davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30

Definition, omitted IN Webasr,---FIeic,-
efize, ,cIb active, TO lnycut--so he.
Sgauaoul--N a. TO slope with the public
fund.-
pidtsr--v. a. - qua aauy and leaye tucua
m tho lurch.
suspoad-y o. To saindic the public
Democratic NAg-noun 4 borrowed su. oi
clothes.
Crcdi--n The art Of living without .abour
Puuclgles--o. An article much traded IN by
Tie Wing party.
loco Foceism--n An epidemic very fatal TO
iederalsts.
Talents, n Two horses which have been
Decncy, backed TO death BY the Wing
newspapers.
lulemd umpoyeGous--u The ant Of spec
uaUng at the States expense.
Reguator--n, broken down stock J0bbcr
Eauk--n, A paPermllI.
People, ! piachud pigeon
Stalc Institutions ~ ! Ael OF individuals Tad
ing on tie Credit OF d Siute i1S.
specie--u. A dug used only by the yu'gar
Tn DAag stua on MarEruJSY Lalehl slave
IN the West Indies, who had bc1u mlrugd to 8nothc
Save hy one U tHe ms ouarlcs at tie tuil ui thrt
weeks brought Dos vc back 10 The clergyman aa.
desired mH 10 iasc her again. TIE cCiAt man a.t
. la what w8s lhu matter with herr WHY ma "a
sAa a. good. Tic book says 6he obey ue. SIS
no wash ia cDthes. sue $50 d. what w1Hl h1 b
DO" The mu.ser Bur hle book says sou UcI
IJtakp her l1r b.uer CO.. lDt wOrse.' fcs mssea
td aha al worsg and no better sic had too nagl
up.ss JaJ 30 good al aii.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30

a RIAKEMAN would inform IRE citizens Of
N. Columbus anl ia vicinity thal he has mkta
the toom on Marie, street near TIE Laa1 oAlee,
Formerly occupied ty Thomas II M1yo Esq 6r
THE purpesc 81 earrl az on The Watch ana Jrwc,-
~ business The following comprises lbs assoH-
mem Elegant g,j aud silver Lever lcwuc
Watches Ncriitt and pain, Guaid and feb
Chains, Stals Keys E5r.R,nrs Finger Rings.
Brcastp,ns OF every 'hspe and pattern Gold and
SILVER Pencils, GolJ sp,cBtts, Waist Buckles.
Coral Necklaces Sc. SC, &c.
n H. Particular attention wH De paid 70 CLICK
and Watch Repairing
Columbus Nov So 1881 Iw
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30
10 TaE puBLlC.

