davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
.UFSCELL.f.V'EOE y.
From the .Nep York Mirror.
The Three BRIDES.

aDo you see" SAID the sexton, those
three hilIoeks yonder, side BY side There
sleeps three brides Whose history am about
% relate. Look there, sir, on Wonder ball
you NAV observe little desoiaie house
with a strangIing fence 10 front, and a tes
sluuied apple trees on the ascent behind Il
1t is sadly out Of repair nov, aud the gar.
den is all overgrown with weeds aud BRAN
bles, and the whole place has a drsolafe
appearance. II the wind were high now
you might hear be old crazy shutters flap
ping against the sides, and the wind lear
Ing the gray shingles of tie roof Many
years ago, there lived Va that house an old
man and his son, who cultivated the few
acres Of arabic land which belong to it.
"rhe father was self taught man deep
" versed in the mysteries Of science, and,
as he could tell the name Of every flower
that bIossoned 10 tbs woods and grew IN
the garden, and used to SIT up late Of nights
at his books, or reading the mystic story OF
the starry heavens, Inen thought he was
crazed OF bewiiched, aud avoided hun, aud
even hated him as the ignorant ever shun
the gifted and enlightened. A few there
were, and among others the minister and
lawyer and physician oithe place, who show
ed sons Willingness 10 afford him counte
nance, but they soon dropped his acqpain-
lance, tor they tound the old man some
what reserved. and moreover their VANITY
was wounded BY the extent of his knowl.
edge. To the minister he would quote the
Fathers and the Scriptures m the original
tongue, and showed himself we'll armed with
the weapons Of polemlcal controversy. lie
astonlshed the lawyer with his profound &C.
qualuiance with Jurisprudence and the
physician was surprised at the extern OF his
me zeal knowledge. s. they all deserted
him, and the minister, from Whom the old
man differed 10 some triing point d doc
trine, spoke very shghtlugly Of hius and
by and by all looked upon tie self edDcated
farmer wlih eyes Of aversion. But he hi.
tie cared for that for be derived hls conso.
la,ion from lofaef resources, and IN the un
tracked paths Of science found pleasure
as 10 the painless woods He instructed
his n N all has lore--lhr langu,ges, hrer.
atufe, history, philosophy, science, were
unfolded, one By one, to the enihnsta Sic
son Of the SOLITARY. Years rolled away and
the Old man died. lie dtad when a slotn
conyulsed the face Of nature, when III. wlnd
hosed aroupd hts sheltered dwelling. and
the lightning played about the roof: -,
though he went 10 heaven "a fau-~l
iy, TIE vulgar though' aud "a s'IiIat The I
Evil Ooe mad claim.d bis owr z 1.-The nun.
der and commotion n the elcm - can /
not pant TO you the grlef ofE von at the
beres euIen, lie vas, f1r-Sie, AZ one I
distracted. The minister Ct and utter /
ed few cold and holy phrases IN h. ear,
and a few oelghbors impeIod by cur -ty T
TO zee the interior Of the oid mdu's dweiAog.
came to bis funeral. With a proud aud
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03

Steam Boat Fare.--A An lrshman, with
his wife and child, wishing 10 sevure a deck
passage down the OHIO river, made appiIca
ton to the capts,n ola steamboat, ~ The tol.
lowing manner:
Gaping ARE you the mate
10 be sure nol-bul what Is wanting Z
What doyou charge for deck passage
Cor three Of u up 10 Cincinnati
-Four dollars a piece
-Four dollars pace l-Bu, that's dear.
We'll Gaping, do on ate Cs or DO Nc
ate ourselves
Ia, Yourselves 10 be sure.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
The Printing Business.

All Of Which can be furnished at short notice. Of
as good quality and on a. reasonable terHs as any
other establishment
Common & COOK.
Corner Of Nassau and Ann streets, lNtr YORK
u PfoPrie,ots Of newspapers printed within
any part Of the United States OF the Cahtdas, Who
gill copy the aboye advertisement three times and
forward copy containing the same, III be en-.
titled to their pay IN any type cas at our Foun
dsry provided they take tale he amount OF lhti,
bills 10 type
June 81 1893
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
Patent Steam
FEATHER RENOyATOR
ron
Heath aIid ErOno,,,u

VIE sub~criocfs having purchased the
right Of Oslne the above Machine in
the county Of Meckleuhurg, respectfully IN.
form their friends and the pubic generally,
that they have one IN operation IN Charlotte
where any one in The town or ITS VICINITY
can have their beds renovated. The pso.
bic IN tn" country are informed that they
intend to VISIT every neighborhood m short
tune, 80 that all may have an opportunity OF
testing l's utility. For further particulars
see handbills.
A. MONTGOMERY.
q. w. HOUSTON
May H. 1874. gsff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03

uIsIfttITU. ne WIHIsItf q ? an1 uHer-
ed few cold and holy phrases in hl. ear,
and frT oeighbors impeIIod by e-lty
TO zee the Interior Of the oiJ md1's dweiAog.
came to bis funeral. With proud aud
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03

Map 1879
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
EDaH u0Hr InIfs /.
BITCIIERING.

