davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-03-07
% altering.

M nifty of rendering
10 their numerous friends
and patrons, their CRATE
fol acknop Judgments for
the liberal share of pat
ronage with which they
have boon favored. Their
kno" u success, 10 giving
general satisfaction sith-
erto, renders it unneces.
sary to solicit public IA.
yor. Their establish I'd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-03-07
WiHpoOd, Jan. %, 1899.

From the certificate cf Col. Hampton, who bred
and had LATH trained fer the Turf, il will be
seen that he considered him Race Horse Of the
first class,-not only from the races be has men.
toned as having run publicly but from private trl.
ais he has made with horses which are now on the
Turf, and running with considerable success. II
will also be observed by his Certificate, that he
considered Lath of the purest blood.--not 10 be
surpassed by any horse, imported or native.
consider IT entirely unnecessary to attempt 10
eulogze LATH, either for his perfor nances on the
Turf, or lie his blood, since in every respect he
is 81 well attested. Bot will remark that LATH
has not only descended frem pure blood, but has
come from stock, both Sire, Grandsire, Dam and
Grand-dam, that are of the running blood. For
instance, his sire Godo Phln made his foar miles
IN seven minutes and so seconds, his Grandsire
the American Eclipse so well known at the North
and South, made his time IN the great match race,
the Nerth against the South, S20,e00 aside, in I
minutes aud 81 seconds, which Eclipse won with
considerable eclat. This race which gained him
the memorable name of the Champion Of the North;
his dam sired BY the renowned.Sir ArClly, whose
reputation as a racer, &c, stands unQuestioped
bota IN England and America. The Gran dam
OF LAIff, Old Lottery, bred by the great South
ern Amateur of horses, Col K. Singleton, OF S.
Carolina, which has produced more fine Race
Horses than any other mare 10 the Union. Thus
II will be seen that there is united in LATH tive
of the best studs OF the South, Hanptons and Sin.
geton's crossed, with Gen. Coles OF the North.
The public is now presented with such az op-
portuuity of improving the bleod of that noble and
useful animal the horse, as rarely occurs in this
c1,~tf - Y.tr Il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-03-07

Remarkable Circumstance Of Old Age
There IS now residing IN Burrilvllle,
Rhode Island, the widow Martha Cooke,
aged ~ years, who, during the month OF
November last, spun, doubled aud twisted
twenty ske,ns Of yarn Of the zines, kind du'
ring the same time, she did heusework, ma
king up several beds, She can see to sew
without glasses, aud Is ID the enjoyment OF
excellent health. What Is very remarka.
bic, she always goes To bed before sunset,
and invariably rises before the sun; she has
adopted this system for more than my
years When she wants 10 20 mile or
two, she walks the distance nearly as quick
aa she did fifty years ago. She never
thinks Of riding whom the distance IS but
tive or three miles. Providence Journal.
The Great Western, on her recent trip
from England, brough, 5000 letters, which
produced her S2l30.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
r T. p q r IT

