davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
yuyHREE-FOURTHS Of Steam Saw Mill loee-
ted in the North part of Bath liz mile from
the village, two years old in good order, has two
upright saws, sbng'a machine, tarth machine, drag
saw bo'ting sap, a good Wharf & Boom, about four
.acres ofiand and a large Wood House will be sold
at a coed bargain, enquire Of
RIC1 ART NUTTER, Bath.
The other Ia Fart !. Tor sale.
Bath, March IN. 80,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14


Mr. Bond, one of the Compostors in the Office Of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who had lost nearly
all his hair from off the top ofhs head has had it
completely restored by the use ofthis Tosio Two
Officers of the American Navy had good head of
hair restored to them by using five bottles each of
this HAIR Tonic, one of whom was over sixty years
of age. -Four gentlemen connected with the Public
Press in Philadelphia have also had their badness
removed by using this remedy. The Rev. Mr. Par
ker, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Delaware
County, Pa, who was completely bald over all the
top of his head, and was also becoming considerably
gray, has used only two bottles of this Tonic, and
has not only uxuriant growth of new hair upon
his head, but all the gray hairs have disappeared,
and their places lave been supplied by healthy hair,
ofa natural colour. Finally, nine cases of badness
out Of every ten may positively be removed by a
faithful application Of this valuable remedy. There
is therefore, now, NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD
HEAD
Prepared only by Dr. d. Jayne, sole proprietor,
No 90 South Third street, Philadelphia. Price 81
a bottle.
For sale in Bath bv Fl. HYDE. 40.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
No. l72 Chestnut street.
Copy of letter from c. G, Park, Pastor of the

Copy of letter from c. c. Park Pastor of the
Baptist Church at Haddonfeld, NJ. J.
HADDoSrIELD. n. }. Feb. ~, 1899
DR.. D. Jaync--Sir, take pleasure in informing
you that the bottle of Alibert's Hair Tonic which
obtained OF you last October has proved most sat
isfactory and successful. My hair had for long
time been exceedingly thin. But for the two or
three years past it had fallen out, that my head
had become almost entirely bald. was under the
necessity of concealng the badness by combing the
hair the sides it. But now, after using about
half bottle of the "Tonic," | have as uxurant a
growth of hair as ever had. G. c. P.4RK.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
SYNOPSIS OF THE
IsrAaldrethiaN Method
of Curing Disease,

From Dhaterer cause dT1saiig, dH endaDS
an the same effect. e., producing
impure Blood and Fluids),
auth one, and
ONLY ONE MEDICINE;
The capabillty of which has been fully prov
ed, beyond the power of malignity,
envy, or malice to gainsay.
EIRSTLY.-P.AL.Nca cannot exist but from COR
= RUPT HU.AORS being seated in the identl'
cal part where the pain is experienced. These
corrupt humors, when IN sufficient quantity to
oVerpower the principle of life, are the positice
Cause of death.
1t is solemn truth that corruption terminates
the existence OF al created beings; the Importance
OF its speedy removal from the body, when by any
it has accumulated is therefore self evident
as not only health, but EXISTENCE being abso-
luiey endangered by its presence.
Let us then acknowledge that the only sure
means of preventing and curing disease, is the
speedy removal of corrupt humors from the body
Disease being only another name for corruption,
and corruption, or corrupt humors being identified
in all cases as impurtty Of blood.
Secondiy-PURGA7IVE MEDICINE, when
resorted in season, that Isl while there is suiii-
cient vitality remaining in the system, will remove
corruption; thus the blood is purified; thus chronic
infrmites and premature death are prevented
thus, those whose lives of the utmost impor-
lance to their country and families, often saved.
The importance of this discovery of curing dis
ease, after ages will do justice to; Dr. Benjamin
Brandreth will not then be styled an "ignorant
pretender." But that will neither please nor offend
him; in the rectilude of his own acts, in the quiet
of his ownconscence, is his reward.
The great, The immortal Bacon says, alt is i'm
possible 70 calculate how many days might be ad-
ded to the life of man by the occasional use OF
pursing medicines that neir effect upon the human
frame is the same thar pruning treeshas upon them.
The excrescnces are removed, and new stimulus
is created That when constant exercise cannot
be used from any cause the occasional use OF open
ing medicine is absolutely required. Thus, the
conduts of the blood, the fountain Of life kept
free from impurities which would prevent it's steady
current minislering health. Thus, morbid humors
are prevented from becoming mixed with it. II is
nature which is thus assisted through the means and
outlets which she has provided for herself.''
With such authority as this before us, we may
indeed use the expression.
sTCgeanse and purify the Body.Es
The application of the principle of purgation
being allowed 10 be one Of the greatest utility, I'M
the cure and prevention of disease, it is of the
greatest consequence to assertion what medicine is
capable of producing the desired effect, in the east
est, and at the same time in the most efectual
manner; and
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14
Notice to Log Owners.

