davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-08-17

defendants ofthc old Hamiltonian FEEDER
al party, and on The other hand declared
that Mr.. Jefferson was the great head and
founder Of the Republican or Democratic
party. especially discussed the PROPOSE.
lion 10 regulate the currency BY the crea>
ton Of new National Bank, denied the
right Of Congress to create such an lnslltu-
ton, and showed most triumphantly that
the proposition was federal in its charac-
ter, having originated with the Hamilton
party, and been uniformly opposed by Mr.
Jefferson and his adherents. lie asked
lift were Federalism to sustain National
Bank in '9S, what else was itbut Federal
ism in 1889.
Gen. Brown alluded, in the course Of
his remarks 10 certain publications, which
are going the rounds in the wing press, in
which he is charged with having been q
year or two since jealous advocate OF
an Uuited States Bank; and, also, char
ging him with sustaining the Union Bank
Post Note measure al the last session Of
the Legislature. He pronounced these
charges false, let them have originated in
what quarter they may. He was here
interrupted by the Editor Of the Wing,
who said Ne stood ready to prore the as
sertions Of his paper by the journals Of
the Legislature. The journals having
been produced, the Editor read out d vote
which he supposed to be on the post note
resolution, but which upon examination
proved to be on different question, and
thus the charge fell TO The ground. The
speech Of Gen. b. was we'll received, and
listened to by an attentive and crowded
auditory, who eyinced their pleasure BY
frequent bursts Of applause
4 MIR. Davis succeeded Con. Brown, ont
spoke himself dozen. He commenced the
old song of distress, removal Of the depos
| ties and defalcations, and contended a
great length that National Bank coult
alone relieve the people Of Mississippi
from their embar-rassments (as he ele
gantly pronounces the word,) and restore
prosperity to the State. l do not know
what end he proposed to achieve by hi
harrangue, but if his object was to con
vince the citizens of Vicksburg that he il
indeed all his political opponents have
represented him to be, he has succeeded
to an admiration. He spoke himself on
Of ideas, his hearers out Of patience ant
| out Of DOORS When he commenced thu
house was full, but when he concluded
only about 25 or 80 persons, and beggar
Iy account Of empty benches remained.
4 Mr.. Davis is, in sooth lean chance
understand he intends going from th
; place to Natchez. | know the good folk
| of Natchez are friendly to the Kings En-
glish, but trust they will not harm Mr.. ID
should ne attack il without mercy. Mr.
ID. declares, with emphasis, that his prin
ciplesis wing, and that Mississippi are il
flavor ola National Bank, il would there
fore 5e unkind to disbelieye him.
. Yours, &C., F.
100
From the Columbus Democrat.
Uy0oc~o H<}:Snmo Tox x,<,,, ~ -. . I,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-08-17

plaster banks in this State; since the ex-
bose Of the vote 10 the Mississippian, they |
arc quiet and as calm as can be on that
point--they have been trying to make i
appear that Gen. A. g. Brown, voted
for the passage Of the Union post note
resolution; but have been shown BY the
Journals, that his vote is recorded against
il in every instance. Try something else
gentlemen you cannot palm such esuif
as this on the yeomanry Of Mississippi.
Gen. "A. G. Brown, viii address the
people Of this county in the Court House
this day. We most earnestly request
both Wings, and Democrats, to attend;
as Gen. Brown is man Of fine mind, and
we'll yersed in the politics Of the day.
Gen. Brown, will address the citizens Of
Carroll county, at Shongalo on Thursday
the 22d inst, and at Carrolton cn Satur-
lday the 9th inst.
! Thomas T. Land, and J. nj. Cardozo
Esqrs., candidates for the Legislature,w will
address their fellow citizensa at Thomas G.
Rayner's, on Thursday the 22d inst.,-
at which time the people may expect to
Isee nearly all the candidates Of this
county.
4 Cotton Picking We are informed by
| Mr.. Smith manager, Of DR.. w. P.
Kings plantation Of this county; that on
Monday last 18th inst, ono Of the hands
picked two hundred and thirty three
pounds Of cotton; and another, two hun.
bred and scveteen.- We think this is more
than we have ever noticed picked at this
early season Of the year before may
therefore soon see our farmers wagons
loaded with cotton bags bound for market
Cheer up Mississippians, it is impossible
to keep US down much longer, and when
we DO get fairly up, lei US take warning
by what has passed.
--,ssSs~s-
4 Vegetable Egg.-We were shown in
our Office, Vegetable egg, weighing three
pounds nine ounces, and measuring TWEEN,
|ty-two inches ia circumference. 1t wal
raised in the garden Of E. Pursscl, Esq
in this place.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-08-17
IPOSTPONEDll,.

