davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

that has been made al invasion has been compile |
telv discontinued. trust, therefore. that an end
will be put to this wild spirit, which is as danger
Gus TO their neighbors as it is dIscreditable TO
those citizens of the United States hear, hear,
hearI
Lord Melbourne followed somewhat to
the same effect, by Lord Brougham.
The territory said his Lordship, which bound
ed the American states toward Canada was wild,
and In MANY places uncutiva,ed for a consdera-
bic distance; the frontier could be easily passed
over and there little impeachment 10
going from the territory of one state TO that OF
The other The noble Duke said that the feeling
which induced the parties to engage IN the al
tempt on Canada did not arise from any wish 10
i'd the rebellion, but thai they were Influences
Nv a worse feeling.
The noble Duke said that if this predatory sys-
tenn contnued-it II were persevered in--ali the
powers Of the English government IN Canada
would not be able 10 prevent retaliation by the
people of Canada the United States
Were they TO be told that all the powers OF
4 the government-whichw were more solidy estab-
! lished and much more vigorous III lis character
than the government of the United States, could
be-were thew to be told that our government
with twelve thousand regular troops besides a
/ large militia force, even wheC backed by the
bulk Of the peopie-was unable to do that which
Mr. President Van Buren, with very slender
means with troops not taking part with him. out
with the people against HIM. ana not having d
| regular army and strong militia TO back him--was
strongly censured for not doing!
How readily and how lstly could Mr. Van
Buren, put forward this excuse when he heard IL
said, on the authority of the noble Duke, thai
even our own government with a much larger
force and much firmly established, could
not proven, reprisals. They were also told
that these proceedings chiefly arose from inten-
sty of the feeling Of dislike to the British Gov
ernmcnt.
/ Admitting, however, that the intensity OF this
feeling great as was represented, SUI
he thought that there was little doubt as TO the
sincerity of the American President, as regard
ed the English government. lie telt Tor his own
part, very strongly with respect TO any attach
: on the American people or governmet, which
might put n stop to the peace which happily eS
listed betw cen this country and the T. States
| which he looked upon of the greatest posi-
Il bic importance to England we'll as to Amer
and indeed, to the peace and civilization oil Inc
whole world
: Looking, therefore, in the one scale OF TN
/ balance at the continuance of these pacitic re
! lations and of the unbroken harmony that nov
prevailed, while in the other was the value OF IN
. whole of the Canadian possessions OF the crown
. the latter would certainly, In his opinion KICK IN
y beam.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
ors, and she was finally knocked off ,.,;

ors, and she was finally knocked off - -;
$24OO - MIN at
lie was offered on the spot $500 for h.
gam, "hieh ne retused-and b.ough, the c..
round TO Boston, where she was examined ~,
10 De perfect, sound and ssrong-and he ha. ,;,c.
stances are correctly stated, we wonder WI.
OF the surveyors should bid up to the ,.;,hh.'
hood OF S2io0 for an unseawor,hy vessel -
according TO his report, was only Fl, 4, h,.L
up ferhaps Ut war grows out OF the dow,..,
matters, the Hamilton may figure as priva,...
or what Is more likely, she NAV priya,eer e..
Texas or Mexico.-IN. Y. Sun.
The Pos, Office Department, under the ma,
agemen, OF the itnmacnlate Amos Kendall !. a,
the most rotten and bankrupt, condition of all
others. From authority of which | have M,
particle of doubt, learn tina, the Pos, office do.
partment Is at tins moment bankrup, for near,v
'oo,ooo dollars. This deficiency has been Gre
ated by the incompeteney, waste, profession, and
PAD management of Amos Kendall In lS33
an's parsonage was selected 10 re-organize the
treasury Department. under the new denos,,s
system wnen the public money was remov ed
/ rom the United States bank. | remember the
day that this holy man ed nj Congres. Hail
/ In Philadelphia, IN his progress along the A,lan
tic cities, TO make selection of the banks .n;,
able Tor The purpose. In parIor Of tina, hotel
Amos explained 10 his coniederates his views on
financial affairs, and the plan he had ske on,
ior the adoption of the government | was
present at these lncipient NOV emen,.. and can
safely say, that they siruck me al once bv their
ignorance, folly and want of practicable knowl-
edge of finance or the currency
| From that time formed a very low opi,io, of
the talents ct Mr.. Kendall, as politician. +.
hhancter, or person of common saracitv Envy
avarice, jealousy, low ambition, and per,ornl ma
ilcvolence, are the foundation OF his character "a
Il statesman. He can write a cut ,hroa, .J,,o
rial article Tor such community as Kentucky q,
Tennessee was twenty years ago but he posses
ses few OF the real elements of talen, or states
nanship. From that moment set down snd,tl
as stnai! pedlar in politics, and before wear
can expire, he and his reputation, and the dspar,
ment over which he presi!es, will explode with
a louder report and more dsgracefu etluy ia than
ever the late Collector and u S. Attorney of New
York. In the contracts for carrying tho moiIs.
persons who have faithfully performed public ser
, wees. have been refused their Just dues while
political favorl,es, all over the country, have re
: ceivcd on many occasions three times the yah,o
tor the same services that independent men re-
ceiVed In one port in Pennsylvania, it is said
. that $4,000 have been paid for what never ex-
, ceeded $4,000 before Amos Kendall entered of
a flee Bennett.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

