davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
HAIR! HAIR!l
BALDNESS.-Important Discovery
the Great Mystery found out al last
WAR STEPPv,c r1tn

BALDNESS.-Importaut Diseo,srv
the Great Mystery found out al last.
Or. STERRY'S HAIR REGEN-
~ ERATOR.-Dr. Sterry, after
much attention TO the important subject Of
preserving the hair, has, after many ev.
perlments chemical and physical been
able TO discover an article which i NOV,
offered with the greatest confidence for
the toilet, as the best thing ever discover.
ed for Its softening and penetrating quail
y, 10 produce good head of 6air-to
prevent 1t from falling off when badness
apprenticeship restore it when bald.
ness has taken place, and 10 prevent Il
rom turning gray. 1t is more nourish.
ing IMAM pomatum, antique oil, or Cologne
water. Ii is beautiful article for ladies,
curls-it makes the hair soft and IiveIy
ana produces uncommon brilliancy.E
Thousands have tested its superior vir.
tues and excellence, and in every instance
1t stands unrivalled. II is an infalIibl,.
cure In all affections of the skin on the
neaa-as dandruf, &c. &c. Every FAM.
y should be supplied with bottle of this
OIL. that by its application 10 the head and
hair of children, the beautiful and orna-
mental appendage of fine head of hair.
which nature has supplied US may be ore.
served. From the numerous Certificates
and recommendation received of its salu.
tary influence, the Doctor feels firmly
persuaded he has succeeded in PRODUCING
an article which will meet the desired
wishes and appreciation of the public.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. HITcHcocK & Co.,
IL Genesee st. Utica.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
ketcham only.
In Piusford, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, DR.. James Porter.
Castleton. E. Jameson.
Mlddleoury, Geo H. Fish.
vergennes, John FL. Bowman.
Burlington, ]. & ]. Fl. Peck s. Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
Multicaulis Trees

NOR sale. by Henry Lord, at Aor-
- tons Vile, Hubbardton. AS good
an article as can be produced 10 these
parts. Those who can make it conven.
lent to call and examine, will doubtless
ind for their interest SO to do, before pur.
chasing elsewhere. PN'
Horizons Vile, April Is, 1910. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
1910.
July 21st.
1910,

THE Watch & Jewelry Shore near H.,
in Brandon which has been closed On ono'',r,
OF me illness of Mr.. Johnston is now reop.ned =.
anu VIII be continued open until LIST of Augnst and
wi noI De closed If the health the proprietor will
work done nor will please fetch il in. A yar;a,u
men are invited to call, anu Uentle-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
l. O S t.,

y the village of Brandon, on the 9th
:. instant, SILK PURSE, containing
three dollars in bank bills, and some
pieces OF change. Whoever will leave i
al the Telegraph Office, or at either of
Inc Stores, In the village, shall be dnIv
rewarded. A. r. WATKEp ou's
Brandon, July 10, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05

" R. JAMES MORRISON, the HY-
NAGEIsT, died at an advanced age, the
10th Of May last at Paris, where he had
resided for some time, experimenting a
branch of the British College of Health,
London
The College at London has been for
some time under the supervision of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
Poetry.
BETTER MOMENTS.
By N. p. WILLIS.