The following saleis postponed until
the third Monday in September next.
MARSHAI,S SAFE
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-08-17
ALABAMA ELECTION.
HUzzA FOR OLD PIcKENs.

Below will be seen the result Of the |
election in this county. Whigism Z" is laid |
low''-the PEOPLE have trlumphed. |
1t will be recollected that this county has
been one Of the strong holds Of whiggery.
But the people could not be frightened by
the appellation Of. loco foco:r they went
to the polls as ONE MAN, and whigism
and Clayism are numbered with the
!" things that were." We hope TO be able
to give the results Of the Congressional
election in several Of The counties on Sat
day. Our prophecy has been verified. 49,
The whole south is with us. Send the
sentiments round at the head of our col.
umn. Will the wing press now take Up
the far-fetched witicsm 50 readily Of Mr..
Clay's puppet, alias Mr.. Prentiss. Say,
Mr.. Prentiss, can you smell thisp
The following is the official statement
|of the polls:
For Congress.
c Crab ,I ilsdI s ssi
Ellis majority 1853
In 1888 Crabb's majority over Ellis
was $50; democratic gain sol.
For the Legislature.
Pearson, lo4s JJ|es, 7s4
Williams, 093 F. G. Ellis, $50
Smith, 964 Chamberlayne, 66l
Average democratic majority 276-a
clear gain of three members 10 the Legis.
lature. Well done, Old Pickens! Your
neighbor Lowndes, will follow your ex,
ampIe, next November, although she may
mot give quite 80 large democratic ma
Iority.
No official returns from any other coun
Ity ia the district. Ellis Is said to have
reduced his opponents majority Of las
year, in Tuscaloosa county, about l5t
Votes.
P.s. we have iustIearned that Crabb'
\ majority ID Sumter il only 10. Last yea
III was 10a; democratic gam "a. Ii
IGreens, the strongest federal county il
The disirici, where he got some 5 Or
hundred majority last year, il is said tha
/ lho has now only 336 majority Thus W
i ro! Democracy is every where on III
j rising ground. South Aldbamian. !.
-.,>seoe4s<s-
From the Mississipian.
V1cKsBuRc, August LIST, 1889.
Dear Sir: On Monday last Gen. A. g
Brown and Reuben Davis, Esq, candid
Z ates for Congress, addressed our citizen
at the court house. The debate was open
led by Gen. Brown, who spoke about al
hour; Gen. Brown commenced BY givip,
Ia history Of the two great parties, which
NOW aoifafa fha ro,,ntrx,. he cortanS..
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-08-17

