davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26
.NEW- HAMPSHIRE
M EDICAL INSTITUTION
HUNIIII hNNvr.r ,~,,,,,, -.


d Institution will commence on Thurs
day, Aug. 9Th, aud continue fourteen
weeks,-from four to Elk Lectures daily.
Fees tor The course, $50 Graduating
Expenses. SI8.-The fees mus, be pad u;
The commencement of The course, or notes
gwen With satisfactory security.
The Anatomical Museum is furnished
with The most valuable preparations, aud
me Library and Apparatus are extensive.
All operations before the Medical Class
are performed GRATIS. Private Medical
instruction Is given throughout the year by
the Resident Professors.
Malerln MGdCa, Obstetrics, and Djseasos
OF Women and Children,
6y J. DELAMATER VI y.
Medical Botany and Medca Jurisprudence.
by S. ". WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
Surgery and Surgical Anatomy,
by d. CROSBY NJ. D.
Theory and Practice of Pbysic, and Patio
logical Anatomy,
by E. BARTLETT, NJ. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
by q. p. HUBBARD, II u.
Anatomy and Physiology.
by o. ". HOLMES, NJ. u.
BY order of the Faculty.
O. p. HUBBARD, Seeyetayv.
Hammer. June ~ 1880.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

1PThc North American, a paper devoted
TO Canadian Liberty, says that several of It's
agents, who arc Post Masters, have declined
10 continue such, because Amos Kendall, Post
Master General, threatens to turn them out
of Office If thoy continue TO act longer as
agents FOR the American. They may be
agents for the Globe and other Tory prints,
but paper devoted TO liberty must be pro.
scribcd. Kendall evidently sympaihiscs with
his master. Van Buren,, in partialities for Old
England, and in his opposition to the triumph
Of republican principles in Canada. IL the
American has not yet learned the fact, il will
sooo, that Martin is no friend to universal
freedom. Freedom to squandcr the public
Treasury seems TO comprehend his notions of
liberty. The republican papers have all been
destroyed by the ruthless arm of oppression,
and now one is set up upon tho frontier we SEQ
no reason why the administration should at
tempt to suppress it, unless it is to answer a
request Of the British Government, which we
have some reason to think has been made
CnltdOnidu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

ton, two weeks successfully, the last OF which
publications 10 be- not less than two weeks previous
10 the said 2Ist day Of August, 1889.
Given under my hand a, Burlington aforesaid
this 25lb day Of Jul,, 1889
WIN. IVES TON, Registcr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26

form the strength and hopes OF our opponents -
And if we have been conlendng for principles,
principles which are eternal, which oulvc short.
lived beings should we not deserve eternal re.
pToach, if, in our contest Tor men. sacrifice our
country, ms constitution, and its liberties? Fellow
citizens, if The individual who addresses volt
IL am an obstacle in the way Of perfect harmony
and union, away with me, and fix upon some indi-
vidual more likely to consolidate the friends OF the
Union. have long expressed desire to retire
from public life. still entertain that desire, and
shall carry il out when ! can do SO with honor to
myself and in consistency with the duties which !
owe to my country. No veteran soldier, covered
with scars and with wounds, ever received his dis
charge with more pleasure than should mine were
permitted to retire. But think that like him, I
am entitled TO an honorable discharge"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26
HOW ARD
OF TIE Chap Cash Store

N RRlVED in Burlington last evening nm.
~ der one Of the most beautiful, grand and
magnificent sunsets ever bcheId, and was iov,
ously received and greeted by crowded null
tllude welcoming him homo with a supply Of
all the rich wares and merchandise of iorcion
distant clmes, which arc now being arranged
for exhibition and distributions, at his Grand
Bazaar Store, where citizens and Visitors are
invited TO view The splendid collection, entire-
~ free of charge.
JuIv Of 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

SIIERIFFS SALE.
VTNAKEN on execution, "A large quantity
- ot
Dry GOODS,
GROCERIES,,
CROCkERY
GLASS g. H1RD IVIRE,
comprising Utmost every article usually
found ~ n retail store.
Niso--87 ChDistcrs Powder. 81 pairs
Boots and Shoes, about 800 lbs Mails,
80 bushels Corn, and one new Gutter
which will be sold at public vcnduc At
N. y. FIaswclPs Auction Sore, on the
Sd day of August next at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon.
II. FERRIS. n. Sheriff.
Burlington, July 90, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-07-26
GERMAN WINES.

