davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

ESARM FOR SALE wish To sell tie Windsor Farm, in tie
= County OF Prince George, opposite the New Market Race
Course. II adioins the Eastern side Of the Town, extends down
Apn0inattoA River about a mur, aud on the opposite side is
bounded hy the Road leading tuCity Point. The Farm contains
about % acres of excellent Meadow Land, aloriing two good
crops oi tihy year, aud aycsagin. more than SEQ per acro Il
year hy saics ot Hay. The value Of the Clover and Meadow Hay
made eniE" Farm this year exceeds Ss0n. a part Of The Farm,
since II was owned hy the subse ilc has produced 30 bushels al
"acat per acre, and II Is believed The Farm would average ~
bushels ncf acre In n favorable season. One acr, tii~ .a"r of
'iavGr tttlow, without inanurc, produced ,0GJ lbs. Of Sheavc
Oats. There ara on tue Farm about 6,000 Mcrus Multicauls
Ircca, large and lhrIfly, and spare buildings for Cocoonerics.
Il contains an extensive Orchard cf Pear, Peach, Apple and
Cherry Trees also, 4 Vineyard Of about TWO acres, containing
Is ot the choicest tariciie~-of American Grape Wines.
This Fat"i includes the best parts Of three Farms, which for
merry extended South of the Fable Road, and there are on IL
three good Dwelling Houses, two Of brick and one Of wood, con
tanning looms, and al within a mic OF Toysn, and with good
aud spacious Baras attached 10 each. IL confirms nearly 200
acres, mostly arabic. There i 4 tract OF about 10 acres, mostly
wood land, about y mile from ;hc Farm, on the Cont House Road
which will ne sold with il. The subscriber VIII sell the whole
Farm together, or divide Il into three parts, with n Dwelling
House or each, 10 srii purchasers. \. u. SloONER.
Petersburg, 9TH Nov. lsiO. SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

TrLst SAB If IdIuaJIc RcdI GnI PERSONAL Estate.
~ Virtue Of Il Deed II Trust executed by benjamin w.
- Green aud jGlia !. his ~lfr, the undersigned viii sell, by
public aucticn, to the highest bidder, upon Il credit Of one and
;wn Gears. .caccp; tor - mach - Will drfray Ia" COSTS of the
trust Oh the scseG,A. day .! DECEMBER next, At kali past three
O'Clock, all tia. property lately ow nsd by The Sid Green, lying
between II. Fenitgati@rs aIt the James River Canal, nearly op-
po.Ie L. liz Trct!ccar Iron Works.
The property comprises, H. estimation. two acres Of land, and
there are upon i aire,ssa comfortable Brick Teiencnrs, now oc.
cupigd ~ good TENANTS.
.Aad on SATURDAY, The l2tl day Of December next. by viz
tue OF the same Deed Of Ttis', The Undersigned viii sol, hy
public uuci.ua, 10 the highest bidder, upon ike terms, upon the
premises, that valuable plantation lately OK ned hy The said
Green, living upon the Chickahoininy. in lie County Of lienrico,
about nyc miles below ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the follow IN.
Slaves. 10 ~; john, David, Maria, phil!is, William, Carter,
Billy, Henry, Jimmy FtaEk, iiar.ie, Ann, Surry. Daniel and Bob,
and several small childrcn-and all the Stock Of every kind, and
Plantation and Farming Utensils. For The stock and utensils,
cash Viii ae required for al sums under so, aud Tor Ill Suns Of
80 and upwards, 4 credit of sIN months VIII be allowed-bond
with good security benz. given.
The Tract ni Land contains ahau; fur hundred acres. Of
winch 4 large portion + meadow. >ai! L. ~ vcly valuable.
There arr upon The Farm comfortable Dwelling House, with
al tile necessary Ont houses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