chiefs, TO be by them applied to the support Of the
poor and nrn of said tribe, in such shall
be beneficial.
ART I6. This treaty, after the same shall be rat-
fed by the President and Senate Of the United States,
shall be binding on the contracting parties.
in testimony whereof the said Abel e. Pepper
commissioner aforesaid, and the chiefs, headmen
and warriors of the Miami tribe of Indians, have
hereunto set their hands the forks Of the Wabash
the sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud thirty-eight
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

Very much ike Roguery-The Boston Mer-
camille Journal states that short time since
survey was ordered in the L. S Revenue Cutter
Hamilton at PASSPORT, Msine-,hat she was con-
denned as rotten and unseaworthy and advertised
tor sale at auction. 1t was thought she would be
sold for tfitie but Yankee from the vicinity of
Boston, who happened to be at Passport, had the
curiosity 10 examine the Gutter, previous to the
sale, and ne found her condition to be so differ
ent from what was represented by the survey
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

Andrew Stevenson now Minister 10 England.
is spoken of likely to be the " B. candsds's
for Vice President.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

INTENTIONAL fellow in New Orleans has in
vented and patented instrument which he calls
ga chronological sin-depressiag and ri,tue-derei
oping iron skull cap, for the moral improvement
Of the human speciesr' The fellow stole Tho
inseaiion from "Midshipman Easy'sn father
[Ledg0. Z
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
From the Indiana Journal.
SYNOPSIS

Of the Proceedings Of the State Board Of later
nal improvement
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

ADVANTAGES OF PUBLIC InpRovEnESrs.-It APP
pears, from an estIma te made, that IN the last
twelve wears since the canals 10 New York wefe
completed. the value Of Real Estate has advan-
ced i3o per cent. say from SI93, 523,47l to
SAT- PCS, Carlisle (Pa.) Herald
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
ARRIVALS, cLEARNcFs. &c


sai ed from Charleston 20, ship Canton, Halcy,
for n CrIcan \ oncello. Iawton liverpool
Ar at Newbu cath, sch Vi achman Davis,
Waldoboro.
at Newport I'd, schs Nary Maria Conant
Camden, for Mobile; EAalnpii, Coaers, V adoboro,
for N York
CT at X Orleans oath bark Calico, Lombard,
Baltimore DIV. ship Cirard, Parker, for Iayre,
wanting go bales.
Arat dimes ole Sd brig Cleaner. Richardson,
Mobile 4lh nil for ioston, spoke 9th, lat &C, brig
Helen, of and from i-cassei for Joseph,
ar at N. Orleans 2eth, ship TeIumach, Earstow
Hivre go; Ferax alley, 7 homaston.
Ar at Mobile 26th. ship Augusta, Given, rath.
:, Ar at Charleston IS, ship Cordovia, Gwen, n.
York
Ar at Wilmington 18th, brig Napoleon. Pattcn
Guadaoupe. Cl 2lst. Lrig Christla IL, Cox. Lar
baboes.
sch Echo oc 1'homaston, from N o ,leaus passed
up James River 9th
Ar at n York Cd ship Ebro, Watts, Rremen.
Ar at Boston 4th brig Antioch arnes, (of Ba,h)
Newcastle, f.. Oct. 10, Co, es Nov IL. as expert
ensed severe weather on the passage, had decks
swept lost camboose and house, both boats jbboom
cutwater sc
.Ar 9th, schs Helen, Wood, Eath Banner, Cum
ningham, Wscasset
At Marseilles, Nov 90 bark Noble, Manson, of
Eah from n. Orleans, dischargng.
H"Iieu noH Liverpool, NOV ~, snip Globe, Oil-
yer, for N Orleans.
Sailed from Palermo, Nov. 2, ship Gen Hodg-
man, Iaulkner, Gar about Oct 2S, from Mesina) NJ.
York.
At Liverpool, Dec. 7, ship Majestic, Mustard, N
Orleans
AT the Clyde Sd, Dec North America, Heath for
N Orleans.
Ar at Orleans 9th, ship Havre, McKown.
Havre.
Sch Adeline, D'Wolf Boston salad from Port
au Prince 9Th ut, in company with brig Billings,
Crosby. ar at B. Sd inst
CT at Boston 18th, sch james, Woodward Eruns-
wick.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

