davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
NETWORK SPIRIT OF
THE TIMES:

A chronicle Of The tuy, literature and The stage.
WILLIAM T. PORTER, EDITOR.
A NEW VOLUME (the Ninth ofthe
paper was commenced on the I'd of March,
1880, enlarged by the addition of four
extra pages, printed on linen paper of the
finest texture and on new type. The
present volume will be embellished with
not less than seven superb engravings
on steel, from Paintings by the most
eminent Artists, with variety of beauti-
fully executed Etchings and Engrapings
on Wood. The Pictorial Establishment
on Steel are intended to consis, Of Por-
traits Of Distinguished Winning Horses,
and of the most celebrated s'Stars" in the
Theatrical World. In the first number
March q was given Portrait Mad'lle
AUGUSTA, the popular danseues, in the
character of 'sLa Sylphide," engraved on
steel by Hinshilirood, and a Portrait, also
on steel, of BLACK MARIA, engraved
by Dick, from Painting by Troye. OH
er Engravings are in hand, and will up.
pear Immediately.
The Esprit Of the Times" was estab-
lshed by its present Editor Dec. 10, 1881;
the Old Series contained five volumes.
On the Goth of Feb, 1886, a Ncw Series
was commenced, which closed on the Odd
Of Feb 1880, comprising three volumes;
a very few copies Of the last two may be
had bound at the Office, or they will be
sent in sheets to order through the Mail.
or Great care is taken to forward
THE SPIRIT OF THE TINES
strongly envellopcd and leg,biy directed
by the earliest Mails, to its different Sub
scribersfhroughoul the Union, the Cana
das, and Texas, and particular attention
is paid to its punctual and safe transmis-
sion by ships, TO foreign ports. Subscri-
bers in Great Britain, France, and the
British West India Islands, can rely upon
receiving their papers with as much
regularity as If residents Of this country.
or Extra copies Of the LARGE EN-
CRAVINGS ON STEEL may be OBJ
tanned at the Publication Office at One
Dollar each; orders enclosing the money
will be promptly attended to, and the En-
cravings, with or without the paper, will
be sent 10 any section o. the Union, so
enveloped as to secure them from injury
Terms Of Subscription and Advertising.
For One Years Subscription, $40 in
advance. For Six Months Subscription.
S. In advance. For Advertising One
Squire Of % lines, first insertion $5-.
Each subsequent insertion ST..
~ Communications, BY Mail, should
be addressed, post paid, tothe Editor, or left
at the Publication Office, on the Coroner of
Broadway and Barclay Street, in the
American Hotel Basement.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01

The STRONG MAN OF VIRGINIA.
Some ofour readers have doubtless met
with the story ofPeter Francisco, who,
in a quarrel into which he was forced,
threw his antagonist over fence, and
then threw his horse after him. Here
Is more particularaccount ofhim than
we have ever seen:
Hearing that giant is in the city Of
Columbus, am reminded ofmy old &C
quaintance, Peter Francisco, who was
citizen of Buckingham county, Virgin
ia. Peter, | venture 10 affirm, was as
great a curiosity in person as this giant:
yet with digni6ed manliness compati-
BILE with his vast parsonage and high
ness offrame, he deigned not to exhibit
himselfto the public gaze. He con-
tented himself to live on farm and en-
ioy the comforts Of simple husband
man.
Peter Francisco was remarkable for
his strength; large double jointed
man nearly seven feetin height without
any surplus flesh, yet SO corPulent and
90 proportionedlike other men, that few
would notice his uncommon height. His
weight from three hundred and thirty
to three hundred and fifty pounds
Still be was of such stature that he
was raw.bone.
As to Peters strength--he informed
me that in the army Of the revolution
while fed on blue beef" at Is years o
age, and wrestling with his fellows il
the camphe first discovered his strength
that he could then hold two Of the stron
sest men BY placing hand on each
He could afterwards, as is well known
to his old neighbors, set a common sizet
man;in the palm Of each hand. and, Mt
ing them up, bump their heads agains
The ioists or ceiling above. He coult
take between his teeth common eigh
legged dining table, (or mahogany,
and. without the aid Of either hand o
fooj1 1ift It mp, and set it onthe opposite
s;de sc the room. He never bit bu
10 men in his life, (for he was two mag
ran;mous to be quarrelsome j the frs
Nov 81 the FIRST man, broke his jaw
None Is two places; the second received
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01

