davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-22
Nnrupfbppt 1lneliief.

&tU UeNee HIpbte unyluQ Uut t'ul uut ptii
pefflid1en Gjcwdnern init benz Ddmpfltiff
Gecrge @caier erei9net, ncbei Siinf tno
piersia Nteniden 9etootet pDrr peripunoet
purben. DieS DampfsScct fubr am Sten
Waai Slbeubs spifbcn uuo 6 llbr bon Sieus
Srleans ab, nad ct. eouiS beitimmt. 9lls
es nahe an Der Mlnbuus bes 9ico 9iper,
cbngefdbr so Wcilen unterhalb 9iatdel mar,
erei9uete fdb CWcrgen6 Ii llhr) bas ihrecfs
lide llnglild. Die SeGel liefeu ilber, ipel'
Dies ourd) cine llncrbnun3 in benz Mafd,i'
nen,pelen fol oeriirIadlt pcreen Iein. Die
meiltcn bon ben @etDoteten iparen Cecfpal,
ingiere, bic rubig nabe ben SeIcln III ibren
8ettitellen lagen. Srbalo bas llngilf I'D,
ereignetc, lpran9en nland,e ocrp6rts, phne
Die gcfabr su abneeL itno fduecu ihreu Sob
cber oerbranntcn 10 ldlredlif, rdB iIe uadl
einiaeuStunben qualprller eeiccn tbrcn Gjeiif
aufgaben. Wtan 9laubt oaB 40 ccer so pcrs
Icnen perbriibt ipurben, Defenders GcdpniIa'
giere uno CUR Wannfd1aft 9eb6reno.
Der S9erau6geber eincr 9tcuorleau6 3rts
tuna beIud)te cae Boot ud6ber uuo iagt ilIts
ter anbern: Weau sclIt ben Sernunocteu als
fe m6alihe 9lufmerfiarfeit, nm itre Shmers
scu AZ linbern. cSd) fabc alte Wiltter, @ies
iid,t, SNiuee uub Soals oerbunoen, nad) ibren
8erlpanbten rufen, bic Der SOB iueg9crafft,
Die ftc ME metr iehen fpereen. Starfc, rcs
buIte Otinner riefen lautibrem Sdbrfer an,
er nlG9e Ie p@l ibren SdmerSen crl6fen.-
CARTE 9Seiter, ecren feiue Naut suIammen
aerpllt uno aetcriten iber bas @eildyt tieng
iinb beren ld,paSes 9lu9c ben Sdners abs
ipieQelte, Scrmodteit nit ecn Sammertbnen
uufd)uloiqer perbribter &inoer 9entId,t, elm
unbelhreibbarcs W1itgefibl berepr su brins
gen imb Die llrbeter FOLDER @rrblceucn ;u
oerniinId)en.
Die 9tameu Der Gerln1liidten iInb, nimI.
G 0 ote: G. s. Spaulcing, Seuermauu, y.
Mcbile Charles Sropfs, DedspaiIaaier
Wm. Slafe, 90. BON Scitcn; @hrtltian S.crs
ling bon Oeutfdlaub; Sran 9Sebb unb S,pri
&incer, non Il. Orleans; cobn S'Srien
uub Sralt, bon 9eusSrleanS 9. 6. Srrds
que, bon Nolaub, CSfD.O; Iphn Soeba, aus
Sranfreid.; Daoio &. Hcie, 81. Srl.; Giets
rid Grpe, aus Deutlhlano !; Gtetrih @rrB,
Sritrn; ScI. 9. 9iciieul, Sritcn; Sefepb
Gdprenec, Subidua; pcter Snlitb, g. Srl.;
Charlotte NletIder unb Srucer, epn gnql.
Sild,, cin Neuermdnn. Sfdi5 anbcre Gcrs
(pneu, ecrrn Tamen uubefanut
&erbr ii BITE: Nu1clmrn9cr, Ocfpais
ia0ter, aus HeutIhlanb, Qefdbrlidl. @hrift.
Socrrirq, aus Ocutfthlanb, gefihrlit. 2bcs
mas SlstidIer umo Srau, aus @u9lauo, 9es
fibrlidh. NrauciS Suan rub SraL Qerin9
Trancts Seranellp, Ct. -&cutS. GhcmaS
Butler, Siaac GaneD, sllfreb Dapis, Sctn
SrcDne, Seuermonn, bic crifcrn 9erin9, Der
lcetere 0efibrlih SamcsW' Oondlo, gcrin9.
Die Giuber ucn ltpam Nprlrie9e an Sorb,
fluo gum Gbeil 9cfdbrlih oerrptloct, Siaac
Sberd, urn Sranfreid, 9efdbrlth.
Sin Scldee ipuyrc letdt ucripuibet.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-22
cSacpb .. 95pos.

u Gacbi9e Sriibjabrs nnb CONNER,
Sappcn iTno III 8rceer alueipaN erbalten
ipprpen.
Aucutalin Wlai o. iiq-3W
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04
Democracy and Aristocracu illustrated!