information on such matters especially may
be relied upon, that the question OF the
boundary between the possessions OF Great
Britain in North America and the Uni
ted States, is on the eve of being former
ly adjusted. in a manner, it is said, which
will give satisfaction to the public on both
sides, and be in accordance with the views
OF the two governments.
1t is, in fact, stated that communications
for some time past have been going on be-
tween Mr. Stevenson, the American minis
ter, and our government upon this point,
and that it has been determined to appoint
ommissiouers,to decide upon the question,
the government at tho same time recon-
mending mutually for their adoption, that
the river ST John should form the separa-
ting line between the two countries, where
by that portion of the province OF Name
which the Americans have always claimed
will be ceeded to US, and as an equivalent
the coast aud territory living between the
rivers St Croix and St john, equal in size
to what is given up on the other SIDE, VIII
be made over to America
By this means Maine will possess al
most an entire water boundary, aud the
country between Nova Scotia aud Canada
will be laid open TO US, point IN itself OF
the umos! importance, IN ore especially at
the present moment, and there can be lit
tie doubt that the railway which has often
been proposed from Halifax TO Quebec, but
as often put of in consequence OF the state
of the boundary question, will soon be car
ried into effect, by which means it is need
less to say most important and favorable
change will be affected in our Canadian
trade
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
State of Maine.
LINCOLN. ss....7o either Of the Censta
bies of fhe form Of Both. Gyecfing.

LENCOLN. ss....7o either Of the Censta-
bles Of The torn qf Bath. Greeting.
WZOU are hereby required in the name ofthe
" State Of Maine, 10 notify and warn The inhab-
iiants of said town. qualified TO vote in town affairs
to assemble ut the town Hall in said towno the four
teenih day Of the present MONTH al of the clock
in The aernoon,to act he following articles, viz
Ist TO choae Moderator.
3D. 10 If the town will direct the selec,men
10 grant licences. ard The 10 be taken b. ballet
3D. 10 see what manrer the town will raise
money 10 pay the individuals their proportion Of
the Surplus Revenue rgreeably 10 the vote oisaid
town pasad in Apfl last.
Pefeof fad not and make due return Of ibis war
rant and o. your doings thereon or before the
day Of said meeting.
Given under our bands ard seals this fifth day C.
January, thousand eight hundred and hnty nine.
lcS hUA PAGE. Select
A irue Copy Attest JERE ROBINSON men tf
Path.
RUFUS BERRY, Constable Path. Il.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
DIE ID.

In this town on Saturday last Mr. James Robin
son, aged g. Mr. John 1ayl r, a colored man,
aged about 50-iIr Taylor has been farora5ly
known in this town, for some five and twenty yea $,
very accommodating and useful citizen, i, his
vocation which was that of barber. lie was an
intelligent industrious, honest and benevolent man.
On Sunday Mrs Elizabeth wife of Thomas Agry ESQ.
aged Al
On Tuesday, child of Mr. lothian Donnell aged
years.
In Lisb n 3lst ut Mr. Simeon Kimball, r evo-
lutionary Pensioner, formerly of Mass. agsd 70.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT II III E..
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 10.

