davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
FOR PRESIDENT
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
subject to the decision of the National COnven-
tion be held by the Wings of the L. states.

nyThc mechanical business of our office pre-
vents our bestowing any care on the editorial de-
partment.
o. We authorized to announce the Hon.
JAMES RARIDEN, candidate for reelection to
Congress, at the ensuing election in August next.
~ We are authorized to announce MARTIN
NJ. RAY, Esq, of Centreville, as a candidate for
Congress, at the next August election.
nyWe are authorized and requested TO an
nounce GEORGE w. WnIrMAS, Esq, OF Cambridge
city, as candidate for the lower branch of the
State Legislature.
0rWe shall next week. by request, commence
the publication of the speech of Mr.. Morris, of
Ohio, in reply to Mr.. Clay, on the subject of the
abolition of slavery.
O-We requested say, that the following persons
candidates for Office of Supervisor
districts:
4th Dlstrici-STEPfIEN THOMAS.
9Th . JOHN JAY.
9th - SIIAS BOND.
I,h GWYNNE BLACK.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
House and Lot for sale.

4 CHANCE FOR SPECULATION.-Ths subseri-
Der offers his house and lot for sals. IL situated
Franklin street. Main, aad viii Be sold very
reasonable terms Amy psrson wishing town property
would do well 70 this property inspection,
will be sold cheaper than 10 could b built Eug
Apply to J. w. Green. agsas, Richmond. Ia
EDWIN B. QUINER.
Wen Richmond. March .. 1l-3&
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

-udrretd men take care.-A woman in Mort,
Carolina lately shot her husband through the hea
tor kissing another woman.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

In New York. one William Russell had $4,000
to pay for biting off the nose of Eden Norris.
Served hin, rght-what business had he to be
"rustling up and eating Eden's fruit? Job saws
such man kn6rs no better
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

1t appears that Gordon d. Boyd, tho great sub
treasurer and thief of Mississippi, is Loco Foco
stump orator. Ia public harangue the other
day he exclaimed at the top of his ungs-"No
man in the nation is more indebted to the people
than am" Except Swartwout,'' retorted by
stander; "he owes a million and quarter, while
you owe only seventy thousand "-Prentcc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

The sPint' in Question.--'rhe Pennsylvania
Telegraph says that Mr.. Bynum, OF North Carroll
ma is SO small that he creep into quart lnea-
sure. That's exploit at all. Dr.. Duncan is u
great deal larger than MIR. Bynum, and yet the
way he ,oalh into quart med sures is astonsh-
ing.-[ Miners Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

Uader the head of Nj a1riages, we find the fol
loving paragraph in the Boston Centinel and
Gazette, of Wednesday morning:
"Wc ed through the Post Office, last CIV en-
ing, letter containing a notice of marriage,
and a one dollar bill of tho Dedham Bank to de-
fray the expenses of inserting it. We have as
certained that the money is good, but the marriage
spurious. The dollar will be expeaded for oys-
tiers, and the scoundrel who has attempted to IN,
pose upon a fictitious marriage will remember
the old adage-"a fool and his money arc soon
parted"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
LUMBER WANTED.

LUMBER WANTED.
ME subscriber wishes purchase any quantity, and
i all kind. OF lumber, delivered At his yard, Pearl
sreesopposs the Friends Meeting House, for which tho
highest price viii be given.
u. ELLIOTT.
Richmond 81 nso. 81 LIFT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
New YORK, March Is, 1899.

New YORK, March Is, 1899
Nov York breaths free again. What of alarm
there was Of war is about over. Tho clamor of
war only is left in Maine. Governor Fairfield
scoIds, but - about to be obedient ",he powers
mat be-, even after all the buster Thus he
arrives at right conclusion by a very wrong
way.
Ae gamblers, notwithstanding the continued
ofss to eSPel them from Mississippi, appear to
oe'ng very fair business there. The Gren-
s0a Bulletin says, that one of them called the
sosser day at the Union Bank to cash $4,000
worth Of checks.
De"aet says, in his letters from Washington
y a' the late birth-night Ball in that city, Amos
-o.n was seen filling his breeches pockets with
=" and his coat pockets with cold chicken.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30
ItilN
DAVID TOMLlNSON.