Notice to Log Owners.
Alta meeting of the Kennebec Log Driving
IA Company held at Gardiner April ], 1o4O;-
1t was voted that the Directors shall all the
Logs remaining in the Booms below the chops on
the 18th day of May $40 10 be sold forthwith.
DANIEL NUTTlNG,
Clerk of Kennebec Log Driving Company.
In pursuance of the foregoing vote, shall on
the 18th day Of May next proceed to sell all tho
Logs then remaining in said Booms;-Owners who
do not wish their logs sold, will call, take Thorn
into their own custody and pay the expenses which
have occurred on them.
JOSEPH BERRY, .4gent.
Bath Anril 9 1870 tsp.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-14

The Rev. Leonard Fletcher Bastor the Baptist
Church, at Great Valley, Pa. who had been more
or less bald for many years, used three bottles OF
the HAIR Tonic and has now fine growth OF new
hair all that part of his head where he was
bald writes .
"My hair is growing finally, assure YOU"
L. FLETCHER.
Vest Chester, Pa. March 3D. 1885,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

are suffered TO enter into detsis-if we are 10 be
gagged down BY espsious objections, and by rule Of
order totally insppicsbIe to the IN hand While
Mr. s. had ell proper respect ios The Chair and had 81
most swsys voted affirm its decisions yet he would
respectfully sugges, whether The presen, dscIson well
considered.
lie would submit whether, inssmuch a. the subject
OF the amendment 10 tho business before the CoInilIee,
we may show The eondilioa Of that subject whe-
iher when the honorable Of this amendment Ia
vsdes our commn,ee-room with an sfhrns,ion that
are competent 10 manage the business before Us,
(or such the substance Of The amendment we may
not be heard in selfdefenee with such details by refer
TO the proceedings ~ may be necessary per-
feet and whether when this honorable body
is required pass oder on one OF its standing
mttees interfering essentially with It's deliberations, the
rules Of order are such that the House must act wholly
the dark The doctrine Is here avowed that you may
propose not only to order committee make report
any given subject bot specific report aud yet you
shall not hear word from member Of Ihs
committee about their proceedings, the Of the
subject before them though such information be nds
penssbe enable the House 70 act undersandngly in
the matter Mr.. s. affirmed that the COMMITTEES could
not comply With the acquisitions contemplated in whole
month and he claimed right for himself and his fellow
members TO be heard. and fully heard, in opposition to
the amendment Il was of great consequence to him
that he should have the privilege lie had been Danish
cd from the House odious cell. and had been
cupied near . whole month poIng this New Jersey
and had been prevented from occupying his seat IN
the House Yet. few days since, he obtained some
respite-a breathing spell-but il Is proposed 10
send him and hs colleagues back TO the committee
room. and to shut them up inquiry which falls
tirely short Of the merits Of the cause. and which
not be made the basis OF action the House without
doing the greatest injustice.
Mr. s inquired whether his lirs to be scaled in
opposition to this oppressive measure He claimed
right 60 into all the details, TO show how much Time
would be occupied with the question: how IL would in
lerere with the plans Of the committee, defeat the ends
Of justice, aud derange all the purposes Of the House in
constituting this inponsn, investigation Nigh, be not
show that the committee engaged in another
that from The Third Congressional District IN Penhsyl-
vania, and would be engaged for weeks iocone
Aud yet told that il is out Of order to refer to
proceedings in committee! What miserable ohjec-
ton is this What wretched appeal to the techn-
calities Of order agains, justice and right
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

must be chung 10 with resolute hardihood. Hence
no retrsclion, In this case need be anticipates
The chief assaults made by the organs Of mar.
Van Buren, on General Harrison, are directed
against his MILITARY reputation. From this u wou'a
seem that the administration parry deem military
talents necessary TO ff a man for the Presidency.
Well. be il 50, the rule must be general now MT
Editor Of the Madsonisn you live IN The CaP.e''
and must be familiar with Mr.. Van Buren's me-
will you tell the people Of The West, on whai 0aA'e
fsids he won his military rsnownl 10 whai cam
paigns has he served z What victories has nc
achieved at the lannon's mouth Was GeHer01
Van Buren, at Tippes anoe, Fort Meigs, or inc
Thames7 II so. lei Il be known Give as in The
columns Of the Madisonian, brief memoir VI The
military services of General Van Buren,, and 1t shall
be sent to all the log cabins" Of the far West, and
be echoed from hill to hill, and from praire TO
prairie. SHELBY.
Cincinnati, Feb. IA, 1910.
!. Note by editor of Madisonian. The Loco-foco
Federalists seem TO have adopted Cobbets max i'm
thai, lie we'll stuck 10 is as good as truth.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29
UAND BooKS.-Just received from London, an.
l. i for sale by +. TAYLOR
The Hand Book Of Carving.