Inc IoiloWing SAFE - postponed until
the third Monday in September next
MARSHAL'S SALE
William s. Webb, Circuit Couu United
VS. alias Il "a States. 70 Nov u"''.
John NJ. Hollingsworth, Term 1850. ''''AS'
and securities.
nY virtue Of the above stated 4 (ah
h me directed, from the Hon. United
States Circuit Court for the southern
district Of Mississippi, will expose 10
public sale for cash, before the court
house door Of Holmes County, between
the hours prescribed by law, on Monday
tine 18th day Of August next, all me right
title and interest, the said defendant has
in or TO the following described properly
10 wit: lots No. 26 ~ 81 and so, he
said lots lying and being IN the townof
Franklin, and upon said lots the Frauklial
Inn is situated; also lots No l39 l4Oi'
the allowed named property has been levied
on as the property Of John M. Hollinga1
worth, and will be sold 10 satisfy the
above stated executions and cost.
VIM. M. GWIN, Marshal,
BY p. nj. FURGUSON, Dept.
July G, 34-tds. Prints fee SCI.
SHERITEFgS SALE.
stants 4 Wilson use &c Retunablc to Yazoa
w Plus & IA Circuit Court to No.
Forbes q Price vember Term 1872
|DY virtue Of the above plus f IA TO me
- directed, | shall expose to sale 10 s
highest bidder for cash, at the cour, house
door ia The town Of Lexington, liolnss
County, Mississippi, on the third Monday
of September next, the following bndto
Wit: the south west quarter section IS,
township IA, range 2 east; The east half
north east quarter section 20, township
l14, range 2 cast.
Levied on as the property Of William
IT, Forbes, to satisfy the above stated
execution and cost accruing thereon.
l. w. PlCKENS, Sheriff,
OfHoImes County, Mi.
by A. G. OTEY, Dept
August II, do ids. Prn'is fee $1,000
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
Planters Bank Reiurnable to Holmes
VS. vend. expo. Circuit Court to DC.
A. Legett tobcr Term 1879.
10y virtue Of the above stated vendo
- exponas to me directed, ! shall ex'
pose 10 sale to the highest bidder for
| cash, at the court house door Of my
county, on the third Monday Of Septem'
Der next, the following descibed lands 70
wit: the north half Of the west hall o.
the north west quarter Of section 2, ana
the south half Of the east half Of me
north east quarter Of section 3; and mo
east half Of the south east quarter section
3; all in township IL, range 8 east. 7.
Levied on as the property Of Aexanae.
Legett, 70 satisfy the above stated cass
and cost thereon.
/. w. PICKENS, Sheriff,
or Holmes County, MI.
By A. 6. OTEY, Deputy
Aug. II, 40 ids. Prn'ts fee $lO oU'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-08-17
, MARSHALL'S SALE.


Downer & Co ReturnabIe to the U. S. |
W nj & ia circuit Court to No
Arthur Hays veInber term, 1889.
Downer g. Co
vs al 4 ia Same
w Mann g. securities
Fearing & Co
vs. al f ia Same
w Mann < securities.
Wonger g. Harrison
We al Il ia Same
w Mann & securities.
Charles Cascoignc
VS. I'll e ia Same
NV Mann s. securities.
ylY virtue Of the above stated execution
- to me directed, from the United States
Circuit court for the Southern district Of
Mississippi, ! will exposeto public sale
for cash, before the court house door Of
Holmes county on Monday 10th day Of
September next, all the right, title and
interest The said defendants hath in or to
the following described property, 10 wit:
the east half north west quarter east half
south west quarter, west half north cas-,
quarter and west half south east quarter
all 10 section %, township Is, range 2 east
containing in all 900 acres, also the east
half north east quarter east half south east
quarter section 20, the west half north
west quarter section 25, township l3 range
2 east, north east quarter Of section "a,
township IA, range 2 east, and north hall
east half south west quarter and cast hall
south eastquarter section 10, township la,
range 3 east, and north east quarter and
east half north west quarter section 80
township Ia, range east, containg ia all
$50 acres, also lot number s situated in
the town Of Franklin Holmes county
levied on as the property Of Arthur Hays
to satisfy the above stated executions and
costs Of suit.
w. NJ. GWIN,
Marshall,
By p. M. FERGUSON,
Deputy Marshall.
Printers fee SIS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-08-17
CH
From the Columbus Democrat.