Bennett, of the New York Herald hits of
most admirably, in one Of his letters from Wash
ington the characters of Martin Van Buren,
and Henry Clay, by one Of those little incidents
which, though to the eye of a casual observer
they present no theme for speculation, to the
rejecting student of mankind constitute texts
of pregnant import and rich instruction.
Bennett tells us that, on a certain Sabbath
he and the President attended the same church;
and, after two or three hits at the preacher. he
describes the departure Of the congregation at
the close of the services. "In short time his
Ercel1ency (Mr Van BUREN, made his appear
ance, with lady on his arm. Over his Shout
ders hung a very splendid blue Spanish cloak
and around his face the same mingled express
sion of conceit and nothingnoss which envelope
ambition made great by accident On his an
pearance up drove very splendid carriage.
drawn by two beautiful horses" &c. "The
carriage was the most superb thing have vet
seen. 1t was ola dark olive hue, with orna-
ments elegantly disposed, shining as bright a 81
Furnished gold When was in Paris. | saw
Louis Philippe frequently drive out to Neuillv
and back to the Tuilleries-When was inI
London saw the Queen as frequently drive
from buckingham Palace around Hyde Park''
-"yet must say that the carriage and horses.
he ordinary equipage Of the chief Democrat of
his land of Loco Foco equality, is far more el.
'gant, superb and splendid, than that of either
of the great and royal personages."
This is the picture of Democrat-Look
low, at that of an Aristocrat! Bennett contin-
les; passed the Treasury buildings, turned
Town the Avenue, and again reached the Io-
ell As turned round from the bar, met |
tall, plain looking man, past the meridian of a
lie, with somewhat large mouth a calm vet a
.een, piercing, brilliant eye, and one of those n
oreheads of such ample dimensions as indicate
ne breadth of the soul within. He went IN 70 @
ne bar took pinch of snuff, nodded TO one or V
wo persons as he passed, and then walked oui. n
ny to the door.-That person is Henry Clay. h
ie has just walked from Church, and is now Il
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

almost lulsomc terms Of appreciation, INV al; :. :,
conduct during tho term Of my appointment,
lie will, ! hope, favor you with persnoI :,
tho draught. "' OIL
II, "upon inquiry" he then understand,
" approved my whole course in Office, ho ~
been cruelty preciptatcl in his late concnsi" na'
or, II he paid me the compliment withon,
examination. ofmy affairs il is vaueless. onl In
is welcome to it again. If he can 50 ahs, a nc
himself from the general confusion of his o ac'
cal concerns as to allow me the credit. '"''
which am Justly entitled, will stand at 10. 70
wholly absolvcd from the Indebtedness he 'V ~
charged. ~ mas
My motives for the resignation ofmv or.
and coming hither will, in ducseason bc d I'lco
ed unquestlonably correct. '''"'
am not here upon departure from oa;o;,,
responsibility. am here upon mo,,e"s ''0 u
great private moment to myself and romr w.
and will, upon any issue the Treasury nav " ,n
der, absove myself, in the judgment of cuO uu'
just man, rromany wrong done to it. why
| claim, sir, from your sense of ns,ico a..
while debating upon the postulatcs above ,o ',iu
redto you WILL at least, permit me to nnt ,os,
plea on record. "9
am, sir, your most obedient servant
WILLIAM. M. PRICE
HENRY 4. WISE, Esq.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04
N e w Advertis m e nts.
$3.50 REWARD.