Y 3 VC II II u NJ r r aud NIctsIcInrt
Brands, VIn'ogc OF ) aud /. lew
cases Just reed by LayHRor ~ p"rwIN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

Ar at Savannah, 24lh ult. brig Thomas and Ed
ward, Gchrist, Thomaston; sehs Mary Hammond,
Hammond, Camden; yMadawaska, Small, Havana.
Ar at New Orleans, 10Th, ship Queen Victoria
Thompson, Vicksburg for Liverpool.
Al at Salem, LIST. sch Hiram, Bray, Calais.
At Trinity Mart, 18th, brig Splendid, Johnson for
Bangor.
AT Point Petre, Gaudaloupe, Sd ult. brig Wave,
of Bath, just arrived.
.dt Havana, 18th ult ship Canton, Riley, of Bath,
doing nothing.
1T Guyana, 10th ult. brig Napoleon. Patten, N
York.
Al St Marks, brig Hallowell, for Norfolk
AT St John, 23d ult. Swift, Billings, Passport.
At st Thomas. 22d ult. Nelson Durham, of
PASSPORT. waiting freight; Empire, Meryman, do. !;
Betsey, Coombs, New York; Ceyon, Trot, uncer
At Liverpool 9th, ship Eli Whitney, for Savan-
nah; going IN, ship Europe, ofBath.
Advertised, ship Cordova, Owen, for Havana; Eli
Whitney, Dyer, Savannah.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEc, ss.-Comt of County Commits
sioners, December Term, 1888.
/ On the petition aforesaid, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners are respon-
sble, and ought TO be heard touching the matter set
forth in said petition, it is Ordered that the County
Commissioners of the County Of Lincoln be request
ed to meet the Commissioners of this County at Rob-
inson's Hotel in Gardiner In said County of Kenne-
bee, on Monday the twenty seventh day of May next
at IL clock m, for the purpose of tbence proceed
ing to view the route mentioned in said petition; inn
mediately after which view, hearing of the parties
and Witnesses will be had, and such fer her meas
ures taken in the premises as the Commissioners shall
adjudge proper. And is further ordered, that
tice be given, to all persons and corporations inter-
ested, of the time, place and purposes Of said meet
ing, by causing attested copies Of sadpeon and Of
this order thereon to be served upon the County AT
torney and chairman Of the County Commissioners
of said County Of Lincoln and upon the respective
Clerks of the towns of Hallowell, Gardiner, Ltch:
field, Richmond, Bowdoin, Powdonham, and Tops
ham md also posted up in three public places in,
each Of said towns, and published in the Eastern Ar
gus, being the public newspaper sued by the print
to the State, and in the Lincoln Telegraph a news
paper printed in The County of Lincoln and in the
Age, printed in the County of Kennebec. All Of
said notices to be served posted and published thirty
days at least Before the time Of said meeting, that all
corporations and persons inter ested may attend and
be heard, if they cause.
Attest; J. n. CHANDLER, CLERK.
true copy ofhe Petition and order of Court Eereo.
Attest; "a J. Il CHaNDLERsc Clerk
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
ARRIVALS, cLEARANcEs, &C.,