He who can unlock the pure fountains
of Truth and Moral Beauty, and battle his
spirit IN the light that breaks from the
opening portals of heaven, is awfully un-
faithful to himself and his God when he
drinks, in darkness, from the polluted
streams of the world, and mingles In
scenes Of frivolIy, profaneness, and passion.
He who trifes with intellectual power, and
peryerts good to evil, is guilty of a most
fearful sin. We never feel less disposed
to forgive Willis for degrading his pen to
triting peurilities and verbose illusions,
than when we read his Scripture Pieces
Better Moments and some other out
gushing Of lofty nature.-Ed Herald.
My mothers voice how often creep
Its accents DER my lonely hours
Like healing sent on wings OF sleep
Or dew to the unconscious flowers.
can forget her melting prayer,
While leaping pulses madly fly;
But in the still, unbroken air,
Her gentle tones come stealing by,
And years, and sin, and manhood, fee,
And leave me at my mothers knee.
The book Of nature, and the print
vi beauty on the whispering sea,
Give aye to me some lineament
OF what have been taught to be.
My heart is harder, and perhaps
My manliness hath drank up tears,
And there IS mildew in the lapse
OF few miserable years;
But natures book is even vet
With all my mothers lessons writ.
have been out at eventide.
Beneath moonlit sky of spring,
When earth was garnished like bride,
And night had on her silver wing
When bursting leaves, and diamond grass,
AND waters leaping to the light,
And all that make the pulses pass
With wilder heetness, thronged the night
when all was beauty-then have I,
with friends on whom my love is flung
Like myrrh on winds of Araby.
1azed up where evenings lamp is hung
And, when the beauteous spirit there I
Flung over me its golden chain.
MY mothers voice came on the air.
Like the light dropping of the rain.
Showered on me from some silver star.
Then as on childhood's Bonded knee.
We poured her low and fervent PRAYER
That our eternity might be,
TO rise In heaven, like stars at night.
And tread living path of light.
have been on the dewy hills.
When night was stealing from the dawn
And mist was on the waking rills,
And unts were delicalely drawn
In the gray east, when birds were waking
With slow murmur, in the trees,
And melody by fits was breaking
Upon the whisper of the breeze
And this when was forth, perchance,
AS worn reveller from the dance -
And when the sun sprang gloriously
And freely up, and hill and river
Were catching, upon wave and tree.
The subtle arrows from his culver
| say, voice has thrilled me then.
Heard on the still and rushing light.
Or creeping from the silent glen.
Like words from the departing night
Hath stricken me, and have pressed
On the wet grass my fevered brow,
And, pouring forth the earliest,
First prayer, with which learned to how
Have felt my mothers spirit rush
Upon me, as in by-past years,
And, yielding to the blessed gush
VI my ungovernable tears,
Have risen up-the gay, the wild
AS humble as a very child.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
L o Silk,G roAers.
EGGS AND TREES

q 0u naNIlT4 of Eggs. of the
a Pen~t variety, for sale.
ALSO TREEs-
VI Q rus Multic aulis. ALPINE
y AN ton, and Broussa--th,.
1 . latter from one to three years Growth
Enquire at The Telegraph Office ~
Brandon, March 10, 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
Morison's Pills.

Every Packet sold in Vermont and in
the towns bordering on Lake Champlain
in the State of New York will be signed
with Pen and Ink, by Messrs, Pang6orn
d BransmGid, Jewellers, of the VARIETY
store, Burlington Vt. who are State Agents.
and signed also by the sub agents selling
them. Remember this if you wish 10 gel
the genuine article.
GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeist
"a Broadway, New York.
ct HE Est"
newspaper for gratuitons circulation. is
to be issued from the General Depot for
the United States, for the Medicine and
publications of the British College OF
Health. Londonl at ga Broadway, New
York, where all orders and communica
tons relative to the business must be adj
dressed. Thirty thousand of each num-
Der will be distributed through the Unit.
&c States. Its chief object will be to dis.
semlnate the opinions and circulate the
theory ofthe late James Morrison, ESQ.
1.-THE founder of the British College Of
Healthy and of other learned and eminent
supporters OF the now universally approved
Hygean doctrine and practice.
DIR. GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeist
"a Broadway. New York
United States Agent.
PANGBORN & BRINSMAfD.
OF the Variety Store, BurLiu gton. VI
State Agents.
SUBJ NTs.
SOLD BY
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON, vt
Albert L. Catn, Orwell Village.
w. Chapman & Co. Chlpmans' Point
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar Middlebury
J. Frost & Co. Bridport
Kent Wright Shoreham
Jas Hull Orwell
Hiram L. Cheney Rutland
w. F. Reynolds Factory Point Manchester
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster


