davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09
To Me cansre,, afAe rnitea STATS

" To NE Congress ofae United States!
Maria Helena America Vespucci, descenuan'
Of the celebrated Americas VespUcci, Of an Illus
lrious family Of Florence, Is now In American
the United States. She has been obliged 10 QUIZ nsr
country on account Of her political opinions one
has separated herself from her family In order y
avoid drawing upon them The ispleasure oil lheif
government. She is now alone, without country,
without family and wi bout protection
america Vespuucei quilted Florence on the 4th
OF October 1884 and has been travelling from conn-
Try to country without resting place (appui with
out security sustained only by the internal cow c.
lion OF having performed duty TO her county
Alter many difficulties she arrived IN France. There
she found an asylum. The good Queen OF tn.
French restored her 10 courage by granting her pro-
lection so far as 10 permit htr 10 travel under the
auspices of the French dag. Bnt this generosity
does not give her a country; this protection does
not besow upon her the It'll. Of citizen"
america Vespucci will make no demand on the
American Government. Those who make demands
presumed 10 have rights 10 be established or JUS
been magnanimous towards all who have rendered
towards all who have done noble act Tor their coun-
try; and that they have moreover granted prolec-
lion and even assistance TO emerans iIom other ma
tons. There Is none but a Vespnecius who has
given his name 10 quarter OF The Globe Willthe
Americans do nothing for descendant Of Ameri-
Gust She desires country, she seeks land that
will receive her as friend. She has name that
is all her inheritance, all her fortune. May this
hospitabe nation grant her corner Of that and in
which il is rich, and may The title OF citizen be be-
slowed upon the poor emigrdntF
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

Mn, CLAY sketch Of the life Of Mr.. Clay will
b. found on our first page II is not strictly accurate
IN all It's particulars, but sufficiently so, perhaps to
be woEth preserving
MT Clay was in the Senate, in 1911 and IL and
not IN the House. as represented. He was in the
House in 1916.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

NTIE3URHR'S HISTORY PRONE, octave vols.
~ translated by Hare and Thwal OF Trinity College,
price So IS. liza GO os
German History Of Rome | vol octave, pr'ce e 70
translated from the Histories Of ceen
smith, vico, &c, .: o,,,o voI
Siemonds History of the Roman Empire OCTAVE VOL
Of 500 pages price 81 a,..o vols c,mnleto
in one no abridremeni full bound PIsSe - 90 v 1vv
Also anaons hs ns sompe e n o"e handsome
lacitus &c s london Edition; Goldsmlth's Rome
octave S ,n,n Volume, SC. &c For sale hy
febg
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

The SHADOW OF COMING EVENTS See an article
in ano her column from the n Y. Times, headed
" Is THERE HOPE HOLD THEN To IT." There is
prophecy OF fearful import to The party" and pari-
cularly 10 some Of our friends in the Treasury who
we have endeavored to arouse TO realizing sense
of their situation" .. +..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

Welearn that Mr.. CRrTENpEN, of KY, addressed
the Senate yesterday at lengh, in opposition to the
federal doctrines of MIR. Walls report, and in favor
OF the prohibition by law of the interference Of
federal officers in the peoples elections
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09
One Presidential term

OWF TTtSfUtHtfUT TtTW !
The di0nnution Of the patronage Of the fe-
deral Executive BY making more Offices elective
by The people.
The amendment Of The Constitution ef the
United States 50. as 10 gipe 10 Congress the
election ofthe Secretary ofthe Treasury.
The prohibition By iaw Of the interference of
officers Of the fsderul government in popular
elections
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

The Globe will find more than an answer 10 itS III
natnred attacks upon Mr.. F. Q. J. Smith in his let
t"twhteh we publish TO day. Mr. Smith is now one
oil the hard worEcrs of the Investigating Committee,
and Tor that reason particularly obnoxious 10 the
Globe and the Treasury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

urs.s NEW NONELS-The Iugnenot m Two
| h'i,ncs and Tales OF the Passions IN vol both ny
aUthoT Of Richeheu' for sale by !, TAiLok,
n circulation among the subscribers 10 the Na,eIy
Circulating Library, immediately east OF 0adsoy ho'e'
feb
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

In THOSE THINGS WHICH Are ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
BK UsrTY--is soS-EssEsrIALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALI
THINGS cHARiry.-Angusiin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09
AMERICA yEsPUCCI.

