davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-18
Rev. Joseph wolfr. the nr,..,on.rx;

This eccentric convert from Judaism
after wandering for twenty wears 10 Eu.
rope. Asia, Africa, and America, pro,
claiming everywhere the gospel of Jesus
Christ, has at length, it seems, settled
down the pastor of small parish in
Yorkshire. Eng. A correspondent in
London sends US the following notice Of
him;
London, Oct. Is, 1899
Upon the bleak moors of Yorkshire.
about four miles from Huddonfeld and
surrounded by the rugged scenery OF
Llnthwaite, lives that singular and eccen
trio character, DIR. Wolff. You have no
doubt read some account of his Journeys
in Palestine and India in search of the
ten lost tribes of Israel. A small church
OF recent construction, standing upon the
summit of the hills, and visible from the
road, is the most conspicuous object in
this neighborhood. A few rude stone
built cottages with their stone roofs are
scattered here and their upon the decliv.
tiles of the naked, cold and barren hills.
Thorns and briars can scarcely find
footing. and one feels that the curse upon
Adams first transgression is carried out
to the very letter.
About 9S0 year is all the Doctor
receives for his official duties in this hum.
BILE sphere OF action. But an active man
may always be useful, and believe is
generally true that those who are of most
service to others are least provident for
themselves. l was much delighted to
learn that the Doctor had recently opened
a free school for the instruction Of the
neighboring clergy in the Hebrew Ian
guage. They meet once week al the
Doctors house, and the present class is
composed of six. | met one of his pu-
pills at my old friend MIR. Stables, Cros-
land Hall, near Hudders6eld, from whom
| received this information. La addition
to his Hebrew school his parochial duties
are singularly useful, and he has been the
instrument of correcting one most extra
ordinary local error which was common
amongst his parishioncrs. You remem-
Der that most solemn and impressive SER
mon of our Savior upon the mount
Blessed are the peace-mGkers, &c.
In Yorkshire the small weavers and
manufacturers who make single piece
of cloth and take it to market, land before
machinery had superseded manual labor
this was the general course of the wolen
trade,) are called piece-makers. These
hard working but sim ple-minded people
took the blessing of our Savior all to
themselves. and had no idea that reference
was made 10 any other peace-makers than
the makers of piece Of cloth. DR.. Wolff
has rendered service by correcting this
popular error in his own parish, and no
doubt the correction will extend to other.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-18

Letter from Mr.. Coan, dated at Hiios Ha"
vvaaa, Jan. sIst. 1880. Continued Prog
reese OF the Revival and Great Additions
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22

THE cirtaes Of .SarsapariNa Extracted
on an fntire nelc plan, By .Nessrs A. B. g.
ID. SANDS, 100 Fulton 81. N. YORK..
II rs superiority over most preparations Of sarsapa-
81 riIla is now fully established Ii is an article
much used for purifying the blood, at all seasons
oflhe yeat it is prepared with the best Spanish
SnsapariIIa. lis cfcacy tor curing The salt HAcuu,
Barbcrs Itch. Srald Had and all diseases Of the
skin, wien used with Sands celebrated remedy is
now fully established - For sale in Boston, by
William Brown, 4Sl VI asirngton st.
For sale in BAH by J ". WILKINSON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
SPIKES. SPIKES.

