4-ti
NOTICE.
present my account Il
ftUx.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-17

variety il the spice Of h'e' 's,'
"a shoemaker, ~ he vas chewing
leather and tobacco, al " ence
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

town and in their official capacity, put a
stop to this unlawful trade.
We know that 'to put down any vice
by superior force, is but putting aconstraint
upon human desires, whereas the thing to
be done, is to change the nature of these
desires"
The power Of moral suason, and the gen.
tle unassuning influence of personal ex-
ample, has exerted an immense Influence
upon the community in favor Of temper
ance but the sale, and indulgence in strong
drink seems now to be almost entirely con-
fined to those individuals, who are beyond
the reach ofsuch influence. Hence II seems
to us necessary, if we would advance the
cause to its ul innate success, TO close the
avenues which lead to incompetence, even
if we succeed not in extracting from its
grasp, the victims o t its power. II is GER
tainly important to check the Progress of
vice, even if we subdue not the feelings
of its yotares.
The prohlgate man is ever deaf TO the
admonitions of reason. Though aware of
the fate that awaits him, he hestates not
in his career of immortality, until he
pays the forfeit of his character, at the
shrine of dishonor. He is aware as he
yields to the alurements OF vice that thou
sands have done likewise, and that their
last days, were days of sorrow and remorse.
Perhaps he first drank temporarily of the
intoxicating bowl, and felt strong founded
confidence in the fortitude OF his nature,
but an appetite for strong drink grew upon
him insensibly, and the indulgence of that
appetite soon became habit And go
now and ask that wretched remnant Of what
was once noble, the history of his career,
and he will point you to that day when he
gloried in his might, when he imag ined
himself secure from the seductions Of evil
companions, and that he was not aware Of
his degeneracy, until the day of his re-
demption was past.
1t is fact that carnot be denied, that
if ever ntemperance is to cease from the
land, the traffic in ardent spirit must be
abandoned. Conscience should be allowed
to triumph over interest, and the merchan-
die Of spirits, should be classed with the
merchandise of blood. Dec 10, 1898.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

replied, sinking back on her straw bed.
Emma drew near. she arranged the pillow
and the bedclothes over the feeble sufferer,
but her heart was too full tospeak-Charles
observed it and felt satisfied is that
beautiful girl your bride? heard you
were married Yes, and in my mothers
absence she will not see you suffer- Bless
you G harles West-.bless you for the good
son of good mother; may your young wife
deserve you, and that is wishing good
deal for her. You are very good TO think
ofme, she said looking at Emma, and you
are just married. Charles saw that Emma
could not speak. and he hurried her home,
promising to send the poor woman coal that
night. The moment they reached home,
Emma barst into tears. My dear Emma j.
said Charles soothingly, 4 hope l have
not given you too servere shock. 1t is
sometimes salutary to look on the miseres
of others, that VIC NAV properly appreciate
orr own happiness. Here is a purse con-
tanning seventy-ive dollars, you may spend
II as you please
1t it unnecessary 10 say that the odious
Wilton kept its pl ace, but the shivering
children Of want were taught to bless the
name of Emma West. and it formed the
last articulate murmur on the lips ofthe dy-
ing sufferer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

counted the votes and declared, Messrs.--
Shaw, Barker and Perkins elected in York
Co; Holden, Gross and Humphreys, In
Cumberland one vacancy; Prince, and
Osgood, in Oxf ord ;Jaques, Reed, Erskine,
and Reed, in LINCOLN; Boutelle, Belcher'
and Dumont, in Kennebec, Heagan, and
Smart, in w aldo; Bowles, in Hancock and
Wash. Middle Dist; Comstock IN Han.
and Washington, East Dist; Emery. and
Bradley,in Penobscot; Norton in Somer-
set. one vacancy. There is no choice in
Western Hancock Dist. Mr. Stewart fails
in Somerset, by the omission of 'Jr. in
some ofthe returns. The members of Con-
gress elect are Messrs Clifford, Smith, Par
ris, Randall, Evans, Dayee. Anderson,
and Lowell
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