. ,g.t
he rights OF Editors ani PIb'''"ers.oi Pape"
have been loo llhghegIectrd' Juouct "ll netg
I've N'" V','' -. 49, ~
tulotce me m1st ugd IaFai "''th u u,o '"d VIZ
w ioaaa a''Ne saUl4ly T" NJ P,o5 'l'd ',''a'
% those engaged ~ Oht press fuWhHefa VI F'l"l'
hsNe peen 80 '9n5 uhpo'eu upon ny ''' 'ol''l,''..s
degraded class q hrlag- When % iae' mere = 10
Vocation "a lie 50 honorable de'rf'be 81 pc t2N
toH'iatia""' PV'Ntu'' 7" ~ 49,
that eAerts 80 powerful 40 influence u . hno"n
10 DC plu,tfoal ior tae debiois TO newspaper pun
sIlcts To consider lht't demands aa i"e 'a'l - oe
PAID --dcbs q wd.ch iiert e alletued ny HNFai'o-
,cg ani hoaor hence II IS incumbent upon Sic con
ductoIs Cpl lhc press ioa'sea ihgr own nE'ls' 900
lcs1Ae 4e,cAaJ ans J1ih'yi % o.hg ~ l'ltoN' ~
newspaper under tic same obligations mat attach
10 o,aer contracts o. always renhn ~ poverty and
Yaut "ta iu7da"HI3 aac iheh If0ul =" "o't s"-
Ylni m-H .n t1e co1piy
We cl. upon i tdiios atd pup "ei7 OF P'pe'4
aIJ appptt q wv I'.'"HG fues 70 1hJofsV
Ueu - i-If isniIufcs--p~ec iotm 1' N'e h1ad
ui t-p papers ana autu3 aabef. 10 He"
t. aDsu.senruon ttct"ed Walnut p"y iheh' ~
aaraace'
3 ~ a1OseHP,0A 'ee'Feu I'' Ra' u'a" ei@
months.
WI AANiae pi1i"sm WYE O- ''t''s" ""A ~
t'ans'en. 1J''''"''a ,, ..a.e ,.l.,
| 4ti. . RAl''"' ~ 'l'o ~ 'y -. +,
/ Sldlg o. O1a4'31 "'""N' III
/ ts" o1"u'' .ss,..,l n. .f,o.t.s,u.,i,t,.
/ 3li' ''',-a' e''' -,
a"I i'4yultll ie.i'"s. - ,',..,.,a,s. .Is,,l,..
! 0tH' q" 1.'@' W. .. .,,.,,,.o,,aa.n4.
! "iA BIT g''ie - ''''e'
'7"ee. .,,.t..t. ,.is.r,, hi. a,ist.l r.tae,t
~" .ga,.., mann. U,r.yu \. t..,.t pa.len,
/ 90 advance.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30

how s,pimmingy we got on all the while without
doing any thiAg tut head work
You viii scarcely believe il, Mrssrs Editors, but
ours was always specie paying bank-tAat is, we
paid specie as long as nobody wanted il, ana sua
pended whenever Il naS called for. This we did for
Inc benefit of The community, aid 10 prevent the ex
poftaton of specie. have the proud satisfaction OF
declaring that, in spite OF General Jacksona e&peri-
mens and Mr.. Van Buren's war upon tie currency
the Bank OF llumbug has only suspended four tunes
and failed twice within the last fourteen years and
nothing can furnish clearer demonstration OF tie
pereclIon OF my system than the fact ilia we made
money by every suspension, and &c" Iich by every
failure.
At first, tie big paved farmers as we always
call them, looked lltte Wild when we announced
in the newspapers that we had suspended Loo NE
| safety Of the community, ior your pure straight
| forward ignorance cannot comprehend the use Vi
keeping specie under lock and key, from tue pcupe
| in order 10 prevent us going ou Of The country
| The bloc eads lad The hlfdhood 10 tell us u idgh'
| Just a. wei 60 abroad as stay at home DONG noun
mo But We soon shut then mouths with dose OF
| pIIitical economy and q newspaper druce or Two
| WINCH made lhtm sCldtclI tAcr heads Ut 10 eid.
rate and So e0n.uunaed taeir understanding lnal al
old farmer. who had been tie londlot IA MS com
nIaipts was fam to confess there was some u"lh u
the theory though Tor BIZ part, he didh uhdvTslah'
q word Of II.
la mlle lime, however they began to use'
tou. Every repetition Of Tie grand experiment Q
suspendng Whenever II was InconYentnt 10 pay "a
ulnIshed The sensation It occdstoneJ, until at 'la
mouep,, verify believe, II our bank should auspCh
every other day they would submit ~ II VIII "
n,tience Of martyrs. At this moment, were 1t NJ
Tor The nose made by certain designing politicians
il a nv firm belief we could voate al The laws
the land, and ali the od obsolete Obligations Oh Ja'
, uce aud integrity, witt the most pefect hnpuiH'.
hui these mcddl ag iucend.ares, with GOV Pottt
al tAtir head, vii We putting ia lheE oar ana NS'
/ lng var Oh lAc euuoncy'
We are uow once more in STATE Of suspense
which HE raacaiy Loc1 ocos cal bankruptcy
! Tie mass OF tie people IA our neghbofiin"d, u
: | rsttt cialig ak those vino 9%s mUfe IMAM they O.
= paw So Iar from taklag # N dudgeen, are d, 4h
wlA oar setting tie salutary example OF hot pay ~
| our ce5tS, aud taking SucA good care 20 heeP
! specie in the country. We mipnd 10 resume I
y uayn.ent ol specie whenever the Emperor OF Chl
. dlscoullnues his persecution Of Tie opium snusg.e
Now, gentlenlu tfUst ! shai bear no ilote
your atsuld eu.ogluus Oh the Bank N ianDd' &.
D, Your preference 81 mat ridiculous institution 90
4 you 40 credit, SINCE II u placing money beio'e
N ANY iool with money can lound bank 81 hamo4i
d but ne must be something o cue RHO" VINO {
J. es,ablIsi, Bank OF IIumDug ours, &c
IS OHADlAH sHINpLASI Pres l.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30
Anoclals I.cserEa.IOns.
C0aHissioSER OFGcE,
a. U... I,4. 49,. -

