davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21

TO The Honorable Court of County Com
p,issioners for the County of Lincoln ner.
to be holden at Wiseasset on the second
Tuesday of JanuaryA !. ID. 1889.
NNTE your petitioners respectfully represent maj
wv public onvenience and necessity require
the laying out and establishing public Io 1a or
highway beginning on the west side OF the ola OWL
road IN Warren nearly opposite the termination 81
tho road eadiiig from Warren toll bridge 10 saio 'le
toxvn rond. thence enthusiastically over land OF
John Grafton about forty rods 10 the Inc between
the Land Of said John Grafton aud John Grafton Jr.,
thence west on the line Of land between saia ofs-
tons about $50 rods thence south eighty I'VE aegfetS
west about 100 rods the southeast corner oil ahu
formerly owned by Daniel Studley thence w y
on tho line between lie land ofsuid Daniel elna'ey
and Thomas Sudiey and ,theis abort 29O rods 20
the town line between said town OF Warren ana
Wadoboro ar land Of 1iurslon w Ninai, u eace
south eighty degrees west about l40 rods to and Oh
Charles Siudley thence north severity degrees
west about so rods to The bridge over Goose river
stream below Vinal's cid saw mill thence same
course over land of said hurs'on W. Vinai about
40 rods TO the line of land between SAID [. w. -
nal and said Thomas Study; thence west on tho
line between the land of said L, W V mai ard saia
Thomas Sudley about 20 rods to the old town roaa
lending from Warren 10 Friendship TN ongh Wallo-
boro; as the above dcscr bed will greity ease
and facilitate the travel by avoiding hills and cur
failing the distance from what is now travelled. we
pray your Honors that such proceedings may be
had that the said route may became public hlsi.-
way, and as in duty bound will ever pray.
THOMAS STUDLEY aud a. others.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
zSissOlattioss Of Coporfncrshila.

NNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
N under the firm of Daniel Marston Jr. {. Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent; and all per-
sons having accounts with said firm, are requested
70 call on JOHNSON RIpEouT who is duly authorised
for adjustment Of the same
JOHNSON RlDEOUT y
DAN L MARSTON Jrs
Bath Dec. 18, 1888. If 80
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
10 the Hon. County Commissioners for the
County Of Lincoln at IViseasset on the 2d
I'msduy of January 1889.

10 the Hon. County Commissioners for the
County Of Lincoln at IViseasset on the I'd
Imsduy of January 1889.
9AHE undersigned inhabitants of the town Of No
~ bleboro and Newcastle in said County OF Lin
coin respectfully represent that an ALTERATION IS much
ne eded in the town way in said town leading from
the Methodist Meeting house in said town to Dam
arscotta Mills viz beginning at said Meeting house
thence Northerly and Westerly # the road as now
travelled until it strikes the old road at the head of
Damariscotta Bay near to John Merrill's house,
said road was laid out by the selectn en- in said
town and laid before the Inhabitants thereof at le-
gal meeting called for that purpose, for their ac
ceptance, and said Inhabitants refused to accept of
said acrations-We therefore pray your flonors
thai such proceedings may be held as is usual in
such cases and that said alterations may be made
and established according to aw-and as IN duty
bound will ever pray
JOHN PLUMNIER and So others
Sept % 1888.
LINCOLN, ss...At meeting q The .Coun-
tn Commissioners, begun and holden al
Wiscasset mithin and for said County,
on the second Tuesday Of January a. ID.
1880.
On the foregoing, Petition, Ordered, TINT the
petitioners give notice to all persons and corporations
interested, that the County Commissioners will meet
at the house Of John Plummer in Nobleboro on the
18th day ofApri A. D. 1889, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
when they will proceed to view the road described
inheir petition and Immediately after at some con-
venient place in the vicinity, will hear the parties
and witnesses, and proceed to do such Other things
in thepemises as by law may be required by causing
an attested copy Of their Petition and this Order
thereon be served upon tho TownClerk of the said
town ofNobleboro, also by posting up copies of he
Il L r. 4. -. 4 L.,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
BRICKS AND HAY FOR SALE

TESEIE subscriber offers for sale at Bowdoinllan
Il village, 100000 Brick, which will be deliver
sed on any wharf as above, at Bath or Eoston.
Also, constantly on hand Pressed Hay. in good
shipping order, which will be delivered in Bath il
ordered. Persons in Bath, wishing to purchase by
the small quantity, will please call on Capt Lewis
Blackmor, who will furnish the same
WILLIAM LUNT
Bowdoinham Feb 10, 1899 2tnos as
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21