A N invaluable Compound for cure of Scroff;,.
II lous affections, Kings Evil IIflammatory
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where
seated pain or weakness exists. For sale as above
+. W. CAPRON e. Co, Agents for the State
TO whom all orders must be addressed, at Roch
ester, n. Y.
For sale by Jackson & Ketcham, Brandon.
s. B. Rockwell, Cornwall.
Ira Bingham, Sudbury
John Meacham, Casteton,
H. I. White & Co. Rutland.
A. & P. d. Barrows, SALISBURY.
Stanley & Mallery, West Poultney
Simeon Mears, East Poutney.
Edward Vail, Mlddletown,
=. M. Potter Pawlett
S. F. Hadley, Dorset.
Burrel Andrews & Co., Manchester,
Rufus Frost, Pittsford.
A. K. Douglass, SALISBURY.
James A. Hodge, Dorset. 45:tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
X e SURF tlOn
OR RSIAN PILLS.

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
~ ans Tomato, the Matchess (priced) Sana-
tive, or any other Pills or Compound before the
public, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Let Lone condemn them until they have tried
them, and then we sure they will not. Ger
tiflcates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have large Bill to distribute
gratutously.
A. G. & J. D, Hatch, Agents for Windsor: J.
Z. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-29

lion, to need the aid which an establishment pro-
vded for this purpose can afford, are we NOT called
upon mon, to endeavor 10 relieve the suffering
Of our fellow beiugs;and ms christians, in mitstion
of our Divine Master while earth, 10 ondeavor
to y, divide the mems for binding up the broken
hearted, and ring the unatic TO the right
of his leason?-fn the mournful catalogue of huraan
suferings, there is not that touchngy. calls
upon our kindly feelings for aid, urges iis claims
with such sad preeminence ofwoo, to enforce its
appeals 1t would be good economy, as well lis
generous Philanthropy, to build the other wing of
the asylum. While it would increase the abors
and responsibilities Of tho superintendent, it would
also fu nish greater income, without correspon-
ding increase of expenses, as it would not require
an increase Of officers, proportional inc
of attendants and nurses.
Our relig exercises have been continued
heretofore. The influence of Christina principle
in calming and soothing the excited in encourage
ing the dsponding. is very beneficial, and aids The
other means used for their resoraton.-The prin-
ciples of that religion, which breathes good will to
men, cannot, but be consoling TO the mind Of those
who incapable Of taking Of themselves and
who require Of those that have the OF them the
application OF that maxim, whatsoever We would
that men should do to you, do ye even 10 them.
On the Sabbath re III ious books furnished
tho patients, which are read by many with great
satisfaction. III amusemenis are laid aside on that
day, and no labor is performed, except what is,
Indispensable nee essnry. BY thus observing the
Sabbath as rational persons, influence is exered
over our patients which greatly tends to the
covery. We have allowed all To read the Bible
aud in no instance has tho Of ii been injurI.
the Withholding it would have been; and to
many, il has been tho Of the greatest com
fort.
In closing this report, should do Injustice to
my own feelings, Aid not bear ample testimony
to the cheerful cooperation of those who are asso
ciated with me in these arduous and responsible
duties.
We would again commend this institution TO the
same protecting Providence, which has thus Ear
sustained il, humhly trusting that the means here
used in behalf Of" many that ready to PERISH
" i'll result in their restoration and usefulness.
WM. II. ROCKWELL.
Braulehoro Oct 1st, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-29