The following paragraphs are extracted from The
brief memorial Of this lady to the Congress Of the
United States
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09
JUSTICE AND LIBERALITY

We commend the following just, liberal and sensi-
BILE article from the Wheeling (ya.) Times to the
serious atenton and consideration Of those who feel
an interest in the subject Of which II treats.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

his return from the stormy sea Of politics, He may,
for while, pursue with undivided attention those
studies of his successful devotion to which, we have
so many evidences, in his mind and eharacler.-
whatever may be his destiny IN political life he has
within himself sources Of refined and elevated en-
loyment for which he is 10 b. enved far more, than
y ne were invested with The highest honors which
those in power can bestow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-02-09

Twelve and Total amount
half per cent. If nett proceeds
On the nett pro- that would have
cceds of sales been received
in each of the BY each State.
states in which
The public land
lis situate,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

pains in the back and side, quick pulse, burning
skin, or any other unpleasant symptoms indicate
that one more of the natural drains are not dis
charging freely, and that the constitution is about to
commence struggle for the restoration of health,
no time should be lost in administering few brisk
doses of the Indian Purgative UNDIAN VEeErA-
BILE PILLs.) BY SO doing, all the functions of the
body will be restored to order and the foul humors
(the cause of every inflammation or pain we suffer)
will be removed in easy and natural manner,
that the body will be restored as if by charm.
The above Pills may be taken at ALL times, and
under all circumstances, with perfect safely. They
suit Nil COMPLAINTS and all ages, and are
natural to the human constitution as food; conse-
quently they can NEVER .1NJURE even the most
delicate Like our food, they digestibe; there
fore they enter into the circulation and impart an en-
ergy TO the blood, which enables tito Aow with free
dom quite to the extremities, and consequently to
keep the pores Of the skin open. hey are true
and per ect purifiers of the bood because they
drain all corrupt humors from that life-gvng tiuid
They lmpart strength and vigor to the whole sys
tenn, and their effects are always beneficial; because
they only remove those humors which are oppose |
to health. They aid and improve digestion, and
sound sleep follows their use; because they cleanse
the stomach and bowels Of those Shiny humors
which not only irritae and excite the nervous sys-
tenn, but paraIyze and weaken the digestive organs.
In short they possess all the good properties that
be claimed for any medicine; and what is very re-
markable, it is utterly impossible to use them with
out benefit. .....-..
Mnre than twelve thousand persons can be refer
red TO who have been cured of complaints appar-
emily Of the most dangerous character, solely by the
use of the INDIAN PROFITABLE PILLS.
sCPOFFICE, and general Depot for the sale Of
the above PILLS in the New England States,
400 FREMONT STREET.
near Court Street, Boston, where they can be had
at Wholesale or Reiail.
fC-3H AGENTS have been appointed for the sale
of the Pills in most every town in New England
Up All letters realive to the Pills must be ad
dressed thus: IN r. Office N. A. College of Health,
1913 fremont street. Boston, Mass"
Agents for the sale of The INDIAN PURGATIvE
PILLS. BATH-HENRY HYDE, Agent for Lin
coin County.
Wiscasset-Edmund Dana. Topsham-N Nathan
lei Walker 7 homaston---John NJ. Gates. East
Thomaston-John SpoAord. Waldoboro Geo.
W. Nichols. $500 sept Ply.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP,