The Sab Committee Of iha friends Of
Temperance to whom was delegated all the
powers and duties Of the geaeral Commit
Zee at the meeting Of the Convention in
April last ask leave to report that they
had several meetings from time to time for
consultation and their first measure was
to appoint committee from their own
number to again visit those persons who
sold arden, spirits for the purpose of once
IN ire eDdeavoting 20 persuade them to desi>t
from practice SO injurious 10 the public
welfare and to ascertain what their liual
determination was this Committee after
attending to is duty reported that some OF
the persons whom they visited treated them
with ciyiliiy but would not agree to rclin-
qush the traffic in spirits and tia, others
expressed their determination to continue
the business al al! hazards After this
vain attempt the committee were convinced
that further persuasion would be useless,
that the law was the only remedy for the
evil and the only alternative reGnainlng /;
The Town having directed lis officers t.
prosecute all violators Of ihe law regulating
the sale Of spirits, the COMMITTEE bell we'd
i; to be their duty to cali the attention of the
Law officer Of tho town 10 the subject, he
met with them and advised to proscc Itc by
Indictment rather than bv action for debt,
accordingly the Committee took measures
10 obtain such evidence against several Of
the principal dealers in spirits III this town:
as would be suilicien, to procure their In
dictment, TO obtain such witnesses as the
town agents thought necessary, nccas!oued,
of course considerable delay, and Indict-
ments were not found until the December
term of the Court al WiscaSset. In trans
acting the business Of the convention the
committee have endeavonred to pursue a
. course in accordance with the views of tie
$iiends of Temperance, aud they believe
that net only their measures already adopt
ed will be sustained by the convention, but
that other suitable and judcious means will
be taken to carry forward the temperance
cause to happy result. The committee
wish it most distinctly 10 be underst ,od
that in the course they have pursued
they have been gnided by no spirit Of hos
iilny or of unfriendly feelings to any one,
but have been influenced, solely by a sense
of duty and desire to promote the public
welfare
liz conclusion the Committee would re-
mark that by the result of their measures
one obstruction Of the progress of temper
ance has been removed. 1t has been often
said thas it was useless for towns to refuse
licenses, Cor the law could not, nor would
not be enforced it is now however clearly
shown that the law may be carried into
effect, and your Committee believe that il
the Town continues to refuse to grant licen-
ses, that the law will be so put in force that
Rum sellers will no longer dare openly and
in face of day to set at defiance the justice
the country, but will at least fad it ne
cessary to carry on their unawful and per-
nicious business with caution and under
cover of secrecy. All Of which is submit
ted Per Order. JAMES MCCLELLAN,
Bath, Jan. IL, 1889.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.

kEnNrnEc, S. Court IF County Commission-
efs, Dec2mter Term, 1898.
ON the petition aforesaid satisfactory evidence
having been received shat the Petitioners are respon
sb.e, and ought to De heard touching the matter act
forth in said petition, it ordered that the County
Commissioners of the County Of Lincoln be re-
qnesed to meet the Commissioners of This County
Il, the Court House in Topsfam, in said county Of
Lincoln. on Tuesday The nineteenth day Of February
next at 10 o'clock 4. NJ for the purpose Of thence
proceeding to view the rout mentioned in said pc
ttion; immediately after which view n hearing Of
the parties and witnesses will be had and such fur
iher measures taken in the premises as the Commits
sioners shall adudge to be prnper. And Ii Is fur
Their ordered that notice be gwen 10 a persons and
corporations Interested Of the time, place and pur
pose of said meeting, by causing attested copies OF
said petition and Of this order thereon 10 be served
upon the County Attorney aud chairman of the coun-
~ Commissioners of said County of Lincoln, and
upon the respective Clerks Of the towns of faow!
ell Gardiner and itchield in the County Of kenne
bee. ard Bowdon and Topsham in the County OF
Ii coin, and also posted up in three public places
in each Of said towns, and published in the Eastern
Argus, being the public newspaper issued by the
printer 10 the State aud in the Lincoln Telegraph.
newspaper printed in the Canny Of Lincoln, and
in the Kennebec Journal, printed in the County OF
Kennebec. All ocsaid notices TO be served, posted
up and published tirydays at least before the time
of said meeting; that all persons and corporations
interested may attend and be heard, if they see
cause
Attest; THOMAS SWAN, Clerk :
true copy ofthe petition and order of Court thereon
fttest; THOMAS SWAN, Clerk 3w AZ
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

