davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-14
TRACTS OF k.and.

to wit ; one fract of Land on Bent Greek in said
count, oil buckingham, adjoining VIM. Thurman
and others containing iG7 acres more OF less moth
crtfaei on same creek IN same county, containing
30 "eies more OF less, and ad joining tie first men
tinnfd tfiei, and others. Another tract ON same
creek, and county containing d acres more
on less adjoining the lands Of Gr0rge Penn aud 9th
cfs' being The same bought by said Walton Of John
tafrls. Another tract on said crcrk. IN said county
Containing go acres more or less adjoining the lands
OF Charles Phelps and others. bought BY said Wal
ton Of Vawief q Walker Another tract in sad
county on sand creek, containing $50 acfes adjoining
the lands OF Slraaon Wheeler bouebi by said Wai.
ton Of Robert Walton. Another tract near Bent
Creek, containing 900 acres or less and bound
ed by the lands OF Dabney Gooch and others bought
by said Walton of VIM. Chick. Another tract on
the waters oi Broad Creek containing 500 acres inore
or less, bought by said Walton Of VIM Chick. and
bounded by the lands Of Reeves q White and 9th
ers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-14

NO TIEE,

1--WE subscriber wishes to rent, TO a good tenant,
l. for a term of years. that large and conmodious
Tavern House in Buc hanan called
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-14
Oct. %

fIRGINIt-At rules held in the Clerks Office Of tho
Circuit superior Gout OF Law and ClHncery, or thu
county Of Amherst, Monday, The 9TH day OF October,
1859
Morris, Jr. Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-14

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks Office oi the
County Court OF Bedford, on Monday, the 9TH da! OF
October, 1889
Richard L. rec, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-11-14

Charles l.. Davis inhiS right and administrator
the estate ui Thomas Morris dee H. also of Henry >. Morris
DECEASED aud llam H. Morns, deceased, han Parks and
William Armistead his securities administrator OF 1hont-
Morris decensed aud the sud Charles L. Davis and Nun
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
SHIP CHANDL L r Y.

A GENERAL Assortment constantly on hand
"A and for sale BY ZlNA HYDE 81 Co, Front
street. Bath; including CORh8GE, Manila and
1arrcd from the mannlaelores OF Plymouth, Mar
blphcad and Boston by The gang or retail!
Sail Cloh. Duck and Irvine of most descriptions.
4NCHORS olall sizes, warranted.
CfL4EN C.7BLES, Sheets aud Ties of Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, and wnr-
ranied for Two years; also English Chains Bolt q
Sheet Copper. Composition SpaheS and Nails, with
oth,r Castings of all descriptions.
Wiadtsss Necks and CapSian SpiadteS.
ZINC SHE.iTHLNG Nails, new and appro-
urialc article
A4E4L STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Troy Pressed Spites, from three 10 ten inch.
Shin Blocks aud Pumps.
NAUuCAL INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Charts
. MANY orthe above articles, can suitable notice
be delivered to the purchaser at his place Of bust
ness direct from the manulactory free Of expense
to him. and at the manuiaclor's lowest prices
Bath Jan. 50. 1898, w
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18

E2rEigasai;a e;s aadl GoErtc as9Gs.
Ell the Lntrs! Patterns, and fir, rate alic.G
w for sale by WILLARD WALKER
Bath I,rur % 1899 tt13
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18

I'd U5SlA DUCK Of most descriptions, a! ways
Il q, On han! aud lbr sale b,
June rs, lo39.--l3 CilA'S CLAPP in.
u EEts;sEA sEivcs' 5UOr6a
+ JSOK sac by WILLARD WALKER
l. Bah, Jgne 90, 1899. mr.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
EaHa.giss'
CONP OU.ND EXTRACT TONaTO
Pill L s,
A Cflrbrafed Substitute Tor Co2ou1ey

A Cclebrotcd Substitute for Calomel
FYSHE Proprclors, afcr long, aborious and cx.
b pensive research, have finally succeeded in ex.
tracing Il substitute from the TOMATO, which
from Ills peculiar effect upon the hepatic or hillary
organs, llley have denominaled icpaiine
1t is medicine that will produce all the boncf-
cial results oil GALOMEL, in b. tn acute and chron-
c Diseases without the possibility of producing tie
deIeterious consequences which may be found to at
tend he use OF thai article.
Its action upon uIe constitution is universal, no
part of the system escaping lis influence. Il is how
ever, upon the organs OF secretion and eXcfeti, H.,
that lis power is particularly manifsted hence il is
peculiarly adapted to the treatment of Bilious Fr-
vers aud other diseases in which torpdity OF con.
geson Of the liver and portal circle prevail 1t is
inadmissihe in all cascs, when il is necessary To
cleanse the sonarch and bowels. Il removes OBJ
struetions, and cxcos quick and healthy action of
HE liver and other granular vlScera OF II abdomen
1t is cleansing aud purifying to the system, acts
in perfect harmony with the known laws Of lie
and is undoubtedly, one of the most valuable arti.
cles offered for pubic trial and inspection.
For sale in Bath by J. WILKINSON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
TO TIE AFFLICTED.