FESllE Subscribers, agents for the Troy Iron and
u Nail Factory, have constantly for sale com
pete assortment of BURDENS PATTI MT I'M
PROVED SHIP and boat SPIKES, aud
DECK MILLS, of all sizes from 3 to 10 inches.
These Sp kes made in Machine, from the best
Of Iron. They are uniform in appearance, very
tough, and their adhesive qualities are much grea
than any hammered Spike. They can be drove IN
TO most kinds of wood without boring The great
demand for these Spikes within a few years, for
Rail Roads and other purposes, and the general sat
islacton they have given, is sufficient proof of their
superiority all others The prices are also less
than for other Spikes, which is another inducement
for those who use the article to purchase those.
SMITH & BRYANT,
No. G5 Broad Street, BOSTON,
Poston April I9th 1890 And
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
DR.. PAY NE,
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Il AR. RlCilARDSON'5ce celebrated Sherry Wine
Il 3 Buers for tie Of all those prevalent
di>caers called. Dyspepsia, Jaurdi,c, Bill ious or
Liver Complaints, Dizziness or Headachc, Uandcr-
ing or settled pains, sinking Fainness, Nervous
Dobi.ity, Costivencss, Piles, and all general de.
rangement of health, caused b. an unhealthy state
of the stomach and bowels, which have been Justly
styled the ;, slorehonse Of disease These birers
preclude the necessity Of using Pills Dr. r. ron
sd +, It unnecessary 10 publish long list of puilipg
recommendations upon which the whole merits OF
many advertised + rdicincs depend
GIcAUTloN TO ri RCflAa Frs They are
puI up in fiat Bot les with the following words blow
in the glass S O. Richardson's Bitters. South
Reading, Mass with IA label which covers the
cork, and be sure that FAC SMILE IF my Signature
is upon the label. that the cork cannct be drawn
without DESTROYING it, also FAC SMILE of my sig-
nature upon the outer envelope, without " hich none
are genuine. The great surc SIS of this medicine
has induced number of unprncipIed persons to
initiate it in yarous ways Remember his Buffers
cannot be OBJ aimed Of pedars on any pretence what
ever.
P.S. Barnard, G. w. Skinner. Travelling AGENTS
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22

Ss=ssszs3 to supply the wants of the locomo-
tive public
Among other advantages, tits situated in the
centre, and business part ofthe town. in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the principal wharves, steam
boat landings, Post Office, Custom House &c. In
point ofocaton, capacity and arrangement, it is
not only calculated for men of business generally,
but is well adapted to the wants Of gentlemen or
families visiting for pleasure.
The Charges will be as low as nj any house OF
a similar kind in this section Of the country.
N- The public will bear in mind that the books
of. all the Stages have lately been removed to this
House, in order the better to accommodate the tray
cling public. Travellers, therefore, who wish 10
be sure of passage in either OF the Stages, will
remember that ELLIOT keeps the STAGE HOUSE,
N. b. The establishment is furnished with AGA
pacous and comfortable stable, which WILDE con-
stantly attended by the most faithful Osters. Car
riagcs and horses will be kept to let.
Bath, June 1880. tfI2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
,SE.YRN'
Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic
Syrup Liverwort,
For care ofC0nsnmpfions, Coughs and

GYrnp bVerWoft,
For care q Consnmpfions, Coughs and
C0{ds.
More t an $4,000 bottles of this very valuable
medicine has been sold principally IN the State OF
Maine since it first offered to the public by
the original inventor and proprietor. J. b. Sears,
years since
1t is undoubtedly superior to any other article Of
fered the public; seldom fails in giving relief
where it is taken in due season.
The undersgne having purchased the original
recipe for this syrup, has made arrangements to
have Agents in the principal towns IN New ngIand
supplied with it. Purchasers will be careful that
the bill of drecti ms are signed by II. Fuller or 5
Page. and the name of the for err stamped IN the
seal, and my own name written on the outside Ia
bel. II b. MiR RlCk.
A II orders directed to the proprietor, liaIIowell,
Ne. will meet with prompt attention
The following are among the agents for selling The
above Syrup. VIM c. Simpson & CO., Prat &
King, and Maryland & Noyes, oston }. 3. l'ar-
rson, Salem: A [ arter, Portand; George W Hol-
den. Bangor; r. S. 81 ell, Thomastoni J. T..
Ladd Augusta; A. II. Perkins, Gardiner; Geo. Viii
liston, brunswick; Doct j. A. Rerv, Saco.
For sale by }. WILLIAMSON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
valuable Farns---FOEs SALE.