LINCOLN, IS. At meeting cfMe County
Commissioners, began and holden at Wis
casset soiihin and for said County. on the
second 1uusday Of January Il. d. 1889
ON the foregoing Petition, Ordered, That the Pc
fitioners give notice 10 all persons and Corporations
interested that the County Commissioners will meet
at the house of rhurston w. Vinals in Waldoboro,
on the 18th day of April A. D. 1889, IT 10 0 lock
A. NJ, when they will proceed TO view the road de-
scribed in their petition, and Immediately after, at
some convenient place in the vicinity, will hear the
parties and witnesses, and proceed TO do such other
things in the premises as by law may be required,
by causing an aested copy of their petition and this
Order thereon, to be served upon the County At
torney, and upon the Town Clerks of the towns of
Warren and Wadoboro also by posting up copies of
the same in three public places in each OF said towns
and by publishing the same in the Lincoln iele-
graph three weeks successfully, the service upon the
CountyAttorney and Tow nClerks ofthe sadtowns of
Warren andWaldoboio' and posting up of said copies,
and the first publication in the Telegraph to be thirty
DAYS at least before the time Of said meeting, that all
perso ms interested, may then and there appear and
shew cause, (fany they have,) why the prayer of
said Petitioners should not be granted.
Atest JACOB SMITH Clerk
Copy-Atest, JACOB SMITH, Clerk. Sw 49
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
Monorrhoea, suppressions othe

Lencoyrhedea Monorrhoea, Suspensions othe
delicate Female Complaints
Besldesthe above, it has been found invaluable
in the diseases ofnfants that in the new settle
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 pthe character of the Indian
Purgative in few words, it is only necessary to
cll can be possessed by medicine; viz: the pow
erof orening and keeping open alte natural drains
of TN body, and that perseverance in its use is all
hat is Necessary in order assist in the cure
OF every "disease TO which the flesh is heir
THE THOU SAND OF CURES that have already
been effected in PHlLApELpH1A, BALTIMORE and
other places fully warrant the buliefthat when this
medicine shall become generally known, disease OF
every kind will be driven from our land.
BATH-HENRy HYDE, General Agent for Lin
coin Counfv
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
ELLIOT HOUSE.

THIS HOUSE has been recently
at Itsee, buiItand furnished at much ex-
iIB ~ .ii:: pense; and is every way calculated
~ 10 supply The wants of The locono-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
labor-sauisag soar,

YNUST received per Sch. Comet, afresh Supply
81 ~ cents per pound by the box. or cents BY
abe single pound
Clean without rubbing orpounding.
Full direction (Printed) accompanying the Soap.
For sale by z. LEAVlITJr.
Feb z 1889. tflloy. 45 pm.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
SEINE TWINE.

Il VsDsJ 'Twine for sale by .
EDWARD HODGKINS, Central Wharf
Feb 81, 1899. If AZ.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
TO LOVERS OF COMFORT AND EASE
ToOTEI-ACaE! FOoTH-AOFiE!,

For Sale in Bath BY j. Wllkinsnn; in Gardiner
by Charles Tirlcl; in Ilaloweli by F. Scammon;
in Augusta by f. I.add; in Bangor by &. w,
Holden aud Whittier & Guild; and by most of The
Wholesale druggists in Boston.
Nov. / 1898. 1yr31
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21
Sub Agents

Sub agents.
William Caldwell
e. Thornaston-John Spoiiord
Thomas ton-John NJ. Gates
Observation-Disclosures Walker
Haldoboro-G. w. Nichols
Wiscasset-Edmund Dana
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-03-21

LINCOLN, ss...At meeting q The Coun-
ty Commissioners, begun and holden al
Wiscasset mithin and tor said County,
on the second Tuesday Of January A. ID.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN
CASE