y ANYWAY from the plantation ofthe sub
y scribcr on the night Of the 22d Of March,
yellow woman named FANNY VOOLFOLK
She is low and chunky, broad face, bow-lcg-
ged, turns her toes in, broad teeth, wide apart.
and has scar on her right cheek bone. 1t is
supposed that she was enticed off by an Indian
Fellow, and will probably try to pass herself
for ON l"d,~n woman, hat her spoooh and hair
will be sufficient to detect her.
! will give reward of $50 for the woman,
and $500 for the thief, if he be prosecuted to
conviction.
w. S. HAMILTON.
PLANTATION, West Eel, L., March 25, 1899.
l4w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

walking to his lodgings, as you or ! wouiu uo'
without d blue Spanish cloak, and gold car
rage, blood horses or livery servants ne Is
the most fearful and dangerous Artstocrdf ing.
this country ever produced He walks on ms !,
own legs, and goes to church as soon Us inc oc''
ceases ringingm aoL
Whereupon, Bennett thus aposlrophzes' "oh
Virtuev said the Younger Brutus, "what
phantom art thou!"-'.Oh Liberty" said the
beautiful Madame Roland, "what deeds have
been done in thy name!-"Oh Honor! sa'u
fat Sir John FaIstail, "what mere WIND ART
thou!n-"Oh Democracy" say !, "what great
er bubble art thou than Roman virtue, frehch
liberty, or English honorm
We certainly do not mean to be understood
us condemning all who ride to church IN spIeh'
did carriages, and wear fine cloaks as AriSto'
Gratis; but we think it fair set.oil occasionally
to SHOW up to the people, particularly to the
poorer classes, those who pretend to so much
sympathy for their hardships, and who are al
ways talking about Equal Privileges as well as
Equal Rights! As long as these men can OBJ
tain the votes Of the hard-iiStcd laborers, they
will Of course deem themselves bound to eX'ol
and hatter the "dear people, and to dehouhce
those AriSiocrdtS who live in idleness and lux
ury upon the fruits ofothors' Iabors Ye!, how
seldom do their professions harmonzSawllh
their practice! We do not blame Mr.. Van Bu-
rem for adopting a style living in all respects
BETTING the dignity Of his station; bur we do
object to the attempt to impose on certain clas-
ses the belief that he is, in manners, as well as
in name, the ''chicf Democrat Of the country
when, be his principles what they may, there
is no ranker Arstocrat in practice.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

Diving BELL IN THE MIssIsslppI.--A divino
bell is in full operation about miles above S.
Louis at the wreck of the Relief, which lies
sunk in 1871 feet water. By means of the bell,
a hole has been made in the side of the hull.
through which much Of the cargo, said to be
is likely 10 be recovered. The bell
which was cast in St. Louis, weighs about 1000
pounds and fufls the highest expectations. A
man can remain under water with it about an
hour--Lou. Jour
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

HJThe great length oftwo advertisements IN our COL
umns, exclude several articles prepared for S week
paper by the junior dcri, who occupies the CHAIR Ed
itorial durinLih illness of his eldeN brother
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

THURSDAY, ..::...s::; APRIL 4, 1880.

uJ"Thc Editor is still absent on professional Dust
ness and the Depn is sick, which will account or inc
scarcity of original matter in this weeks paper u0oo
reader, would you know the cause oil our ihaSposl.
ton Then list ye 'Tis Love! on IT'S Love ~
But what is worse than ALL it is unreqnted our
sufTcrngs are ntolcrabo viii any OF our lar read
ers send us in u prescription
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04
NOTICE.

A / the June Term, 1889, of the Probate
IN Court OF Amite County, will settle my
account as one of the Executors of HENRY 4.
Everett, and surrender my letters Testamenta.
iry' and pray to be discharged from the. Admin.
lstratIon olthe said Estate, of the Testator.
V. II. CRAWFORD.
Executor Of H. r. Fpereh
Aprll 4, 1889 laws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

The terms for announcing candidates for
office, will be So each and no name inserted
without special instruction.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

lrOno of the reports of the state oith Treasury Oh
this County which we publish to-day should have been
made at the October term 1888, oil the ooard oil once
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

We are authorized to announce THEo
DORE M'KNIGHT, as candidate for tho
Office of SHERIFF of Amitc county, at the nov,
November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

IFThe communication of enquirer" has been re
ceived, and will be laid before the Editor upon MS fe
turn.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

We ARE authorised to announce JAMES M
NORWOOD, as a candidate for the office Of
SHERIFF of Amlte county, at the next Novem-
Der election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the q8lh uIt bv H..
Rev. James Smylie, Rev. +. II MLEAN W." w
Miss VICTORIA c. DAVIS,-all of ,b 10
County. '''-'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