Sale of Bachelors.-It is rnmored that
the Legislature of Tennessee has passed a
law making it the duty Of the sheriff OF
each county annually to make out a list of
the bachelors in his county, and notifv all
the said bachelors who are in healthy
condition, that the law requires them to get
married within two months from the time
of their notification and at The expiration
Of this time, all OF said bachelors who have
failed to comply with the acquisitions OF
this law, shall be SET up and sold at public
auction by said Sherifto the highest bid
der. and that no person shall be allowed
10 bid hut old maids. 1t is furthermore
rnmored that sale was recently had at
Jonesbnrough, under this law, at which 40
old bachelors were sold.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01


From the Baltimore Athennum & Visitor.
I SEE HER IN DREAMS.
How oft in dreams the unclaimed mind
Will rove to other climes,
And mid the busy throng will find,
Some friend of other times.
In softly breathing notes will hear
Some old familiar tone,
Telling of hours to memory dear,
In days for ever gone.
A kindly form often sec,
In visions Of the night,
II seems of angel purity
With love of angels might.
With lightsome step il wanders forth,
While dew is on the flowers,
To hear the merry carrolling--
or the birds in leay bowers.
Il loves 10 seek the shady grove,
When midday fervors glow,
Or by meandering streamleIs rove,
To watch their gentle flow.
And when the light Of parting day
Is melting into gloom,
Like hope, when dear ones fade away
Into the darksome tomb.
'Tis then she seeks some lone retreat,
Where others may not stray;
And breathes prayer in accents sweet,
For loved ones far away.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01

only one blow and got three ribs broken;
the third man, being friend ofthe two
first, insisted on fighting; but Peter
Gearing further hayoc) gently laid his
hands upon him, and, lifting him aloh,
bore him through the gazing multitude,
by the nape Of his neck and seat Of his
breeches and threw him over the fence
Peter then told him if he would go
home and take care OF his wife and chill
dren, as he had advised his two unfor-
tunatc friends, he would throw his horse
over also; the man agreed, and Peter
actually threw his horse over the fence!
Peter Francisco was taken prisoner
| by the British during the revolution,con-
veyed to a tavern, seven soldiers placed
over him as guard. He at an early
day gotpossession ofone oftheirswords,
cut down three guards in succession,
took the other fo1r prisoners, and
marched them into the American camp.
This last affair was denied during the
late war in newspaper controversy,
which resulted in the taking Of many
dispositions of the living witnesses.
showing the truth Of the whole story;
and thus becoming historicalmnatter.
Fearing the above statement THAT
Peter threw the horse over the fence
may be considered too much for human
credulity, | will further state. that Peter
told me himself, when doubted his as
sertion, that ''the horse stood near low
fence, which reached about midway his
sides; that he pressed him up to the
fence and reached under his belly, seiz-
ed his opposite legs, and raising him up
little from the ground, turned him a
somerset"
Many other feats Of strength might
be told ofPeter Francisco. He died a
few years past, while acting as Sergeant
at Arms in the Virginia House of Dele
gates.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01

LOST.
THvHiS day (s;h inst between I.exing.
d ton and Franklin, small Pocket
Book, containing two One Hundred Dol.
lar Bills OH the Carrolton Bank, New
Orleans, and two One Hundred Dollar
Bills on the Union Bank, Miss, with some
other small bills. will pay Fifty Dol
lars 70 any person who will return the
same TO me, or 10 Robert Fisher, Lexing-
ton.
ALEXANDER robson
Nav IL 26-3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
ESTRAYS.

WvAKEN up by John Morrison, four
Ill miles east Of Lexington, one black
mare, or dark brown, blind in the left eye,
about twelve years old; appraised 10 City
dollars.
Taken up by John F. Crawford, one
bright sorrel horse, about fifteen hands
high, eleven or twelve years old, right eye
out, no marks or brands perceivabIc, ap-
praised to $50. Also, one dunn horse.
about fourteen and half hands high,aged
eleven years, blind in the left eye, branded
on the right shoulder with figure 2 and
letter C; thus l2C), appraised al $50.
s. M. DlCKEY, Ranger.
May A 25 3w
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
DISSOLUTION.