Mr.. PALMER's LECTURE. BY an adver-
tisment, it will be seen, that the above val
liable Lecture is from the press, and ready
for sale. We hope every friend to knowl-
edoe will make an effort to encourage the
circulation Of the Lecture, as il is exceed
ingly important, that the plan therein mark
ed out should be generally known -es'
pecially among our youth.
We make the following short extract, to
give the reader, some idea ofthe work:
A second difficulty, is found in the vast
extent of history. | well remember with
what feeling of despair, on first turning
nv own attention to the subject, cast my
eve over the apparently boundess field.
There seemed to be all infinite series ot per-
sons and events, chaos of kings, queens
and heroes, of battles, sieges and convul-
sions, to become acquainted with which,
was a task, to say the least, exceedingly
discouraging. There are doubtlesssone OF
YOU. who have felt the full force OF this dis
confinement. When in an hour of leisure,
YOU have glanced towards the subject, you
have seen that thousands of years were
to be passed over. You have perceived
state rising behind state, and Kingdom be-
hind kingdom You have encountered not
only the great events, which have been
connected with important consequences,
but also an endless detail of time, place,
and circumstances. And on proceeding to
select your authors, you have found octave
added to octave, and even folio to folio, In
long and formidable array; till you have
seemed to have before you the business OF
n life, instead Of an occupation for the
few hours, which you may be able to re-
deem. But this difficulty, is not so great as
it appears. a litla accomplished every
day, will swell in year to very consid-
cradle amount. And you will soon discov-
er, too, that large part otthe detail OF his
tory, is no wise important to be remember
ed. The less important circumstances, are
chiefly valuable as the connecting links OF
the more important, and may in general be
passed lightly over. And the labor OF re-
ducing multiplicity Of events into one
comprehensive view, may as | shall endeav-
or to show before close, be materially
diminished by proper p'an Ct study.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
N01Ece 10 E'0a'nchosc.

John Tibbets, Stoclbrdge Ilowland, aud JamesH.
sandford all of lo7sham Lincoln ounlyhy theirdae
dated april 21th 1887 conve ed TO me in mo tgaga
three undivided sixth parts of one undivided half of
the Embargo mi, so called in said Iopsham on
what is called the GrcaRy Ho privilege, together
with the land dacent thereto; which deed was re
corded in the Lincoln County Registry ordeeds Cor
the western district, Rook Ia page To- reference to
be had 10 said deed for the particular description of
the land and privileges and of the coudi ms there.
in expressed, which conditions We're for The payment
Of two notes each for three hundred dollars pa,a-
Bile respectively in six mouths, and one wear from
the date IF said deed with interest The conditions
Of said deed having been broken and the note. un-
paid, / therefore claim 10 have possession Of sal
mortgaged premises and to forec'ose the same
HENRY FiACG.
BY NJ. E. WOODMAN, Any.
Jan. -, 1889 3w43
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
State Of Maine.

LINCOLN ss.. 10 Rhoda Wallace, I'D
minisfratrit IN. the Estate of Hclntir.:
Wallace, iafe q Phipsburg IN said Cou'
ty deceased. Greeting.
" on hereby ordered to notify the heirs II
81 Law and creditors of said deceased, End n
persons rterested. that your first account of Ad
lnnistraon on the Estate of said deceased, will ia
offered for allowance at Probate Court at Bath :;
The thId Tues IN. of February next at 10 o'clo ;
a. ~ when and where they may be present, if III .,
see cause Ana also, at said Court the widow )
claim for an allowance will be considered
Notice to b, iven publishing JIM the Line j,
Telegraph thirty days beio said Court of prob
Given under GU, hand this twen,y-6rst day of u.
gust in the year of our Lord one thousand 81. II
hundred and ihirty-ei 1t. !.
Copy Attest NAlIi'L GROTON, Judge of Pre :
a true Copy Attest =
MosEs SHAW, Regf.
Phpsbnrg JAMS, 1889. 3w Al. 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

EMANUEL GRAY, Esq. and Mary Ann Whit
~ more, widow, named Executors in certain
instrument purporfing to be the last will aud
r'ent of Stephen Nlnlmorc, lac Of Bowdoinham
deceased, having presented He same for Probate
Ordered that the said Gray and Mary Ann Whit
more give notice 20 all persons Interested therein,
by cln-ihg copy Of this order TO be published three
weeks successfully in the Lncoll Telrg aah prin-
ed AT Bath, that they may appear at IL Probate
Court TO be held at Topsham in said County on the
third Tuesday Of February 1899, AT ee, en- o'clock
in the morniug-and shew cause if any they. have
why sad Instrument Should otbe proved, approved
and allowed as the last will and testament of SAID
deceased.
NATH'L GROToN, Judge
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
10 the Honorable Court Of County Com
missi0aers for the County Of Kenne6ee.

