davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
AGENTS FOR THE N. AMERICAN
VERMONT


VERMONT.
.Montpclicr-J. A. Vail.
North Troy, Vt,-Dr. L. C. Moore.
Canaan. pL.-Nathaniel Perkins.
Cambridge-Dr. s. Brush.
JefersonriHe-Rev. j. Baker.
Fa'rtield-H. Soule & Got brigham
FrankIin-Eri Jerome.
East Berkshire-Dr. S. S. Builder.
.Hburgh-Tab or |. Sewell.
NORTH Hero-CoI. II. Wadsworth and
DIR. G. Whitney.
Moretown-R. G. Buckley.
Calais-Dr. Asa George.
Mlddiesex-Horace Snow, p. NJ.
Roxbnry--John NJ. SpaIdinp.
Waitsfield-G Geo ID. Rice.
Barre, Vt-Capt. Lewis Lucas.
Ha-Hiram Fish, P. NJ.
RichJord-A. w. Sears, p. III.
Baker&feld-Josiah F. Brigham.
Highgate.-H. o. Green.
Burttneton-Lndper Duyernav
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.Hartotc-Capt. Selden Brown.
Htzactkiam-Josiah Ingalls,.
Hanover, N. H-Sias X. William.
lS'uGrtstoacn, Coos Co. NH.-Wm Smith
'a'umoia' coos 20. N H.-Huse LuIl.
NEW YORK.
ho"se,s Poinf-William Weldon,
Perry's .hiHs-L. Perry, P. NJ.
FtGtstTgh-Francois DAMS, and IA.
Squires.
fort Corington-Dr. Luc Mason.
. "a Forks-Dr. Joseph Davignon.
n. =. Ctty-John Ryan. 247 Greenwich,
Biggafo-Charlcs Droler, Esq.
aoehester-W. l.. Mackenzie, Esq.
Saf'na-Erasmus Stone, p. ~.
Hopkinton-John Goodell.
Gtenn's FaHs-Heman K. Hopkins.
NORFOLK, 81. l.. Co. " Us. NJ. Phelts
WISCONSIN,.
.Ili'rankie-LoUis Franchere.
EJ~All Post-Masters who are friendly
10 Us and TO our Cause, are requested TO as,
as Agents.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

In al IS regiments and ba,taions.
The 9Th now at Demerara has been or.
dered TO Canada.
The following regiments are stationed
in the Lower Provinces.
Nova Scotia, 2Sd and37th reg. Infantry.
New Bru nswick, seth and 76lh do.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
They still continue to cast
CHURCH BELLS

Of superior tone, with cast-iron yokes, and war
raned TO stand.-Also, Steamboat and Factory
Bells OF all sizes, constantly on hand. Copper
and Brass Castings, ofevery description.
Orders may be addressed TO Curtis 8. wEn-
STIR, ST. Adams, Vn, agents 10 the manufacture
ers, where sample Of the instruments can be
seen, aud instruments furnished at manufacturers
prices. 33
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

Gov. Thomson left Montreal or the | 9Th
instant for Upper Canada. He was escort
ed 10 Lachine, nine miles from Montreal,
by detachment Of Hussars. Sir Richard
Downes Jackson was the same day pro.
claimed Administrator Of The Province
during Mr.. Thomson's absence, which
viii! last, il is said, about two or three
months.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

We understand tina, Mr.. Simeon Mar
rhcsseau,, one of those Canadians who
were sent so arbitrarily and dcspotcally
by Lord Durham TO Bermuda in July,
1888, and who lived in the States since
asst Tall, recently went 10 Montreal, and
presented petition to Governor Thomson,
asking permission TO remain in the pro-
vace, promising to live peaceabIy and
that Pouett Thomson Immediately ordered
that he should, like Major Goddu last win
ter, De taken TO the lines, and dismissed
with the warning that If he returned 10 the
province, it would DO at his peril. Pretty
way, Mr.. Poulelt, TO do business. Dare
not Try man, fearing that no jury could
be lounl to convict him, and therefore you
have him dragged TO the lines, and
tod 'ha, il he again dares to put foot on
h' native soil, he will be punished, PAY,
M. Thomson, what is despotsm?
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

The house Of the Chief Justice of the
Province of Upper Canada, now in Eng
land, has been rented by MIR. PouIett
Thomson, who is to occupy il during his
stay at Toronto.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
TO be continued.

pJ- Wanted, copies Of the Freeman's
Advocate, Lockpor,, N Y. from to 10 in
elusive, in fit condition TO be bound; also,
many copies Of the North American from
No. ! 10 II inclusive, in good condition.
Whoever can furnish all or any Of The
above numbers may send them by mail or
otherwise, addressed to the North Amer-
can
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
Books and Stationary.