from the OOlumDus democrat.
Mcssrs. Editors Can you tell me the
meaning Of a Wing" as now days np-
piled? A blue light Federalist Of Mass.
achusetts, who believes in the " strong
arm Of Government" and who would
make our Constitution nose Of wax, and
and goes in for the Bank, Tariff, &r. &c..
il called "Whig." la Virginia, ono who
believes in the State or Pet Bank system
- who views United States Bank as
expedient, but constitutional, and is there
fore opposed to it, who could go no fur
Their with the man Massachusetts than
this, isalso called "Whig." In Georgia,
one who does not believe in Tariff tor
protection Internal Improvement BY the
Government, United States Bank, &c
and is unfriendly to Clay, Is also called
l"Whig." In Kentucky and Tennessee
IA Clay man Bank man land every othel
sort Of man youplease, is called "Whig'
-and in Mississippi we have candidates
Ifor the Legislature, call themselves Whig'
who 60 for Clay and against Clay 70
| 4 Bank and against q Bank, and possibly
some who do not know what their belief
lis, only that they oppose Van Buren,
| Now If you are SO high learned as to have
found out what q |" Wing" does believe
Or if you can tell your readers upon wha
Icommon principle they would adminisle
the Government If il power, you wouls
confer favor upon them, and
PUBLIUS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP,

For Children Ieething. Prepared by Himself
THvHlS infliibIe remedy has preserved hundreds
IL when thought past recovery, from conyul.
sons. Ass,on as the Syrup is rubbed on the
gums the child will recover. This preparation is SO
innocent, so eficacioGs, and so pleasant, that no
child will refuse 10 let its gums be rubbed with it
When infants are n fhe age Of four months, though
there is no appearance Of teeth, one bottle of the
syrup should be used the gums open tie PORES
Parents should never he without the syrup in tile
nursery where there young children, for if
child wakes in the night with pam in the guns, the
syrup Immediately gives ease, by opening tile pores
and healing the gums; thereby preventing convul.
sons, Fevers Sc.
A gentleman who has made trial Of Dr. w. Evans
So"thing Syrup in his family, lin al teeth
ing chld) wishes 10 state thai he found l. entire
ly cffrctual in relieving pain in the gums, and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We chenrfulIy Comply with his request. (Sun.
tCSs We believe it is generally acknowledged by
those who have tried il that the SCOT hing Syrup for
Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in another col
umn, il highly useful article for the purposes for
which it is intended. highly respectable persons,
at any rate, who have made Of it. do not hesi-
tate 20 give its virtues the sanction of their
fBos,ou Traveller.
lITe Entered according to Act of Congress
The genuine is ycndtd by Agents only.
AGENrs.-HESRy HYDE, Batt; J. Thwing, Wool.
aoich. EL5oSce advertisement on LIST page. ly20.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

class of individuals are always itching to
take it in the natural way. These are of
flee holders and stipendaries of the party
He urged upon this class of persons the
necessity of voting in self defence, and to
march up to the polls as in defence Of their
Offices and lives. This is the main sub
stance of this gentleman's remarks.
Perhaps We have expended too much time
already in commenting upon this solemn
and ludicrous farce. If we have not per-
formed the task, with so much ability and
talent, as the Office holders would like, we
beg them to make some allowance for our
no: being present, in person-having re-
ceiyed these facts in substance from gen.
tlemen who happened in. In conclusion,
we would advise certain talented loco focos
to remember, that id commenting upon the
qualify of certain articles, they do little
else, but 10 expose their own narrow and
iliberal conceptions Of worth So far as
we are concerned in their gratutous decis-
ions, we tender them our sipreme contempt
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
REPRESENTATIVES,

LINCOLN oUNrY.-Baih, no choice;
Dresden, B,ny. Good,Dia.' Wales, joel
SIN all. Waldnboro' Joseph Clark Phips.
burg, Samuel SewaH Nobleboro', ]. @.
Reed Woolwich, J. Tping. Washing
ton. J, Linnekin, Whi,eheId, Nath'l
Carleton. Bristol, Simon Elliot Lisbon,
no choice. Bowdoinham. SamI Gray;
Boo,hbay. =. Fuller; Westpor,, -
Parsons; Wiscasset Barker Neal;
Gushing, Friendship and Bremen, Waite
w. Keen; St. George, Eben Otis; Thorn
aston, Life Wilson, lido X. Klmball !;
Dresden, Beriah Gate; Jefferson, 7haddeus
Weeks; Topsham, ". Grsrn;
PENoBscor.-Bangor, Elisha II Allen,
Brewer, Nathan Nickerson; Haanpden,
Hannibal Hamln; Ouno, Abiel w. Ken
NEEDY; Exeter and Dexter, Noah Barker
Corinth, &C., John L. Robinson; Edding-
ton, &c., Samuel W.. Mcmahon; Carmel,
SC, no choice; Plymouth, SC. Joseph
W. Eaton; Bradford, &c., no choice; =
Charleston, &C., Zebulon Bradley; Sebec,
&c., --- Proctor; Sangerville, &c., no
choice.
CUMBERtAND.-Brunswick. e. Everett;
Scarboro, Joseph Larrabee, Portland Wm.
p. Fesscndom, E. I'rot0bridgc, ard orc, va-
- .ik7 go y ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
THE RESULT.