One of the last and best acts of Congress was
The appropriation Of 100000 for the immcdi-
ate commemorate Of three steam ships ofwar.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

We are authorized to announce f. M. DA.
Wis, as candidate for reelection to the office
Of CLERK oithe Circuit Court of Ame county.
at the next November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04

We are authorized to announce ELISH 4
l.. TARV Err, as a candidate for Assessor
q COLLECTOR of Amte county, at the next No.
vember election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04


amount disD~rsed since the 3rd Of April last, uP
TO The present date
Paid Howell Wall, ten dollars per
month, from the Sd of Oct'r.
1887, until the Sd Of April,
1888, for the maintenance Of
Mary WEIGH, a pauper, 500 90
Wiley Jenkins, as clerk of an
election, 90
" S. r. Davis, for services rendered 40 90
I" John Walker, for pad lock and
tubs tor Jail, Q 90
I" VIM. Jenkins, as manager Of an
election. 90
:" Russell Jones, as clerk of an cleo
ton, 90,
Samuel Tillotson, for adverti-
sing the Report of the County
Treasurer, 46 Dol
I" s r. Davis, for services rendered, 800
T" Samuel Burris, as tails juror, 90
Z" John Walker, Esq, for services
rendered Probate Court, 8 OF
" J. II Lusk, as petit juror, 75
" ?, X. James, as tails Juror, 8 OF
{" r. Bates, I" Z" so
:" Henry Lard, as petit juror, 40
" A. Garner, 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-04-04
COUNTY TREASURER'S
REPORT.

10 The Board Of County Police Of Amite County
GENTLEMEN: The following is cor
N rect statement Of the Treasury since the
3rd OF April last, up to the present date:
Money IN the Treasury, April 3, 1888, $977 OF
Received of w. A. Jackson, Assessor
d Collector, April 18th, 1888, 36l 80
of John G. Robinson, late Asses
sor q Collector, July 90, 1888, 236 20
F" of %. Benthall, Ranger, Sept 6,
1888, 1I6 So
F" Of John Walker, Esq, from de-
faulers on Roads, 10 O0'
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17

TENfl,G J most safe, aud ctfrcual, aud rc"nomica
81 Remedy fp. diseases of the human conslitu-
ton that has been discovered. these RUS
are composed entirely Of materials extracted rom
Medical Planis, and are warranted not 10 cohthh
particle Of mercury, or any other mineral Nuo.
stance DR. kineiry has spent much time IN rS-
pcrimeniing with different vegetable medicines tor
the diseases of the liver; and now ohers ms oh'-
versal Pills the best, most convenient ana cheap.
est that can be prepared for general use; ana IN OF
foring them 10 the public he IS aciuated more ny
benevolent than pecunary motives, as lho pfice Vi
the medicine will show
They are mild and pleasant in ,heir operation
and convey almost immediate convection "f thelr
utility from the first dose They can be taken WIN
safety by persons ofage; and the feeble the lnh'n'
the nervous, and delicate, are by their
operation hecause they clear the system OF hGnors,
quie, nervous rraiibilitps and rcstlessness, rom
whatever source, and invariably produce souhd
sleep.
The Family Pills are nm invaluable remedy for
the jaundice, sick and neryons head ache, dysprp'
sia ros,iveness, sickness of the stnnach. heartburn
and bilious npains, fever Of all Kinds, ana u
taken at the cn commencement will invariably cheek
their progress aud the patent from prnifaci-
ed and dangerous sickncs They are invanably
in nervons affecti MS loss Of appetite and all com
plaints to which females alone are subject. Thel
operate as a mild and speedy purge, and as safe
and certain remedy for worms in children.
! might publish vo'ume OF certificates ont con
slider il unnecessary, as the medicine Will recon-
mend itself to all who make trial of it.
'0'' '', JOHN GILKEy.
These Pills are put mp in neal boxes OF two sizes
the large size contains 60 pills The price is SO cents,
the small size contains rs pills. price IS cents.
Palmer & Nash are General Agents f,r the above
pills in the United Srates-oi hom they may be
had in any qnputes, at No 4S Anu street Boston
May be had of DR. J. WILKINSON, in Bath
at WhoIesa,e and Retail, agent for Wiscasset
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
TO THE AFFLICTED.