+ l. o G. q I N & A Il 5 f. a

+ l. . G. q | N q a Il y \
In a recent notice of "'rwo Years before the
Mast proposed to give in another paper tho ac
count Of the punishment Of two sailors, in the ship
in which the author sailed. An abridgment was
intended, but on looking it again for that pur-
pose, i, found that very little COULD be sup
pressed, without marring the account as whole.
II wiki therefore occupy more than was expected
The reader, however, will not feel inclined, from
any diminul:on of agonizing interest, 10 leave the
pcrusal unfinished.
The brig had arrived upon the coast OF Culiforn-
MA fer the purpose of trading, and taking in hides.
She was now lying at the port, so called, OF San
Pedro, anchored at three four miles distant from
tho shore there being sheltered harbor, no in
habitants and not house to be seen, tho nearest
farm house being three miles in the interior.
While wing here tho fifteenth chapter thus com
mences:
For several days the Captain seemed very much
out Of hunor. Nothing went right or fast enough
for him But his displeasure chiefly turned
against a large, heavy moulded fellow from tho
Middle states, who called Sam. This man
hestotcd in his speech, and was rather slow in his
motions, but was a pretty good sailor, aud always
seemed to do his best; but the captain took dis
like to him, thought he was surIy AMI lazy: and f
phrase is-'hc may as we'll jump over board -
The captain found fault with every thing tins man
did, and: hnned him for dropping MARINE spike
from the mainyard, where be was at work rms,
of course, was an accident but it was set down a
gainst him John, the Swede, was sitting in the
boat alongside and Russell and myself were stand
ing by the main hatchway, awaiting for the captain
who was down in the hold where the crew were
at work, when wo heard his voice raised in n vo-
lent dispute with somebody, whether ii was the
mate or one Of the crew, could not tell; and then
came blows and scuflng l ran TO the side and
beckoned to John, who came up, and we leaned
down the hachway and though we could see no
ono, yet we knew that the captain had the advan-
tage for his voice was loud and clear
you see your condition. You soc your .condi-
lion! Will you ever give mo any more OF your
jaw? No answer, and then came wrestling and
heaving, as though the man was trying 10 turn
him tYou may as wei keep sill, for have got
you,' said The captain. Then came the question,
will you ever give me any of your jaw
Il never gave you any, sir, said Sam, for it was
his voice that we heard though low and half chok
ed. H 90
sThat's not what asked you. Will you ever be
impudent to me again'
Il have never been, SIR said Sam. ..
ANSWER my question, or I'll make a spread en-.
gle Of yon! III fog you, by God
'Pm no negro slave said Sam.
Then III make you ONE said the captain; and
he came to the ,atchway and sprang on deck,
threw off his coat, and rolling up his sleeves, cal
led out to the mate--sSeize that man up Mr. A.!
Seize him up! Make spread eagle of him' III
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-29

cA.s"os'aS o w' Be T" paa id
weekly I" - cnaymeut is made within six months
advance in. pay of subscribing it will be considered
from tho l,'m mov' No paper will be discontinued
odyIo srp"ages are paid except at the option OF
the PualS"es''; will be inserted for the Gus
~ u,ices Persons are requested TO state IN"
tOmory e,roeks thew wish their Advertisements
number Of % ",6eTyise they will be inserted till for
pn I nnd charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-29