L0A1isst0AERs DEFcE,
Columbus, al. 4JiA Noy 1889.
MrDIIJE-i sm instructed by tHe CUmm.ssUn-
~ CT Vi indian Affairs % ma1s one more pubic
cai{. On at u.y,g having business 50 uanalct VIII
tbl olicg, TO Orug II iofa "Iurut mrthef delay tor
a1l,ancslgu. Claimants arc admDusIcd, tilaI
maAletet business may remain uaoelued wien the
oa.eg snaa Ug closed ~ ifuo pass wni hceessatt.8
Ha.e 10 he transferred to be department at hesli-
ugton, ail tiai 81 STAKE iae Hecss az ptgo! Aefe,
ul.l unaoubted.y bt Attended eaa EtOcA uDic tfoa-
BIZ aLd e4ucnse 10 tLe Claimant lLau 10 faakc Il
hsie. ANDR. a. bINLANAON, Cunt
FOs celuiyihg contracts !oi ChgctaW reservations
Nov. 60 Is3J-1l-tl.
tEy- lie Alssrssipytan' jackson, WI iaseri
l.e foregoing Tor one iuouih and forward lhef ac
eOunt 10 tle Commissioner iJt payment al III.
mace. A. A. h Comr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30
Dissolution

yEHE Copaflnemaip hsleolore exialng between
L 5. b. blaonc & J. X. JJldan IS this DAY
dissolved b. mutual consent lie business Of The
firm viii b. .etiled BY D y MaioHe.
lE5- Dr.. hls oae wa continue % occupy Tie same
oiee =. i,e, ,4..s s4., VISA assipi 10 the Saftss :.
iJs gle.eaA,vb.
December lsi. 1871 Ss'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30
Eoranle az GOOD tnrMa.

TRACT d uDd ,ing Oh tbe Robson Road,
- IS m8a igom toAnbas, containing $50 acf's,
oAg Alhd5td d which b 70 cuuyau0ni good stand
lJf luc uuGefanusnt q, tsaYri,rfs GIlH dl Noes
tary blituss CT ihr ,ame. f0r hrms aPPy 10
the subsesuer uH ulc pfemsts.
hiAR0D INQUIRE.
Nug. 30li--4l -6g.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30
TO PROMISE, YET NOT TO PAY
TukE- 10 sigh, yet feel no pam


To promise yet not to pay
/ 0 cheat, 10 rob, ana ne
10 lriiie wlh the people change
Then pass thsm proudly By
To pour al Blddle : shrine
lie Offering Of their cash,
10 watt il o'et the ocean bnne,
Add give Us paper trash,
Ths Is Sbggery, whiggery RANK
Tins is whiggery, whsgeIy rank
Such as peases wing aud bank,
Your cash, yourself TO save,
unwon by paper cnarni
And yellow jackets plenty have
In age IL keep You warm.
To feel tnal you endure
No itars what back men do -
Abd tho tie banks siFopd HeaN' y '''S
TAcy e4nnot mgr yc9l
Tbs i Jackson's, Ben.on P'ao,
This is Jackson's, bealon p'an'
Such as charms the honest nan'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30
Sion tho Thlcf---85o Rewnrsi,