- SITUATE in Washington, near
A.l- 81 aIsAee Newhall's Mills, containing about
ma 18TH "a forty-five acres of valuable land
fszs7sz>kss1ss Said Farm has on it new and COM
modious dwelling house, well finished, with good
barn, and suitable buildings The land Is OF
first rate quality for agricultural purposes and is well
wooded and has the advantages Of excellent water
There is also, fine orchard, of thrifty and grated
rn treesthe gratis being selected as the best for
Winter fruit There is first rate brick yard on
this farm, which may be worked to good advantage;
the farm, likewise adjoins an excellent Mil pnv-
lego, which enhances its value greatly and there Is
4 Saw Nil, Staye Mil, Single Machines, and a
small Foundry now in operation; and a Srist NH
and Clothing Mil, is very much needed.
IN enterprisng Young man, with some capital,
would find this rare chance for investment. For
further information inquire at til, Office or of JOHN
W. CLARKE, on the premises.
Washington, June 10, 1889. II II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
saOcieck'S
M.aTCHLESS S.4yN.AIIVE.

YsNHlS valuable medicine is astonishing the world
4 with its Miraculous Cures Thousands of
certificates can be produced Of its good effects when
every thing else has failed.
For sale by the Subscriber in Phipsburg, who
can produce certificates from persons in this imme-
date vicinity. n. c. REED, Agent.
Phipsburg June CO. 1889. h12
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
ELLIOT HOUSE.
find STAGE OFFICE.

E THIS HOUSE has been recently
ll-llHf!Te4 built and furnished at much ex-
hIilf IN tsR pense; and is every way calculated
szSE<sssszs3 to supply the wants of the locono-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
NEW GOODS,
For SALE.

nVEN Mouths. Ash Doors, and Boiler Doors,
~ very cheap and good articles.
july -tfi5 Will ARD WALK Err
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22
CEDCA$!

A GOOD assortment of French, American and
"a German alarm Clocks, for sale low at the store
of HENRY C. DoNNELL. july 4-l4
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-22

NsE OFtAT'S LIFE MEDIClNES-REAN
I'VE NATION when the most important
functions of life are suspended aud those who are
invalids by inheritance or rnprlirncc are reduced
to dcperahle state Of nervous debility ihey should
ro' even lhen despair, for it Is dcspalr that
rcic' can e found. No. Let them fTsi look IL
round and, living aside all nreiudlcos, ask them
selves this qurstiun-s'l my pl y~icin cannot help
me, is his rrputed skill MY cnlN resort =
Perhaps at that lnoment the headlng of tbs nd
vcrti:cmrnt. "Mufinls Life Medicines would
catch their eve; and were HEY in trh'h Invested
# tooiis' pr'ur's :, 'h"y ni@Ih prrnrs be induced
10 inquire whether Nlr. Notia'S theory ana treat
meni ni diseases, differed rom lihI OF ih'ir own
physlcians. 1iinY would then learn ,a' Il e1l a.
fer, and very widely, and Will most alPy results,
too
II they pursued thpir inqnnjeS still furticr, hey
would lind t!ai al practising hyscaas "i We PRES
chi day prescribe MER tRH, N some loin', Tor
almost every d1srasc. &hd fhey would .eHIn too ]Il3
mrretr'a medicines though tel eve present reti /,
UNDERMINE The constitution, and tl@W lca'e the
patent in prccafous stale of heal It,
A good Vegetable Medicine Is just The reverse Of
alt his. For hundreds Of years totofr that sreureo
. inaHlsjnG, Mercury. cmi Eyed ~ The heal
Sn AIT. PLY sicians used nothing bui herbs Even
the Bh'e recommends as the '>Ii':uI physician lie
who Prepareih his medicines from herbs. Wines
Ecclcslsicus. chap xAii
Y. ,. Tho hitul pn sirian shall lift up lis Lead
and in tho sight ii the great men he ,ali lac in ad
mirauon."
'. a For he hath prepared his medicines ont OF
The native American., 1839-07-27