ror,o;ning ,t the close of
Tho number ol ranen'S 'e'''"''' ~ WV ia
iheyear,, haas, Omitted durinn. the wear. 20
There have Dec" ''"''0 -
MO-, oD;ovipg the benefits of the Asy-
,om i4@
There have oeen "'S'"'' s'' 81
9ea' -
7bore remains Oct, LIST, 1910, ~
Ofthe 81 cases dIscharSoo' '"ero mug o.
RecoveIgo' I3
. -tToiiU 8
Eloped,
Died., .,:.o,,..o, ,ho,o houo
III lEe ." oTe"' '""0 %
Imnrovcd.
Died.
orr 80 chronic c'SeS ''''""'s'" IN" m
necoVe's' 10
ITnimnroyed, s
Eloped,
Died, ,,, IL
Recovered VI AL '''' I'd ncr cent.
'pp ,,oororod Of MI the old cases discharged the
MAST wear. % i-2 per cent.
Recovered Of all the recent cases d'scnarscu the
past pear ,c-,,,o. l;sobarnaJ
"'"''''' sc $40 pcr cent
9ocoverea of all the old cases discharged,
- per cent
Recovered oil all inc Fec'''t '"HeS 90 cant
,,, ,o
ny ,'''''"'' ~ VIC 49, -
S''" "'0 "''' ~,
c0StS' all" '""S' nv" "'''
Ts"'" '7i'"'' """' nus
'"e "'cesS''y VI u" ."''J
u" "s!''" FeP"''u WI o,-.
'"'c Is SUhe'eo " ''"P9e oe'''' ""' p''r
! "''e WI '"'" 'e'o'''y II ""S 10
" WV "'t' '""' wal was az ''S' '''''
u, o,,'"'I' '"' P''''' INV WI N'e'
Wv
'"'"'' "''"'' VI 'os"'' '" 'I''
W'""'"'' ''"' val VI '"e pave" '''' ''"' "'
""F''"! ""PP'"s 'hal ""o" P"''e"' 10 p'"'''
"' m'"" 'Sy'"m' MS VITA ana V'o'e"' c'"''"''
S'' way |" c"''''hess anu '"'i' pa'''''' Wv"
,' ,'''"''sn "e "''S oe '"' "''' '"''"s
-, "''" WV" "e 10 ''S''eu "5 SUNNI V. nus
,.r,N, ~ "''i "
""' "'"'''o'' '"ey s"u'' "''j""s' VIA. 'e mig"
...c 81
li.I,.. 1881. $780,, l.oo.,... ''-sl,',
.i. IT,, ,;a.a,
,''' wv -,
40 w WIZ W. '', "''''
;.~,N'. Wv, r.
b,. hoon na.Io ,rh,s ,,',ro c.o,,,on,,, hann,s -
,a o,so. rrho r.;onds r.oo,or,I, ,h;nL civ u,hs
n, veor l. .h,nd,n ~, lima ,r;., far oo, ~ ia
c,sc, We bovo had several ,,.;on,s rscovor r,ho
had made NO mprovomcnt the first voar on,,,.
,ent was hroryh, tn tho osvIup, in Inn. 1s2s
lie had been ins,,o ,,,,o WAYS and d,r;ro,ho os
sevor,, non,hs ,r.s WV ,;!,aa. ~ oa .n,
cboircd A G soon ., h. $780,, :, ,he
ne was was nu,undar rorn,,r oourso of ,ro.,nent
hu, no ra5col cb,nro eoo,r.oa 5,x,,,h CO., .,,,o
years Ovhis rss;ao,eo =, 49,. .,. - IoAo
he w,s .es'ue"ee At 'S pace IN June
ASH was at tho ,;rno 80 H.. o,~a;so;o .,,,a,"h
Wis habits had imn,oroa ' nnoah. ,'a.a. -
improve ,na :. e.' sum "''e, "e 'es'" "
,irely wei, uoa
,ix mon,bs =, ~" ~; ne oeen removed at the end OF
ed to his former ,,uo =, Wv ~"o' NV
remained Insane ,Iro ~ ""u.o ""u""o'euy nave
facts, prove that old c,so, o,o NO, ,o,r,.;I, ;,,
rabe and that some gre Nv. s "v"
cournging circumstances. ,ho,ac,.o ,ooan,.hIo
chances Of ,uco "aue WIN them. But the greatest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-29
wisCeHaa "a q o ~ s..

FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
p,.,;.joa and Superintendent ofthe Termcm
""' .qsy'uns far the Insane
If ro,ients remaining ut the close Of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
IAIPCRTANT.

Border Troubies.-A gentleman who left
Bangor Sunday morning, at !, A. M. in
forms Messrs. Topllf that regiment of
British troops from Quebec had arrived and
encamped upon the disputed territory; that
Gov. Fairfield had received from Governor
Harvey, of New Brunswick, official infor-
nation of The fact, and that he Gov. +. J
was preparing dispatches to send on to the
General Government, by special messen-
ger, by the Eastern mail that arrived last
evening Boston Times 18th inst
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
THE LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
B AT H Me-:
THE MESSAGE.
THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. IT.

We present to our readers in this paper,
the last annual Message Of Mr.. Van Buren,,
entire, which oblges us to omit much other
interesting matter.
OF the merit of this document, our limits
will not permit US to speak at present. So
much as relates to foreign relations is high
ly gratifying, and 1t is to be hoped nothing
may occur to present different aspect
The main par: of the document appears to
be nothing more or less than a very elabo-
rate and crafty defence of the " financial''
measures of the administration, which has
recently been so unanimously condemned
by the whole country. The people had a
right to expect that Mr.. Van Buren, would
no,U cease his meddlng dlctation in mat
ter, which he has before argued with all his
force, but to no purpose The expression
Of the popular will shows that different
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
CONGRESS. Owing to the state Of