Hand Book OF Domestic Cookery.
Hand Book of Domestic Medicine, OF Concholosy of
Short hand of Heraldry, OF Flo~ers Of Flower Garden
ing, &c each published by itself Of be carried in
the pocket. feb is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29

We are not among that number who would keep up
a continually unheath excitement in the public mind; but
STILL we believe that every citizen Of this free country
has the unques,ionabe right TO be heard eore our e-
gisls,ive assemblies any question he may deem &C
iusly important himself others. For this reason,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
Mofat's Life Pills.

THESE medicines are indebted for
their name 10 their manifest and sensible
action in purifying the springs and chan
nels of life, and cnduing them with re
newed tone and vigor. In many hundred
certified cases which have been made pub.
lie, and in almost every species Of disease
10 which the human frame is liable, the
happy effects of MOFFAT'S LIFE
PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS have
been gratefully and publicly acknowledge
ed by the persons benefited, and who
were previously unacquainted with the
beautifully philosophical principles upon
which they are compounded, aud upon
which they consequently act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recommend
themselves in diseases of every descrip-
ion. Their first operation is to loosen
rom the coats Of the stomach and bowels,
he various impurities and crudities con-
itantly settling around them; and 30 re-
move the hardened faces which collect in
the convolution Of the small intestines.
Other medicines only partially cleanse
these, and leave such collected masses be
hind as 10 produce habilual costiveness
with all its train of evils, or sudden diar
rhea, with its imminent dangers. This
fact is we'll known 10 all regular anato-
mists, who examine the human bowels
after death: and hence the prejudice Of
these well informed men against quach
medicines, or medicines prepared and he
ralded 10 the public by ignorant persons.
The second effect of the Life Medicines is
to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder,
and by this means, the liver and the lungs,
the heallhful action of which entirely de-.
pends upon the regularity Of the urinary
organs. The blood, which takes its red
color from the agency Of the liver and the
lungs before it passes into the heart, be-
ing thus purified by them, and nourished
by food coming from clean stomach,
courses freely through the veins, renews
every part of the system, and triumphantly
mounts the banner of health in the bloom.
ing cheek.
Mofat's Vegetable Life Medicines have
been thoroughly tested, and pronounced
sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Fla.
tulency, Palpitaticn Of The Heart, Loss Of
Appetite, Heartburn and Headache,
Restlessness, III temper, Anxiety, Lam
guor and Melancholy, Costiveness, Diar-
rhGs, Cholera, Fevers of all kinds, Rhu-
matism, Gout, Dropsies Of all kinds, Gra-
vel, Worms, Asthma and Consumption,
Scurry, Ulcers, Invcterale Sores, Scor-
butte Eruptions and Bad Complexion,
E.uptive complaints, Sallow, Cloudy, and
other disagreeahe Compilations, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Common Colds and
Influenza, and various other complaints
whi,h aflict The human frame L. Fr
YER and AcuE, particularly, the Lie Me-
dicines have been most eminentIy success.
full; so much so, that in the Fcrer and
Ague Districts, Physicians almost uni
versally prescribe them.
All that Mr.: Mof1at requires of his II
tients is to be particular in laking H.
Life Medicines strictly according l.. IT,.
directions. 1t is not by a newspaper Il
tice, or by any thing that he himself may
say in their favor, that lie hopes to gain
credit. II is alone by the results Of fair
triah For sale by J. r, MckAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
For Sale,

A VALUABLE Plantation situate on the
"A east side of the Watcree river and
Graness' Quarter Creek, nine miles above
Camden, generally known as the Lucas
placc.) containing about 1900 acles, about
400 hundred of which is cleared, the land
is Of good quality and will be sold bar
gain, as the owner (residing out of the
State) Is anxious to dispose Of it. For in
lorna ion and terms apply to
G. J. SHANNON.
sept. 10 4e. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02

Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned will apply to the Legisla-
ture al its next session, for charter of in
corporation for the Dekalb Rifle Guards.
J. 7. DICKINSON.
J. w. DOBY.
X. S. MOFFAT.
A. M. KENNEDY.
Aug. %. 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
PROSPECTUS
OF THE - 2. r
ern Carolina Temperance Ad.