often meet 10 make interchange Of thought to sally toge
her up the delightful heights Of science, or gather Pc
in the nexhaustible fields OF poetry; rise
almost 10 gods and neither traitors tyrats will
| attempt to ensave them.
"The ancients would never have degeneraed had such
men Socrates and Cicero been cherished But in that
evil hour when the best friends Of the state were doomed
10 DEATH the of ignorance, and its attendant despo
ism, seized upon the people. The poison which passed
the lips of Socrates penetrated the vais of Greece and
the that fell upon the neck Of Cicero severed the
head of Rome.
The superiority of mind every other possession
Of man, is sufficiently proven by The endurance OF j $
works. after every ohee vesge Of his being is swallow
ed up in the yawnng guIphpf oblivion The crurnbhng
columns Of the Pantheon speak the skill, but not the
names Of the artisans who wrought them. Mighty he
have risen, and after d,shing their cory swords
few bIief years. have returned to dust to be
remembered forever whilst Cicero fearless accusation
of Catlne in the senate, and evenhe gentle Plny's
count OF the eruption of Mount Yesuyus, still the
subjects of universal admiration" a. ~,.,~
The native American., 1839-07-27
ID EMOVAL.-The undersigned has removed his Um-

DEMOVAL.-The undersigned has removed his Um-
IL brella and Bonnet factory from opposite the
Seven buildings, to small building between 18th and
18th street. which he has put up for the purpose The
which he has been extended to him. las
Induced him contract for large supply Of materials,
for the purpose Of making Bonnet cases; and he contem
slant supply wholesale and retail. Likewise on hand
general assortment OF Umbrellas and Parasos, great
variety of materials suitable for every descptan of re-
pairs Umbrellas Parasols &c mede and repaired at short
notice Umbrellas that have been left to repair, oppo-
site the Seven buildings removed to his dwelling
G street second brick house west Of the War Office,
north side The undersigned would advise his friends
hathe has no interest in the shop condrctedJ M Farrar
Juv g. DANIEL PIERCE.
The native American., 1839-07-27

| The New Wheat Crop.-We have heard Of no
heavy contracts for new wheat in this market
Sales are made of lots, as they arrive, a 25 a
! 33, as in quality. No considerable quantities
have yet reached the market, though it is begin
ming TO arrive pretty freely. Farmers would find
il to their advantage to bring their crops into
ket as soon as possible the prospect being decided
ly against higher prices than are now obtained.
Contracts have been made in Richmond for the
most desirable crops on time, at 81 % for white,
and 81 20 per bushel for red, July delivered
lOc less for deliveries to 18th August-a further
reduction of sc. to LIST September. AT alexandra
81 O6 is paid, and the arrivals light. In the
great growing section of New York, contracts
Tor large quantities., have been made at 81 per
bushel, and the prospect was that price would
prevail for some time. The Cincinnati millers
offer only 75cts. and expect to purchase, when
the crop begins to arrive freely, at lower rates..
bali. Put. .
The native American., 1839-07-27
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

+ AT the late annual meetingthe constitution was
amended SO as to provide for the election of three
ice-Presidents and five members Of the Coun-
Gil; and the following gentlemen were elected off
GERS Of the Associations: II ss ,--....
GEORGE SWEENY. President
~Sn Tce Presidents. &
JOHN C. HARNESS, of Washington. ]. -
OHIO M. LINTHICUM. Of Georgetown.
EDGAR sNoWDEN. Of Alsxandria: s.
| SETH ]. TODD Corresponding Secretary !.
THOS. H. HAYENER4 !. Recording Secretary.
ANDREW RorHWELJ,, Treasurer. ~,
n .~- .Co,a,cil.5 i .5
CHAs w. BoTELER,2 .-s;,
SETH HYATT, q. ri.
JOSEPH BRYANscT3. it, @
VIM. H. EDES, of Georgetown.
DAVID PRICE, Of Alexandra.
A vote of thanks having been passed to tht
President and Officers Of the past year, the meet
ling djourned 10 the first Wednesday in August.
The native American., 1839-07-27