As we expected, the State has gone
against us,-but contrary to our hopes,
Mr. Fairfield's majority will, in all proba-
bility be much greater than last year
This, however, is to be attributed to the
apathy Of our friends, who, on account Of
the rain, remained at home, instead Of 60
ing to the polls. 1t will be seen that the
vote is very much reduced from that Of last
year, which we publish. The returns will
give sufficient proof as to which party en-
joyed the best "se1ret organization.
We have delayed our publication a day
later than usual, in order to give the latest
returns.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
INAUGURATION.

The Inauguration Of Rev. LEONARD
WOODS, D. d. as President Of Bowdoin
College, took place, on Tuesday the Sd
instant, ut Brunswick, in presence of very
numerous audience.
The Pubic Stroices ,cers performed in The
toEoming order.
J.. Instrumental music by the Boston
Brigade Band. -.
2. Prayer, by Rev. J. W. Ellingwood.
8. Hymn, by the Choir.
4. Inaugural address, in Latin, by c. S.
Davies, Esq.
s. Reply of the President elect, in Latin.
6. Delivery of books, keys &C., by the
Secretaries. and Treasurer, accompanied
with an address, in Latin, by c. S. Davies,
Esq.
I. Recognition and Annunciatiop of the
President, by Hon. VIM King, in English.
8. Instrumental music, by the Band.
9. Address, by President Woods, in
English
10. Singing Psalm III, by the Choir.
tune Of Old Hundred. ,.A
IL. Prayer, by Rev. Ichabod Nichols,
d. D.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
- A-l-
DIED.

MIR. PETER OsGooD NILE LIAM. son of Gen.
James M'I.elan, of Bath (Naine) aged 26 years,
died on the 9Th u., of the prevailing epidemic, af-
ter short illness-being confined to his room only
So hours. Notwithstanding every attention of his
friend, Mr. Akin. and the best medical attendance.
his disease proved fatal and rapid in its course. An
a,niabe wife and interesting child left to lament
the loss of a. husband and father. Whe her we
contemplate HIM in the first or last character. as
man of business or man to cheer the social cir:e,
we are alike impressed with his sterling merit and
true sense of rec,i,ude. The responsibility Of his
funeral showed the attachment Of large circle of
friends to pay the last tribute Of respect to his MEM
DRY. New Orleans Bulletin.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

epncw Cape Elisabeth, Hiram Staples;
Falmouth, Dan'f MERRILL, CumberlAnd,
Samuel Merrile; Pownal, Amos Sawyer;
Freeport, Thos. Curtis; Harpswell, Paul
Randall Windham, s. Shaw; Gray, G..
PerIy; Baldwin Sebago, s., Ingalls,; STAN
dish, L. Rich Sd; Poland, John Megguier;
Durham, J.. Strout.
Whies In Italics.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

Town MEETING. Next Monday, we are
TO have another trial lot choice of Repre-
sentative, in this town. FREEMAN H.
MoRsE. is the regular Wing candidate !,
and is we'll Qualified for the duties of the
office. We trust he will receive the support
of every Wing.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