EAR RICHARDSON 5 celebrated Sherry Wine
b y B,iers for the cure of all those prevalent
diseases called, Dyspepsia, jaundice, Bilious or
Liver Complaints, Dizziness or Headache, Wander-
inc or settled pains, sinking Faintness, Nervous
Drbi,ity, Cosveness, Piles and all general de.
r.nrement of health, caused BY unhealthy state
of the stomach and bowels which have been justly
stvled the storehouse of disease These Bitters
have proved certain and speedy remedy. They
preclndr the necessity Of using Pills. DIR r. con
sdcrs 1t unnecessary TO publish long list of pufhnS
recommendations upon which the whole merits oi
many advertised edcines depend
rPCAUTION TO Pt RCHAS They are
nut up in nit Bot les.wth the following words blown
IN the plass: S O. Richardson's Btiers. South
Reading. Mass" with n label which covers the
cork and be sure that FAC SMILE If my signature
is upon the label, so that the cork cannot he drawn
without destroying II. also FAC SMILE of my sig.
nature npon the outer envelope, without which none
are genuine The great success OF this medicine
has induced number Of unprncipled persons 10
initiate it in various ways. Remember his Bitters
cannot be Obtained Of pedlars on any prctence what
! ever
p.S. Barnard, G. W. Skinner, Travelling Agents
for the New England States. Prepared f'nm Med
icinnl plants end ronts al Richards Labatory-s0ld
Wholcsae and retail at his office, No 10. Hanover
street, Boston, and by INNS, Druggists lhrougho
the n. T.. States Merchants III the country can
receive them safely packed in boxes by fnrwarflng
an order nnd the usual discount Will be allowed on
the sale Price IS els per Bottle is dry bittefs
! put up in pressed form are SO cts per paper
| The genuine are sold wholesale and relail at my
office, No is, HANOVER 81 REGJ, Boston. and
by p Hall, ir, druggist. corner of Elm md Union
streets, also by my advertised agents,
Wilkinson { WaIdron, Weld, Bath &
Fn Ter, E Ladd, Augusta; T Srammon, ) Adams,
| Hallowrn; Cav ir, C TarlcIl. Gardiner Tooth.
arhcr IL Thomas, } w Avery Il Co, Richmond
vlIIagoj SIMPSON,, Merrow' Bowd9nhsn, =, VII
lage W Dcnnert Il Co. 7hopsbam; W 5 Mn'.
ray. Geo Williston Brunswick; G y Hobrook
Tiecpor,; Z Chas", ir North Yarmouth.
III Keiicy " " Lincoln, n Carter, d Coles
,corthy and Z Br0dbury, Portland; J 4 Born,
L Gooda'e, .Uclntire y Buck, Sacoi S NI'hen
scarboro': Bryant & Warren, s Joraqn, D Re'n,et
Kenncbunk S Hatch, B b0rweH, HrHsi j ID
Spear, Ogunqn, s a Douglas, .4doms, York
VI lIa,ces, T. D Mason, Wcs'bronk T S Bo'o''s
Buxtou J Rumsyg Hollis c Taylor Wa'erIoro =,
| B + ChodLourne, Alfred; Lord, Hobbs, Nof
Berwick NJ Noble Great Falls; "A Il Tufts, Do
ver, ~ H.; B Dudiey Goodwins Mills t@fhs &
| Wi2son, South berwick; Dana, " Iayt0T
W<casset; " G Rollins, Newcastle.
Apri 81, 1899. hno
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
Sc 4RS'
.SETRS'
Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamc
Syrup Liverwort,
For curc ofConsamptions, Coughs and
C0ids.

More t an $4,000 bottles of this very valuable
medicine has been sold principally IN the State of
Maine,) since it was first offered to the public by
the original inventor and proprietor. j.. b. Sears, a
years since
1t is undoubtedly superior to any other article Of
fered to the public; seldom fails in giving relief
where il is taken in due season.
7 he undersgne having purchased the original
recipe for tins syrup has msde arrangements to
have ,gents in the principal towns in New tngland
supplied with it. Purchasers will be careful that
the bill Of drecti are signed by II. Fuller or 5.
Page. and the name of the for er stamped in the
sea and my own name written on the outside la
bel. Il B MFR RICK.
All orders directed to the proprietor, liallowell,
Me will meet with prompt attention
The following among the agents for selling the
above Syrup Vim e. Simpson & CO., Prat &
King, and Maryland & Noyes, oslon J. S. i'ar-
risnn, Salem; A arter, Portland; George w lio-
den, pangor: Il. S. 81 i ell. Thonaston; J. f.
add Augusta; 4. IT. Perkins, Gardiner; Geo. VIII
lision brunswick; Doct ia. Berry, Saco.
For sale by J, WILKINSON.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
HaLLOWELL DYE HOUSE.
E. E. DENNIS,
SILK. COTTON & WOOLEN DYER,