'I'liE Subscriber having dr,erinincdto remove, offers for sale,
: ana Is determined To sell, on THURSDAY, the Sd of neat
december, (lSlO9i; fair, if not, the next fair day, his FARM,
nthc Rapid-Ahn River, situated in orange County, eight miles
from The Conr, House, aud tlirty-fvcfrom fredericksburg, IN a
good ncishborhood, and adjoining jEes Willis and James l..
Coleman, containing a5o acres, y acr,s Of which are prime Low
Grounds aud the balance first ate Southwest Mountain Land,
well watcrcd AM well timhcIed: also HE Crop of Corn, Fodder,
&c, and Stock Of Horses and Hogs, Il new Wagon, Farming
l teusils, Household and Kltchcl Furniture, &c.
Also. III the sane time and place, 4 piece CT well Tim,arcd
Wood Land, containing 20 acre, In Tie ncighborluoa OF Messrs.
u. Walker and Vim. Mallory.
- The payments for the land will le required ona-third
casii, ANA The balance IN two EQUAL annual payments. For all
The other property. Il credit of line months viii BE- given for all
iaiiiS over 50 If So aud under the cash will be required.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
November iiil, 1910. 57-.nwts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

VI VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NovENDEi q, Isle.

M ANSIOS HOUSE, Richmond, id-Members Of tie Legs
~ lature ne Informed that Il Of IL can be accommodated al
~ Transient custom attended TO At nj, times.
Nova 59-tlD MARY TURNER.
NoTiCE.-A Petition vii he presented 20 tic Legislature Of
NrciniH 81 IL next session, praying for an increase Of tue
tolls OF alalo's iflise. \. MAYO.
lhenriro, NOV. 3, lsi0. ai-St
NoTlCE.-Mf. James i. N"alo is not moss IL ;hc emplo. nlcni
! ' OF the fIa!'"iih siaau!lciafri. Company. and is not author
ised u tran, ~ y .e.la my business whatever on lhcis account.
Richmond. I'M oe;.- no. ia-,s
NOTICES hereby gwen, iaa, 10 ioats of a width nloro ;aau
Locks ot The !.ncs !tiveT ant kauawiia Company above slaiIsn's
Adventure pam. ~ order u Tie ires'deni and Directors,
*AML. 7. PARSONS, Superintendent.
~ ahsc"n'cJ from te srabscrisr, Amelia ,Gnu:y. N. on III.
10th inst, aai was secG nj III Toll Gates, near ,Iauc!:esler on thc
evening ~ 'hs 9l oct, diattic.s on h. way - 81. Im. ".
Ialiai,rrnS I9roiiue County, vino owns his wife. and by whoa
Walker ~ h1latto Man, abaut : feet c o- : inches l;ch, h7s
\ iun. face noe ard forehead wln scared" any sink between
them. Ia. @ Gerar.d i-ou; :a,fI. ~ .lart NOR In i. 1 M vyUc
shoulders. -l.ft aNl .airk Geca. and about =. years old. lie had
on W:cn 4 ! 4 cra!ss cotton SHIRT, .lgc 'Tork coat, blue cas-
MI : r fs M ~" aia 1870 vi. -, :! a;rS W. :; a. 2 :! A lf,e5 e1 a: n l ,Lr 49,. ..,,, !
and - II iA"cn within The state ant !olera IL jail 80 that eet
him again. " delivered t. Augustus II. Escwly. IL the store or
n..n HENRY T. pREwEy.
EITrY DOLLARS EEWAEb-Fan away fson thc subscriber
1 living IN Mi!alcscy r,naiy, On ;c I'll II linz PRESENT mouth
Il negro Inan iaael Charles. Charles j. = yew laoy, Lig'f
mGiatin fellow WIKI "ry LENT hluc EYES. atnui tVruiy-slN year,
old, hc feet - or eight !achcs iigt, AID wt!! prntnyi!oned. liz
had on, when Ne len, 1 bFo"n cloth close ,oai, hlgc rasEuet pan
taiocns, and 4 'iite lurili,. II, ict witbnutaur moyucatiun y mat
ever. aud i M danbt cuicaNuiing Ia get "a Il free - -. IL j. \
Yer! smart, se3Sihie fellow, and - well calculated H. pass ulnlu-
Tested. VIII give tie above reward Tor The apprehension and
delivery Of hin To me. % secured II any jail - that cfn ~ him
again. ANY rfouuati"n concerning hmn viii H. Thankfully re
ccircd. My address, i. Ci!urchsiic, ~ai.dGiescx County, tifeinia.
WIN. X. PACE.
buckingham Sept. =, LIE. ia-,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