EAR. RICHARDSON Sccebrated Sherry Wine
y b Blers for HE cure of all those prevalent
diseases called D,sner,ia. Janrdi @. Bilious or
Liver Complaints. Dizziness or Headachc, Handler
ing or settled pains, sinking Faintncss, Nervous
Debi inv, Cosvrncss, Piles and al general de.
rnecnient Of health, caused b, an unhealthy state
of tie stomach and bowels. which have been justly
styled the 'sorchouse of disra~o' These GiIlers
have proved certain and speedy remedy. They
preclude the necessity Of using Pills. DR. r. ron
sid,rs unnecessary publish a long list of putting
recommendations upon which the " hole merits OF
many advertised t rdicnes depend
GTCAUTloN TO Pt RCHAE ERS.-- They are
put up in AIT Bot les with the following words blown
in the glass $. O Richardson's B.tters. South
Reading, Mass with IA label which covers the
cork, ana be sure that Il FAc SMILE ,fmyslcnaiure
is upon the label. so thai the cork cannct be Drawn
without destroying it. also FAC SMILE Of my sig
nalure upon the outer envelope. without which move
are genuine. The great success of this medicine
has induced numGer Of unprincipled persons to
initiate it in various ways Remember his Buffers
cannot be oh aimed of pedars on an, prctence hat
ever.
p s. Barnard, G. W Skinner. Travelling AGENTS
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18


lq.5 UFra1'S LIIE MEDlCIAEs-RHANI-
IEA NATION. When tie most Iiupuraut
unclons of life ole suspended, and those WHO are
inyaIid' by inheritance or imprGdrnrG are fedGccd
10 drp"able state of nervous debility, they should
not even ihen despair, for it Is mol N despair ihh
reli,f can lie found. No. Let 1bem fsi look a.
round aud, y ing aside all prejudccs, ask lhcm-
selves this qnrsiion-"l my pi ysieitr cannot help
me, is bis reputed skiIl my only resort 2
Perhaps al that moment the heading Of this adj
verti,rnlout. "Aioffa's Life Medicines" vorId
catch their eve; aud were they in truth diyr,cd
ofiooIi-h pfjudic's, HEY might perhaps be induced
10 inquire whether Mir. Aoiiat's theory aud iTcat
meni OF Diseases, differed from that of their own
physicians. They would then learn HAT il did di,-
fer, and very widely, and with most harry results,
loo.
lf,hcy pursued thcir inquiries sill further, they
would find that all practising rhysleaas Of tie pres
ent da' prescribe AERC UKY, IN some form, for
aImos every d'scnse, and hey would cam too lhat
nolcurlnt medicines though ucy elsr lttsent rctit,
undermine the constitution, and aIvals leave the
parent Ia IA rrecailous state OF health.
good Vegetable Medicine is i>i tho reverse Of
alt HIS. For hundreds Of VEINS Icurc that scourgc
. fnankind, 'Mercury.' was employed IN the beat
iSul ART PHI, sicaHs used nothing btd herbs. Evrn
the Bible recommends the 'stilul pMy scian ho
who prepareih his medicines from helLs. Witness
EcclesasiIcus, chap. XXiii.
V. 3."The shitiul physician shall lift up lis head
aud in the sight Of The great men he shall he IN adj
miraton."
VA For he hath prepared his medicines ont OF
the HERBS ni;he Garth, and lie that is vie will
not abhor them."
Motifs Vegetable Life Medicines possess quail
ties Of the must Mid and beneficial nature. They
are connoscd Of artic. the most anti purescrul,
combined with Ingredients known as the only Ger
tain antidote lor irvers of every description When
The disease is produced either from cold, obsirnc.
Isr 4
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
SPIKES. SPIKES.