FHVHE copartnership heretofore exist
Il ing in this place between the un-
dersigned, under the firm of Hayes g.
Haynes, was this day dissolved by mutual
CONSENT All persons indebted will pay
the sams1o NJ. d. Haynes; and all per
sons having claims against the firm will
present them to him for payment, as he
alone is authorized to settle the same.
ARTHUR HAYS,
nj. d. HAYNES.
April Is 23-tf
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
E WILL sell to the highest bidder fol
n cash before the court house door, in
the town Of Lexington, Holmes county,
on the 10Th day of July next, the follow.
ing described lois Of land, to wit: lots Is,
10, 20, 81, %, and %, of sec &c, inshp Is
range east, containing 262 acres and
42-l00ihs; also the northeast quarter and
the northwest quarter Of sec 81, inshp Is,
range ] east; assessed as the property OF
John M. Parisot, and will be sold to de.
fray the tax for the year 1888, and costs.
w. nj. BURTON, Collector.
April 90 23-tds
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
LAW NOTICE.

LAW NOTICE.
BARUTHERS g. CLARK,
HI VING associated themselves to-
HI gether in the practice Of Law, will
attend to the Circuit Courts Of Yazoo,
Holmes, Carroll, Choctaw, Yallobusha,
and Tallahatchie; and the Superior State
and Federal Courts at jackson and Pom
otoc. Office at Carrolton, Miss.
B. F. CARUTHERS,
w. C.. CLARK
Jan 26 Car. Eng. ll--6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
IA M ES M. DYE r..
TT Ely AT LA W,

LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI, /.
TWILL practice in the courts o.
w Holmes, the circuit courts ofthe
adjacent counties, and the several courts
held at jackson.
Feb. 2 LIFT.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01

FOR SALE,
"A STEAM MILL ANDSIX VAL
Ia UABLE LOTS. / will sell on d
credit of one and two years, for bond and
approved security,a good Steam Mill and
six valuable town lots, located in the East
Ward ofGrenada. Fuller particulars will
be given by application to the undersigned.
ELI BLACKBURN.
April 20 23-6w Blk
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
W Gssss.ss:sss& Sx
s'D &56
.a9nHtrg.
CAUG HIT A BIRD.
by MISS n. =. GOULD


by MISS II. r. GOULD.
] caught bird. She fitted hy,
So near my window lifted high,
She softly ventured in, to spy
What l might be about:
And then, little wildered thing
Like many q one without wing,
She auttered, struck, and seemed to sing
"Alas! l can't get oui.n
She saw her kindred on the tree
Before her, sporting light and free;
But felt power she could not see,
Repel, and hold her back.
In vain, her beak, and breast, and feet
Against the crystal pane were beat;
She could not break the clear deceit,
Nor find her airy track.
The pretty wnnderer then took,
And felt her frame with terror shook:
She gave the sad and piteous look
OF helpIessncss and fear
Till quick spread my hand to show,
j caught her but to let her go!
And |, perhaps, may never know
She piped short and sweet adicu,
A. humming on the air she threw
Her brilliant buoyant wing, and few
Away from care and me.
But. ere the hour ofsetting sun,
That little, constant, grateful one,
Returning, had her hymn begun
In our old rustling tree.
Now, 90 not take that fatal aim
My tender bird TO kill or MAIN:
And let the fatal shot proclaim
Her anguish, or her fall
Bnt would you know the bird I mean;
She is the FIRST that will be seem
The last--and every one between
She represents them all
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
NOTICE.

NHE Undersigned having been ap.
II pointed by the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, at the April term thereof,
1899, commissioners to audit,examine and
allow the claims against the estate OF
Mumford Fl Dixon, deceased, will meet at
Lockhart's Store, ten miles east of Lex
ington, on the third Saturday in ecah
month, for the next six months, for that
purpose.
MENINCAN HORTEN,
THOS. LOCKHART,
JOHN WEST.
April ID % GIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
NOTICE.

NyHE undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, commissioners to audit,
examine and allow tie claims against the
estate of M. Melton, deceased, will meet
at Lockharts Store, ten miles east Of Lex.
ington, the third Saturday in each month,
for the next six months, for that purpose.
THOS. LOCKHART,
T.. HORTON,
JOHN WEST.
Feb.9 l36m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
INSOLVENCY.