To The Members of Tic Legislature.
Mrs. MARY TOMtkINS can accommodate eight or ten Mem
Nov II as-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24

IA ANSioS House, Richmond, id.-Members Of tie Legs
w lature nre Informed that II Of IL can be accommodated at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
,,.rn. Of the Richmond Enquirer.

=. r.ea-r- is published three times a neck during ns session
- -g..,rf. and iseice a 1css during the rest 9J the year.
~ - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-24
POLITICS.
F:ic Republican Flag.
nj s II r. = O n II

From the Committed IN arhom acerc referred the CGrTmuni.
cations of rariors States, reat1e 10 the ReS0iGhDas IF
Mst General .~lssembIy Of Mis State, coaccT@iasM the
llrr mil NnAL.n. LIZ.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
THE sUB-TREASURY.

This Executive machine for perpetuation
of power and the oppression Of labor and
weakness, passed the Senate, Thursday
evening-Ayes "a, Nayes lS.
Messrs. Tallmadge, Webster, Southland,
Wall, Spence and Sturgeon were absent.
virginia, Delaware, Michigan, and
Tennessee, had each but one Senator elect,
and present.
fall the States had been fully and just
ly represented, the Sub-treasury would moi
have passed.
For example--among the "a ayes. were
Messrs. Mouton. of La, Norvell, of Mich
Roane, of Va, Smith, of CT, and Wright,
of N. Y. Nobody will assert that the
States representedb by those gentlemen are
in favor of the Snb-treasury. But we must
add to the ayes, one from Tennessee and
one from Pennsylvania. This increases
the ayes to 26. Take from them Messrs
Wright, Mouton, Norvell, Roane, and
Smith Of CT and we have remainder oil
81.
Now add to the noes, Messrs, Webster,
Tallmadge, Southland, Spense, absent
one from Michigan, not yet elected, and
ohe Ho"I SiSihIa, anu one IIo'n Oeie "d'e
ditto, and, also, Messrs. Wall, of New Jer.
sey, Wright Of New York, Norvell, Of
Michigan, Smith, ofCt., Mouton, Of La,
and Roane, of Va, all of whom represent
anti-Sub-treasury States, and we have a.
gainst the Sub-treasury 81 votes! which
would be, majority of 10. - sa.
This obnoxious Bill is passed, therefore,
against The ,OiH ofthe People ofths United
States! Washington Madisonian.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

Extract Of a letter dated Mobile, l7th
January, 1S40;-"Our rivers continue as
low as they were in November' n's
has not occurred before IN t,oenty gear
There is consequently very little business
doing, and collections cannot be made. Our
banks are not in situation to grant ac-
commodations, even for short time, and
unless our rivers soon rise, our shopkeepers
will die in despair. Large stocks Of goods
for the time-and no business. The dis
tress in the country is also very great, as
people cannot get their cotton to market
they cannot meet their engagements or
even get provisions. The state of things
here is Unprecedented"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
LEGISLATIVE IDLENESS.