THSnE Subscribers, agents for the Troy Iron and
~ Nail Factory, have constantly for sale com
plete assortment of BURDENS PATENT M
PROVED SHIP and BO1T SPIKES, and
DECK Nails, of all sizes from 10 10 inches.
These Sp kes made in IA Machine, from the best
of Iron. They are uniform in appearance very
tough, and their adhesive qualities much greater
than any hammered Spike, They can be drove IN
to most kinds of wood without boring The great
demand for these Spikes within few years, for
Rail Dads and other purposes and the general sat
isiacon they have given is sufficient proof of their
superiority over all others The prices also less
than for other Spikes, which is another inducement
for those who use the article to purchase those.
SMITH & BRYANT,
No. G5 Bread Street, BOSTON,
Boston, April 18TH, 1899 Ana
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
KencDec Log Driving COsn~
MAEfE.


YENHE Members Of The kennebec Log Driving
4 Company. and all others interested in Logs
on the Kennebec and Dead Rivers, are hereby no,
ti6ed that .aseting Of said Company will be hed
at the Gardiner Hotel in Gardiner, ON Wednesday
the 2i,h day Of July 1882 at o'clock A. Nj, to
act on The following business, TO Wit:
l. To Choose Moderator
g 70 take into consideration the situation OF the
Logs which have run below the chops; aud 10 de-
termine in what manner they shall be disposed Of
by the Directors Agents OF the Company.
g. To see if the G .nrpany will alter or amend
any article in the By Laws.
d, To act Oh any other business that may legally
come before thom.
By order Of the Directors.
DANIEL NUITlNG, Cleyh IF Ken. Log
Gardiner, June IS, 1889. drlciag 90.
AT the same time and place, the Directors Of said
Company will meet for the purpose of apportlonng
and assessing the expenses Of driving The Logs
the current year; and al persons interested are re-
puested TO bring in thcir marks, and the quantity Of
Logs driven the present season.
BY order Of the Directors.
DANIEL NrTTING,
Clerk Of Ken. Log drjeing Co.
Gardiner. June 10. I-3q 4nl3
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18

Extract from a letter from the Agent at Wincles.
ter, N. II. ...
{. wish you to send 10 boxes OF your indian
Purgati,c Pills. The call for lew weeks has beon
great for them. One young man in this place HAT
The doctors pronounced fur gone in consumption,
thinks he is nearly cured by using them, which
gives them great credit in tins place"
~ OFFICE and general Depot for the sale of
the above PILLS in the Nev England States, 1913
remont street, near Cour Street. Boston, where
they can be had at Wholesale aud Retail.
~ AGEATS have been appointed for the sale
of the PIlls IN most every town IN New EDgland.
BATH-IiENRY HYDE, General Agent for Lin.
coin County
SUB Aof ETs ---.4Ugnsta--W william Caldwell e.
3N1maston join SI"fmd Ih0mastOn-J John hi.
Ga e. i0pSham--NatlHueI Walker; HdidoJOr-
ough-G y Nichola; Unconstitutional Dana,
Aluy %, 1888 no9'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
INDIAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL.
PILLS.
Or Indian Puwgdtice, Of Tie NORTH Ameri-
can College Of HeoiM; established in
Washington ID. C., January 1888, for
liz c,,,,n nc q L I,.n..o. = y -


FENfiE beautiful aud simple theory or One Dis
| II case and one remedy pracsrd by our ma.
tive Indians, and advocated by the North American
College OF Heath, is beginning now to be generally
understood. Thousands Who have heretofore main
tanned the necessity Of peculiar medicine for
every particular disease, now as strenuousy con-
ted, That ali our maadies proceed from one cause,
ST one medicine, capable of removing that cause,
VIII cure every disease incident 10 man.
II disease Of the head, or the feet or tho lungs
liver, &c, each require peculi kind of medicine
h heal them, would not those parts each require a
particular kind of f. ID for their nou,ishmeni? But
as we KNOW that good, wholesome food nourshua
all parts Of the systcin alike, il is manifest there.
fore, that good aud proper vegetable medicine
Wi, hy purifying the blood search out and remove
disease from every part Of the body.
according to the Natural or Indian theory all
oGr complaints owe their origin To one cause viz
the shutting up o those outlets, (the Skin, Kid
news and Bowcs) through which nature has in
tended that all corrupt and useless matter shall be
carried from thehody When these become closed.
it is like the shutting up OF water course el-
lhcr the accumulated waters find new outlet, or
tine country becomes inundated lust so with tho
the hunors accumulate in the system and either find
in the firm of various discusses such as fevers,
rheumatism, cuaueuns eruptons, Guut &c, or
apoplcxy and death ends The scene. The only
Sensible method, therefore, of preventing and cur
/ ing disease, is TO keep tie body CONTINUALLY purged
purpose no medicine will be found so cffcctual a.
the Indian Purgatye, bee use it is the ONLY oNB
whose powers extend TO the opening of ALL THE
natural drains of the body. Whilst under the
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
Sc 3RA'
SE3RA'
Genuine Vegetable Pulmonary Balsamic
Syrup Liyerwort,
For cure ofC0nsamPfions, Coughs and