VF7YF'E undersigned committee appointed by tho
II inhabitants of he town ofGardner Respectfully
represent that road has been laid out upon the petit
ton of Rufus K Page and others from iallowell TO
r psham-hat said road is entirely uncalled for BY
the public and that the opening said road would sub
jet this County and the town therein through which
passe7 20 great iartlen without any correspon-,
ding advantage to the public; more especially .
certain portion thereof as originally prayed for and
laid out, ,nnuing through the County of Lincoln
has been diScor'ilred by Older fthc County Com
ni-sioners Of that Coeny.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that 80 much Of
the road as lies wihin the County of Remedies
may be a. 50 disc 1nlinued u,
GEORGE ". BACHELOR, Committee
EDNARn SWAN, appointed by
p. SHELDON. the Town of
r II. GARDINER. GARDINER.
January 1899.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
CONGRESS
COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION
HONESTY TRIM Mt


We learn from thu Washington cores
pondent of the New York Express, that on
Thursday evening the House of Represen-
tatives proceeded to elect an Investigating
Committee of Nine, By ballot.
The Administration members abandoned
their ground as 10 the choice of "A Com
miIee by the Speaker of the House, and
fled TO the ezra cocs plan of selecting IL
Committee In this they were defeated by
the decided vote of i3 to l05.
The majority after successfully resisting
many attempts to defeat the Resolution and
TO have an adjournment, and after CAMBRE-
LENG had made motion to postpone the
choice of a committee until Friday--suc-
ceeded in ordering the ballot. GARLAND
and DRoMGooLE Of Va. and Mr. MARVIN of
New York we're selected as Tellpts. The
balI"ing commenced at O'Clock and at
half past ten closed by the choice Of the
following members. Whole number of
- a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
NEW GOODS.

4 b. MARSTON has just received a new assort-
ED menI Dry Goods and Groceries consisting
Of atlnets Cassmers, Prints, Fed licking, Laize
aud cotton Flannel, Sheetng and ohirtngs
--iLSO:--
Foxes of Oranges, lbls of Flour
Foxes Cegars ALL the above Articles 10 be sold
cheap for cash.
Jan. l6 tc42.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

KENNEBEc DAM An Order has been
introduced into the Senate by Mr. Reed Of
Phipsburg directing The Committee of In
terror Waters to inquire whether the pro,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

II r. ESPECTl UI'Y represent Samuel Reed I'd
x q Executor of the last will and testament of John
w. Stinson, late Of Woolwich in said County de-
cease ed hat the personal Estate Of SAID deceased is
not sufficient by The of eight hundred and fifty
dollar TO answer tho just debts which he owed: e
therefore prays that he NAV be empowered and IL
censed 10 sell so much of the Real Esta,e of the
said deceased may be sufficient 10 raise the said
sum with incidental charges, at pubic sale.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
TOOTH ACHE. ToorH sCnE.