OF THE ~.
Western Carolina Temperance ADJ
vocate,
monthly papvr devoted to the. .Temperance Reform,
published at Asheville, N. edited by D.
R.M'NALLY.
A TEMPERANCE CONVENTION that was
"A held at this place early in September, resolv,
ed on publishing paper Of the above title and
character, and appointed Dr.. john Dickson and d.
K. MAnally to conduct it. From the many pres
sing engagements Dr.. Dickson slready has, ne
deems impracticatle for him TO be recognised as
one of the EDITORS though he will cheerfully use oil
his influence otherwise, to promote its interest,";
the subscriber therefore, in obedience to the wishes
of the convention, proceeds 10 issue this prosEec
tus in his own name, with a hore that he will be
aided in the undertaking by all the rieEdB Of the
te importance cause throughout the country, and
that the paper may soon have an extensive circulat
ton. :, -
FRIENDS oE THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE! to you
we make most,earnest appeal-while thousands
upon thousands Of dollars are annually expendad
at theatres, at crcuses, al the race track groce
ry, while no pains spared the luxury Of retire
ment and ease foregone, and no iabor..Seemed too
severe to advance the interests Of political aspi.
rants, can you not do something in cause that
must be dear to every true patriot, rhanthropist,
and christian? Recollect there are but few, very
few, such papers in oil the Southern county
The Western part of North Carolina. the Mes,
tern part Of Virginia, and the Eastern part Of Ten-
nessee particularly, need periodical Of this kind.
and it is rfor you now to say WHITTIER they shall
have il.
The very low price al which it was fixed by the
Convention will make it necessary that very
lergs subscription be had before the publication Of
It can be justifed.a
Should the subscription be deemsd sufficient, the
first number will be issued early in January next
TER MS.
The WESTERN CAROLINA TEmpERAScE Apvo-
CATE will be published on medium sheet in quar-.
to form, each number making eight pages, and
will be furnished to subscribers al the very low
pice Of FIFTY cEErs a copy. Where single copies
are taken, the payment must be made invariably
upon the reception of the FIRST number.
p Postmasters, editors or publishers Of papers
and all Ministers of the gospel are authorised
agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02

which embrace an extensive assortment Of
Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Lindseys,
and.a variety of STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS; all Of which they offer to sell at
as low rates as to be had, and on as accom-.
modating terms.
Superfne blue, black, invisible green,
green, brown, mixed, and fancy coloured
CLOTHS.
super6ne Cassimeres,
Fancy DO.
Sal;inetts and Cordova Cassimeres,
FESTINGS-Satin,V Velve, and Wool
len.
PLAINS.
Ga white swansdown,
Cd do Twiiled,
Ga do Welsh,
IA do and mixed, extra quality and
weight,
Cotton and Wool Kerseys, assorted
qualities,
Gray, Red and Plaid Lindseys,
BLANKETS.
Dufil 7xs, sx 8, SIX and 9 x 8 quar-
ters 3s to so lbs. per piece,
Domestic 8 x 9quarters, IS lbs per piece,
French to IL quarter,
White and Rose, 8 to IL,
Crib and colored Horse,
Together with every other article usual
ly called for. Oct. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fall and Winter Goods,

u S&AA 4AASS@
HAt Reduced Priccs.41
NElE subscribers have just received an
l. extensive assortment OF Boots and
Shoes, which were manufa ctured particu-
larly for the retail trade, by the most ap.
proved manufacturers in Philadelphia and
Boston, all Of which are warranted 10 give
satisfaction and will be sold 10 per cent
lower than the usual prices, to wit:
Gentlemens fine calf sewed boots,
" pump sole g
i" water proof boots, cork
soles,
stout sewed boots,
fine brogans,
I" shoes and pumps,
India Rubber over shoes,
Leather over shoes, fur lined,
Ladies En- glish and French kid slippers
White English &"
Black and white satin
Cater Boots,
Seal slips and walking shoes, various
patterns,
Quilted shoes, silk tops,
New style over shoes,
Misses seal walking shoes,
" slips,
Leather boots and shoes,
Boys fine boots.
/" shoes and brogans,
pumps,
Children's black and colored Morocco
boots and shoes,
L" Leather boots and shoes.
ALSO,
A large stock Of mems and boys shoes and
brogans, suitable for plantations, and
5000 pairs Negro Shoes,
superior TO any that have eve been o1erd
in this market.
Planters are invited 10 call and examine Tor
themselves.
ALSO,
soleand upper leather, French and Nor
thern calf skins, lining 'and bndery skins,
various colored Morocco skins for coach
trimming, shoe knives, pincers, kit fles,a
blades, boot webbing, shoe lasts, and all
other articles generally in use with shoe
makers. Also every description of impor-
ted shoe thread, shoe blacking, and varnish.
ALDEN g. AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
GOODS
AT WHOLESALE, BY