NTEW BOOKS-Lady Cheveley or, the Woman of
IN Honor, new version Of Cheveley, the Man of
Honor
The American Lounger, by the author of Laftt Cap.
tain Kyd, &c.
The Barber Of PARIS; or, Moral Reputation by Paul de
Knock author of Andrew the Savoyad, good Fellow &C.
Precauton. novel; by the author the Spy, Pioneer
&c. new edition, revised by the author.
The gentleman of the Old School, tale by G. X. r.
James, in volumes.
T. For sale or circulation at w M. MORRISON'S Book
and Stationery store doors west of Browns Hotel
July g.
r ARGE STOCK OF DRY GooDS-We have on
| hand between eighty and ninety thousand dollars
in yery desirable Goods which will be sold unusually
cheap III order TO reduce stock We have, in part
large supply of Carpetings Rugs Sheetings, Diapers
LANES, Hosiery, and white Goods,
/ Inlv s BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-07-27
TCoMMUNICATED.]

Mr.. Editor: Section 8, page 10, Of the Regu-
ations Of the Army and Marine Corps, is in the
following words: g No leave Of absence, except
on vcry extraordinary occasions, achen the cir-
cunn stances mustbe particularly stated, shall De
granted to any officer untilhe has joined has re-
gimcnt or corps, and served Dith 1t faco gears !"
Under, or rather over, this, binding regulation,
understand the Navy Department has permitted
an officer (the Colonel of the army, by assump-
ton,) who was commissioned in the Marine Corps
on the 2sth OF February last to be on leave Of alb
sence since then, without having joined post,
or performed one hours duty. Thus, while other
officers are doing their duty. This choice ap-
pointnaent is drawing his pay and allowances in
dleness even before he has been drilled or learnt
the difference between the butt and the muzzle Of
musket. Verify, if the above be true, and of
that there is little doubt, the Secretary must have
been mapping with Rip Van Wrinkle, and forgot
the Regulations and the service.
fy lMPARTIALITY.
NoTE.-The choice appointment above re-
ferred to, is one Of the Irishmen whose appoint
ment in preference to native applicants, we have
before noticed. We have not examined to ascer-
tain whose duty il is to see that the law in this
respect is enforced, but would respectfully call
the attention Of our worthy Colonel Commandant
Of the Marine Corps tothe sabject:-Ed., Nativt
american. - ,-
The native American., 1839-07-27
Potomac Aduocafc.

Important and Ualuable Discouery-We learn
that body Of porcelain clay was lately discover
ed by Mr.. William Turner, of Marcus Hook, De-
laware. Specimens of the clay have been pre-
scnted to the first chemists and geologists in the
country, who pronounced it the purest porcelain
earth they had ever seen.
The native American., 1839-07-27

The storm referredsio in the following para
graph was very violent in this city, and did much
injury; the water filling up cellars, inundating
dwellings, and tearing IN, payements.
A Anarro1o-escate. the great, storm Of
rain with which we we're visited on Wednesday
night, the stream of water running i'll the arch ex-
tending along Washington street, and thence down
back Of Miss Englsh's Seminary, and across Gay
street and Bridge street TO the creek, was SO
swollen by the torrents, Of rain that fell, as to
break through in several places, doing considera-
BILE damage to cellars, &c. The arch runs di-
rechy under the corner Of the house occupied by
Mr.. Ninian Beall, on Gay street, where the force
of water was so grear, added TO the weight Of
the house. e..resting on the ARCH that it caved in,
carrying with it part ofthe cellar wall, and ten
or twelve feet of the yard, and several barrels,
&c. that were in the cellar The foresight Of the
builder in placing raft Immediately under the
wall of the house, undoubtedly saved the lives of
Mr.. BIS. family as well as the house from des-
ruction.
Potomac Aduocatc.
The native American., 1839-07-27