Oh IL AN'lE, iOol 8CtiE.
WIN. RROUN, Chemist, AL Washington sr'
Boston. has Invented anariHiIe that wi, cure Il
tormentlag pain. RISING OF eight thousand cas- .
in Boston and vicinity, have been cirvd within 4
lew n,nths. 1t takes away all smell Alsd sarones
Cal for Brdwns Extract ui Gall and krsosot
Observe his sgnaiute .or genuine. Pfice oV ce'
For ps,ro' Of sale md fan DESCRIPTION ~ ase
-crvesin an ulhor col,nn. For sale ii Boston I
most OF th2 = h,iesale Druggists. 90.
Nov. !, 1893. 'yr' ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

Capt Goodrich of brig New York. (or Hnrpswel
(before reported) was wounded on the head by
Que Of the crew who struck him with the pump
brake
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

.NlNC0LE Ss.--.4to Probate Court held
mNisca>sd toi hin end for The Coaaty Of
Liacola on HE l4h day Of Janaary A. y.
1889
N N the foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the
. said Petitioner give notice u all persons inter-
ested III said state, To appear at curt OF Pro-
bate 10 be holden al scasse the twenty fifth day
of February next. by causing copy CT said pc
tition with this Order to be publish d three weeks
successiv y previous to said Court in the Lincoln
Telegraph at i:ah
NATi'L GROTON, Judge Of Probate
Copy Attest NJ. SHAW, Regr BY 10 pd
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
Died
E@ - Ea e % e. Fg,Sl7 ~
ARRIVED.
Jan IS, Sch Comet, Scholfeld, Poston.
Jan 20, Sch Nelen. Wood, Boston;
Eeiow Brig Antioch, Barnes, Boston.


ARRIVALS, CLEARANcEs, &c
Ar at n Orleans 18th, ship Tyrone, Gregory,
7 lomasion 10 Inside the ass, brig Tom Paine,
yhomaston. Adv. for freight or CHI. sch Banner
Biish
CT at Mobile 9th, sch Ceyon, Delano, York.
Ar at i arks 9Th, Brig Henry 1'allman, Lang
don, liavanna.
Ar at Charleston 10, sch Splendid, Ta-nham,
New Castle Ne 25 days
Sch Cress, Decker, IS days from Bath fot IIa-
yana, was spoken Dec q, on Bahama Banks.
Ar al Orleans 9th, sch Hudson, Wyman,
Nj dleton CT
CT. at Poston 18th Sch Adeline, D'Wolf, Path.
1T bordeaux, Dec IL, ship Helespont, Elwe
for Orleans 9th
Up at n trenns 9th, bark 'Damariscotta, Stet-
son for Greenocl.
$ lied from Charleston llth, brig Empire. MGR
ryman, Wilmington n. c.
CT at Wilmington. N. c. 9Th, brig Lion, Fulton,
Nntanzas. nth, brig Napoleon, Patien, Guada-
loupe.
at n. York 10th brig shearer, Hicks, Thorn
aston.
At Edgarton l7,h, sch Wa,chman, for Thorn
aston.
frg fIalcyon, Donnen, of and for Charleston, s
C. ftom Faith with bricks and hay struck on Pom
Rip, near Nantucket 9Th inst and buIlged. Crew
il is supposed will be total loss
Sch Carlew, ofCasne ar N. Orleans from Boston.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
To LET

Z fGHf1 Brick Store on Front Street, lately ocru-
NAA pied BY Samuel Mcclellan. Sud sore, is very
convenient with good cellar.
ALSO-two Tcnenibnts couvcnenfly ocatct---
one ON Summer Street, and one ON High Street.
Apply TO JAMES MeLELLaN'
Bath Jan lG 1899 3w 10
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