For cure ofC0nsamPfions, Coaghs md
Coids.
More t an $4,000 bottles of this very valuable
medicine has been sold (prncipally N the State OF
Mane,) since ii was fist offered TO the pubic by
the original inventor and proprietor. J. L. Sears, il
ew years since
II is undoubtedly superior to any other Article of
fered to the public as ii seldom fails in giving relief
where it is taken in due season.
he undersigue having purchased the original
recipe for hs syrup, has nude arrangements 10
have gents in the principal towns III New ngIand
supplied with it, Purchasers viii be careful that
the bill Of drect signed by H. Fuller or :.
Page and the name oftle for er stamped Ia the
seal, and my own uane written ON Inc outside Ia
bel 4 Il MER RICK.
All orders directed to the proprietor, lIal.owell,
Ne. will meet with prompt attention
The following are among the agents for selling The
above syrup. Nm G. Simpson & CO., Pratt <
King and Maryland < Noyes, oston }. = i'ar-
rsnn, Saem I arter, Portland, George W. iiol-
den, Pangor: X. s. 81 ell, 1honarton; !. F.
iadd Augusta, a. ~. Perkins, Gardner; Geo. Vii
liston brunswick; Doct J. a. Ierrv, saeo.
For sale nv J. MiihiNs ON.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-07-18
r'he Weekly k5EspatcEa,

A elegantly printed quar,o of eight pages, con-
IA tanning all the current news of the week ,and
"A large amount Of selected and original miscellany
is published every Saturday al the corner Of Beck
man and Nassau streets New York, aud mailed to
country subscribers at 50 per anuum, payable in
advance.
Any person procuring FIVE subscribers, and re,
hitting len dollars, in anote of solvent bank, shall
receive sixth copy gratis
(Address) II. HASllNGS YIELD,
I2 Dispatch Office, New York City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-05-17
From tho New York Commercial Advertiser.
ARRIVAL OF THE LIVERPOOL.



The packet steamship, Liverpool, Cap
tain Frayrer, arrived last evening, after {
passage Of seventeen days, from Liverpool
Our dates by the Liverpool are, Londor
to the evening of April 10Th, and Liverpoo
TO the Goth, inclusive
The intelligence by this arrival is OF higf
interest, and quite remarkable One o
those sudden turns in the progress Of event.
has taken place, which sometimes occur L
battle all calculation. and show the folly o
political prophecy. For months past our ii
dings from Europe have been still OF gather
ing clouds on The political horizon, daily
increasing in blackness and in volume; uuI
wearing an aspect so threatning, and il seem
ed almost impossible but that they must b.
attended with tempest and convulsiou, 70
moment as il were, we find them dspers
ed, and all around is sunshine and glad
ness
The hostile appearances between Eng
land and our own country have entirely dis
appeared-the occasions of Jealousy and
pickering between France and England and
Russia have been removed by courteous
diplomacy--in the East the alarming con-
dillon of affairs is succeeded 10y such q
change MS almost totally removes the posi-.
bllity Of serious trouble-in France The wis.
dom and frmness olthc King have plioted
him safely through the difficulties Of his pc.
sition, and the faclious projects OF bis enc
mics arc scattered TO the win6s--the long
pending quarrel between Belgium and Ilol.
land is peacefully adjusted--and in a word
the whole aspect OF European affairs has not
been for years more strongly indicative oil
quiet and prosperity than at the present mo.
ment.
The House Of Commons recommended
business on Monday, The sth. Lord John
Russell gave the form OF his motion on the
government OF Ireland, us follows -
THAT il is the opinion Of this house that
il is expedent TO perseyere in those princi
pies which have guided the Executive Gov.
eminent OF Ireland of late years. and which
have tended 10 the efieciual administration oil
the laws and the general improvement Of
that part Of the United Kingdom"
In answer 10 a question, Lord Palmer.
ston said that he had sent TO Mr. Fox, at
Washington, the draft of convention for
the adjustment Of the boundary question, by
the appointment Of joint commission 10 de
fine the boundary; and that when the ans
wer of the u. S, government should be re.
ceived the papers would be laid on the table
The marriage of the Marquis Of Douro
and Lady Elizabeth Hay was solcmnized on
the 18th. The wedding cake weighed more
than so pounds, and was superbly decorated
with military trophies the arms OF yelling.
ton and Tweeddale &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-05-17
Further particulars of the grent Explosion
at Hancock, MD.