VIE .ubocr,ber respectful.
~ 5.:: e; :.$ !; +. ;::, !:
abau, 90 mlddlr q July, and promises to
supply the cuIzens three time. WreL 9Th
good BEEF Tie HOPES by close attention
to business, aud tie desire 10 please. 10 en-.
title himself to liberal share Of patrnnaee
VI 5. ALEXANDER.
June !. 1893 4go,r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
Wanted.

u or 3 Journey mea Cabinet Makers
10 workmen Of sober sud stend, ba,
e''s constant work and good wages will be
gwen No others need apply.
Charlotte, May /, 1893. 0C,1 ''''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
Two thousand Metal Ornaments,

Bass rnle, vf various thickness. asirgnnast
cal and Ph slgus, metal and brace clashes
from io.F sms long. great primer and double
plea scr Is on inclined body, diamond ADD nsnoa.
rel, iHiou, breyis', long pfiuer aud other blacks
nonpre'i, minuiDn aud brewer, Greek. Hebfc~
and Sa1sn.
A large variety Of Ornaments, calculated par.
ticaatly for the Spanish and south American
markets Spanish, French and Portggusss accent,
itrnishtd to order nHh ersry other arfiei. nal,
uFe Of IN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
Strayei

&C. Strayed
o.M K+NROM the subscriber living
0Sj 7 miles above Concord, on
se-ss%sxAsz he old stage road. on the first
of Apnl last. bay MARE, about or 9
years old, about l4l hands hlgh, left eve
out and blaze IN her iorhead and marked
WITH the saddle good deal Any person
taking up said Mare and giving me inior.
nation d the same shall be literally re-.
warded for their trouble.
MICHAEL WALTER.
June II, 1888 HIts
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03

large ard beautiful COLLECTION Of F7opsfs.
from Pcafl 2 seven hae. Pea, sana Of aAjcl sfv
not 70 " iousd ~ ans ether speoime0 a nsw a..
.oftmeat q ornamental dashes variety of card
Border, near
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
NOTICE.

A Ill. those indebted 10 le Il, Va
4 IA Book account, are reqge,'el
toward and pas before CT dsfrgl8
gust Court IL my abser VI 4
Euard will attend % ns twea q
hepsc. W y tiI&4Nu
J1Hs ~. ISIS H1W
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-08-03
To Printers and Publishers.
FENIlE Subscribers have just completed tear
n new Specimen Boek q hghi faced
Book 81 Job Printing Types.
FfOtrerS ana Ornaments.

The cott.nt. e. Whleh arc hCrteub PatuCuiafs)
gwen
Diamond, Pfatl, nos !, and 2
Agate, nos l. 2 ans 3.
Agate on Nunp1reil body
Nouyaroll nos /. ,, 3 apd g.
Ninignyttc, nos l. and ?.
Mlniou. nos. /. , 3, and {,
N,uion, On Brewer Dolt.
Brewer % Nlaion t-rdg.
Brewer, ao.. !, ,. su5i,
Brewer Ga Bufgo,, body,
BREWER on Long Psi.uef BODY,
Bafgols Oh Bfrypr BODY,
Bgrgos, nas !. :. 3 ana &
BJfgois on Long Primer totr
Ling Prtncr Ba- and l.
Long Primer 20 Small Pea body,
snail Pics, nos and ..
Pies on Small Pea body,
Pics, nos !. 2 aod 3,
Pea or Eas.l-h bsdg,
English, ma. / aud 9,
Greet Priaer, Paragon, double Eaglish,
Double Paragon, Cannon,
Five hne Pea 10 tSeay.
light Joe Plea, gothic condensed g. IS.
Sever l'ne and ;sa line PEA ornamental,
6, :, 9, IL aad 3 line. PIcs shaded.
:, ~ - aad II !snes antique shaded.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

~
umph and perpetuation Of the Democratic
dynasty to depend solely upon an exag-
gerated notion ofi,s power and dominion
and they have not failed to act the part
demanded by this principle. Like the
destroyer Of tho Ephesan Temple, they
conceive that fame, based upon eminent
deprayity, is better than no fame at all
and they have, indeed, distinguished them
selves in the annals of infamy and false.
hood. For such corrupt minions and prof
ligate demagogues, the pen of man avail
eth not. Nothing but the deeP-toned
thunders of a bleeding country can hush
the reckless clamor and Infamous effu-
sions of such malignant Daemons. G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