AGRICULTURAL IrEMs.--A Steam Plough, OF
very peculiar construction, has been invented IN
France, with which it is said four miles OF ground
can be cxcavated, with engine "t only eigh'
horse power to the depth OF foot, and the bread'h
Of two feet in a single hour. The earth as 1t is
turned up is thrown into sort OF san, which
throws il to Il distance of sixty feet Its particular
ADVANTAGE is in the excavation of canals.-Far-
mers' Magazine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

A BAD ACCOUNT OF Notwithstanding to the
New York Wing, Bulwer the great novelist, is
charged in the London Age rot only with having
separated from his wife, and now living openly
with mistress. but with having meanly notified
the public that he would not be responsible for his
wife's debts though she does not any 1t is
added, that so far is Lady Bulwer from annoying
him with debts, that she is actually ANNOYED
herself with bills incurred by her husbands mis-
tress, who impudently assumes the title TO which
she is SO UNANIMOUSLY destitute of claim
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

VIRGINIA ELECTIONS-An &C, has Jus, been pas
sed by the Legislature of State Virginia for changing
the time of holding the elections State Under
,his act the ensuing elections place on the
fourth Thursday in May, and thereafter fourth
Thursday in April annually Nat. Intel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

In what school did Mr.. Van Buren, learn the
art OF intrigue Miss. Herald.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

He took 1t naturally, just n duck does t
swimming, or sub-treasurer to stealing.-Prcn
tice
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

The Louisville Journal of the 18th inst. saws:
From Harrodsburgh, we learn, tina, Judge
Wilkinson and DR.. Murdoc, indicted for their
participation in the bloody affray at the Calf
House in this city. have been acquitted The
jury were out only three or four minutes. Ele-
ven of the jurors were for rendering a verdict of
"Eot guilty. without leaving the box, but the
twelfth objected to that course"
The Hon. 9. S. Prentice was one of the pris-
oner's counsel. He is represented to have made
one Of his happiest efforts on the occasion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

YANKEE HORSE.-He lever tried to do any thing
and couldn't As for going do and begin again
when the others leave off, No going way on
pike thing but the critters
ahead and didn't choose be He'll go pace
under steam engine full speed, and will overake
hrss-rate steamer il it stops take in water He's the
cheapest too, seen for he'll 90 bv toll
bar pike before look on, TO sec if ANYTHING
is coming.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-03-30

-We are requested TO say, tina, the following persons
candidates for office Supervisor respective
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

ARRIVALS, cLEARANcEs, sc.
At Ha,avall Goth ult brig Ciarissa Ann, Bartlett
Gnccr.
At Martinique l4h uli, sch sagadahock Rod
bird, OF Bath, for 81 honIas s days
Al Port RoyaI 18Th, sch Enterprise, Fngg, dis
ell .. brig Napoleon, Pa ten, do
Ar at Wilmington LIST brig Fralc $ lonist.. Webb
N York Cl sch Ruiler Faiur, Baibad e1.
Ci At Mobile 25,h, brig Catherine, Fliner, n.
York.
AT Lognna 2 ult. bark John Oil;n, Hanover,
lrom \. Orleans III Ger
Ar Il, ORLEANS &c tn, Brig Horny Ho'broak
Basiare Quad via ST Thomas Tow 10 sea S6lh
ship Europe, Drunmond, Liverpool. To The an
choragr rc.ions 10 20, ip Charles Mcl.anthah.
Adv shin palas.inc, i.ulefch', FIR iavrr. pass lge
only. CT 2lil. sch Hudson, W,n,an, \. York.
Ar at \. Yor, IL. brig Montano, Gray, Dor
deauy. AZ; PsntA, Pennington, Port Au Prince, u;
sch PeAan, snnil Ea.tpou, Sh, brig fremont. S, J.
yaster, Mrraca.ho 81.
Ar at Boston Oh, scls Piai eli Robinson, ard
Fmr Dealer, Smith iiaih 7th sch Sanders. Dun
ring, (oi Bfuns~icI) ST ~ & lsl:nc, with navy tim
le-.
Ar at Norfolk ISL brig Wave, Barclar! n
ORLEANS.
Clot Philadelphia 4th, brig Poro Rico, Caldwell
Kingston Ia.
Ar at ApaIaclicola ODD Meguniicock, Mayo St
Marks.
Ar at &obilc 23d, ship Lausanne, sLu,e Belfast
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
From the Bangor Wing.
SaturddV. half past

Saturday, nail past I, T. nj.
The express from Houlton has just ar
rived, having left there last evening at Il
O'Clock with dispatches for Gov. Fairfield,
which an express is to convey Immediately
for Augusta BY this express we learn
verbally, that the British Engineers were
about to take possession of Mars Hill,
(Which is within our side of the line) spot
out a road, and select site for fortiica-
tons, and that about EIGHT COMPA-
MES of Regulars from Fredericton were
to support the movement of the two, which
had already arrived there.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
FROM THE CAMP.