Presbyterian Church.-We learn from
The Philadelphia papers that the impor tant
case between the two branches of tho Pres
oyterlan Church came up before the Su-
preme Court Of Pennsylvania on Monday.
"A jury was selected on Tuesday, and the
case was opened by Josiah Randall, ESQ.
We learn that tho cold SCHOOL, party have
engaged as one of their counsel the Hon. w.
G. Preston, U. S. Senator from South
Carolina and that Mr.. WooD ofNew York
10 among those employed on behalf OF The
"new school" party.
From the Philad U. S. Gazette, March s.
Mr. Randall concluded his opening
on Wednesday. Yesterday the Rev.
DR.. Patton, of New York, was called
as witness by the REALTORS. His testi-
mony was chiefly as to the organization
of the General Assembly of 1888. He
also replied to May questions relative
to the proceedings of the General AS
sembly which met in the church on
Washington Square. and also in relation
to the proceedings Of the meeting for
consultation held in the Washington
Square church previous to the meeting
OF that General Assembly.
In the course of DR.. Pattonss examin.
alton. question of the admissibility of
testimony arose which caused spirited
discussion, in which Messrs. Preston.
w God, Randall, ingersoll, Hubbell, Mes
redith, and Sergeant shared.
When DR.. Patton had closed his tes-
timoDy, Judge Jessup was caIled-he
was examined on the proceedings of the
General Assembly of 1887. The court,
however, adjourned during an argument
upon some question raised by one of the
counsel.
Mr.. Preston gave an intimation TO III
counsel Tor The prosecution, as TO tho course
that might yet be taken by the defence
which occasioDed no small degree of surprise.
Mr.. Z. remarked that 1t was no matter how
soon the prosecution was adv ised that the de {,
PENDANTS, before they got through with this
case, would probably make the issue, lha,
the body which appointed the REALTORS trus.
tees, could not be the General assembly au.
thorized to make such appointment, because
there had been no true General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church since 1901 the
plan OF union Of that year, and the subsequent
action under u, having DESTROYED the iden.
tiiy OF The Presbyterian Church., whose trus-
tees were incorporated by the Legislature
and that consequently DIR. Green the only
survivor OF the individuals or iginaily incor,
pora!ed as trustees by the Legislature OF
1899, was nov the only legal trustee OF the
'unds OF The Presbyterian Church.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator unpublished, vcekly, by
kENToN HARrER, at IUo Dollars a
gear, If paid in Advance, or Iiro Dollars
and Fifty Gents, after the expiration of
the first sir months.
No paper ,oilL be discontinued until all
drreardges are paid.
@ ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding
ONE SQUARE of printed matter. are IN
serted three neeks for one dollar: each
continuance after, twenty-five cents. Lar
ger advertisements IN the sumo proportion.
Au letters must be post paid
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21

o. Dir. Fontaine, Of the Senate, publish.
es the following letter from Mr.. Rives, in
the Enquirer, in answer 10 one addressed TO
him 5y that gentleman, on the eve OF The
Senatorial election
"WAsuINGToY, February %, 1880.
DEAR SIR II received yesterday your
ietter OF the 10th instant, in which you men
ton that ''my friends in Richmond are plat
ced IN situation Of considerable difficulty 10
defend my recent COURSE" and that "some
assurance that will support Mr.. Van Blu.
rem Administration in the general, is
thought necessary by portion Of them !"
II Is lar from my wish 10 place any friend Of
NINE in situation Of difficulty on my &C.
count Iftheir own principles do not carry
mem spontaneously TO my support, | GER
iainiy have no right TO expect il. have
never desired any gentleman 10 risk bis pop.
o'arhy or his station for me. | have spared
no pains TO make my political principles
(Which are those of The old Republican
schooD we'll known. cannot now change
mem Tor men or office. can give no pledge
oeyond This, consistently either with self.
respect or sense OF the duty shall feel, so
iong as remain in the public service, TO
regard The great interests of the country 90
paramount TO eve.y other consideration.
remain, very respectfully, yours,
WIN. G. RiVES."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21
SPECTATOR.

The Bank bill passed the House OF
Delegates on Monday the llth. The
blank, relative to the time allowed the
Banks to accept the provisions Of The
bill, was filled with sixty days. 1t is made
imperative on the Banks accepting, to
establish the branches provided by the
law of 1870 that in the event of its
passing the Senate. and its being ac-
cepted by the Valley Bank, we shall
have branch from that institution in
Staunton.
Mr.. Toler's Bank scheme was iude-
finitely postponed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21