Mississippi Union Bank,--We have a
letter from Jackson, dated the Esd inst,
which announces that the Bank Managers
held meeting on Thursday last, and cleo
ted the following pera'ns :--fIon. HIRAM
G. RUNNELs, President; JOHN GILDART,
Esq, of the city of Jackson, Attorney for
the Bank; and Gen. CHAs. M. PRICE, Clerk
The election for three Commissioners,
to sell the Bonds, was to take place on Sat
urday last. The following gentlemen were
spoken of as candidates :--Hon. A. l.. BING-
AMAN, Of Adams county; DR.. WIN. NJ. GwIN,
of this city; Judge PINcKARD, ofVicksburg;
and Col. VIM. II. shelton, President of the
Brandon Bank Free Trader.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
MARCH OF DEMOCRACY"

How strikingly do we see displayed, in
the party in power, that degeneracy Of
character, often engendered by long ca.
rcer Of prosperity and uninterrupted tri.
umphs, which will conceal any sudden re,
verse Of fortune, or unfortunate disaster,
at the sacrifice Truth. Their desperation
completely eclipses that Of the Frcnchman
Mt the battle Of Waterloo, who, after the
sun Of Napoleon had set in night, seized
one Of his arms, that had been shattered
by a cannon-ball, wrenchsd it of, and OK
claimed at the same time, spine PEmpe-
rsur jusqn' a Ia mort" Tho Democrats
who have been for years wallowing in the
rich luxuriance Of arbitrary power, and
jpdulgiHg a wild, liceriiOus, and unbridled
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
TO THE RESCUE.
Our honor, our character as State and a
people are at stake.

PCVPtN "'N w S''N''N'
Messrs. Prentiss and Word have issued
a Circular, addressed to their fellow citi-
zens of Mississippi, in which they again
place themselves before their constituents,
to abide by their decision. There is not a
moment to be wasted. We call upon the
friends of right and Of justice, and the en-
emes Of all usurpers and demagogues to
array themselves in firm phalanx to sup
port the candidates Of their choice. The
contest is one of principle and honor; and
patriotism and justice alike implore our
aid. We call upon Messrs. P. and w. TO
go forth among the people, andbefore that
Ugh tribunal TO meet, face to face, with
heir antagonists, and contest their rights
with the same lion-heartedness and fervid
eloquence with which, in the National
Councils, they combatted the usurpers and
drove them with disgrace from their strong
holds Ti- Weekly Conrier.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

In the Planter of last week, we notice
an address to the public purporting to be
from our Munchausen Post Master, P. B.
Van Norman. The address bears on its
face the stamp Of falsehood. There are
two statements which concern us as con-
ductors Of public Journal-these alone
we will notice.
LIST. In his communication to the Plan
ter Of the 18th ult., Mr.. v. stated that no
mailed Advocates ten days old; and in his
address to the public, he acknowledges that
the package alluded to, was in his posses
sion at half that age.
End. We heretofore stated that Mr.. V.
told the publisher of the Advocate, that the
Natchez Mail left Liberty on the Monday
preceding his communication to the Plan
ter of the 18th ult., at six o'clock, A. NJ,
when it had not left until several hours af.
ter he had so stated. Mr.. V. says this con.
Versation is msrepresented grossly by US,
and in proof thereof, he says, that "Mr. NJ.
M. Whitney says, that on the day alluded
to, being Friday, chez gave him the mail.
bags, he being contractor for the route,
after contract time" We stated distinctly
that Monday was the day alluded to, and
1t is SO stated in the extract from the Ad-
vocate, which Mr. V. quotes immediately
preceding the Introduction OF Mr.. Whit.
ney's testimony. Mr.. v may give the
mall-bags to the contractor every Fridau
after contract time for ought we know;
but 1t is singular way of proving that
he didn't tell the publisher Of tho Advocate
ialsehood in relation to Mondays mail.
Such absurditles are their own refutatien.
Although Mr.. V. may have found one
man to say that he considers him as a man
OF "oaTacity," he will find very few candid
men, who will say that they consider him
a man OF reraciLy. We shall treat with
silent contempt any thing coming from this
striker of Amos relating to us personally;
and we shall not condescend to carry on
controversy with man that we consider
utterly destitute Of truth, and who we be-
lieve, in this community, bears the name
of a common liar. Except to notice abuses
in Office, we shall not again trouble the
readers of the Advocate with ''the Mum
chnusen of Amiten 6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