EHURsUANT to license from the Court Of Pro-
a. bate for The County Of Lincoln will be sold at
Public Auction on fhe premises in Bath, in the
County Of Lincoln. on Friday The 25th day of Octo-
Der next at ten o'clock in tn forenoon all the real
estate which Harry Wood, late of Grafton in the
County of Worcester, Esq, deceased owned at
the time of his decease wihp said county Of Linz
coin, including the reversio1. Of the widows DOVER
therein, Cor the payment of joint debts Of said
deceased. &C., as expressed in said license
Said real estate consists of three small lots Of
land at the Of Water and Vine streets, in
said town of Bath upon one of which is a dwelling
house and stable.
Terms:-Cash or undoubed security, payable 60
days, and interest. upon delivery Of good and suf-
fcient deed or deeds of the premises sold
ISAAC STRICKLAND, Admir-.
Livermore. Sept 6, 1929. 3w24.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
Notice is hereby Given,

TNsI1AT the subscriber has been duly appointed
M Administrator Of the estate of
THEODORE HIM,
late of Bath, in the County Of Lincoln, deceased;
and has taken upon himself that trust, by giving
bonds as the law directs. find all persons having
emands upon the estate Of said deceased, are re-
quired to exhbitthe same and all persons indebted
10 the said estate called upon TO make payment.
ISAAC p. HAM, admir-.
Bath. August goth. 1889. sw24
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

Our Senators are elected by reduced
Boyd is reelected County
Treasurer,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
TO The honorable .Nathl Croton, Esquire,
Judge Of Probate, within and for the

U the IlOROTuON VAIN GFOLOD, esquire,
fudge Of ProJate, within and for The
County Of Linroln--
I'D EsPECTFULLY REPRESENTS John F.
d y Holmes Administrator on The Estate Of Jo-
SEPH G. HOLMES. late Of Bowdoinliam, in
said County, decensed, that the PERSONAL estate
of the said deceased is not sufficient by the snm
of Two Hundred and ffty dollars to answer the
just debts which he uwed: he therefore prays thai
he may be empowered and licensed to sell 80 mucl
Of the Real Estate Of the said deceased az may
he sufficient TO raise The said sum with incidef.ni
charges, and whereas partial sale Of said Reni
Estate would greatly ininre The residue, he prayr
that he may be allowed TO sel the whole Of th.
Real Estate OF said deceased. ~ f,srs
JOHN F. HOLMES.
:, LIScQLv ss-A: Probate Court held at Tops
ham, within AID for the County of Lincoln, on
the tweniy-sxib day of August A. d. 1899.
On the foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the
said Petitioner give notice 10 all persons Interested
in said Estate, t. appear at Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden ut 1'opslIam on the third Tues
day ef February next, by causing copy of said
Petition with This Order to be published three
weeks successfully previous to said Court in the
Lncoln Telegraph nj Bath.
/ NATH'Ic GROTON, Indigo of Probate.
! Copy, attest Gro. w NICHOLS Reg PA
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
VERMONT A WHJG STATE

VERMONT A WING STATE.
A W HIG GOVERNOR-A WING SEN
ATE-A WING HOUSE OF REP
RES
We have at length satisfactory returns
from the Green Mountain State, and the
result is all that We could wish and more
than we expected.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12

NOTICE.
TEyEIIS certifes that have given my son Edward
IL WEIGH Jr., his time. 10 act for himself, and I
herby give notice that shall not claim any Of his
earnings after this date; neither shall / pay any
debts Of his contracting after this date.
EDWARD WEIGH.
Attest JOSEPH LANGDELL.
Iopsham. Sept 10, 1889. 3w24s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
n 0 TICE

~ " Il Il ~ - -
n EFT in tho care of the Subscriber on The IF
Ia tcenih Of June, Horse and Wagon. Tha
Horse dark brown coIor-Waggon red inside.
green outside very old. Left by man calling him
self John Barton The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take them away
THOMAS WHEELER.
Brunswick. Sept 9. 1899 3w23
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-12
LARD.

4 nOn LBS. in Kegs Of SO Tbs. each, a
Il sVUU very nice article for mmily USE
For sale by c. CLAPP, ,JR.
Sept. IL. 1889. 24tf