Iallmadge states the reason. He states
that, SINCE the last election, in Nep York
here have been numerous removals among
this Glass Of officers, and that, when he cal
led, as Senator OF that State, in person, al
the department, 10 ascertain tho cause oi
their removal he was unceremoniously repui-
sed, and The information through The medium
OF resolution adopted by the Senate, al
though il might have been prepared in
lew hours, at Das not ready" when Con.
sress was on the eve OF adjourn mcnt! And
that reason, says Mr.. Tallmadge, was, "be-
cause they had dared 10 vote against mem
her in the other House, who they conce ived
had gone contrary TO their ideas Of national
politics! state these facts here publicly,
on my responsibility, (said Mr.. To They
are true. know them OF my own knows
edge To be true" II was because MIR. Ken.
dali would have been compelled to make an
oiIcisi disclosure of this despoiic attempt 10
punish those who dared 10 vote Tor an anti.
candidate, 10y throwing them
ont OF oihce, and thereby visiting the Tree
exercise OF opinion with an affection which
should be reserved for crime alone, that 10
could not get his answer "ready ;" before The
Senate adjourned. Il he could have given
an answer which would have vindicated his
own purity of motive, or propped UP the adj
of which he is SO useful a MEM
her, who doubts, that even had il been
wenty times as voluminous as this would
have been, that il would have been forth
?-Lynchburg PTrg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21
GreeMVilIe Academy

THE Trustees have elected DAVID
nj. WILT, principal Of this institution
Tor the ensuing year. The first session
oil five months will commence on the
first Monday in March. Mr.. Willis
testimonials amply sustain his reputation
as gentleman of talents and education,
and satisfactorily prove his ability to
discharge the Office of faithful instruc>
tor. A liberal and systematic course of
studies will be pursued, in preparing
young gentlemen for college, and for the
various occupations of life. The Trus.
tees feel confident that no place COM
bines greater advantages for health,
study and retirement than the institu
ton under their charge, its location be-
ing eligible, aud remote from the haunts
of dissipation.
TERMS.
The fee for tuition of fire months
Languages $l2 90
Higher branches of English 900
Elementary branches 6 %
Good boarding in respectable private
families can be had both in the village
and adjacent eighbourhood: on accom-
modating terms. A close and rigid ex.
animation will take place at the end of
each term. to which patrons and the
friends of science and literature are re-
spectfully invited to attend Parents
and Guardians wishing to enter their
Pupils, will do SO as early as possible
ISAAC HALL. Pres't.
ALEXR. B. McCORKLE,
BALLARD SMITH,
Nc G. PATTON,
JAMES NJ. LILLY,
WIN. LIGHTNER, Trustees.
B. f. GRAHAM, Secretary.
Greenville, Augusta Co, Va. Jan 81.
Rockingham Register, aciH insert the
ADORE until The lst Of april. and forward
account to This office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21
.1Ssfttnery Sy'.lza,,smas,sab,iur

Mrs. Whisen, and Sisters,
would very respectfully inform the cit.
lzens OF Staunton, and its vicinity, that
they intend carrying on the MILLIN.
EhY q MANTUAMA KING business
IN all its various branches, in the house
one door above Mr.. Benz. Morris's, and
Immediately opposite the Washington
Tavern. They invite their friends and
old customers to give them call.
Stanton March I4-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.

Mr.. Crozet, after adverting TO his excur-
sion, last summer, TO the North and South,
Tor the purpose Of visiting some of tho prin-
cipal improvements, says in his late Report :
Every where the utmost activity is dis
played 10 develope the resources artextend
the influence OF the respective Statestravers-
ed by the numerous works IN progress. Ii
was more particularly in the Southern States
That was struck with an extent of cutters
prize ot which the accounts that had reached
me had given me but an imperfect idea.
Numerous lines of Rail Roads " i'll in q few
years intersect the Southern States in every
direction, and increase simultaneously their
resources and enterprise. Six main impor.
tant lines from Charleston. Augusta, Sa-
vannah, Pensacola and Mobile, Oy Mont>
gomery, (Alabama,) New Orleans and
CINCINNATI, converge towards Knoxville and
these will become tributaries of the single
and unrivalled stem, which Virginia can
extend towards that town. The travelling
and business that may bo expected On this
stem is incalculabo. II nett reuenue of 90
per cent. as the Gerry lo,Dest estimate / can
make for this line. Accustomed as we have
unfortunately been heretofore to Improbable
improvements, many will perhaps be scep>
ucal, and deem even this anticipation exag-
gerated; but time will prove it to be er>
tremaety moderate. A glance at the map " i'll
show that this line will secure, besides an
active interchange of commodities, nearly
all the land travelling from Georgia, Flori-
da, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas and Tennessee while the Kama
VIA route will exercise it's influence on the |
central States, Kentucky, OHIO, Sc. These
two lines, uniting IN tho heart OF Virginia
and connected by her numerous branches TO
her principal towns, will undoubtedly raise !
her TO degree OF commercial importance
That belongs naturally to her central posi-,
''on. Let these great avenues be open ed, |
md capital, the offspring of business, will
soon ma It's way and accumulate in her sea.
ports, build up her towns, and ,nfuse new
life over the whole OF her territory. Then
we shall see the fund Tor internal improve. |
ment in prosperous and healihiul condi.
lion, relieved of its charges, and amply ade-
quate by lis revenue alone, to the further
prosecution OF all the secondary improve,
ments, without either loans or taxation"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21
ROYAL PARRISH,
RICHMOND. " A