Books and Stationary,
Consisting in part of Bibles, Prayer Books
Hymn Books, different knds) Histories
Biographies, Singing Books, Blank Books,
School Books Of nearly all kinds usually
called for, by the 100 doz. or single copy
as cheap (if not cheaper) than can be
bought in the State. Letter paper, Cap,
do, Albums, Maps OF the Western States,
Visiting Cards, Card Cases, Ink, Inkstands,
Quilts, States, Waters, Sealing Wax,
Letter Seals, Ink-powders Tissue paper,
Atkins Practical Forms, &c. &c. &c.
St. AIbaEs, Nov. 90, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

FWNHE Subscriber has now and intends 10 Leap
E constantly on hand first rate quality Of
lime which he will sell cheap. Enquire Of Cans
Hotel, and judge for yourselves.
]. T.. loyal.
Swanton Falls, August is, 1880.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

ARMY IN CANADA.-From a recent able
published in the United Service Gasetfe,
we perceive the following regiments and
parts oil regiments are now in Canada:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
IMPROVED COMPASS

which is almost equal to the THFopoL1TE, mas
much as Angles be taken without the needle
AsgIes of elevation can he taken with precisely
the same accuracy as horizontal angles.
Their Leveng Instruments they warrant 70
be equal to any that can be had in the United
States or England.
THE0DOLITES of various prices. from
S75 TO $500. TOWN CLOCKS, &c.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

USE GREAT TYRANT GosE.-Jonathan
NweIl, native of Boston, and a son OF
'he Attorney General Of the Province oil
massachusetts, from which place he fed
10'ins the American revelation, died on
we 18th inst. a, Quebec, at the age of IA
years He was Attorney General of the
F'oV'nee in 1877, and was the chief cause
Cd Inc Judicial murder Of David Maclean,
81 American citizen, who was hung Tor
aga treason. For having assisted in this
"a'der, Mr.. Sewel was made Chief Justice
' 'ae Province, with a salary of $4,000 a
'.A'' besides very considerable quantity
so 'ad, which was given him BY the Gov
.aeni- He was also appointed Speaker
lie legislative Council with a salary
5000 year. In 1916 the House of
assembly brought a series OF accusations
''a'' han through the iastrumeutality of
'a's Stuart, now the Chief Justice Of the
'o''nce. and who then was q radical. but
home Government screened Judge
-'@el.. IL was Sewel who advised Sir
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
a e. A e I'D
7" The taste and character Of nelton &
knoten by its Costume"

WOULD again inform the citizens of ST.
w Adams and the neighboring laees tn at
he has commenced the TAILORING BUSL
NESS at his old stand one door north of the
Post Office, where he will be ready at all times 10
transact business for all those who wish 10 patron
lze him. Having purchased out Mr.. Nee adden' 5
anlire interest IN The Tailoring Business / would
frain respectfully solicit the patronage Of my old
friends, where every thing connected with Tailor
ing will he done in the best possible manner
Those who have paironizcd me heretofore will en-
oy tn conviction that while my establishment
was then The best IN the place. may be now con-
sdered far superior, as have spent large por-
ton Of my time snce left this place in tie cities
of y. York and Philadelphia, where have done
business, and have received the highest enconinfns
from the trade. and certificates certifying 10 NV
abilities.
FRANCES DLNNLy.
% Cutting done for Others to make up.
FoR SALE,-The last reports Of FASHIONS fr
New York. Also, Scott & Wilson'S shoulder
Measure System Of Cutting. an also aproiute8
the Agent for Sco3t & Wiisoa.
ST. Albans, Nov 20, 1899
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
Coal and Plaster of Paris.