ARRIVALS, CLEARANCEs, &c,
At Moran Bag, Mart previous to 9th ult brig
Frances Louisa Webb I'm Wilmington NC.
CT at NOrleans 27th ship Majestic, Mustard Ha-
vana. Adv ship Hanover, Drummond for Havre'
wanting so bales.
The following ships having cotton on board pur,,
chased by the grand Spectator have been detained
their cargoes being seized, vz;-Diadem, North
America, Constantine, Coromando, Nestor, ALI
ance, Russia and Marathon.
Ar at Charleston 1st inst. brig Granite, Ilodgden
NYotk.
Ar at New York 29th, Increase, Merrill Thomas
ton; Cornelia Lane Camden; fremont, Timer
Thomaston. I'd uli. sch Mary Maria, Comb Thorn
aston.
Ar at Orleans 2lst ship Norway, Drummond
Bath.
At Havre April l, ship Othello, Tucker, Savan-
nah. 9Th sailed March Both ship Girard Parker,
Havana.
Al 81 Thomas 9th ut. briggs Commerce, Hutch-
ings for Porto Rico; WIN burlington, Randall, for
do soon; sch Banner, of Hallowell FIN Martinique.
AT Trinidad 18th ult brigs Porto Rico, Caldwell,
for Phla lelpla 4; Christina, Cox just from ia
maca.
Ar at Providence 4th inst. brig Muslin, Purrng
ton, .haianzas.
Ar at Baltimore I'd sch Providence, Edgecomb
Matanzas. Cid LIST brig Charles Thomas, Thomas,
Wilmington NC.
Just ar at St Thomas brig Empire, Merryman,
Guyana; same day, Baltic, Cutting, do; Ceylon,
Irott st Domingo do; sch Butler, Eaton for Huma-
Goa PR same day; .fdeline D'Wolf I'm St Pieues,
unoer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
PORT OF BOSTON.

Ar LIST sch Frances, Brookings I'm IIalloweIl.
Ar 9TH, brig Bordeaux, Morrison of bath, N Or
ans | 9th, SWPass 9Th ult; sohs Alice, Myrlck
and Washington Springer fun iIallowell; Sultan,
Beck I'm augusta; Helen Wood fin Bath Sailed
Saturday-brg .4lcemus for Port au Prince
Ar 5th Brig New York, .herryman of ilarpswell
Port Royal March 9,h St Thomas 9Th ult. Lett al
former place, brig Adamant, Clancy from Whining
ton NC.
Cid Medomac. Winchenbach, Waldoboro Da-
mond, Reed, Faith I'd ar sch Norman, Pillsbury,
1homaston Sd bark Cuba, Storer, Ponce.
Cid brig Androscoggn Decker, Portland; brig
Mississippi Sheffield, N Orleans; Granite, Gray
Faith; Glide, Young, Camden; Tiberius, Brook
ings, Gardiner. i+
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
I9S FREMONT STREET.
DIE d.,

In this town on Sunday last. james W. son OF Mr.,
Winthrop Z. Bennett aged IA months-also child
of Mr.. William r. Newton aged weeks.
AT Curacoa, Capt James Hall, Of augusta, and
formerly of this town.
In Topsham, April 10Th, Mr. Richard Orr,
aged II.
In Georgetown, April &c, Mrs. Mary Ilinkley,
aged 92 wears and months.
In BRISTOL AIRS Eunice Fossett aged rs. Drown
ed March LIST. Mr.. Robert Boyd for merly of Booth
bay.
In Washington, Capt. Henry Lair, aged about 40.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
MILITIA OF N AIN T..
FOURTH DIVISION.
HEAD QUARTERS, !
Bath, Mdy 9, 1889 (
.Dicision Order, No. 5.

.Dtctst0n Order, NO. D.
1thaving been represented to the Major
General Of this division, that the returns Of
The elections of Oflice,s-ap applications for
discharges, and other papers Intended for
the Adjutant Generals Office are delayed
by being retained in the possession of those
officers through whose hands they have to
pass; he has to direct, that every paper by
law required to be forwarded to him, be
Transmitted regularly aud without any delay
whatever. 1t is absolutely necessary that
promptnessinthi part of the officers du-
~, should be observed; and any future
neglect or delay in the transmission Of pa
pers will be strictly noted.
BIZ Command Of tie Mqjor Gentrdt.
JACOB S. SEW ALL, A. ID G.
and Orderly Officer, 4th Division.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
NOTICE.