The friends of Rev. Thomas H. Stockton, who
has been lecturng for some time past before the
Philadelphia institute, have determined to build
him church in that city. .h .l
The native American., 1839-07-27

this valuable Basnm has been in extensive use IN
Of the principal towns in the Northern States and % the per
those have tested its efficacy the Proprietor has made
furnish the druggist Of this place. that all may avail
Of this remedy before the dscsse gets seated that
medicine will Its effect obstinate coughs truly won
dsrl and the following individual. give their names
ledge Of the materials and the favorable effect upon our patients
prescribed above Basam bs
valuable medicine what recommended Calvin E M.
D., Albert Williams M D. members OF the Massachusetts Medical
Society Also the direction, what astonishing
effected for A. Webster Boston, Horace GALL Bristol.
Me- Tho Hakns Boston, Elijah Horton firm Of Baker H9
ton Boston, David Woodbury. clerk Of Josiah steadman Mis-. L.
Howard Thousands Of oheu could be named where besa
hnevn a counerfeits, each direction will es
signed By the Propreior M Gardner Popretor' .:dsass
the bottle impressed In the glass the name Mrs. -
NJ Gariners indian Balsam Of Livsrwort.
The native American., 1839-07-27

ltARD.-We should take il as particular favor if all
~ customers who have received their accounts to
July ls would call and settle them without further notice.
July l3. BRADLEY & CATLETT-
n n EDICAL LEXICON.-A new dictionary OF medl.
lvl cal science. containing concise account Of the
various subjects and terms, with vocabulary Of synony
mes in different languages, and formula for Of
fcina and emprcrl preparations, &c., second edition.
with numerous notifications and additions, by Robley
nunglison, M D. M. A. p S. &C., lis just published and
for SAL by W. NJ MORRISON, doors west Browns
Hotel. July 49,
The native American., 1839-07-27

A NTHON'S CLASSICAL WORKS
"A Anthon's Horace Cicero Cesar, Salust, Grammar
Prosody, and Lessons
The above works by Professor Anthon, for sale
cheap by w. M. MORRISON,
July l3-- Four doors west OF Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1839-07-27

CARD.-Our half. yearly accounts will be rendered
IN lst July, and customers will confer favor by
calling and closing their accounts by note otherwise
july 6. BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American., 1839-07-27
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
THE best medicine 4

THE best medicine -
Coughs, Colds, and all
Lung complaints, Hoop.
ing Cough, Splitting, Of
Blood, Pain in the Side,
liver Complaint, and
affections Of the breast,
is Mrs. M. N. GARD.
NER'S INDIAN BAL.
SAM OF LIVER
WORT, containing the
strength Of many roots
and herbs. Among the
number are Liyerwort,
Elecampane, Bsneset,
Asclepiss tuberosa, Lea
land Moss, squills, Hys-
asop, Ruta graveolens |;
also many other herba
not to be procured in this
mari Of the globe. oa
The native American., 1839-07-27

A FRENCH CHlNTZ.-We have on hand 800
pieces French Chint7, which will be sold bargains
June 20 BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-07-27

pHAmeeting of the Library Association of
the Union Fire Company will be keld in the Dutch
Church of20th and G. streets on Monday evening
the 29h inst at o'clock Addresses will be delivered by
the Rev Mr. Goodman and Rev Mr. SIicer, and colec.
ton will be taken up in aid of the association.
The public requested TO attend July 27.
The native American., 1839-07-27
lcoMMUNICATED..1 T


LAY PREAcHrNc,-We understand that a mum.
Der Of gentlemen have: associated for the purpose
Of delivering series Of addresses, relative to
| The Origin of Man. ,sc
The Being of God. III.
The Providences of God, general and special
| The relation that man bears to his fellow man
to his God, and to universal being.
The reasonableness that the cradle and the cof
fin do not bound his existence; and, that from the
exalted nature Of his endowments, and his thirst
for immortality, he whichever progressing; that
the purity and sublmity, of the Scriptures, and
their tendency to elevate the character ofindividu-
ais, as we'll as nations, with collateral proofs,
firm, in great measure, the genuineness Of their
authority for claiming to be of Divine origin.
These addresses commenced on Sabbath morn
ing last, at the hall over the West Market House,
at o'clock, and will continue each successive
Sabbath till half past 10 o'clock, A. M.