in the
ses:3i'sEa Vress'Ysaafye FILLS
on U.TIFEfSAL NEDICi.WE fMe
N3rh Rn~iean CoHrge Of NeaHh,
his assertion may starlle the reader and appear
TO him at sard aud ridiculous yet nevertheless it
Is true. hat is disease? when properly consid-
cred il i. only an tFFoRr OF NATURE TO expel
from the body some offending cause. We are so
constituted at there is Il constant tendency in ma
ture to expel or throw of whatever is injurious to
health ! his is done by urin , stool, sweat, expec-
toration. vomit &c, ihese are the sewers of the
body through which all the uselos and decayed
matter is carried Off, and SO long they are kept
open so long will the body continue in health.
But when from eating improper food, or other
the bowels become cosve, or sudden transition from
heat TO cold the pores OF the skin become closed or
any of the other drains become Distracted, evil
conseq ences are sure to FOL ow. The fou matter
viii h should ape y these outlets instead of
passing off, as nature intended is retained in the
body aud either putriies the stomach, or is taken
up by the absorpent vesse and added to the circu-
tenn, IN the blood, is disease in iafeat ylorm. 1t
metines appears harmless for while, but
always on the alert soon discovers the nrpders
and immediately commences a struggle for their
expulsion 1t will be observed in order 10 accom-
plish this undertaking she always directs her efforts,
TO THE OPENT.S-G or THE .N.aTUR-
III DRAINS OFTHE EODY. The blood is
qnickened in its citcuation-i it PUSHES with violence
through system, and breaks through all opposi-
ton. This increased action motion, is called
fever. Nature always exerts herself in proportion
TO the amount of labor she is compelled to peri rms
therefore as the body is more or less loaded with
or less violent.-If nature be totally neglected or
counteracted in her eflels TO remove offending mat
ter, (disease) ii is not wonderful that under such
circumstances the body should sink under the con-
fct. Insisting nature shoud be oar chief study,
and for this purpose no medicine uiI be found SO
efectuat as the
INDIAN PURGATIVE PILLS,
as their fleets extend to every one Of the natural
drains. Whilst under lis influence; The holy wiH
be hePt IN a gent but egectuot perpiro'iOn
! he blood will throw off the grosser parc'es of its
nnpnriiy into the bowels from which ii will be cx-
PEELED by the purgative quality ofthe Pills. and
under every circumstance, if properly pcrsevercd
WITH 1t is impossible bat that every disease must
yield TO their powerful influence.
Thus briefly have we endeayored to address our
selves to tho understanding of the reader. 1t is
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
SPENIAY NOTICE-

To De'i7qpcqts Whero is thar load Of wood'
VA! capntry prodaca' tint cash YOU promised US:
case call in, while the slaighng las,s'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

LI.FCOLN, ss.-At a Court Of Pr0bne
hefa al diseased aciihin aud FIR tie
County Of Lincoln
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
REMOVAL.
esossaraEacrsElIp EcVEaaed.

e'Otsa rakact'sE mp E'GTEa1e0.
RRHE subscr bers have this day entered into CO.
e. partnership, under the firm of
l.. RUSH & co,
f,r the transaction of genera commits ion business,
at their stand, No so l-2 Long Wharf, osfon.
., hey All pay particular attention to The Lumber
business, and respectfully solicit patronage.
PELEG RUSH.
GEORGE WOOD.
r,s,on Inn. Isl 1882. 4lnf
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
DISSOLUTION.

g's:sGHE Copolnership 'eret"i.rc existing between
81 the subscribers TN Ter tie firm of G. Tfuanl Il
sou. was this day Dissolved by n,nlua consent.
e. TRUFANf.
G. G. IRuFANT.
Bath. ANY Is 1889. %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

visions of the Charter have not been viola
ted and If so, to report whether the char
ter should be aEnulled We understand
that the COMMITTEE will give hearing to
all interested on Thursday February 9TH.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

THE Annual Meeting of the Rlaine
Temperance Society will be holden at
Angnsta,on Tuesday the fifth day of Feb
ruary next. January 1889.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24

10 fhr Honorab!a N'afhania Groton, Esq.
fudge ofProba'e within and for the County
Of LMccin;
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-01-24
JUST PUBLISHED.


And for sale at either OF the Book Stores,
E9"g'. FGE' Es:aE21.cE''s t4ecGagEe
before the Mechanic Association, on the Study of
History. hsto the value aud utility Of the work. it
is unnecessary to speak A copy should be found
in every Emily
sL-jFeO Orders from abroad solicited.
Jan'y "a. fI3