FEVHOMAS WEBSTER has on hand few
H tons OF Lehigh Coal, for sale at SIC per ton
He has on hand so tons best selected Neva Scotia
Plaster. ready to grind.
Those who wish to purchase, will do well to call
and examine before buying elsewhere.
Swanton, Nov. 26, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
Leyelling and Surveying
INSTHgUW

NN ENEELY & OOTHoUT,We Troy, MY
4VR make TO order. and keep constantly on hanc
the above Instruments, on the most approved con
struction. They would call the attention of Sur
vnu Ia fhnir
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
Flour! Flour! Flour!
For SALE by G.. BARNEY
NEW BOOKS.

TT RUSSELL, has just received and offers
" for sale at low prices, good assortment
of School, Classical and Miscela
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

As the Maine people have nothing green
about them, perhaps, when they eat up
the men Of the 18th, they will leave their
green lacngs, as nlemento mort?-Do!
Mon treaL Courier.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
From the Philad. Gazette Of Friday.
DEATH OF GEN'L. JACKSON.

The melancholy intelligence reached the
city this morning in letters from Louisville,
of the decease of Ex-Presdent JACKSON
The information was sent hastily to re-
spectacle mercantile house in Church al
ley, from partner in that city, and comes
in such direct mode and form as to leave
no reasonable doubt Of its authenticity.
The papers from the West and South
will probably contain all the particulars of
this eminent death, in the course of days
mail or two. Statements unfavorabe to
the health of the General have been preva-
lent for several weeks.
Some doubt is thrown upon this report
by the fact that General Jackson was pres
ent at the Inauguration Of Governor Polk,
at Nashville, on the iih instant.
IN. Y. Com. Adv. Of Saturday.
The above account, is incorrect, with
out doubt. as subsequent mails bring no
confirmation OF the statement.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP,

For Children Ttething. Prepared by Himself
FHVfllS infallible remedy has preserved hundreds
H. when thought past recovery, from convul-
sions. As SION as the Syrup is rubbed the
sHnis the child will recover. This preparation is
innocent, so cfficacious, aud pleasant that no
child will refuse to let its gums he rubbed with it
When nf,Dts ai the are of four months, thongh
there is no appearance of teeth, one bolie Of the
syrup should be used on the gums to open tie rores.
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there are young children, for if
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 convul-
sions, Feyers &c.
gentleman who has made trial Of DR. w Evans
Soothing Syrup in his family, lin case Ct a teeth
ing chilly wishes that he found j: entire
ly eiIeclua in relieving pain in the gums, and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We cheerfully comply with his request. [Sun.
sEI~Wc believe it is generally acknowledge by
those who have tried it that the Soothing Syrup for
Children Cutting Teeth. advertised in another col
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 20 give its virtues the sanction of their
Boston Traveller.
sEFe Entered according TO Act of Congress.
The genuine is vcnded by Agents only
AGENTs.-IlENRy HYDE, bath; J. Thwng, FOOL
aoich .L|S see advertisement on lst page. l,20.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

suit .aLL COMPLAINTS and all ages, and are
natural to the human constitution as food conse-
quently they can NEVER 1NJURE even the most
delicate Like our food, they digestible; there
fore they enter into the circulation and mpart an en-
ergy to the blood, which enables 10 flow with free
dom quite to the extremities, and consequently to
keep the pores of the skin open. 7 hey are true
and per ect purifes of the blood; because they
drain all corrupt humors from that life giving fluid.
They impart strength and vgor to the whole sys.
tenn, and their effects are always beneficial; because
they only remove those humors which are opposed
to health They aid and improve digestion, and
sound sleep follows their use; because they cleanse
the stomach and bowels of those Shiny humors
which not only irritate and excite the nervous sys-
tenn, but parayze and weaken the digestive organs
In short they possess all the good properties that can
be claimed for any medicine; and what is very re-
markable, it is utterly impossible to use them with
out benefit
: fETDOFFlCE, and general Depot for the sale of
the above PILLS in the New England States,
19S FREMONT STREET.
near Court Street, Boston, where they can be had
at Wholesale or etail.
AGENTS have been appointed for the sale
of the Pills in most every town in New England.
sE3@Al letters relative to the Pills must be ad-
dressed thus: +. Office N. A. College of Health,
1913 fremont street. Boston, Mass
Agents for the sale of the INDIAN PURGATIvE
PILLS. BATH-HENRY HYDE, Agent for Lin
coin County.
Wscasset-Edmund Dana. Observation-Disclosures
iel Walker. I 1honaston-John NJ. Gates. East
1'homaston-John spofford Wadoboro'--Geo.
w. Nichols. sept Ply,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
VALUABLE INFO