For Children Ttethiag. Prepared by Himself
TENfllS iniaIble remedy has preserved hundreds
IL when thought past recovery, from convul-
sohs. As on the Syrup is rubbed on the
guns tho child will recover. This preparation is so
innocent, 50 eiicacious, and 80 plrasani, that no
child will refuse TO let its gums be rubbed with it
When Infants are nj The aye Of lonr months, though
there Is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the
syrup should boused on the gums open tie PORES.
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there are young children, for if a
chill wakes in the night with pam in the guns, the
syrup imnoGiatey gives ease, by opening the pores
aud healing the gums; thereby preventing convul-
SONS, Feve,s tr
A gentleman no has made trial of DR. w Evans
So"thlng Syrup in his family, Gin case CT teeth
ing clD wishes us TO state that he found i. entire
y e'facu1I in relieving pain in the gums, and pre-
venting. the consequences which sometimes follow
We che .rfully comply with his request; [Sun.
srTS We believe ii is Generally acknowledge by
i'ps. who have tried that the Soothing Syrup for
Cndren Cutting Teeth, advertised in another col
umn. is a highly useful article fnr the purposes for
which it Is intended. Highly respectable persons,
at any rte, who have mIde use of it. do not hest
t4io gise ii, virtues the sanction of their names.
[Bos,on Traveller.
;rFs En,' red according to Ac, of Congress.
ne genuine is vcnlrd by Agents only. .. ~
AeEsrs.-llESRy iypr, Bath; J. Thwing, Wool.
wtcA .CJiS :ce advertisement On LIST page. l!20.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
EAGLE FACTORY !!
Cloth DreSSings

TEYIlE subscriber respectfully informs the public
Il that he, is now ready To Dress Cloth; there
fore those who wish to favor him with their patron.
age respectfully invited to call at the build
ing near the Androscoggin Bridge, in Brunswick
where all orders will be promptly attended to-
Having engaged experienced and trusty workm n,
and intending to Ievote bis cniirc attention bu
ness, he feels assured that nothing will be waning
his part to insure. general satisfaction to all hs
customers as no pains Or expense will be spared 10
accomplish that important object
To accommodate those residing at distance from
his establishment he has engaged the agency of the
following persons, who will receive cloth or other
articles to be conred, dressed &c and forward them
without expense 10 the owners. And the subscriber
holds himself responsible for the safe return Of all
articles left with eitler of the following persons,
viz: Daniel Larabee, Merchant, Bath.
D N. Weld, Druggist do.
Joseph Eaton, Merchant, Harpswcll.
Samuel Thing lnnhnlder, Frecport.
Lawrence Jo,ce, Tailor, Richmond.
HIS works are propelled by n never failing water
power, therefore he can insure despatch.
Cloth dressed in the best manner-good subsan-
ia colors Tor II cents per yard; other qualities in
proportion. b. Y. MEDER
Brunswick July 90. 1899. 3w26
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
ARRIvAI.s. cLEARANcrs. e.,

AhhiVALss CLEAhANCES, &C..
At Cadz. 10th ult. ship Diadem, Lambert, Of
Bath, from Liverpool for Boston. in quarantine
!, Ship Augusta Given, of Bath, for New Orleans,
sailed from Liverpool 2sth Aug.
Ar at Fall River l4th, sch Superior, Path
Ar at Nantucket 10th, sch Hudson, Warren, Ban
gor.
Ar at Providence 10Th, sch Fredonia Curtis, Ban
gor; Rialto, Packer do.
Ar at NHayen 18th, brigs Reporter and Della,
Hallowell
Ar at Portland 2st, sch Helen Mar, Camden for
NYork--22d, ship Jacob Penne Martin, st U5es,
for Brunswick--23d, sch Charles. Black, Bangor
Snip harles. NJ LaDaihan, , days from Phadel-
phia for NOrleans was spoken 18th inst lat "a %,
lon IA 80.
Ar at Boston 2lst, schs Planet, Robinson, and
Comet, ScholfeId, Path 49,.
Ar at NYork 10Th. sch Caspian, Ryan. Hallowel
Sailed from Liverpool, Aug %. ship Liverpool,
Davenport, for NYork-Aug. 31st, ship Swanton
Swanton, for Newport Eng TO load with rail road
Iron, for Annapolis Maryland.
AT Havrc path ult ship Sheffield, Porter. N Or
leans. Up, Hanover, Drummond, for N Orleans,
Oct 10. Sailed 29ih, ship North America, HEATH,
for NYork.
AT Cowes Goth Grafton, Whitney, fin Natanzas
Up at Philadelphia 18th, ships Manchester, Bos-
worth. and Orient, Baley, for NOrleans ."
AT Sewall's Point 10Th, brig Ellen, Montgomery
1homaston.
Ar at NIiaven 17th, sch United States, Eustis
Bangor; Corinlhian, Chase, aud Dufoc, Kelly,
Hallowell; Dodge Healy. Eaton, Camden.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