CONGRESS. Owing to the state Of
the roads a quorum of members was not
present in either bran ch Of Congress. at
the opening Of the session. Mr.. Adams
has given notice that he shall nave Ia re-
scind Tie gag resolutions" relating to the
reception Of petitions on the subject Of sla
very. Information was called for by Mr.
TilIinghast Of r. [. in respect to the oper-
alton, expenses, &c. of the Sub-trea.ury
plan, which was objected to by the admin
isra'ion members. We shall give all the
proceedings hereafter, Of interest to our
readers.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17

train of financial measures must be put into
operation, and it is useless for MIR. Van
Buren, to attempt to overlook il, or to smooth
over his superficial humbugs for further
consideration. The people lave considered
long ugh-his projects have been weigh
ed and found wanting nom is the time for
some rational legislation.
The President makes no direct allnsion
to his late overwhelming defeat although
IN one or two places, we think the meaning
is sufficiently apparent. BIT AS we have
no room Tor comments, we will refer the
document to our readers.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
LOST Or STOLEN

LOST fR STOLEN.
YEVHE summer past, an old Blue Broad Cloth
4 CLOAK, suiied to tall person. trimmed
with crimson silk Velvet round The collar and cape,
with silver iaslenings. Ii any person who knows
any thing about it, will inform The Post Master al
PhipSbufs thereof they will be suitably rewarded.
Ii might have been left at the last June Conference
on board some Steam boat, passing between Bath
and HaiowclI or at some House.
Phirshur1 Nov 1910. 3w37*
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
TOWN LOAN.

fENliE Treasurer will receive proposals for loan
i $4,000 payable in 5 equal annual lnstalments
with interest annually until The Goth inst. Persons
disposed to contract for the whole or part of tho
abuve sum not less than 500 will please hand in
their proposals stating the amount and rate by that
day. CUSHING ALLEN, Treasurer.
Bath Dec Cd 1910 3w56
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
q NEREE. &c.

V|Va' r H1al, &c.
a LD CHARACTERIZATION Cabello, and St Do
Y mingo COFFEE,
Boston Loaf, Lump, Crushed. White and Brown
Havana, Porto Rico and Brazil SUGAR.
Principe, Spanish and American CIGARS.
Fresh RAlSINS, CURRANTS, and FIGS-for
sale by M. F. GANNETT.
Dec. 10. 3w37
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
PORT OF BATH.

fON OE Id II To.
ARRIVED.
Dec. Brig New York, Merryman, Boston
sch James, Ho"es, do
sch Native, Preble, do
l0-brg Ceylon. Trott, do
sch augusta, Dickman,
sch Olive Branch, Read do
CLEARED.
10 brig Forest, Lane, Porto Rico
14-shp Hamburg, (new) Cutting, Apalachi-
SAILED.
bark Gilbert new Given, Havana
brig Denmark, Wyman, Gaudalo, pc
sch Joseph Drayton, Philadelphia
sch Margaret Wiliams, do
sch Comet, Fogg. Boston
sch Helen, Mckinney do
Bolivar, Trask do
Oscar, Landerkin do
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
DIE D..


In Phipsburg, MIR. Josiah Bachelor Sd, aged
about 10.
In Embden, Thomas McFadden aged 100 years
and 81 days, formerly of Georgetown.
In Portland, Roscoe e. Greene, Esq aged "A
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
NOT

The annual meeting of the Bath Temperance So
cipty vi be held ut the office of WIN. Torrey, Esq
on Monday evening next at Z o'clock, for choice of
Officers aud any other business that may come before
said meeting. OTIS KlMBALL, Sec'y.
Bath Dee IS, 1910
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-12-17
All AUCTION !!
TEX AS.

For Matagorda and Lianrille Texas.
YENHE superior East smiling schooner PLANET,
FL Charles S. Robinson, Master, is now loading
at Robinson's Wharfand will have immediate d, s.
PATCH for freight OF 100 barrels or passage having
good accommodations ,appl, 10 the Captain on board
or to George Earle OF Brunswick.
WANTED, as above 20 bbls good Cider, not too
hard
Bath Dec. IA, 1870. 81