EN pursuance of License from Hon. Nathaniel
a Groton, Judge of Probate in and for the County
of Lincoln, hereby offer for sale all the Real Es-
tate that my late wife Ann possessed, at her decease,
the said Estate to be sold for the benefit Of the heirs
at law of said Ann.
Z his Farm contains 273 acres Of Land with a
dwelling house, two barns and other out buildings
standing thereon-is pleasantly situated on the New
Meadows River. in Phippsburg and commands a
beautiful and extensive view Of the Casco Bay and
the atlantic Ocean.
Terms libera-apply TO the subscriber on the
premises or to Thomas NJ. Reed Esq.
TIMOTHY BA lCHE.LDER.
Phippsburg, April 22d, 1889. Avs
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

iG~PRlNCIPAL OFFICE for the New Eng
land States. for the sale of the above Valuable Pills
No l9o fremont near Court street Boston.
rs CTS. PER BOX WITH FULL
DIRECTIONS.
sE39All communications applications of Agen-
cles, must be addressed thus-tN L. Office, N. A
College of Health, 1913 fremont Street Boston.
Mass
I9s FREMONT STREET.
For further proofs ofthe efficacy of the INDIAN
VEGETABLE PILLS and a list of the AGENTS for
tina sale of the same, see advertisement on the out
side of this paper.
HENRY HYDE Agent for Bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

At Liverpool, 9Th. Ebro, Watts, New York ;
Caledonia, Webb, Mobile Ieumah, Barstow, N
Orleans experienced hurricane 9th and 9Th .dpri,
in lat 32 Ion. 81 lost main and mizzen topmasts, and
was struck by sea WHICH swept the decks carried
away her cut-water, and caused the vessel to make
much water.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
SPOK EN-.

April 2lth lat. SO 49, lon. "a 80, sch Reindeer
from Bath for Charleston.
18th, 20 miles ENE of Cape May, sch Helen Mar,
Camden for Phil dephia
25th lat 33 81, lon 76 "a, brig Mary of Bath,
st Thomas for renen. . ....
18TH lat 20 rs N lon. 81 10 w, sch Hiram, from
Path 28 DAYS out with loss of deck load and main
mast in gale of wind on the Goth March, bopnd for
Il port in the West Indies.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

Returned last night, (to Roston) brig .dlcenus of
Harpswe bound to Port Prince-having come
in contact near the Fort with brig Eastern Star for
Portland, carried away the jib boom of the star
and then drove foul of the Geo Bedford; by which
the Alccnus carried away her foretopmast and roy
almasi, and broke one Of her anchors. The Geo
Bedford was moi injured.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

The cargo Of brig Antioch of Bath, before report
ed on shore near st Thomas consisting of lumber
and 200 boxes herrings saved. The hull was
towed into st Thomas and with the articles saved
was advertised to be sold 18th ult. for the benefit of
whom it may concern.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
nj ARINE LIST
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
May Sd sch Ann Maria, Phinney, Boston.
4th sch Splendid. Brown, do.
sloop Leopard, Perry, Falmouth.
sloop Lemont, Preble, Boston.
9Th sch Comet, Sko6eld. do.
sch Mechanic, Blanchard, do.
sch Dime, Blanchard do,
sch Orient, Webb, do
sch Farmer, blanchard, do.
sch Clarissa, Blanchard, do.
sch Native, Fogg, do
sch Nancy, Patterson, do.
sch Jasper, --, do.
sch Resolution, Merryman, do.
sch Wanderer, -, New York.
sch Fornax, Nickerson, Dennis via Portland
sch Diamond, Reed, Boston.
sch Post Boy, Beals, do.
sch Hudson, Wyman, New York.
sip Hannah, Buker, Boston.
sip Eagle, Langdon, do.
sch Alert, Nckerson, New York.
sch Wyoming, Nckerson, Richmond, Va.
sch Reaper, Nickerson, Portland
sch Dorcas Kelley, Newburyport.
brig Clarissa Ann, Bartlett, Boston.
brig Charles, Snow, New York.
sch Richmond, Crooser, Portland.
9Th brig Granite, Gray, Boston.
g. brig Baltic, Hrookings Norwich CT.
sch Desiah Hutchings, Savannah.
SAILED
9th brig Lion, Patten, Matanzas.
brig Fox. Wnchell, Martinique.
sch North Star, Smith, Savannah.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