The Legislature OF this Suite has now been in
nothing has been done--absoluteiy nothing! Alp
matters Of public interest stand jus, as they did at
the adjournment Of the last session, and from pre-.
sent indications are so like to remain, while tho
tory drones composing the majority o: the govern
ment shall continue in power. Such shameful pro-
fligacy is in perfect similarity with the many soul
less acts of the party. whose only incentive to po-
itical existence is the spols" which they so eager
ly seek. These long cared gentry, it would seem,
do but meet daily, (Sunday excepted at 10 o'clock
A. NJ and after casting Sleeps eyes at each other fot
the space Of two hours "just for conscience sake,
adjourn to meet the next day te reenact the same
scene over again. Considering the business de-
preston under which our citizens are suffering from
the misconduct Of the national administration. the
pay Of our State Legislators at the rate Of 81 per
day is quite snug little for the valuable II
amount Of services rendered-but we doubt If those
who have the money to pay-the honest yeomanry.
mechanics and day laborers-will be satisfied with
their progress thus far made in doing nothing-or
rather in doing naught else than amusing themselves
on pleasant afternoons in Safeguarding about the
country towns in the vicinity of Anguish, ''sm"k-
ing long mines and eating gingerbread" We trust
the constituents Of these ocofoco nabobs will keep
watchful eye upon them, and call them to strict
account not only Cor the time already squandered in
doing nothing. but for every other dereliction OF
duty which they may rerpstrate during the remain
der Of the session.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

GEN. BRArIsH. We regret the pressure
of matter, at this time, prevents our copy
ing from the Argus Revived, an account Of
the proceedings the Hungarian Diet in
relation to Gen, Bratish, translated from
Presburg paper, by Mr.. Neal, together
with his remarks. In the course of the
discussion that took place on the occasion
referred to, M. Drascovich-a political
opponent of Gen. B.-obseryed, in respect
to this gentleman
81 detest his political principles; but
whilst declare this, will also unhesita-
tingly declare that respect, and that |
even esteem the man. Hear! hear! vi
vat y | do not believe word of all that
has been stated to you against that individ-
ual: he was a schoolmate Of mine-he was
my neighbor-my personal friend, and my
political opponent, with the tongue, with
the pen, and with the sword, and declare
that apart from his politics, there are few
persons whom respect more, or of whom
| have higher opinion, as christian, a
friend, philanthropist, and even as po-
litical opponent. | must now formally pro-
pose the question-Wil anybody endorse,
by an avowal of his belief only, the state
ments made here?-(silence for SERIAL min
utes.
AT separate sittings of the Diet, the pc
titions were rejected upon political grounds,
by small majority in the upper chamber.
liable of Magnates) and accepted and re-
referred to the Crown, by large majority,
in the lower house, Assembly Of the Del
egates.) b..
In Justice to gen. b., we should add,
that the stories alluded TO M. Drascovich,
are those we some time since noticed, as
having been circulated in certain papers in
Philadelphia.
The secreto of all the abuse heaped upon
Gen. Bratish, may now be fathomed land
we are inclined to believe, that those editors
who have been foremost in the work Of de-
traction. have been wrought upon, indi-
rectly, by some foreign influence.
Port. Adv.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
Hear both sides.-While Capt. William

Hear both sides.-While Capt. William
Terrell, OF the sloop Improvement, fatty
denies that he was nearer than Crane Neck
Point. or seventeen miles from the Lexing-
ton. when he discovered her on fire. and
therefore too far to reach her in time with
the wind dead ahead, the Courier records
another grave charge against Captain
Kenny of the schr. Lamphler. who, it j,
stated, was not only within a few miles Of
the unfortunate boat. and made no attempt
to relieve her, but actually concealed the
fact Of the disaster son,his arrival at New
Londoa. IN Y. Star, -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