irP THE IN NDLa.N VEGETABLE PILLS
Are n certain cure for disease in its variety of
form. because they thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels, induce proper discharge by the lungs,
skin and kidneys and stimulate the blood to purify
itself. In other words they open all the natural
drains, and leave MIXTURE (rHE GRAND PHYS
IcIAN) free to drive disease from the body. The
above outlets, or drains, are the common sewers of
the body, through which all morbid and corrupt hu-
mors (he cause Of disease) are carried off: and
long as they are all kept open, and discharge freely
their allotted portions of impury, the body will con-
siuue in health; but when from eating improper
food breathing impure air, sudden transitions from
heat cold, exhaustion any other cause, the
bowels become costive, the pores of the skin be-
come closed, or the kidneys fail 10 perform their
functions properly, the impurities which should be
drained from the body by these outlets, will be re-
tanned, and continue to accumulate until the body
becomes literally loaded with disease.
IF the channels of our mighty rivers should be-
come blocked up, would not the accumulated wa
tiers find new outlets, the country become mum
dated? Just so with the human body; if the natu-
rail drains become closed, the stagnant and corrupt
humors will find vent in the various forms of dis
ease. such as fever. small pox, measles, rheuma-
iism, gout, apoplexy &c., or death will end our suf
ferings. Therefore, when sickness at the stomach,
pains in the back and side, quick pulse, burning
skin, or any other unpleasant symptoms, indicate
that more of the natural drains are not dis
charging freely, and that the constitution is about to
commence struggle for the restoration of hea:h,
no time should be lost in administering few brisk
doses of the Indian Purgative QND1AN VEGErA-
BILE PrLLs.) By so doing, allth functions ofthe
body will be restored to order, and the foul humors
(the of every inflammation or pain we sufer)
will be removed in SO easy and natural a manner
ahat the body will be restored if by charm.
More than twelve thousand persons can be refer
red to who have been cured of complaints appar-
entity of the most dangerous character solely by the
uss of the INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS!
The above Pills may be taken at ALL times, and
spser all circumstances, with perfec. safely. They
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
ARRIVALS. CLEARANcEs, &C.,