Some of the Democratic journals have
hung the banner Of Claiborne and Ghol'
son on the 'outer walls The Gallatin
Star has inscribed on its banner, the names
of Gen. Brown of Copiah and Gen. Bar
ton Of Marshall. The Star wants Prem
tiss & Word beat, but thinks that Cla-
borne and Gholson can't do it. We think
the Star judges rightly and if the Demo
Gratis attempt to sustain Claiborne g. Ghol-
son, unless we have mistaken the spirit of
Mississippians, they will find not only their
banner but their candidates hung on the
outer wall, S.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
PiCAYIINE.

we have received the first number o.
the weekly Picayune published in New
Orleans, by F. A. Lumsden and G. w
Kendall, at five dollars per annum in adj
Uance. 1t is very respectable in size, and
contains an unusual quantity of reading
matter. To those who are fond of fun
news, general intelligence, and good sense,
we recommend the Weekly Picayune. s,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

Gov. McNutt has issued his proclama-
ton, commanding the Sherifs ofthe differ
ent Counties to hold an Election on the
Esd and Gath of April next, to fill the va
cancy in the representation in this State,
created by the late decision Of Congress. s.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

der the patriotic people Of Inc State. Blu,
Il will ere long be decided, andif Clai-
borne and Gholson are chosen, u prefer
ence to the honorable gentlemen,i Prentiss
and Word, then may we say, farewell to
Mississippi Republcanism. ,,,r
NATIVE OF ANTE.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
IaIR NRHHs

The Legislatures ofTennessee and Penn
sylvania, have instructed their Senators
and Representatives in Congress, to vote
against the Sub-Treasury bill. Senators
Grundy and Buchanan have declared that,
although they are in favor Of the bill, they
will obey the instructions. s.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

0~rWhat's the chiefend Of Democracy
To serve the party and yet into office il
you can!--Nev Orleans Merchant
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-27
From the Louisville Journal.
THE WESTERN GIRLS.

Oh ssll me not Of peerless girls
Who breathe the air Of Grseian Isles,
Whore brows are swept by raven eurls,
And looks tell love 10 answering smilss.
Bot give mo those whose cheeks are famed
By the wild winds here in tho west,
Whose thoughts sublimc in accents bland
Rsvive ones visions Of the bles..
Our western girls mos: surely are
Tbs comliest children of their sex,
And skiliful TOO. beyond compare,
In arts ;aas please you or perplsx;
!" al. t.oys as radiant as the morn,
And eyes that glance like stars at eve,,
Ons LOOK can strike your hopes forlorn,
Or I'll your hsarts with dreams of heaven.
Their lips are sweet as lu.e Of love,
When minstrel wakens up its own,
And every word the soul can move
With feelings which It's bliss to own.
In form they're delicate and 1.-THE,
Aad easy as the swaying reed;
And i'll each action chas,c and bli.he,
And graceful as ,he fawn al speed.
lie. poets hymn ideal grace,
And sing of smiles beyond all price;
And vow in every form they trace
A vision fresh from paradise;
he need no spirits from the deep,
To fill our minds and make US blest-
Our fanciss home, here IN the Vest.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-27

"HArs ORA grave discussion has been
held in the Massachusetts House Of Representa-
s.ves on an order to inquire into the expediency
of requiring that the members should 81, with
their hats Of. The order ,ras lost.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-27

THE CHoLERA.-The n. Y. Commercial has
files Of the Amsterdam Courant to the 26th of
November. The Cou1ant Of the Goth contains
extracts from the Prussian Courant, published at
Berlin,) of the 14th of November, which says
that the number of deaths BY the cholera, for the
twelve weeks previous, was 1872. For the last
"a hours, no new cases. The Courant of the
new cases.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-27

BLACK STOCKS were invented By, or for George
18th, to conceal the marks which the Kings Evil
had left in his neck. 1t is said that the present
Queen has an aversion to them; if SO, farewell
to them with all their comfort and ncatness
White cambria will soon be on the rise.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-27

THE SMALL BILL LAW PAssED.--By a slip from
the Albany Argus, we learn that at II O'Clock on
Tuesday evening, the Assembly, by vote Of
ninetytro ten, passed the bill to repeal the law
prohibiting the circulation Of small bills. ma
jority of the Van Buren, men, it appears, did not
vote either for against the bill. Previous to
its final prssage, Mr.. Mann renewed the amend
ment which he offered in committee Of the whole,
providing for suspension Of the prohibitory law
fer one year, instead of its repeal Lost, II to
90 Several other amendments offered, all
of which were rejected by majority equal to or
greater than the abovc.-[ New York paper
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
WATASEA!