The Maine Boundary. The following
is an abstract Of the correspondence which
has taken place between the Secretary Of
State and the British Minister on the sub
lect ofthe disputed territory, as laid before
the Senate:-
IA letter from Mr. Fox, the British
Minister to Mr. Forsyth, Secretary Estate
dated in November last, complaining ofthe
violation of the agreement entered into be-
tween the agents of the two governments
last winter, by the opening of roads to the
Aroostook, and the occupation ola part of
the disputed territory by body Of armed
men employed by the authorities Of the
State of Maine. s.
"A letter from Mr. Forsyth, written
some weeks afterwards. replying to the
complaints of Mr. Fox, that the opening Of
the roads in question is not recent meas
ure but merely carrying out policy adop-
ted twelve or fourteen years ago; that the
armed body spoken Of is only posse en-
ployed to drive off intruders; and that moth
ing has been done on our side incompati-
BILE with tbs spirit Of agreement between
the agents of the two countries; whilst on
the British side acts have been done which
may be Justly complained Of as infringing
the agreements, such as erecting barracks
for troops on the St. Johns, placing troops
on part of the disputed territory, sc.
"a letter from Mr. Fox, JUSTLY ing
what the British authorities have done, on
the ground of the current report that the
Legislature of the State of Maine had an
intention to abrogate and nullify the agree
ment made between the two countries last
spring, which rumor was too strongly cor
roborated by the language of Governor
Fairfield at the opening of that Legislature,
no. to justify precautionary measures,
which have not been resorted to, however,
with any design to infringe the agreement,
SC. .... .
4-Another letter from Mr. Fosyth 10 Mr.
Fox, in which he says that there is no rea-
son to apprehend such an intention as is
imputed to the Legislature Of Name; that
the alleged precautionary measures are
therefore altogether gratuitous on the part
ofthe British authorities in New Bruins
wick, and must be considerd ga bold in
fraction" of the agreement of last winter;
and tina. if the British Government uphold
this proceedings on the part Of its agents,
such course on its part will be regarded
by this Government as evidence ola want
OF that friendly disposition on the part of
Great Britain which has hitherto been be-
]ieyed to exist, sc.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
THE TELEGRAPH.
3 AT H M e:
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. 6.

nTWe take pleasure in presenting our readers
with the following communication, designed as
the first Of series on topics ofgeneral Importance
from the pen Of gentleman of high literary
standing, whose name our town readers will not
need to be told ''P.' will accept our thanks
for this, and let us hear from him again. as soon
as may be. 1t will be observed that this is but
an Introductory number.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
THE 9m;stad. learn from the Hart

The Amistad. We learn from the Hart
ford Eagle that an appeal has been entered
by the Spanish minister, TO the decision of
hide Jndson on the case Of the Amistad
and the Africans; whereby the case is re-
moved to the Circuit Court. His Ex-
cellency appeals against the refusal of the
ns,,;ci Court to surrender the Africans,
and also against the award of salvage on
the vessel.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

~We learn from a gentleman who
left Canada FIVE days since, that Col. Gold
der, of The nth Regiment of Infantry, had
then been appointed commander Of the
British forces in the contested territory.
and that reinforcement has been ordered
to the territory Of two companies Of regular
troops, and detachment of miners-in alb
about $50 men e g.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

Five of the Van Buren, members of Con-
2ress from Maine voted against HE recep-
ton of Petitions for the abohtio" @ Slarery
in the District Of Columbia, on Monday
The party drill required it, but on Tues
day, there being not so much occasion for
party votes, they jumped Jim Crow, and
voted for motion in common with Mr..
Dayee, and the two Wing members.
Port. Adv.
fThese five subservent tools of a cor
rupting administration, will always be
found ready to sacrifice their consistency
at the shrine of party ....... a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF A
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLE.

kCPLook on this Picture. "The Dem
ocratic principle--a principle, which IS in
harmony with pure religion, that estab-
fishes the lore of God as The FIRST la,c Of
morality.
Gop. Morton's Message on Wednesday.
EUPAnd then on this. sCeHis Excel
lency the Governor, and His Honor the
Lieutenant Governor, have accepted an in
vitation, we understand, to attend the Ire
mont Theatre on Friday evening.
Post of Thursday
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
IN THE HOUSE.