NNIlE undersigned having been appoin
Il ted by the Probate Court Of Holmes
county, commissioners to audit, examine
and allow the claims against the estate Of
John b. Maury, deceased, will meet at
Georgevile, the third Friday in each
month, for the next six months for that
nurnnSe
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
}. ma. CARIBOU y.

}. ma. CAEDOXO.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LEXINGTON, Miss.
Eli AS permanently settled in Lexing-
III b. ton, and will attend the courts in
the second Judicial Giro lit, and the eey-
eral courts at Jackson.
Office for the present in The same room
occupied by the Probate Clerk in the
Court house, Lexington.
November 49, LIFT
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01

OBJ work Of all descriptions neatly
- and expeditiously executed at this
Office.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
.v[,N

Married on the 9th inst. Mr.. Hir am
Dill, aged IA. to Miss Margaret Ann
Langlv, aged l3, both of Greenville dis
trict. S C..
This affair has put the mischief in the
heads Of both our devils. The youngest
who is about II years old, has since com.
menced chewing tobacco, and put straps
on his pants; the eldest who is about six
teen has got entirely above his business
and consumes much of his time in making
calculations about the expenses Of house.
keeping.
R-@-S
The Faror Multicaulis.-We meet with
many large stories in our exchange papers
illustrating this Mulberry epidemic, bu
we think the following from New Jersey
paper, is rather in advance Of all that We
have seen.
A gentleman ia Georgia, some five OF
six years since obtained and planted 6
mulberry tree in his garden, where il stood
untouched till the past winter, when It at
tracted the attention of some one in The
trade, who offered the owner three cents
bud for the top Of it. The bargain wa.
struck and on cutting off the branches ant
counting the buds, they amounted t
twelve hundred and fifty dollars, there be
ing Al ,66l buds on the tree Ibid
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
INSOLV ENCY

INSOLVENCY..
THE Undersigned, commissioners, ap.
3 pointed by the Hon. Probate Court
Of Holmes county at the January term
thereof upon the estate Of James Higgins,
deceased, will meet at The office Of Willis
Drake, in the town Of Tcula, for that pur-
pose, the second Saturday in every month,
for the next six months, commencing the
10th Of February.
w. w. WALTON,
S. ID. BELL,
WILLIS DRAKE,
Commissioners.
Jan 26 1l--6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-01
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSpA
PER IN THE WORLDlll

Affording clubs Of ten the means Of re.
ceiviDg every week throughout the year
Valuable Compendium Of Literature and
Useful Intelligence for the small sum el
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-11
SALT l}lEEU >l.

EFe II y s,,,..r;hc, havin., .s L. laerees,.u tob
". I,rye 1ljs,ny, r,J n ,,,,qin r,Ie for Il. sul;
rtl,.,,n. .,,J ,,b;rl, n,a, .l., h. rnTsf,.d "a II
I. f ..r,,,,. >, ,r b,.,.,s ,,r ,,,foorti,s IL.
co,s vo,,Id ;nfrn ;l,e ,uli,. link Ee 5ps arllied
tr mad r.cn;,,I ,he Il,iir >,fo,s lcitc., paeil,
r,, ;, a ,r,t,r If XyusL;uao,l
r.. s;a mn, - :, l,;.I l., ,nnlun,,ad
r tg,,,,,, 81 ti 6: IL ELr,l and oI,,r Ds sse.
,r,L, slin
IL il ,,,snra ,.t so,t may Ia,,it. vhc;hprlhcrc
any cire for this e,isrlsr lie H., oilon doul.ed
if ItiipsoH MANY thi.as fdu,,rr, once ducn.oa
..t..,.- IL. ..a. ..a.,. ...o.....i li-i4-A
salt R3leuu,hc ki.ousb] sal experience, is - dis
or Ter not easily conquered fie was lnsei dread
iahy am. i'd WIZ Il, more WA" Hf'n'y cars It-
al ',''',S ''F l''o'',a ,ose,' "1S '''!' - ''' H.
ma 'e''iies 'Nt" ~ 's.' ~ -
..p'.'t' - 'i'.'''' l 49," j,,
T! - ''' - '''' '''''''' - ''''''
NJ ,c,.ao ,,;,,, -. III. -,
i5s,, i,.,' ~ H.. ,r ,o
anypfy Al HAT tiuir he received 1tul, ii .iic.ta
isi 0iagtices. c.eiiv indigenous 10 utlr ovn fields
mud G,rr.is aud admitted 10 be GOOD for tie com.
p!4int ,yni.. articles hn imiuoGa!ci, eau I'd "a tc
ryoriircd. Nilhillcse thiuea and uihtrs. " jc lie
hua before lound in some degree lc,rfi,ia he form
cd :; rt,i5pnua and npplird il 10 his diseased and
Distressed fnlI.r l., 1Iir,e v,ck. H., ear, say with
trash and pleasure; and he ougi, 10 do ii "ilh much
om'ii'ite, thai tie "as comparatively "el; ana
st riiy 1,cr was Fee'"'cd 10 .ricei hcaiil 5" far as
reSars sat 'hcnn; and c"hilnues so to thi9 day
"a l,cr'"d oi I'VE !eGis' 1,..,,,.
""''' :" p's's, , "a ,,;. "I a''s
'.''""i "'' ,,i cII ~,
] I 90 "s ''' ,.s 49, '. ,',
'o i."". "a ''' ''' .'''e'' '"'' "1o''
~ Mt''i1'''",. WIZ, ~. ,oo,,, 5 ,, IL Co,,
rorND il cure fof al diseases; but he las reason
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-11
rroFFATs LlrE MEDlclNEs-REANI. :