stop tile Tllcf~~~@5o ReHnf.i'
STOLEN from the sabsenlefa few DAYS ago
= bg one Robert Mucsefso1.a l'ae sore ho'se Sc
zen 0r eight Yea's aa pact' ~ f win enc WINE
E,,c c,ot vhi, sptcn hs Gifehead, an3 ielan over
h. lc4 eye. tr~sher with On Arereaa saddle aud
doebe s. die sad 1uebsroa 81 eboai 10 years
Glar. tp, bhck hair an1 eve btuws, iair SIN, with
t.a fi-ht bard hafnl ana bulc frgef drawn Up OF
crooked. weighs aAol' 100 pounds, and lad on when
he Ten a brown cloth coat, velvet coiar, and black
six lat half worn
The above reward viii be paid for tie apprehen'
SION aud delivery d the thief and horse, OF so y
tie horse alone delivered 70 myself, ur TO Nm,
Weaver Of Columbus Miss.
GEORGE w. BAKKSDALE.
tjolunhus, Oct 20h, iS39.-i7-4w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-11-30
Committed

- TO the lad Of Lawe,lta county
GA Mississippi, Nov 9Srl. 1922, QUO ne
gSS GO mau who sats himself MILLS
I'M belonging "a James Magot Of Virginia,
w aud Is hired fis year 10 Mr. Erwin Vt
E.-.Ss--.-rSns Columbus. The boy Ia, scar on al,
HgAt hand ~ other marks pcrceIssble he has a
down look, very back, hr Js about ifct inches
high, ahou, SO o. 50 years o. age lad on an cd
WOO. Lar; very ragged clothing The owner IS re-
quest,d 10 come forward and prove the property OF
ag WI. be dealt with A. the law directs.
WIN {, JENNINGS, Jaiior.
Nov 5Oh,-al-W
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
i V

REEExuE And EAFLasL Of TIM
ENGLISH Posr OrrIcz. Tie revenue
ofahe English Post Office. in tie year
1886, was 60, o2O,347, and The expense
Of It's maintenance was 9600, 245, leaving
balance for .he Use of the government
of l,423, 1921. or near S6,300,0O0. Fifty
years before, the clear REVENGE 10 the goN-
eminent was only about l50,000l. The
Postmaster General, the Earl Of Lichteld,
has salary Of 2500l., or OYER Sll,OOO
dollars, and the Secrets rvs salary IS
1900 The other officers of higher rank
than clerks, have salaries ranging from
1901. 10 l000l., according 10 the impor-
lance of their stations No clerk can re-
ceive higher than 250l, and not even
that until he has served as a clerk for
twenty years. The salaries Of the clerks
when they FIRST enter the establishment,
vary from seventy to eighty pounds, ac-
cording to circumstances Boston PiesS
d Post
The amount of Lumber SURVEYED and
sold In Bangor from the first TO the lif-
leenih of June inclusive, is five million
seven hundred and sixty-six thousand one
hundred and twelve fsei.-N Z. OBS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
DfrD.

In Hinesburgh, June 3, RUTH, wife Of Doct. e.
mer Beecher, and daughter OF Lyman Doi"ll'
aged 81. ..-,, 49,
In Addison September lab, 1888, Felcs l. son
Of YIN. aud Elizabeth Hhi;.nrj, aged = Years
lie became a hopeful subject o. SAVING grace mn
der The minis;raion oft'.s lee Ala1son j.; Coye.i'
dur;sr his first labors with the Bapiist ehurch IA
SJ,.;s,n aud SON united with that body.
IL Iasl sickness was sissFt anI painful. lie
,ra- STACKED with n violent fever winch produced
= 81, Jy,5,reIaent and brought hm down tns
- - I'd short DAYS. Notwithstanding the de-
ae,Isnt OF hiz mind. he conversed freely on the
l,5sct oirsligion, ami il such manner a. led
- etv. how rational sometimes the TavingS OF
ilsa.ity. Whan prayer was pnt up 20 the throne
or grace in his behalf, he was always attentive aIl
listened with great apparent interest.
There was one trait OF bis character worthy oil
notice. lie spaSe Of the faults Of hls HsIgh-
Dor, except when strictly necessary, and tIeh WIN
prudence and ca.ion.
la the death Of brother Whiiford, the church has
/ lost a worthy and active menher-the wile Of ms
youth, an aiiectionlte ccmpanion-and numerous
circle Of relatives aud friends, ono who was great
/ lv beloved, and whose memory y sweet
= ii. L. ID.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10