ARRIVALS. CLEARANcEs, &c,
At the Flats, (wind -bound) brig Sarah s. Phebe,
Davis, for Bermuda
Ar at N York 10th, brig Cervantes, Isley. Ma
tanzas l2,h inst Cid sch Falcon, Brier, Bangor
Arat Providence 27th, brig Austin, burlington,
Bath ~ ...
Ar at Fall River 25th, sch Dresden, Siearns, Bath
Sch Providence from Bath for Providence, was
spoken Oct 20, in Vineyard Sound
Arat N York 23d sch VIM Henry, Ulmer,
Thomaston.
Ar at Providence s4th sch New York, Bath
Cid at N Orleans lth inst Ship Girard Gross,
for Liverpool
Cid al Philadelphia oath, ship Constellation,
Houde,te, N Orleans
Ar at Newburyport 18th schs Resolution, Merry
man Kennehec Consolation, Gray, Gardiner
Ar at Portland 2olh schs Henry Barry, Bangor
for Boston Dodge Haley, Eaton, Camden for Nor
wich ...
.ar at Boston 2lst. Favorte, from Wiscasset 22d
Alert, Dunton, Woolwch. 10Th sch Provincetown,
BrinhaIl I homaston Comet Bath, 27th schs
Mechanic. Herman, Bangor Mice, Myrck, Hal
lowell. 28th, Brig Mcclellan, Larrabee, ftavanna
sth inst sch Oberon, Fuller, (of WaIdoboro
Richmond. Schs James, Grindei (of Penobscot)
Port Deposit, Md. Farmer, Blanchard, (of Dres-
den) Philadelphia
frat Nantucket 2Ist sch Mokena, Gardiner
Passed through the Gut of Gibraltar 2sth ult.
barque Noble, Manson, of Bath, from Leghorn for
N. York. ..t tUE.=.f .... HEyuH
At Matanzas l2tn inst Rupert, Millikin, from
Bangor, in distress ,..
Brig Cornelia, from Bath for w. Indies, was
spoken 18th inst. lat "a 10, lon Ga
At Trinidad 29th ult brig Adelaide, Maoon.
Wiscasset. for Boston days. 4
Ar at Salem 10th, schs Mexico, Gardiner Ann
Maria, do. ....l .....
Arat Richmond 18th, brig Thomas and Edward,
Gchrist, homaston. .l.
Ar at Charleston 9th. schs Orbit, Brown, Bath ;
Ontario, Alder, 1homaston.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
M ARINE LIST.
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
Oct %. Sch Helen, Wood, Boston
"a schs Hudson, wy man, Fall River; Caspian,
Ryan, N. York Madawaska. Small, N.
Bedford
Oct 26 schs MAJ. .aret, Williams. Philadelphia, via
Eoston Marine, Alley, Boston -
Oct 27 schs Boston, Fogg Boston ; Della Belcher
McKeney, do Nancy, Patterson, do. Olive
Branch, Rollins. do Alpine, Walker, do
Consul, Dickman, do.
Oct 20 Mary & Susan, Nc Clntock, Philadelphia,
10 days.
sch Mary Ann, Prookings, Salem;
CLEARED.
Oct 81 sehs Union, Brown, Galveston; Ceylon,
Merrill, do
Oct 25 sch Augusta, Dickman, Mobile
" 2S Brig Llweyn, Adams, Marlagalante
&C % ship Palestine, Lte6elc, NOrleans
SAILED. .-
Oct 30 brigs New York, Merryman, Charleston 8.
{: New England, Crooker, Boston,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
TAKE NOTICE.

FENO be sold at Auction, at the Bath Hotel (unless
n previously disposed of at private SALE on
Thursday the 2lst, of November next, that valuable
real estate in Bath IN the possession of Isaiah
Crookcr ESQ, at the time of his death, consisting
of part Of the valuable wharf called Crooker 5
wharf and the store thereon and the dock appnr.
tenant thereto also lot on the West side of Wat.
street, also the dwelling house, and lat on the
East SIDE of Washington street, several lots between
Washington street. and High street; also valuable
wood lot containing about twen.v acres The whole
will be laid down in lots on plan which may be
seen by applying to the subscriber, terms liberal
aud made known at the time Of sale
49, EBENEZER CLAP.
Rath, Oct 90. 1899. 3n3I
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
.ssssY'ECE---Ssuse Of .sa05sse.

II lNCOLN ss,-Oriober 3d. 1899 Taken on
q \ Eyecu'ions iursu'nt 10 attachments on the
original writs, aud 10 be sold al public auction TO
The highest bidder, at the Commercial House in
Bath in Sid County kept by h onry II 90 I H.
on Tuesday the nnrteerh dav Of November nest
at two o'clock P. ~, all the right, title and inter
est of Nathaniel Eames, Junior, in the reih estate
of his father, Nathaniel Eamcs late Of Lisbon in
said county, deceased, being the right of redeem
ing the real estate on which two executions were
levied to wit, one in favor Of Samuel Hewey Jun
against said Nathaniel Enmcs Junior, and the othef
in favor of Zadock Jones against said Nathaniel
Enmes Junior, on the seventh day of February A
ID 1899. Said real estate situated in said Lisbon,
and more pprtcularly described IN the levy Of said
Hewey ard Jones' executions thereon, as appears
on the Records of the Registry of Deeds for the
western district in said county Of Lincoln Vol Is
AVIS JAMES WAKEFIELD, Deputy Sheriff.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

MUSICAL Doo.-A letter from Naples,
mentions a most extraordinary little poodle
dog, who at the command of his mistress,
perched himself on a musical stool, and
howed the chromatic scale, and at the same
time beat the keys of the piano forte with
his fore paws; he concluded bis perfor-
nance by a long shake, after which he
made his bow and jumped down.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
PROPOSALS