OUTRAGE .--Attempt TO blow mp the .Aat'-
Slavery Depository Last evening, about
eight o, clock, heavy torpedo was placed
on the steps in front of the Anti-Slavery
Depository, in Asylum street, by some vii
lain, and fired off The explosion was
very heavy, sha,tering the windows, and
blowing the door to the back end of the
store, near where two gentlemen were sit
ting, who fortunately escaped uninInred ,.
The windows in the dwellings on the OPP
posite side of the street were slightly injur-
,ed-aso those in the house adjoining the
Depository. A lad passed the door, we
understand half a moment before the ex-
plosion quickly followed. This fellow was
immediately after recognized by the boy,
whereupon he was arrested as the perpetra-
tor of the outrage, and committed to the
'watch-house; his name is Clark, and if he
is the person who has thus jeopardlze1 the
property and lives of our citizens, we hope
he will receive most severe punishment
Hartford Courier.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

Texas papers to the 9th Of April, were
received at New Orleans on the 9th ut.
The commissioners appointed to locate
the seat of government, have fixed upon
Waterloo, FIVE miles above Bastrop.
An lrsnman by the name of Hope, was
lynched severely near Galveston on the
18th, and one of the lynchers has been rec
ognized and fined 300.
The steamer Correo had returned from
trip up the Trinity river, which extended
to 400 miles, without any impeachment to
navigation. The captain was of the opin-
ion that he could have gone much farther,
had he chosen. The land along the banks
is very fine, covered with cane brakes, and
heavy forests Of cotton wood, ash, hickory,
oak, pine, cedar sc. The Correo brought
down specimens Of fine lime and sand stone,
the first of which is much needed in Gal
weston. Coal also is found in large guam
titles.
A public meeting was held at Galveston
to denounce gambling and to assure the
civil authorities of the co-operation OF the
persons composing the meeting IN suppress
sing the practice.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
PROPOSALS

SNVRlLL be received by the subscribers until the
wv 10th day of May next, for about 81 rods o f
rough pickle, fence around the new part of the bury
ing ground near the Poor House, the pickels to be
of good interchangeable Pine Boards, none less than
nor more than inches wide, the space between
the pckets to be not more than inches, and to be
not less than feet long, the Rails 10 be 2by inch
es good merchantable pine plank, and the space
between the Posts not than ten feet, thePosts
to be of good Cedar, lot less than s inches dame
ter, and iong enough to have the upper r nailed
the top the Post, to be set in the ground not
less than | 2 feet, 10 be finished and completed to
the satisfaction Of the subscribers before the
goth of May next.
J. PAGE, 1Selectmen of
JOHN P.ATTFN,28 the Town of
WIN. d. sEWALL. ! Bath.
Bath, 9th April, 1899. 2w5
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
70 Me County Commissioners for the Co,m-
tn 0f Kennebcc

70 Me County Commissioners for the Co,m-
ty Of KenneJec
YENHE subscribers respectfully represent that a.
n much easier and shorter road may be made be-
tween Gardiner village and Brunswick than the pres
ent mail route they therefore pray that road may be
laid ont in conjunction with the County Commission
ers Of Lincoln County, commenting at some point
in the County road in Gardiner Village and passing
through near Cathance village TO the bridge be-
tween Topshafn and Brunswick villages, or. such
parts thereof as may BIO deemed expedient and that
tn would discontinue the road laid out from Hal
lowell 10 Topsham village upon the petition Of R.
X. Page and Others, and also any part Of any exist
ing roads which may be rendered unnecessary by
the location aforesaid.
r. Fl. GARDINER; } Committee Of
EtDH.aRD .STVJ4yN, tie Ioadn Of
p. SHELDON Gydiner.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