N In liam Remedy for Consumption, Splitting of
IA Blood, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Whooplns Cough,
and diseases Of the Lungs generally
One Of the most valuable compounds ever yet pfefar-
ed for the ncipent stages of Consumption and Tor the
removal of diseases of the lungs generally, as also for
scroiua, is the H0tdSia.
note from Rev. J. Spauding, Secretary OF the
Western Education Society, received by the pro-
prietor Of the Watasia, certifying happy effect in
Of cough attended with pain IN the SIDE ana
breast and threatening to end in consumption VA us
ing the above medicine, the cough ana pam nave dSaP
pe'''''' SIGNED j. SPAULDING.
The following in letter to the proprietor, Is from
medical gentleman Of extensive praciice III New ork
and who has, for year past, had disease Vi inc lungs
accompanied with hemorlagc; =.
81 have prescribed the Watasia in many cases with
success and Of this am conidcn that the medicine Is
of the great value in all eases OF Scroinm' accom-
panied with disease Of the Lungs II has Deen oi great
service to me, and believe, without IT. snoai9 now
be confined in my room" A. SPA uLDINu, W ~
Another has been received from physician Of hlassa-
chusetts:
Dear SirI am obliged to You for the recipe Tor
making your "Watasia % From my knowledge OF the
medicinal properties of each article in the compouhn'
was induced to try for Asthmatic cough and INSTRUCTED
respiration with which | had been atict more 'ian
three years. | have taken nearly one bottle MY cough
has subsidized, respiration is free and easy am can "
say feel enlircly well. ]. BARROWo' M -,
viii relate two or three facts taken from .''o "a9
child of H. F., IA. Had whoopmg cough; third wech
of its progress paroNisns and daily increasing III
severity. knowing the component parts OF inc -" d.
iasia" and Judging that one or two articles III ''e CUM
pound were Indicated and believing that compounded as
they wee they would be efficient than II gwen a.
lone | was induced to prescribe one small teaspoon
f four times day. The cough was al once pai'a'ea'
declined and ceased entirely i'll about Two weeks.
Case second-child offs b.. offs. Proracted moo,
ing Cough, ? months standing; about II paroNiSns IN
ri hours coughing and whoopng vnlent vomiting loss
of Appetite enlaciaion, slecpcssness &c Prescribed
Watasia, with the confident expectation that 1t would
afford relief at the end of week learned that the pa
ent was decidedly better. In about two weeks the de-
gh:ed father called house, reported his child well,
and desired bottle OF w aasa for his neighbor, al'c;-
ed with cough.
Case 81. A young man called at my house almost
meahcss and VIII esng with Asthma, and desired bot
tie of Watasia renarkng that he had been necessarily
almost an hour walk ing mile and that If he could
receive as much benefit from the ''WataSia at Fad hr
neighbour he would not value the dollar In two or three
weeks he called and very CHEEKY said, u nave
walked all the way from c. f. at ordinary pace, ana
feel no Inconvenience. want "A bottle for Mr. .,
my neohlor who also has the Asthma"
JOHN WILKINSON.
Bath July Goth 1888. II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
SHIP CHANDL E r Y.

A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
"a and for sale by ZlNA HYDE g. Co, Front
street, Bath; including C0RbAGE, Manila and
Tarrcd, from The manufacturers OF Plymouth, Mar
bchcad and Boston, by the gang or retail.
Sail Cloth. Duck and Irvine of most descriptions.
.4.NCHORS Of all sizes, warranted.
CHAIN CABLES, Sheets and Ties OF Boston
manui,rturc from English refined iron, and war
ranted for two years; also, English Chains. Bolt Y
Sheet copper. Composition Spikes and Nails, with
9th r Castings Of all descriptions.
UiadIsss Nccks and Capstan Spindles.
ZINC SHE.4THiNG NAILS, new and apprS"
prate'articIe =
.1.aV4L STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Troy Pressed Spikes, from three 10 ten inch.
Ship Blocks and Pumps.
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts
Many of,hc above articles, can on suitable notes
he delivered 10 the purchaser nj his place OF busi'
ness, direct from the mandatory Tree of expense
TO him. and at tlk manufas,ors lowest pritcr.
Bath Jan, %, 1893,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-11
Collectors Notice.

MJ Office is hereby given TO the nonresident
lV proprieors of land in the in the town ol bow,
doin, County of Lincoln, and State Of Maine, tiat
the following land in said town have been taxed Tor
town and County taxes in the bills committed TO
me for collection for the year 1886 and 1887 as ;oi-