A gentleman who left the camp on Tues
day reports that all was quiet and the men
in good sprts-that two acres were clear
ed, and substantial Fort erected which
would Withstand any attack fthe enemy
that Fiizherbert's house has been RACED to
the ground, as twas in their way--that, they
anticipated an attack, not from the regulars,
but from a MoB-That he did not hear any
thing about fortifying Mars HiIl-the en-
envy, amounting to / OF 500, were within
four miles of the camp. That the day be-
fore he left, they destroyed or 5 camps,
and took % tons hay, 100 bushels oats, 90
barrels Pork, andtheir utensils, all ofwhich
were taken into our camp. They took
about 10 thousand boards which were very
co uvenient in constructing their camps.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

sixty rods of the line of 1888. This line
OF march was taken at the request of Col
Jarvis. The proyincials are in consldera-
BILE force in that immediate vicinity. Four
companies were orderd to march to the
Aroostook this morning, and the remainder
will follow in few days.
The utmost enthusiasm pervades the
whole detachment. Stationed within two
miles and half of the line and exaggerated
and exasperating rumors constantly afloat,
nothing but the restraints Of military discl-
pline can prevent the troops from marching
TO Fredericton, which have not the least
doubt they could do. There is no regular
force ofany magnitude in New Brunswick,
and their local militia Il give my deliberate
opinion) would be about as effective IN the
field, as the Penobscot Indians.
Intelligence has just reached here, that
the eleventh regiment of Regulars has ar
rived from Quebec to Madawaska. Not
withstanding the representations OF the
Blue noses, the fact is that Sir John Har-
vey is making most extensive and energetic
preparations for contest with Maine. He
is determined to take military possession of
part of our territory, lie will unless we
move at once in the RIGHT DIRECTION, and
command the St. John five could only
have orders to retaiate, and occupy part
of the territory, our troops would find good
quarters in Woodstock to morrow night
British insolence would be chastsed, and
the expense of remaining for months on the
Aroostook to WAIT for an attact which will
never be made, would be saved.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

Very LATE FROM MEXICO. The New
Orleans Louisianian contains news from
Mexico, as late as the Gath of February
from the capital, and to the 10Th from
Tampico. Santa Anna as not President,
as was reported. According to the jour
mails and private letters from the capital
1t appears that General Buslamente has re-
nonnced the idea Of marching with the
army, much less of resigning the president
nial Sc at
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
TIE LATEST FROM AUGUSTA.
SUNDAY EVENING, 10 o'clock.

SUNDAY EVENING, ~ O'Clock.
Tho detachnents of troops from the
Cumberland and Oxford Divisions are yet
here. They received marching orders on
Saturday morning, but the. orders were in a
short time after countermanded. | learn
that they will probably again receive Or
ders to march on Tuesday next. The troops
are in fine spirits, and ANXIOUS to be sent
forward ifthe State requires their services.
Capt. Kinsman and his company attended
divine service at the Rev MIR. Tappan' S
meeting this afternoon.
Gen. Scott and suite are to leave here
on Tuesday fer Houlton. no message is
expected from the Governor before Tues
day. Our delegation in Congress arc to
have meeting here tomorrow.
. dy
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

Mn. CALHOUN. 1t was during the spc-
cial session of Congress, in SEPT. 1887,
that, at a meeting with him, of some of his
southern friends, some Of them members Of
Congress, and others not, that Mr. Calhoun
made the following striking declaration.
"Dwc do not lake advantage Of the present
crisis-.join the administration IN tie course
they are pursuing AND BREAK DOWN
THE COMMERCIAL PROSPER
ny Of the Northern cities, and build mp on
its ruins a commerce IN the cities of TIE South
WE MUST HAVE A SEPARATION
OF THE UNION !"
And such is the man, selected TO repre-
sent a great northern interest, at the court
of ST. james
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
Correspondence Of the p, advertiser.
BANGOR, March 8, 1889.