At the last anniversary Of the Ameri
can Anti Slavery Society, it was voted to
hold a National Convention al Albany on
the 3lst day of july next. The under
signed were appointed a committee to Is
sue a CALI, and make the necessary ar
engagements for the proposed convention.
In executing the wishes of the Society,
they accordingly most cordially invite all
such FREEMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
IS ADOPT TIE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERv SOCIETY 10 meet IN con-
vention at Albany on the last Wednesday
of jolly next, in the 4h Presbyterian
meeting house. at ten o'clock, A. NJ.
The object of the convention Is the
thorough discussion of those great princi-
pies which lie at the foundation of the alb
clifton enterprise throughout the civilized
world; and OF the measures which are.
suited to its accomplishment in the United
States, and especially those which relate
to the proper exercise of the right Of suf-
frage BY citizens of the free states. All
questions and matters foreign to this Oh
isct viii be cautiously avoided in the de-
! l'lor,t;o,c Of ,Lo o.naeioo
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10

Cornwall, July 2, 1889.
Eort:.er7, Baptist Ea.scas;on scc:c:y.

Bv reference to the account OF the
Society's late annual meeting recently
published in the Wachman, it will be
seen that cur former treasurer, John b.
Jones, has resigned his trust, and that he
has been succeeded in Office by Mr..
GARDxBR Colby. The Treasurer's
place of business IS at No 10 Kiiby-s,rcei,
where be will be happy 10 meet all per-
sons having business with him Is Treas
urar OF the Society
z. THREsKER, Cor Sec
Boston, June 20, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
uAIlREED.

In Westford, on the 9th uli., by 1!r. Woodland
SAMugI DEwING, to HASSAH EASTMAN OF the for
rnsr place.
In Fairfax, on the 22d ut., THOMAs PACKARD,
to FANNY LARyARD, OF the former place.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
Otices.
NOTICE.


At a regular meeting, held Tuesday
25,h ult., at brother l.. Kimbalrs in
Bridport, the Addison County Baptist
Ministerial Conference assigned the fol-
lowing parts for the next meeting, TO be
held at Dr. Aliens in Middiebury, on the
last Tuesday in Sept. next at 10 O'Clock
A. I'll.
EssAys.-lst On the use o. means in
promoting a reviyai-W. G Johnson.
q On the question,-Was Judas pres
ent at the institution of the supper?
L. Kimball.
5. Ga "the sin that doth 50 easy beset
us."-Heb. xii: |. Il f. Davis.
4. On the qusstion,-Is holiness at
tainable in the present life?
G.. a. Thomas.
ExpGEs1s-lst. On Eek xiii: %.
]. Ide.
2. Luke XII: 35. J. K. Wright.
I 8. Eph. ii: s. J. Murphy.
I 4. Matt. V: 48. H. Flint
5. Sermon, by brother l.. Kimball.
Per Order,
J. Murphy. Clerk.
| Cornwall, July 2, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10

!. Sumner, 6tO0; J. n. T. Fucker.
$500, p Sexton, 3l75; J. Mcdonnell,
81 90: s. Adams, "a 80.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-10
.ratIOns OF the OCCASION.