Town MEETING. BY the Warrant, which
will be found in another column, il will be
seen that OH Monday next, the citizens Of
this town, are again to act upon two very
important subjects. The first is, to see
whether the town will vote TO grant licences
for the sale of RUM. Now the town of
Bath has twice unanimously voted not to do
that thing-and we have as yet seen no new
reasons why that vote should be reconsid-
cred, or different one given. However,
as the question must again be met, we ad-
wise all hands to turn out, and see that
fair expression is had. Truth is mighty
and will prevail. For our part if the peo-
pie do their duty,we haveno fears but Justice
will be done.
The second item is, to see what shall be
done respecting the Surplus money.-Now
as regards that subject, this town has once
very unanimously, and iudiciousIy disposed
of that money. 1t has been appropriated to
objects Of improvement, not only honorable
to the town, but which is also of great adj
vantage to the citizens of the town. TO
divide, per capita, what has already been
constituiionaly, and unanimously appro-
rriated is an idea too absurd and ridiculous
for meb of reason aud common sense to
talk about. Where is the binding obligation
OF any contract, if matters are TO be tern 10
pieces a(ier this manner? The money, as
we before said, has been well disposed OF,
and the advantages accruing 10 every "poor
man" or even 'JorlOrn midow'in this town,
from one single investmen, in accordance
with that vote, has already over. balanced
their proportion of the original sum. We
hope some of our citizens, who seem TO
know so much about this matter will Just
stop moment, and examine this subject in
NIL its bearing; and not, in their haste TO
benefit a few ''poor" individuals, injure them
beyond calculation.
In conclusion, we say to all, set aside
your party politics, and come to town-meet-
ing with determination to act right, and
with view TO the general good,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
State Of Maine

LTHCOLW ss.,.. To Hhoda Wallace, .Qa-
miniShottir IN the Estoie Of ~ fnire
Wallace, lafe # Phipsburg in said Coan-
u, dcceos(d Grating.
u on are hereby ordered to notify the heirs {
IA law and creditors of said deceased, nd nj
persons terested. -lhat your FIRST account Of I'D
mlnistra,!on on The Estate ofsad deceased, will be
offered FOR allowance Probate Cour, nj Path OF
the third Tues a Of Februa-, next ut 10 ocloc !
A. NJ. when and where they may be present. if they
see cause. Ard also, at said Court the widow s
claim For an allowance will he considered.
Notice to be livcn b" publishing in the Lincoln
Telegraph thirty DAYS befo said Court Of probate
Given under our hand this iweniy-frst day of : "
gust in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-ei ht
Copy Attest NAsH'LGROTON Judge CT Prob
true Copy Attest
Mosrs SHAW, Regr.
fhipsburg Jan, 3, 1889. 3w Al. pd
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

nFCol. Crockett, used to tell story
about his first adventure on railroad, to
illustrate the speed of that mode of convey
ance. Once upon time, he thrust his
head out Of the car to spit, but no sooner
did he make the attempt, than back came
the contents OF his mouth into his face and
eyes, This is the way some peoples "e-
quail rights" sc &c, sometimes operate.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

Letters from Augusta, state that immense throngs
of hungry loco focos, are hand, dividing the spos.
1t is said the loafers cal each other amazing hard
names We believe there are something likehirty
applicants for County Commissioners bellhs from
this county, and as many for the remaining sta
tons. This is what some call democracy.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

The Maryland Leg stature turns out, after all the
boasting of the ocos, to be decidedly Wing The
fession has commenced and the Senate has cho-
sen a wing President, by seven majority. The
house is decidedly Wing ard will those wing
Speaker.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
III AREiED.

In this town, by Rev. C Fuller, Mr. Thomas Col
son of homason to Miss Sarah w. Ti-he of this
town.
In this town on Monday evening, By Rev Mr. IL
lingwood, MrZebuon " right Of Lewiston, to n ISIS
Charity Idgconlb Of this town.
In LincoI, Mr. lvosY f. MARIAN, TO Miss
MARY II. MANN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

An adjourned iieeting Of the temperance Con-
vent on will be he At tie o5yu Hail. tomorrow
friday evening at halfpast clock. A punctua
attendance is requested; addresses may be expected
Jan 10.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
HE'D.

in 8, Ship Swhnton, (new) Swanton, n Orleans,
Irig elan, iarrabee uba;
Erg FINER h'err, man, Cuba;
lrig Clarissa am, iaitet, hayannah
CHI ndioscogen, tetrns, for Eoslon;
Scn Leborah, ragdon for do.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

05F We are obliged to crowd out much
matter prepared for this paper, in order to
insert the Governors message, which was
not received in season for the first page
The communication of Gov. Kent, respect
ing the n. E. Boundary &c.-we shall
endeayor to publish in our next.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

We are requested to say that at large
meeting of the inhabitants Of Phipsburg,
Consisting of 70o SO) resolutions were
unanimously adopted disappearing Of the
course ofthe Anti-savery folks.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

LIE. L. This accomplished lady, and
most beautiful writer, miss Landon) it is
reported, died soon after her arrival in
Africa, Of the fever ofthe climate.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
TOOTH ACHE. TOOTH ACHE.