MP THE INDIAN PROFITABLE PILLS
Are certain cure for disease in its variety of
form. because they thoroughly cleanse the stomach
and bowels, induce proper discharge by the lungs,
skin and kidneys, and stimulate the blood to purify
itself. In other words they open all the natural
drains, and leave M TURE (rHE GRAND PHYS
IcIAN) free to drive disease from the body. The
above outlets or drains, are the common sewers of
the body, through which all morbid and corrupt hui
u,ors (the cause of disease) carried off; and
long as they all kept open, and discharge freely
their allotted portions of impurty, the body will con-
tiuue in health; but when from eating improper
food breathing impure air, sudden transitions from
heat to cold exhaustion any other cause. the
bowels become costve, the pores Of the skin be-
come closed. or the kidneys fail TO perform their
functions properly. the impurities which should be
drained from the body by these outlets, will be re-
tanned. and continue to accumulate until the body
becomes literally loaded with disease.
II the channels Of our mighty rivers shonld be-
come blocked up, would not the accumulated wa
tets end new outlets. the country become mum
dated! Just so with the human body; if the natu-
raid drains become closed the stagnant and corrupt
bumors wfll End vent ia the various forms of dis
casa. such as fever. small pox, measles, rheuma-
tism, govt, Apopexy Sc or death will end our suf.
fertngs. Therefore, when sickness at the stomach,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
MILITARY COnycmtsOsl.

A Convention composed Of the General Officers
"A Of tho 4til Divisnn and lsl Brigade,--and af
the Field and Staff Officers Of the several Regi-
mems Of the first Brgade-also, delegate from
each of the Companies Of The several Regiments
ri he LIST Brigade, will be holden at the ToNrl4E
HorEL in Brunswick. on WEDSE>DAY, THE SEc-
oND DAY Of October next, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, To
take into consideration such measures to promote
the interest Of the Militia in this State as may be
deemed pedicnt, md 10 act upon such other bus
mess ms may come be fore the Convention.
Each Company ia the first Brigade is requested
10 send one delegate. Sept II. lS39.-3l25
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF BATH.
ARRlV ED

ARRIVED.
Sep. 20, barque Particle Cuts, Roston
brig Clarissa Ann Bartlett do
brig Lion, Coombs, West Indies
sch Hudson. Wyman, Sidney c B via
Boston
sch Charles Whtmore Boston
ship Rochester, Owen, Liverpool, Aug
l. Aug 81 lat As IL lon 80 As, spoke brig Ark,
of Newb ryport. Is days FIN Virginia for Liverpool.
Sep 9. lat az. lon SO, brig Oriole of Nlork, from
Philadelphia for Marseies 9th, lat 43, Ion GA 80,
experienced tremendous tempest from veering
NNE; all top ga liant mas;s and sails blew away by
board; on the day previous spoke Br bark Beverly,
Sc days from London for St John N Is. On the
morning of the | 9th. fell in with the wrec of a
schooner bottom up of about 100 tons went
alongside and found her to be the schr John c.
of Nilaven bowspr and foremost gone and wash
ing alongside main-mast standing, and main boom
dashed in the crotch-newly sheathed and eraved-
and painted with white streak apparently not long
in that situation Same day. passed hermaPhroo-
dite bl or schr-maln-mast gait boom and sails
set-and all Of her yards gone from niain mast.
81 sch Jasper, Reed, Saem =.
% brig iewellyn. 'dams st Thomas, 20
days, ballast and specie.
brig Austin, burlington, Providence
brig Patio, Hrookngs, do,
sch Dresden Stearns, Nantucket
sch Maine, Soule, Boston
sch Mary & Be'sey, Kelly, Providence
sch Volant, Chase, DO
sch Dorcas, Kelly New Bedford
. brig Ceylcn, Ever. Poston
sch Statira Carter, do,
sch Nagnoa. Preble. do.
% bark Ellen, Gordon, Naoik b.,
"a ship Majestic itusta d I hes
brig Vim burlington Randall, Work
brig ella rdsev, b aveu
sch Providence, Gdseceast. s'se9ideac,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