Saturday Evening.
Our city was thrown into great excite
inent by the arrival of the Houlton Express
at half past P NJ. with dispatches from
Gen. Hodsdon to Gov. Fairfield The
express left Houlton at II o'clock last
evening, and in present condition of the
road this. is very rapid ira Yelling for a good
part of the distance was passed in the night.
learn that information had reached Gen.
IIodsdon, that n corps of Engineers had
proceeded on their way to Mars Hill, to
erect Notifications, and that a'strong military
force would back them,-This move is most
important, as they thereby calculate 70 cut
off our approach to the Aroostook by the
Mars Hill road Our road passes on the
on the west Of Mars HILL and 4 portion OF
the way runs close upon the line. | have
seen Col. Botsford, the bearer of dispatches
from Mr.. Fox, British Minister at Wash
ington on monday, the 4th lie says it
looks rather dark He cannot really expect
a war, but Maine he fears will claim too
much, and put all hope Of adjustment by
compr omise out If reach.
, Several gentlemen have just come in from
Houlton, among them E, l.. Hamlin, late
Land Agent. He represents the state of
things in the province as most deplorable.
The whole country is filed with alarm
The settlers upon the River are all fleeing
to Fredericklor and other places for safety,
abandoning their homes anda every thing
else These people have nude it their
principle business for years to cut timber
on our territory, and this interruption
proves ruinous to them, as well as to a
large portion of the people of Woodstock.
Fredericton and St. John City.
SIR John Harvey is undoubtedly making
most extensive preparations for contest.
He is concentrating large force at Grand
Falls, which will undoubtedly become the
head quarters of their military operations,
and where il is understood they are erect
ing strong notifications,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
IMPORTANT =!

sP We understand verbally, that Gov.
Fairfield, sent in his message yesterday,
and says in substance, that he is willing to
WITHDRAW THE TROOPS from the
disputed territory'-but will not with
draw the Land Agent This comes to US
as being correct
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
THE HAIR! TIE HAIR! THE HAIR.

FEVHE in.dnilants of Boston and vicinity are as
"a unished nj the wonderful efficacy oftho gen.
uine BUFFALO OIL. 1t has recently been dis,
lowered TO be the most efcctuol remedy now in
use to promote the growth and improve the beauty
oflc Hair II is fast taking the place of all Other
preparations. Price 81 9 cents. AS security.
against countcriets please observe the signature VI
the proprietor WIN. Brown, none other genu me-
Also, an expensive engraving representing Bni-i
Ialo Hunt. For place ofsole and full description
please observe in another column
Noy. 1888. 1yr. 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
TOOTH ACHE. TOOTH ACHE.

VIM. BROUN,. Chemist, 43i, Washington street
Boston, has invented an article that will euro this
tornening pain. Rising of eight thousand cases
in Boston andyitnily, have been cured within o
few months. 1t taisesaway all smell and Soreness
Call for. Browns Extract of Gull and Kreosotc.
Observe his signature for genuine, Price SO cents
For place Of sale andiull description pl' ase OIL
serve in IN other column. For sale in Boston BIZ
most ofths wholesale Druggists.
Nov. |. 1898. 1vr Al
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
ON THE DEATH OF A CHILD

ga voice, smile,
A young sweet spirit gone!'
The funeral knell-again that sound
Breaks on the lstning ear
Hath death another victim found
To the dark tomb to bear?
Room for the dead the aged now
Comes not nor is it one
Who, after years of suffering,
Joy'd that his task was done;-
'Tis fair child-must one so young
To death victim fall?-
To whom this earth was all one scene
Ofjoy that knew no pail.
All earth-born loveliness decays
How oft e'er its full bloom
Hath blessed the eye that o er it watched,
1t sinks in deaths dark gloom.
But the pure spirit, that direct
From Gods all-forming hand,
Was sent while in dust to dwell,
Returns at His command.
No more to suffer or to sim
In Realms of endless day
To dwell, when all it cherished here
Hath passed with time away.
Yet tho we know the soul hath fed,
Around that senseess clay
The heart strong tendrils hath entwined,
1t shrnks to tear away.
"ris tho same form which gave us Joy
When in its pulses beat
The stream oflife-but hushed is now,
That voice SO gently sweet
Where is that calm and patient smile,
That seemed not augh' of earth!
Or! Ear more rare, but yet as sweet,
The wild, free laugh of mirth!
Those eyes now closed in deailI--how late
Glowed with life's radiance bright
Filled with the young hearts uniegned love-
And childhood's sunny light
But life, with all its charms, hath fled =
Nought save the fair white brow,
The Bonded lash, the parted lip,
Speak of the living now.
Ay! mourn, fond mother! it is we'll
To pour thy sorrows forth,
" hen cold in death, thy eldest born
Is given to the earth.
What ray will light thy lonely hearth,
Or ease thy couch OF paine,
When she the loving and the loved,
Returne,h not again?
Yot mourn thou not in hopeless grief
The time may not be long,
When thou with her, in heavens choir,
Shalt join the a.gel's song.
Al. irifliug then earth's woes will be
Its keenest stroke will seem
AS when 20 light and joy we wake =
From dark troubled dream II.
March 1889. -.....-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