WIN. BROBN, Chemist, 43i, Washington str. q
Boston. has invented article thai will cure II a
lormenting pain. Rising of eight thousand cas- :
in Boston aud vicinity, haze been crred within 4
lew months. 1t takes away allsnell and sorcnes,.
Call for Browns Extract Of Gall and Kreosoi..
Observe his signature for genuine. Price SO cenis
For place of sale and fall description please OF Z
serve in an other column. For sale in Boston by
most of The wholesale Druggists. set
Nov. |. 1898. 1yr 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

Answer to the Time Killer of last week
"Martin Van Buren,"
In the last line Of figures for I3 after
and read IL 1Co.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

A destructive fire occurred at Richmond
(Va.) on Saturday week, BY which prop
erty to the amount of $l6O, 900 was
destroyed.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

three months back. Please forward, if you have
mind, Mr.. Farley?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
DISSOLUTION.

FEyHF Copnrinersiip heretofore existing between
the subscribers under the firm Of Richardson
& McCob5, was, this day dissolved by mutual con-
ORVIiLE RICHARDSON,
JfENRY b. hlcCOBB.
New York, Nov Oh, 1858. 2n36
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
EVENING SCHOOL.

NaR. GEORGE TUBBs. viii open an evening
~ school. on Monday evening next 4 &c Sist,l
at the New Brick School House. Tuition for -
lessons in Penmanship stationary included, Sz'0o'
ifty cents extra for other studies In eonnecion.
pss- 27. KY
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
NOTICE.

The membe of the Gath Wood Society are
hereby notified that meeting for the choice of Of
flcers, wr'l take place this evening lhorsday) at
hafpast o clock at the Office of Ebenr Clap, Esq.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
fsN,EEO Es.aEg

10 EIa II U B Il ;
FWTHE subscriber having removed to the store
n lately occupied by .juines Farrin, one door
south Of A r.. McheI's, would infarlh his friends
and HE public thai he has for sale prime assert.
ment of Harnesses. made hy first rate workman.
Also, Saddles Brides. Trunks. Buialo Robes, Boots
i Shoes. Seal Skin Gaps, Kpiyes, Kni'e Shcaths,
Nlnrrays superior Friction Matches, &c, &c.
The above soid ceap for cash.
0-5'Co.lors made To order, and warranted not to
gall Repairing work done al the OIL or stand,
with dospateh Vim. GARDINER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

Ten Days iaiertrom Europe. The pack
ct ship United States has arrived at New
York, with London dates to tie 18th and
Liverpool to the 9th Dec.
Lord Durham had arrived in England,
and advlces Of the late outbreak in canada
had been received, much exaggerated as to
the extent and sympathy Of our citizens.
Canadian affairs appear to occupy large
portion of the English papers, and to have
created a good deal OF controversy and
spccuIation Parliament was to meet on the
4th Of February.
The ladies Of Paris arc Introducing the
old fashion Of the times Of Louis XIV, ia
the hoop pe'ticoats, which are creating
quite sensation.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
Copartasea 'sE.fp N-osicc.

FTVilE subscribers inve Aiis 6nv formeda Copnrf
X ners.iip for the transaction of n general COM
is-on business under ihe firm ol Richardson Il
CO. oRVlLLE RICHARDSON, +
Wn P RICHARDSON,
Nov. Vor,. w 60 1919 en- SO
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

GSONTINUES To ctre baron, cpt up hogs, beef
u &c, Debts paid as usual. Scissors ground in
the most scientific manner, TOR the Ladies oniy)
u Those indebted will Gallup &c. Hcreoffii!
not, &c,
O,ders solicited,
S. He rrqnest those persons who have !'or-
rowed tocls Of hi, in their possession Of mare than
three months standing, to return item, and have
them sharpencd.
Ianv I'd. 1880. 3N4n.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Delinqueats. Where is that load of wood? =
that country produce'-that cash you promised US?
Please call in, while the sIeighing asts
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

SCI Fngadaock Eodbird, Martinique,
Sch | erplize togg VI es, In les.
Irig I.a.cyon, DorneIl, { harlesion, s C,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

ARRIVED
Jan S, Sch Nadawaska, m H. Boston;
sch Orient, Nebb Boston
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

awe fear there viii be many deaths, among the
year ings who faten in seasons Of federal panic an
dstess, but cannot thrive in the fairfield Of democ-
racy.'' Lincoln pqtriot.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

Does the Editor ofsiha Patriot 'fcar" he shall
not get appointed Register of Probate3
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

A NATURAL REMEDY-Applica-
Jle 10 our Consftutions--dnd competent to
cure eoery Durable Disease-moy be found
in HE
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-10

;E5' Noihing important fro n lie stature, last mail