y. -r0FFAu,s Iirr NfFDlc,NrS-PEANI.
va tfsriosl ii w IL n,ls, ,onorfan,
G,5efions nm, .fa s,s,onded mad those who are
nz,jil ;nIa;,..i ,,r ;,r'ra,,r are reduced
=, ..ora,5 5nl;i;,, tIey should
~ ,la., -, r :, Is ,,ot IN dcs6air that
r'3i,c IL GO ~ HOW frs, look q.
-. =, -. -, :, .n Il ask them
st, /; - - =, =, Jci.n cannot hap
10 - - .',,, 80 yrnsnrt -
P.l,,+s - ,,,',,t ~; ieYIina of this ad-
r,rt;..,..,,.,i S4q.',, : e, Al, dicines'' vaG!d
80 irh ,i,cir .,,,l ,s, thcv IN 1rnih d;vestud
f.f,,i:. -; ,;os ,i,,,, ;cEt M rl,ars be induced
10 i,,;rc ,,l1.l,or H. 5r9a,:t lbooyg aud treHi-
,,,ani ~ .a,sn, l5nrcd ran, t,,t OF their oun
ni,..;ci.,r W.. ,,,, don arn HAT il did d.
H. ,;ih arJ i,h ,srst ha,qy results.
ton
fr,t.,, r,,ry,,, .ir ira.,ries sill further, they
could f.. nm III I,ra,ii,g n),ysici;,,s Of the pres.
e,,t t,,, ,r s.r,I,, MFEClIRY in some form, for
,i,,,,sf ,i,-. l,so .,J ia, ,voul learn too that
,,,rr.,,r; Il ,a ,i,,., ,(o, Give present relief
nn1nrl,, ,f,,, ,.,Ts';tn,i,n md alkya,s leave the
paicn, in q nro.,rin1s .,ale OF heqph.
raol T,rr,al,t. Nfrd;,ipois IN. Tho reverse o.
alt Ills F,L,r,l,ed. Of years fef,rc ibst sronrso
:, f,,~,. ..i,.r,,,r. ,,as c,nrlycd in lhe hral-
n ,nrt pi,,'.i.ja}s nsta nnil;eT h;i hef!s. Ev.n
fbe Rim, r-.qn,,,ranrls rs tIn IlilGil MI, @ican he
WHO nrs,r,reih IS mr.ljcir,, from herbs. Il ltaess
,,.s,,.si3s,i..,. tlgn wi;
y i5i,,l ,.l,,si,;,, ss,ulif nm lii ead.
-,f j., ,'.,, H.. .f.IlAe ia ad.
,.5,t,..'.
y N H., i..i, ,,.~., I:s r,s,;,:,,rs o. nr
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-11