Has in store, and offers for sale, a large
and well selected stock of Groceries, a.
mong them the following articles:
40 hhds N. o. Sugar, (psrt prince
10 p. r. do
90 packages Loaf do
500 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee
300 kegs Nails assorted
80 hhds. N. o. MoIasses
10 Tierces {"
% IBIS. {"
20 hhds. West India Molasses
l5.00O lbs. Cotton yarn at factory prices
from the Manchester factory
so packages G. p and i'm perial Teas
10000 Cigars
100 kegs Powder
100 bags Shot assorted
900 sacks Salt
30 IBIS Malaga Wine
10 Z" 5. Madeira
5 old Madeira
% cases Shoes various qualities
81 Fur and Russia Hats
30 doz. wool Hats
90 boxes tallow Candles
so Soap
20 cask Cheese
lOO reams Wrapping Paper
20 do Writing do
90 do Letter do
20 boxes Tobacco.
BED Cords, Leading Lines, Pepper,
oP'ce' Nutmegs, Corperas, Alum, and
great many articles too tedious to
enumeTate.
Country Merchants, and Others, are
respectfully invited to give him a call
oeiore purchasing, as he is determined
10 sell on accommodating terms.
%TGoods received on storage, and
forwarded to any part Of the country
Feb 2S-1t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21

What IS done for agriculture 5y the
Stdtes.-Maine gives bounty on the
production of Wheat. $4,000 were
paid last year out of the State Treasury
in premiums. She also gives bounty
on Silk. Indiana has established an ap.
rIcultural and scientific College. Geor.
g'a passed an act at the last session TO
incorporate Board of Agriculture and
Rural Economy. Massachusetts, paws a
bounty on Wheat. Kentucky is orga>
nIzing State Board of Agriculture
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Ver~
mont pay bounty on Silk. What 9TH
er States have done, if any thing, we
are not informed. But we have long
thought that there was no interest so
shameiully neglected by the States as that
OF Agriculture. Year after year, from
time immemorial, it has been the Gus
tom to appoint committees in most of the
Legislatures on "Agriculture and Man.
ufactures, yet for any thing which mas
been done for the first of these, it would
seem to have been mere mockery, or
at least, an idle form. We were really
mortified at the failure Of the DILL before
our own Legislature, at the present ses-
sion, for the establishment O. a Board of
Agriculture. 1t might be but an exper.
lment, it is true-yet considering the
importance of the interest to the wealth
and prosperity of the CONNIE on wealth,
and the neglect with which it has been
treated-it was surely worth trial.
Experience, and the observations and
reflections of the Board, might, in time,
have suggested something better.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21

Senator Roane intimafed in a late
speech that the battle was fought and
won before Mr.. Clay took ground against
the Abolitionists-while our late repre-
sentative in Congress. MIR. Craig, seems
TO think that Abolitionism is now the
most fearful and alarming evil that threa-
tens the welfare OF the country. Which
is right?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-21

A7'os Kendall .-Whe we refer TO the
character OF The enquiry proposed by Mr..
laiimadge, about The middle of February,
we are not surprised that an answer 10 il
was mot ready" even at the close Of the
session, though we were assured by Mr..
PRESTON that II might have been prepared in
a single day by any one of the Clerks
N tne deFar'ment.-Tba resolution OF Mr..
Iailmadgo called for list Of all The post
masters removed and appointed since May
last And why did Kendall find il so in
convenient 10 get that list "ready"' Mr..