yvE4EzLx GEcEIPEs-
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28

They were to distribute it per capita or to
appropriate 1t TO any other purpose for
which it might be lawful for them to raise
money by taxation. Under the first act,
the towns received it as deposie. Under
the second, they were entitled to retain it
as gratuity. 1t was competent for the
Legislature to determine in what manner
their bounty should be enjoyed. 1t might
be shared by all in common, or it might
be appropriated to any lawful municipal
purpose. In pursuance of this authority,
the inhabitants of the town of Bath, at a
legal meeting, duly called 10 act upon the
subject matter, voted to distribute per capita
the surplus money belonging to the town.
Under the act of 1888, the article itself as
well as the vote founded upon it, embraces
the whole surplus money received by the
town.
Upon this vote ia our judgement the
town was bound to distribute the amount
received whatever disposition it had pre-
viously made Of the use of the fund, to
which alone its power previously extended.
According to the agreement Of the parties,
by which all formal objections are waived,
tho plaintiff is to have Judgment for his
Just proportion Of the whole fund.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP,

For Children Teahing. Prepared by Himself
YENHlS iuflliible remedy has preserved hundreds
81 when thought past recovery, from convu-
sons. As the Syrup is rubbed on the
gums tho child will recover. This preparation is so
innocent, so cficaci..ns and so pleasant, that no
child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it
When infants At the aye of four months, though
there is no appearance of teeth, bottle Of the
syrup should be used on the gums to open pores
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there are young children, for II IA
child wakes in the night with pam in the guns, the
syrup Immediately gives ease, by opening the pores
and healing the gums; thereby preventing conyu!-
sons, Fevers &r.
A gentleman who has made trial of DIR w Evans
Soothing Syrup in his family, Gin case Of teeth
ing chld) wishes to state that he found l. entire
ly eifecuai in relieving pain in the gums and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We cheerfully comply with his request. sun.
sE{sHe believe it is enealy acknowledge by
those who have tried it that the Sooihing Syrup for
Children Cutting Tecth advertised in another cot
umn. is highly useful article for the purposes for
which it is intended Highly respectable persons,
at any rate, who have made use of it. do not hesi-
tate give its virtues the sanction of their names
Boston Traveller.
IF Entered according to Act of Congress.
The genuine is vcnird by Agents only.
AGENTs.-flENRY HYDE, Bah; Thwing, Woot'
aoich .L3s zee advertisement on lst page. wv
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28

Ar at Wilmington 18th brig Rowland, .ddams,
from Boudoinham
Ar at Charleston 18Th, New York, Merryman,
Bath Rawson, Lackie, do.
Ar at N. Orleans 10Th, ship Plana, Duncan N Y
Ar at Charleston l7ih sen Reindeer, Page, Bath;
18th, ship Nanco. Nichols, N York
Ar at = Narks 10th, HaoweIl, Smith, Boston.
Ar at N Orleans l tn, Essex Haley, Thomaston;
Brunette, do. F.; Lgonia,, do. !; sch Nolaska do /;
18Th brig Lincoln, Grant, do; Cid. ship Vile de
Paris. I rott, flayre. Adv. ship Lagrange, for
Glasgow. wanting 800 bales
Ar at Mobile l2th, brig Albert, Coburn, Faith |;
sch Boston, Mcintyre, Bristol
Ar at Gloucester goth, sch Ceylon Camden; 2lst
Arego, Hull, do Mary Ann, Buckspor ed
sch Fremont 1bomas,on Meridian, kennebec ;
sloop Onion, Camden.
II Havana 9th inst. brig Lincoln, Uncer bark
Ellen, Gordon, just az.
Bark egant, Herrick, / 8 days I'm Path for Gal
veston was spoken Sd inst e p ~ off Cow Fay.
Ar at Holiness Hole 20th sch Adene, Moulton
Marhcaibo for Roston with loss Of sails, &c. |,
Georges, Providence for Thomasion
SD. fn Edgartown 9Th, sch Pocahonas, Tate,
I'homasion
Cid at nosfon 10th brig Frances Ellen, Path :;
sloop Eagle, langdon, Bowdoinham; at 22d R0-
man, Beals, Augusta; Jane, Engrafan do. Lau-
rama HalIowell. Cid. ship Diadem Lamberi for
Orleans. 23d, cid. sch Della Eecher, h,cKen-
ney, Bath.
Ar at Portland 20th, brig Pensacola, Ki'gore,
Bath, with lumber, 2ls, sch Naine, Sone, do
Yankee, Curtis, Bristol for Faith 22d, Mary Ann,
Harrington, ! hoinaston for Boston 25th, sch
Trial. Holt Path for Saco Nac, Iuller, I honas-
ton for Roson
CID. at N York 18th, ship Liverpool, Davenport,
Orleans 2Sd, big Orono, Chase for Bath.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28