SHIP CHANDLER

a GENERAL Assortment constantly OH |:and
"a and for sale BY ZlNA llYDE * TO fson,
street, Bath; including C0RhaGE, Manila and
iarrcd from the manufactures oi Plymouth, Mn
b!ehcud and Boston, by the gang OF roifl.
.saii Cloth, DucA; and Fwine oi most descriptions
.9JNcH0RS of all sizes, warranted
CH9Ir CQBLES, Sheets and lies Of Boston
manufacture from English refined iion, md war-
ranted for two years a'su, EngiI~i' Cf'ai'- f'l'
Sheet Copper Composi.ion Spies Gnd .'GsS, WIN
9th ,r Cas'ings of all descriptions.
Hlndlsss Nccts oa3 Capsiaa spta1itS.
ZINC sHE.4THLTG ,h,4!L8, nc" a'.2 aHpro-
.s.9t.3L STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass
Troy Pressed Spikes, tro,n tbIoe 10 ten i"ch'
Ship Blocks and Pumps
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Eo9Aa end
Charts.
Many of,he above articles cen on s,i..a'a '.;.i.ae
be delivered to the purchaser al LIS place oi b"si
ness, direct from 'le nianuIac,ory irre 'i '@ei'
to him. and at the mauuiacior's Lowest Irccs.
Bath Jan, 80, lS.}S ]NT
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-11
Lcncorrhedea Monorrhoea, Suppressions oths

Lencorrhedea Monorrhoea, Suppressions oths
delicate Female Complaints.
BESIDES the above, it has been found invaluable
in the diseases ofinfans so that in the new sette-
ments of the far West, where the inhabitants keep
it constantly by them, the children are brought up
in good health, without any assistance from medic
al men. To sum up the character of the Indian
Pursative in few words, it is only necessary TO
state that it possesses every curative property
" h'ch can be possessed by medicine; vjz:the pow
onening and keeping open all the natural drains
oi i body, and that perseverance in its use is all
hat is Necessary in order 10 assist in the euro
OF every "diseaso TO which the flesh is heir.
THE THOUSAND OF CURES that have already
been effected in PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
other places fully warrant the bclicflhat when tins
medicine shall become generally known, disease OF
every kind will be driven from our land
BATH-HEHRY HYDE, General Agent for Lin
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-11
IMslaE. CfnEEp.

And then think of fthyser-Why. a, b. c, and d;
has owed me one, two, three, and iour years. alu
SO much consequence, but there a,e my cTeaa'f&'
who have waited already too long-and VII want no
longer.-yV has made up his mind that II people
will not pay him with six months credit nc w. no'
trust them There is no mistake about this mailer
those who have not or DO not pay sooh aeooFahS 10
promise need moi tel him about ea'!ing ,e'nofoW'
next week. or no body Gaows when shan I hear
to it,-no more trust to any such pecple. Let the
law have its course upon them IN conclusion ".
would say that here IS one poor man IN town,
who ewes, and Ii; creditors want Their pa, ana
MUsP HAVE IT! lie must get what has been
his due six months and over or he eanuot pat tne''
His name is y sIi.iAItD " t-hi>i''' E
Bath, Ma ch 9s Nv
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-04-11
Sc BfSS'

More than $4,000 bottles Of this very valuable
medicine has been sold principally N the State 81
Maine since it was first Offered TO the pubic by
The original inventor and proprietor, r. Sears, u
ew years since
Iti undoubtedly superior to any other aitiole Of
fered to the public; as it seldom fails in giving relief
where il is taken in due season.
The undersigned having purchased the orgina!
recipe fer This syrup, has node an ransemenis 10
have Agents in the principal towns IN New ineiand
supplied with it. Purchasers will he careful that
the bill of directions are signed BY Il. Fuller or s.
Page, and the name The fora er stamped IN the
seal, ard my name written en- the outside Ia
bel. + Il AiEk HlCh.
All orders directed TO the proprietor, lialog I'll,
Me. will meet with prompt attention
The following are among the agents for selling ihe
above Syrup. VIM c. Simpson & Co, ilit Z
King, AID Maryland & Noyes, oston. ]. s. ar
risen, Salem; Garter, Portland; George ". Iiol-
den, Bangor; r. S. Bl sell, honaston; J. F.
ladd Augusta; A. T. Perkins, Gardiner; Geo. VII
liston. Brunswick; Doct. ]. A. Perry, saco.
For sale by j. WILKINSON.