The death of Sir George F. Hill, Cover
nor Of Trinidad, is announced in the Por
of Spain Gazette OF March ~.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

y UNIVERSAL MEDICINE of

or UNIVERSAL MEDICINE Of the
North american College OF Health,
This assertion may sartle the reader and appear
to him absurd and ridiculous yet nevertheless it
is true. W hat is disease? When properly consid-
cred it i only an EFFORT OF NATURE to expel
from the body some offending cause We so
constituted that there il constant tendency in ma
ture to expel throw off whatever is injurious to
health, This is done by urine, stool, sweat, expec-
toration, vomit &c, hese are the sewers of the
body through which all the usees and decayed
matter is carried off; and long as they are kept
open so long will the body continue in health.
But when from eating improper food, or other causes
the bowels become costive sudden transition from
heat to cold the pores of the skin become closed or
any of the other drains become, obstructed, evil
consequences are sure to follow The foul matter
which should escape by these outlets instead of
passing off, as nature intended is retained in the
body and either putriies the stomach, or is taken
mp by the absorpent vessels and added to the circu
ation. This impure matter floating about the sys-
tenn, in the blood, is disease in latent form. 1t
sometimes appears harmless for while, but ma
ture always the alert discovers the nruders
and Immediately commences a struggle for their
expulsion. 1t will be observed in order TO accom-
pish this undertaking she always directs her efforts
TO THE 'OPE.W1.NG OF THE N.ATUR-
HI DR.fI.N,S OF THE BODY. The blood is
quickened in its circa4ation-it rushes with violence
ton. This increased action or 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 or less loaded with
corrupted humors, SO will the commoton be more
or less violent.-If nature be totally neglected or
eouneracted in her efferts to remove offending mat
ter, (disease) it is not wonderful that under such
circumstances the body should sink under the con
Hict. Assisting nature should be our chief study
and for this purpose no medicine wiU be found SO
efectuaL as the
INDIAN PURGATIVE PILLS,
their effects extend to every one of the natural
drains. Whilst under its influence; The body wiH
be kept in a GENT but efectuaL perspiration.
impnrty into tho 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 mus,
yield TO their powerful Influence.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TT 1NCOhN SIS April Isl, lS30.-Taken on cx-
IA ccutioa and viii he sold ut public auction on
Monday the twentieth day of My next al two
o'clock in the afternoon, AT the dwelling house of
benjamin Whitmore, in Bowdoiulam, in said
County, all the right in equity which the snid Whit
more har 10 redeem the farm which he now
resides; said farm contains about hundred aud
ten acres of land. Also, all the said Whitmore' S
right, title and interest il and TO the saia farm
JOHN SCUTHARD,
3~5 Npnty Sheriff.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

"Pay the Piper' is reversed. Paganini
has had to fork out in Paris from his skin
ny fingers 90, 900 francs for not adhering
to some concert stipulations.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09
PENMANSHIP.

EBEV nj. r. HOPKINS would inform The La.
n dies and Gentlemen of Bath that as soon as
sufficient number can be obtained, be will open
School in some convenient place in Bath, where he
will attend to instructing 10 the art of penmanship,
Oh the afternoons Of Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing at 2 . clock, and continuing two and
half hours each afternoon
Terms, 81 par Term of weeks.
N.B.-Any person procuring 6 shall be entitled
TO 18th free.
Names may be left with Rev. c.. Fuller, or 1t
this Office. =
April 27th, 1889 ia
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-05-09

TIE LAIR! THE HAIR. THE HAIR.
YN1HE inhabnnts of Boston and vicinity are as
ID sonished NJ the wonderful etfcscy Of the gen
lowered 10 be the; Iaost efecfnal remedy now IN
ose to promote lie growth and improve the bennty
ofihe Hair l is fast taking the place Of All olhSf
preparations. Price 81 l,2 cents. As a seearit,
asains cepntsrIiiis please observe the signature &c
Also, IN expensive engraving representing ncl
fao Hunt. For place afsale and fail fdcscrirtios,
please observe in another coltfns'.
NV. 1885, ~ Tyr. 81.