DISE AND HOLM.
NO. II, Vendue Range, Charleston.
WYE have received by late arrivals from
w Europe and the Northern Ports, an
extensive assortment of Woolen, Worsted,
Linen, Cotton and Silk and Staple Fancy
GOODS. suitable for Town and Country
Merchants.
Besides, large supplies Of the principal
Northern Manufactures.
We are Agents for the Matoaca Mechan-
les, and Petersburg Manufacturing Com
panes, Of Virginia. As Agents, also, we
are constantly supplied by direct importa-
tions, with general assortment of
Blankets, Broad Cloths,
Cotton and Worried Hosiery, Philadelphia
Umbrellas, &c. &c.
All at our usual low prices, for Cash,
or Notes, with Town acceptances.
DICK g. HOLMES,
Merchants and Auctioneers.
Oct 2S. St
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
For sale at the post-office
Stationery & School. Books

For sale at the post-oAice
Stationery & School Books
Among vhich are the .fo!loving:
Woodbridge's Geography, with Atlas,
Smiths do do
Willis do do
GreenleaTs English Grammar,
kirkham's do do
Murray's do do
Adams Arithmetic,
Smiths do
Pixies do
Key to do
Walkers School Dictionary,
Columbian Orator,
National Reader, Murrsy's Reader,
New York Reader, Nos. |, Q and 3,
Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. !, 2, g. g.,
Parley's Little Reader,
Parley's Tales Of Europe, Africa, Asia
and America,
Child's first Book of History,
do second do do
DO first reading Lessons,
Pocket Expositors,
do Juvenile Instructor,
Popular Lessons, Child's Instructor,
N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do
Alphabet of Natural History,
do Of different nations,
Receipt Books, States, of various sizes,
Copy Books, Quills and Ink
Steel Pens, BY the card, Paint Boxes,
Amanacs, of different kinds, for 1910,
Blank Books of various sizes,
Memorandum Books,
Waters, black and red,
Lucifcr Matches, low hy the dozen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
H. LEV Y

Is now receiving a choice and sea-
sonable assortment eff GOODS, which he
Intends selling at very low prices. Those
persons who have to purchase will find
It to their advantage to call and Judge
Tor themselves. His stock comprises IN
part of the following articles:
WOOLENS.
Sup. fine blue, black, olive, brown,
Green and mixed Cloths,
Blue, black, & cold Cassimeres
Sattinets Of all colors,
Kentucky Jeans,
Sup. fine Welsh white Flannels,
Red and yellow Flannels,
Plaid g. plain Linseys for serv'ts,
White Welsh Plains,
Negro Linseys,approved qualities
London Duflel Blankets,
Sup. fine 9-4 10 IA Bed Blankets,
COTTON GOODS.
Fine and sup. fine Calicoes
Furniture Calicoes,
Colored Cambrics,
Cambria and Jackonet Muslins,
Swiss, Null and Book Muslins,
Unbleached and bleached Homespun Of
every quality,
Super. Long Cloth,
Plaid and striped Homespun,
Blue Twilled Homespun,
Bed Ticks of different qualities
Canton Flannels
Apron Checks,
Twilled Drillings.
LINENS.
Sup. and common Irish Linens,
1874 Barnsley Sheeting
3-4 Bird Eye Diaper,
Russia Diaper,
Brown Linens,
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Lawn Lawns.
WORSTED GOODS.
Black Bombazine,
Black and colored Merinoes,
New style splendid Mouslin de Lains,
Colored Bombasetts,
Colored and black Circassians.
HATS.
Fashionable Fur Hats,
Wool Hats,
Fine Otter Caps,
Seal Caps,
Ladies Nunn's Bonnets.
SILKS.
Black Gro de Refine Silk,
Black and blue black Gro de Swiss,
Open work twist silk Gloves,
Gentlemen's Stocks,
BlackSilk Velvet.
ALSO,
Green Cloth, suitable for the Rifle Corps
With complete assortment of
Garoceries,
Begging, Rope,
Hardware, Saddlery, &c. &c. 4
sept. IL Al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-02
F'resn Garden Seeds.

15-AF 4~"wtl Of 1910, jnst received
: Z @...':,r sale BY P. Thornton wafrah.
e.; sooi and genuine. Among "hich a'e