THURSDAY Jan. SU.
Petitions presented and referred-of l5O
inhabitants of Pennington relative to IL
cense laws; of Josiah Morrow ct al, rela-
tive to same; of j. McAllister ct al, rela-
tive to the election of County Officers by
the people; for the removal Of the kenne-
bee Dam; oftowns of Warren and Thom-
aston for remuneration for expenses incur
red in State prosecutions.
Mr.. Otis Of st. George introduced bill
supplementary to an Act Incorporating the
Thomaston Theological Institution. On
his motion the Rules were suspended and
the bill read twice and tomorrow assign
ed.
Mr.. Fessenden Of Portland, from the
Committee on the Judiciary, reported bill
to divorce Ebenezer Cobb and Mary Cobb,
which was twice read and Tuesday assign
ed. 49,
The China election case was then TAX
en- up, the question being on the passage
ofthe Resolve declaring Corydon Chadwick
elected. Mr.. Allen of Bangor, who had
the floor, resumed ami concluded his re-
marks. The question was then further
debated by Messrs. Perry, B. D. Eastman
and Main, in favor of the Resolve, and by
Mr.. Severance in the negative, when the
question was taken by yeas and nays, and
the resolved passed, yeas 90, nays %.
FRIpAY, Jan. 81.
Petitions presented and referred-of
John Stevens ct al. in favor Of the FIRST
parish, in Woolwich, relative to power to
repair Westinghouse.
Bill for the preservation Of Fish was
read twice and to morrow assigned.
On motion of Mr. E. Otis, ordered that
the Warden ofthe State Prison be reques-
ed to furnish the Legislature with the num-
Der of persons employed as guard, also the
overseers of the sewers! departments Of
said institution, with the amount paid to
each, for their personal services per day.
month or year, as the case may be.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
Boston, Jan. 81, 1s40-

The Militia Of the United State, accord
ing to the latest returns, comprises 49,
o43 men. The regular force authorized
by law is 1859; but the present actual
force is only 9,104.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

The seaman who was drowned from brig
Cyrus. of Portland. on, Sunday in this har-
Dor, was David Wilson, of Belfast, Me-
He has left wife and 3schildren. His re-
mains are on board schr Orrington Packet
CBest Adv'r.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

Mr.. IHalker of Miss. re-electedto the Sen
ofe.-Tae election took place on the 9th,
nd the vote stood on the first ballot, Walk
er 20. Prentiss 81. Mr.. Walker has full
e;oht wears term before him now.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.
IN THE SENATE.
THURSDAY, Jan. 30

THURSDAY, JdHs OU'
A message was received from the Gov
error, transmitting certain resolutions
passed by the Legislature of New Jersey,
which were read and referred to the com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Notice ordered to present Legislature
on the petition of Reuben Farrow ct ais.
praying for division ofthe town Of Lis
bon.
FRIDAY, Jan. 81
The Bill for the further regulation Of di-
yorces was read second time. laid Oh the
table, and 300 copies ordered to be printed
for the use of the Legislature. a..
Petitions presented and refered-of
Solomon Dennison for charter to build a
canal from Lewiston Falls to Freeport.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

The Boffalo Republican has the follow
ing curious and prophetic anagram.
Shall Harrison be defeated Answer
ed by spelling the name backwards. No
iSiyrah.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

The Richmond Enquirer has given up
Mr.. RlvEs altogether, having found that
he has declared his determination to sup
port Gen. HARRISON. #-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

Supreme Court ofihe United States
Wednesday, Jan. 90, l84O. Joshua A..
LOWELL, Esq. Of Maine and Elijah
VANCE, Esq. Of Ohio, were admitted At
torneys and Counsellors of this Court.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

Accident. Aaron Brown of Wilton, had
his skull badly fractured, at Moose Head
Lake, recently, by the fall of a tree. But
little hope is entertained of his recovery.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

last of vessels built in the several towns in
the District Of Wadoboro' in the year
1889.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
WALDOBoRO'.

There is now upon the stocks in this
town one ship about 700 tons; one brig
$50 tons, and schooner 1870 tons, making
1880 tons. Lincoln Patriot.