forfeiture of the bond, the judgment to be
rendered, and leaves the Court no discre-
tionary power And although the agreed
statement of facts authorizes the Court to
make up Judgment for such sum, as it may
adjudge due in equity and good conscience,
it cannot exercise any power thus granted
in violation of the provisions of the statute
Judgment for Plaintiff.
At the bottom of the opinion was this
direction Judgment TO be made UP by
reckoning interest on the debt only from
the Judgment to the time of the breach, oil
condition of the bond--and after breach,
by reckoning twenty FIVE per cent interest
on the debt, cost, and costs ofcommitnent
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E.:
THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. 20.

DEFALcATIoNs. Mr.. Van Buren's Sub
treasurers, are fast elucidating the conve-
nience and safety Of the Sub-treasury pro-
ject. The following defalcations, have all
occurred recently.
Sam'l Swartout, late Collector Of New
York, to the amount..of al,5o0,00o
VIM. M. Price, late Dist.
Attorney of New York eco, goo
Gen. Cratic, of the Army $4,000
Post Masters-&c. 10000
Add to the above, the official state
ment ofPet Bank defalcatians-- $500, 600
DO. of Canal Commissioners--1, 750, coo
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

SYLvEsTER's New REPORTER. This is
the title of new paper published weekly
and monthly at 1856 Broadway N. Y.
which in our opinion, is 4 very valuable
journal for our merchants and business men.
1t contains lists of all Banks with the rates
of discount-broken Banks--counterfsit
bills, together with price current. sales
Of stocks, insurance rates-state Of trade
and commercial intelligence. Persons
wishing a copy can be supplied by callisg
on Mr.. Henry Hyde, who has boon sp-
pointed agent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
From the Orleans Commercial Buatiu of Dee g.
BY the French Steamer Meteor. arrived
last night in 60 hours from Vera Cruz, in
telligence was received that the castle Of
San Juan de Ulloa was taken by the
French fleet, after bombardmcnt ofthrce
hours, with the loss of only four men by
the blockading squadron, and from four to
five hundred Mexicans.
A messenger came in the Meteor, and
hurried to Washington, being the bearer
Of important dispatches, Three Frigates.
four sloops of war, and four bomb-ketches,
si,enced l66 pieces of Mexican artillary,
in less than four hours, and killed and
wounded six hundred men of the Mexican
garrison.
The Mexicans capitulated, and we're al
lowed to retire; the fortress was immedi-
a,ely occupied by the French The Mex
lean army near Vera Cruz was four ihous-
and strong, but as the town was comman-
ded by the castle. the officers did not think
themselves able to hold it; but one thous-
and Mexicans were allowed to remain, to
preserve order.
The prince de Joinyille commanded the
sloop of war Creole. and behaved very gal
lantIy. 1t was thought the blockade would
be raised by the French. Neg citations
for peace had commenced.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

at the second trial for member Of Congress,
on Monday. 1t appears there is again no
choice. Parmenter falls short by about
500 votes. He lacked about 400 at the
first trial.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

Maine Thomsonian Recorder, is the IL
tie of new paper, devoted to the Thorn
sonian System of Medical Practice, prin-
ted in Hallowell, and edited by BENZ.
Colby Jr.
l Terms SO cents per annum.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20
NJ aking a total Of
100000

Besides the above there are many rt-
mored, and probable defalc atoms, not Ia
ken into the account. sDpTobias Wat
kins, was hardly circumstance in COM
parson!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

II w. GREENE, has retired from cdito-
siol chair oft Eastern Argus, having
disposed ofhs interest in it to CHARLES
EIoLpEn,. and JOHN APPLETON,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-12-20

We are requested by several Of our
friends in Phipsburg to state, that the De-
batting Club Of that town have decided by a
handsome majority after four evenings dis
cussion, that the American Anti-Slavery
Society is worthy the patronage of Ameri,
can citizens. We give this notice, in COM
plance with the request of our numerous
and respectable friends in that town.