From Boston.
I'D ESPECTFULLI informs the citizens Of
q, Hallowell Gardiner, and vicinity. mat nc
has commenced the above business IN fiaIi'"el' at
Brett's building, foot Of Winthrop street. whore ne
pledges himsefto do all work entrusted 10 hs cd'b
in a go9d style can be done IN noston, N'"
York or elsewhere. and at short notice and reason
able prices.
He will dive Ladies Dresses ofevrry description:
Silk. Crane, Cotton and Cass Shawls; Sewing Silk,
and NIL Kinds OF Fancy Hhdkfs Lace. Grape and
GAUGE Wells; Silk Bonnets small parcels oi ribbons
&c, &c. Silk and Pongce dresses wa,crad villa
bold and permanent impression hdkS. aho
Shawls with heavy fringes, dyed without the fringe
being injured in the least. All articles dyed Black
warranted not to crock or smut.
He cleanses Carpets in thorough manner with
out niuring the colors in the least partlrn'ar.-
Merino and all other shawls ceansed in per-
feet manner, and finished in superior style.
Mouselane de Lame dresses cleansed whole. and
coiors not injured. Gentlemen's Coats, Pants.
Vests, &c. cleaned, (coors restored) and pressed in
q superior style. Particular attention solicited t"
this branch as a matter Of economy.
Fancy color dyed on yarn and worsted for Shawis,
Lace Work, Carpets, &c, and warranted equal to
the beat English coors. Black Mcrino Shawis that
have become rusty or foxy, restored to goodb'ack
without inurng the borders
E. E. D. will put the best of french s. English
sizing into all his work to give permanent sltten.
ing. He will agree to dve every shade OF color
offered from the most delicate to black
-.#Merchants can have their Merinos or other
goods done up in imported style, and dyed from
unsalcablc to fashionable colors, with original finish
&C., g..
Silk Dress dyed black wthou. taking the original
s,iffening or substance ont of the Silk for l,l2
Silk Dresses DYED Cudrs, for l,25
Merino Dresses do. Colors " 1,25
do do. Black, )" l,l2
Merino Cloaks, &c 1,l0
Small articles prorortionahly low. All work
warranted. c. S. jerks, Agent, Bath.
Sept. 10. 25tf
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
Fashionable Establishment.
samuel CrOwcBl, TAILOR.

- "a III u e 4 u 4 U " { 3 IT.
ED ETURNS thanks to the liberal inhabitants
ma of Bath and vicinity for the patronage lhey
have thus far favored hir with, aud would take
this opportunity to inform them that he continues
to execute all orders in his limo OF business, with
promp,ness and despatch.
He trusts tha. his extensive experience IN ms
Profession, and hisunremtting efforts 10 ense his
patrons, combined with perfect knowledge OF his
trade, will enable him to merit and receive con-
tinuance Of the public favor.
Persons wishing Garments made in the bfs,
manner, and according to the latest fashions VIII
please call at the Office directly over Parsons
Smiths Store in Rogers new brick block
~ Cutting done at short notice
0FLatest Fashions duly received.e1i
Rafh. Nav l6 1890. TIT
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
Nm ECcegfent House.

WKyITH convenient out bu ldings, Garden, ano
" Grass Lot, now occupied by Daniel Mas
son Dr., is for sale. The House, is new 90 tage,
Serg convsae ntly arranged in pIeasan, loc ton.
Eor Terms, &c. apply to DANIEL MARSTON.
Aeeuss ], IS39.-GlS;
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17

Notice to Lumber-Dealers.
VyHE subscriber having been for twenty years
Il constantly engaged in working Lumber, and
for five years legally qualified, in the art Of Survey
ing continues to offer his services as above. Fa-
yors gratefully received, and punctuay attended to
by SAMUEL EAMES, Suroeyor Of Lumbrr.
PATH July "a. 1899. 1,i7
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-17
NEW GOODS

A Fresh supply of seasonable Goods, just
"A received and tor sale by d. Y. KENDALL.
yAug. %, 1889. tf22