TIE LECTURES. We congratulate our
citizens, that we are to be favored with a
second course Of Lectures on the science
Of Phrenology, by Messrs. Pons and Pur-
kilt. Aside from the immense and in
conlrovertble mass of testimony in sub
sanitation of the Science, the hearer is
amply remunerated with large amount of
Physiological aud practical, everyday
knowledge, not familiar to the generality
of our community. We hope subscriptions
sufficient may be made to have all the
Lectures free.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28

ALMANAcs. "rhe American Comic
Almanac"-"The Peoples Almanac"-
and The Crockett Almanac have been
sent to us from the establishment: of S. N
DicKENsoN, so Washington street, Boston.
Each of them contains an unusual amount
OF fun, besides the usual important calcu-
latIons, and other information. For sale
at the Book k-stores.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28
TRUFANT'S COMPOUND.

ENIM. B. TRUFANT, would inform the in-
Wv hahtants of Bath and its vicinity that
Owing to his being much Of the time absenD his
medicine for cure Of SALT RHEUM &c may be had
of Capt. Henry Hyde at the BATH BOOK
STORE.
PRreE--One dollar with fall directions.
w. b. T. Would just observe, tha. the increased
demand fer the above article from abroad we'll
at home, warrants him 10 believe it TO be as rec
commended, when faithfully applied, as the follow
ing will shaw:-
THIS Medicine is the most safe and efiectua
remedy ever vet discov cred The subscriber has
been Agent for The sale of the above medicine for a
few months, and during that time, has seen persons
affected with the Salt Rhcnm in every degree, from
Il very slight touch on the hand TO the covering of
the whole body. completely cured by the above
medicine and would recommends il with the utmost
confidence, 10 all affected in any degree with the
above complaint And resort has been had to this
in Of obstinate humors of Years standing with
entire success. SAMUEL ADAMS.
HaIo"el. February 90, 1889.
The subscriber having been .3gent for the sale of
the above named medicine for several months, and
having knpwn Of several cures performed by using
il can safely recommend il to those afflicted with
Salt Rheum J, f. LADD.
From Gentleman in Hartford Ct.
Mr.. fRuFANT. Dear Sir: Hearing of an extra
ordinary of Salt Rheun in this vicinity by the
use Of your COMPOUND; | wish you 10 forward me
by way of Boston, fur packages 10 be sert from
Boston to Hartford by Mail. Oct 1899.
Bath. Nov. %. 1855. 1v 30.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28

DOUBLE NOTION RoBERTs, the enter
prising publisher of "The Times has pub
'lished one of the largest motions" ""we ev-
er did see." 1t is regular built mammoth
"a downright alligator! The dimensions
of this monster, as near as we can ascertain
by a hasty Conservation, is SIX feet by
four. The reading is extraordinary for
sheet of such mensions-and the price
only S3-cash down and no grumbling -
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28

MISSISSIPPI We have not sufficient re-
turns from this State, to warrant a decision.
So far as heard from, the Wings have a
gain Of l45. Reports from other Counties
are not so favorable. Il is an even chance
we reckon. We shall know all by next
week.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-28

The average majority for the Lincoln
Senators, including the vote Of Richmond,
which was not counted from some defect
IN the returns appears TO be 296, instead
of 240, as we before stated. krJ@ Not 50
bad aftcr all.