ETtract from letter dated Hancock,
May 2, l639.--Last evening, about So'clock,
we were suddenly alarmed by a tremendous
explosion that shook the whole building ter
ribly, and soon we heard that Daniel Rush s
store had been blown to atoms. The old
part is completely demolished, and the new
part which has just been fitted up for dwell
| ling, has been so shattered that it will doubt
less have TO be taken down. His goods are
so much damaged by fire, water and dirt,
that they will scarcely bring more than one
fourth OF their value but al! this is nothing,
when compared TO the human suffering that
has resulted from the explosion. There
were fourteen persons in the building at the
time, six OF whom are dangerously wound
ed--some with legs others with arms
broken, and all with their faces scarf
fed in a shocking manner. Daniel Rush
and two journeymcn shoe makers are
not expected to live. Three Of Daniels
children are among those seriously injured,
but the youngest child miraculously escap.
ed unhur. 1t was in the cradle, and those
who first arrived at the scene Of ruin and
Distress saw its lutte hand above the rubbish,
and on removing the fallen timber they
found that the cradle had preserved the
child from being crushed TO death. Mrs
Rush, Daniels father and mother, John
Craig, Murphy Pool, Mr. Kingsly and son,
are all more or less injured. Every body
seems TO be in q state of gloomy amaze.
wonder curiosity and establishment
prevail-numberess conjectures as to the
cause of the explosion are afloat, but nothing
definite in relation thereto can be obtained,
for those who were in the store when the I'M
fortunate event took place, are too much in
jured 10 say any thing about it.
The following additional particulars are
from the Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday eve.
nina.
Hancock, Washington Co. Md. May 2.
A few minutes after addressed you yes.
terday, repaired 10 the room where Rush
had been removed to. The manned and
muiila,ed poor fellow breathed his last soon
after arrived. Such piece OF dis6gured
mortality never beheld, though il has
fallen 10 my LOT to witness the hurrying out
Of existence Of some scores of my fellow
men. The children and the wounded are
despaired Of 1.-THE children should recov.
err, they will finish their days as cripples
Mr. Rush's superannuated father and
mother had retired to their pallet, in the no.
per story, and when the floor was appraised
by the explosion, they were carried into
mid air, and strange 10 say, were found near.
ly forty feet from the house pRhRrt
Mrs. Rush likewise escaped without in
jury but what gloomy prospect is hers
her husband dead-her children dying, and
her property destroyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-05-17

in the murder or piracy on board the Bra
CANA, died by their own hands. John Ad-
ans hanged himsefin the prison at Emden,
where the pirates were first arrested. Yer
Bruggen hanged himself on Friday night
or Saturday morning, in the Halls ofJus-
tice, and Dayys killed himself on the eve
ming oflhe same day, in the same prison.
Another Suieide.-About 10 o'clock last
evening report OF pistol was heard by a
Waterman in Washington street; following
the direction ofthe sound, he found man
lying dead on the corner of Washington and
Liberty streets, his head shattered, and the
blood flowing from the wounds. The body
was taken to the First District Watchhouse,
where the coroner was called, and at IL
o'clock last nigh; had an inquest 1t was
found that the deceased was German mu-
stefan, recently arrived from Boston, where
he has been employed in the National The
atre in that city. His name was Caspar
Andreas, aged about so. Verdict, suicide
by shooting himself with pistol.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-05-17

Bill johnson. -On Monday last OUT M n.
was set agog by the announcement u 1o In
arrival OF the notorious "bi'i a. ~.
son." the Hero ofihe Thousand islu %sn,.
The Buccaneer of the Lakes, the lean
dian Patriot" In trice the A AN a.rsr
House was filled to overAowing' all ,; s~S.
land we among the rest) 10 catch s, ~opld
of this noted and wonderful man MOI w, SS'i %
they look and fall back, but cO ont 1ueGa :
gaze and stare at the noble, PorIiy lS So' u
hero. He made no word OF talk W. ... .
were delighted with the command'nsti IL de
lutte and generous looking fellow ~ PI
parted for Bangor when 10 and oe n'S.b,M
Johnson was none other than MT o,a WAS
a -four merchant from Salem, '"d,t
trick ofthe stage driver. Bradsna" ,S;IliOs
stood the joke But few are now " hous.
to acknowledge that they visited me III i' 40.
to see Johnson. For ourselves we au''"'
ing t,cice.-[Belfast (Me.) Journal