The nymJfr Of rrssels baih in Mine dur
IN. tie ys>r ending the Both Sept, 1888,
Is i 81 ships, A. briggs, 10 schonners,o
.lpo,r>, .E.-t'an,bnat (al Bs'h) Their toni
n,ge 1892 o5-95,he.' OF these vessels
thora we're built u, Fa-samaquoddy ship,
] hrig-,onnage AIS 3; Il, Machas, | brig,
5 achrs--;onnage 1888 30; French nan, =
Bpy, briggs, - schrs-tonnage ,725 83 ;
PennbscM, schrs--innnage SIC "a; Bel
fast, ship, briggs, 10 schrs-tonnage ,,
26s o.; aldoborongh ) ships. | briggs.
II schrs-iouuage $4,000; Wiscassei, |
ship, . briggs. schrs--'onnage l,O92 60;
Bath, ships, 2 brigs, 4 schrs., ! sloop, |
tcamboat--tonnage 1916 OF; Portland
3 ships, briggs, 7 schrs., 1 sloop-tonnage
1911 46; Saco. ship-tonnage Gil 02;
Kennebunk, Q ships, l brig, scbr'--ton-
mage /, 40S 49,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

Title of Nobility.-The Mayor of Phila.
delphia on Tuesday received in trust, from
gentleman who had just arrived from Ire
land, handsome mahogany box, contain
ing splendid massive silver waiter, twenty
one inches in diameter, with highly orna-
mental decorations. In the cente of the
magnificent piece, is the following inscrip-
ton, beautifully engraved
Presented to Michael Allan, Esq, oil
Pntsburg, United States, formerly of Lit
terkinny. Ireland, by his creditors, as a
testimonial Of their high opinion of his up
right and honorable conduct in paying in
full the balance of their accounts, although
previously discharged from all legal obliga-
iions.
Signed in behalf of the creditors at large.
JOHN McCLEERY.
Belfast, April, 1899.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
DIR. S. ANDERSON,

HAVING procured the VACCINE VIRUS
n III prepared by DR. J. " C. Smith of tho Boston
Quarantine Department, would infnrm Ills friends
that he will attend to Vaccnatng any who may
favor him with call.
.. Residence, on Front street, opposite Kings Sum-
mer House. He will charge % cents for eaeh per-
snn snrOG 2u.De
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
DIsAsT RS.

Ship Queen Adelaide Of Bath (not Damarscotta)
lost on Abaco, was partly insured in Philadelphia
She was about 2 years DID,. The. greater part Of
cary" la been saved in good order Il.
Sch VIM Archer, (of Barh) Walton,, from Fla.
vhra for Boston, was totally lost at Currituck, N
the latter part of August, probably in the gale
with her cargo Of sugar and molasses. Cargo and
part Of vcsse! insured in Boston.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
SITE OF MAINE.

n INCoLN S.. Taken on execution md will
- be sold at Public Auction, at the dwelling
house OF Franklin Jones, in Topsham,, on Saturday
the right in equity of redemption, which franklin
Jones, Of Topsham has, to redeem the following
described Real Etate. viz:-a certain tract or ppr-
eel Of land situated in Topslam and bounded West
by the Androscoggin River, North, by james S.
Hewey, East by Little River Stream, South by Mr..
Powers, containing about one hundred acres, more
less, with the buildings thereon standing, being
the Homestead Farm now occupied by said Jones,
said premises being SUBJECT Mortgage to secure
to John Varney the payment Of about nine hundred
dollars. The exact sum due ON the Mortgage will
be made known M The SALE
STEPHEN GOULD, Dep. Sl'ff.
September 2}d 1a39. *3w26
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
DIE II.