EE7ILL be received by the subscribers until the
w ninth day of Nov. next, for the furnishing
all the materials, and labor for building Cor Engine
No. 3; said building to be located on the lot of
land owned by VIM. King Esq. Centre street
near the house of VIM. Ledyard The building to
be of the following dnentions. 26 # long. l6 #
wide Posts 6 1-2 fl in the clear, Rafters 10 I-2 #
long, the outside to be clapboarded with good No. 2
lapboards, the Roof shinged with good oloar shin
gles-the front end to have two doors TO swing from
the centre # wide each, planned on both Sides and
well cleated and nailed one door # wide, made
in the same manner, with glass the top, with
two windows in front end, in the upper story of ~
Lights each with by IL Glass, windows of I2
Lights each by 10 Glass; in the buck end !; both
floors to be laid good and sufficient sleepers with
double boards the upper thickness to be Of good
merchantabe seasoned pine boards with stairs from
the lower story to the chamber, the upper story TO
be lathed and pastered and finished with one tier of
planned seats round the sides. Said building to have
Town rise above the roof on the back end of suf-
icient height make the distance in the clear 30
from the lower floor 4 f square with box ofthe same
size to the floor of the I'd story, be loaded sui-
cienty to keep it from leaking in the roof-the
building to be painted white on the out side with
lead colored doors, with good coats Of paint,
gate of open work for the large doors to be used in
the Summer. The building to be placed two
sticks of pine timber sufficient to the same
if required, all to be furnished finished and COM
peted on or, before the first day of January next,
to the satisfaction of The subscribers.
WM D. sEwALL, of
JOHN PATTEN. Bath.
Hoth Oct 30th 1890 2w31
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
Am Apprentice Wanted.

A N active and intelligent Lad about fifteen wears
IA of age, who can produce goou recommended
ons for honesty and sobrioty of character. is want
ed IMMEDIATELY at the Pastry, Cake and Confec-
ionary business, by G. w. CARLETON.
Haleys Block, Front street, Bath, Nc.
sBe CASH, and the highest price given for
EGGS .-#T H-.| Oct 3I-2v31
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
In Dresden, Mr. Isaac Hatch, to Mis-. Sarah Mar
son, hoth of this town.
DIED.

In this town on the 2sth. Mrs. Mary Higgins
widow of the late Philip Higgins, aged 81 years
and Months.
In this town on Thursday last, Mr. John Patten,
aged 72 years.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
EOs. Sale.

,4sSN ONE third part of the ship RooER SHER-
SsAssLL MAN, her passage from Cadiz to this
polt. Coppered and copper fastcned-fpur year~
old, sails nearly new-burll.en per register. 497
tons. Apply to JAMES LOWELL.
oct II. f29
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
Wheels &c,
AT AUCTION.

10y order of A. B. THOMPSON, Adiulant Gencr-
u ID al, will be sold at Auction. Friday Nov 9Th,
at 10 o'clock, in front Of John Dearngs, Chaise
Maker Shop in Bath. a lot Of second hand Gun
Carringe Wheels and 'Inmbrels, together with lot
of Boxes, Drag Ropes, &c. belonging 10 The State
of Maine Bath Oct. 30 1899 -9w3I
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
DR.. B. T. CURRIER,
SURGEON DENTIST.

HALLOWELL, ME.
DR.. B r. G. will be in town, the 4th Of No
venber and will be prepared to perform every
necessary operation connected with his profession
in tho most approved style.
His charges will be reasonable and work war.
ranted. Those interested, are referred 10
D''' Aiis", An"',' and aaIlower.
DR.. Bnwin, Bloomfield.
Lincoln,
DIS F@'ss% P'assoa. and Bath.
DR.. G. Ludwig, Tnomaston.
HoImes, "'"'"''f
DIR. Potter, Watervir,
Drs. Neal and
Whltmore, """'"'''
He will cure tie 1ooTH ACHE, unless caused by
liberation without extracting.
Rooms at Elliot House, weeks only
Ort I3 1870 30tr