STEAM, for the Kennebec. We learn
that Capt. Kimball, has reckartered the
Huntress for this route, the ensuing season.
The II. has been thoroughly overhauled. a
new and additional boiler added, and is in
prime order for the line.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
LATEST FROM HOULTON.
Correspondence of the Wing IL Courier.

HoULToN March 5, 1889.
The morning report shows force of
over 800. Two companies under the COM
mand Of Captains Maxield and Fish mar
ched yesterday to occupy position about
25 miles from this place, and erect some
temporary defences to protect the troops in
marching through defle which is within
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
per an n,
From the New Era.

We learn fom good authority, that the
Hon. John C. Calhoun has been appointed
by the President as the Special Ambassador
to England. He will leave in the U. S
frlgate Constitution, now ready for sea at
Norfolk.
Not the best authority, but the editors af-
firm strongly. IN. Y. Express.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

The logs cut this year on the Aroostook
by trespassers, are worth enough to pay all
the expense Maine has incurred in seizing
them.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
CURE YOUR COUGH. CURE YoiJR.
COlTGH

MRs. M. N. GARDENERS Indian Balsam of.
1VH Liverwort is truly doing wonders for the cure
Of conghs, Colds, and all lung complains. II i
wholly vegetable, and will effect hat /, proiesscr
to, that is cure your cough
For place ofsale and other particulars observe
he advertisement in another column of this paper
Druggists.
Nov. l 1888. Tyr. BIZ. =
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
DIE ID

At Curacao Mr.. CHARLES MANSION, son of
George Marston, Esq ofthis town, aged 26.
In this town, Mr.. Theodore Ham, aged about
II.
In this town on 4th inst. Mr. Pendleton Edgcomb
aged SO; Mrs Bridges wife of Mr. Robert Bridges
aged 80.
In Bowdonham, Cap. Benz. Curtis aged 2s.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
OWNEis WANTED.
OWNER WANTED.

81 EFT with The subscribers by one of the Pack
Eli cts from Boston about year ago, one box,
supposed TO contain books, marked Il. G. Fuller
Augusta, care Of d. C. Magoun Ra,h. which the
owner may have by paying charges. by applying to
the subscribers at their store in Bath.
S. G. STINSON & co
Bath March l2ih 1888 $3.50.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

LADIES' CoMPANloN. The March num-
Der is duly received. This number is en-
bellishcd with a splendid engraving of a
Fancy Sleigh, two pages of Music, and
rich patterns of the latest Fashions. The
reading is entirely original, and of high
order.
7. EATON Esq, Agent for this place.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

o. Our delegation in Congress, have
returned, and were to have meeting at
Augusta, on Tuesday last.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

The Pennsylvania Legislature has adj
opted series of resolutions, proffering
their support to the General Government in
the event of war with England, and ap.
proving of the course of Maine.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

Com. Porter. has been appointed U. S
Minister a. Constantinop!e-Salary Sc, Oo'
per ann,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

Gov. Hill, of New Hampshire, has ap-
pointed Thursday, the 4th of April, for the
annual fast in that State.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

The Legislature, has passed to be en-
crossed, new bill, regulating the sale of
ardent Spirits, which if finally passed we
shall publish
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14
TOWN MEETING.

PaSTlERE will be a Town Meciirg at The Town
"a Hall on Monday the 18th of March nstani-nt
10 O'clock in the iurenoon-for the choice of Town
Officers and the transaction of1own business.
Pa h. March ID 1929 3w so
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

The Governor Of Massachusetts,, has ap.
pointed Thursday the 2s.h inst. as day of
Fasting and Prayer.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-14

A NATURAL REMEDY-Appiica-
bic TO our Constitutions--and competent to
cnre every Carabie Disease-mayLt found