In this ,o.yn on SUNDAY last, Ellen, daughter Of
Cat |, 7 Lemoni. aged l6 days
On Monday hast. Mrs. Hannah Holmes, aged 40
,ear-.
IN Portland Emily Ella, child Of VIM p. and
Louisa Z. Smith, of this town, aged 20 months,
In Bupihuy. Of snhlI pox (2'd inst) MIR Robert
X Lermond, Merchant. aged 50 p.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

The Ohio Confederate, decent Van
Buren, paper, has lashed with great severi-
ty some of the Indecent brethren who talk
about Gen. Harrison as "apitiable dotard, >
the "petticoot general" &c. After emu
mera,ing his services for forty years, it
says "In the name of humanity and graft
tude, let us not taunt the war-worn veteran
with the decrepitude of years, which come
to all of human kind, nor touch with rude
unfeeng hand his hard earn cd garlands
won on many bloody field where brave
men fought"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

To .Nathf Green Esq. one Of the Justices
Of the Peace, ,ciihin, and for the County
of Lincpln and State of Maine. -
KNE the subscribers being owners of Saw
w Mill. Shingle Machine and Turning Lathe.
and Dams 10 the same, situate Little River 40
called. in the town of on--beeying il for the
interest of all concerned that the Mill, Dams, and
fionms, and the appurtenances should be put in
good repair, 10 hereby request you to issue War
rant for the calling of meeting Of the owners Of
said Mill. to be held ut The house of Moses Tbbets
in said Lisbon, Tuesday the fifteenth day of Oc-
tober next, at two O'Clock in the afternoon to act on
the following articles viz: .a
LIST. To see if the owners will vote to repair the
Mill, the Dams and Fooms.
I'd. To see If they will choose an agent to make
the necessary repairs, and to manage the Mill and
Machines, and to make all necessary repairs hereaf-
lei.
3d. To take any measures they may judge expe-
dent for the general interest of said Mill. -,-.5
Dated at Topsham, this 18th day of Sept. d 1889.
Wm. w. PdTTE.N, ira
MOSES SI.NKLER. 90
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

. B,cWrxa OuT.-'The last n. f. Patriot
this backs out, of its statement that YER
mon, hal gore tor the Tores:-
"TermoM Election W last week shout
cd lt1c too soon crowed before it was
quite day The little county "f Franklin
has behaved naughtlly, and kicked all the
IN, iuto the fire. This county, which last
year gave Us ten out of fifteen represe nla-
tivcs, has this year given ten against us,
an ! cha I'D lbs three Senator'S" &c. Sc.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
NaOaasses
Executors Sale.

Nm WILL. be sold at Public Auction, on Thurs
AS&s&G day the Cd Of October next, unless previ-
ousy disposed Of at private sale. the SHIP EN-
FIRE, of 436 tons built in 1881, and cuppered Is
months since. The sale TO take place at New York,
where the Ship now lies. For Inventory and fur
Their particu lars, apply to Richardson & Co. No. 81
South Street.
Wm. RICHARDSON, } Executors on
ZINA HYDE, the Estate of
GILBERT TRUFANT. James Han.
Bath, Sept. 81, 1899. Ives
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
NOTICE.

FENTfIS certfes that my wife ANN, has lett my
IL bed and board, and | hereby forbid all persons
trusting her on my account, as shall pay no debts
Of her contracting after this date.
WILLIAM MACOMPER.
Bowdou han. Sept. Slit, 1899. 3w26