davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22
To the Honorable Nathaniel Groton. JUDGE
of Probate fO9. the Con,,fu of I;ocoIn.

HE HOHoTdOIe JfdtHnnlet GROOM, JHd9e
Of Probate for the County of Lincoln:
ID ESPEC1 FULLY represent Mar TYLER and
~ Enos Goss both of the City and Count,
Of Providence in the State Of Rhode Island aud
Providence Plantations, that by the Municipal
Court OF the said city of Providence, exercising
Probate jurisdiction, ON the third day Of April D
1888, they we're appointed jpint admins rators on.
the goods and estate Of Nathan TYLER late of said
city, deceased intestac; that the said Nathan Tvler
at the time " his decease, hring within twcnt,
years last past, was seized in fec and in mortgage
Of certain real estate IN the Town Of Bath in tht
said county Of Lincoln, ofihe valno of ore hou-
sand dollars. the condition olsvhcb mortgage was
long since broken, and that by law the said mort
gagged premises should be administered upon, and
the aviis III, reoi distributed according to law, and
lh"y thrrefre ,rlv Tint Ehenrz"r Everett o!
b unSwick in the County OF Cumberland, may be-
appointed administrator of the gnad- and ps'n'e OF
the sud Nathan r. Ter within and the Stale Of
Maine agfecably 10 the Inv in such cases made and
provided.
Dated at Bath this first day Of October d 1910.
MARY TYLER,
4# ENO5 Cos :.
By their attorney, EBENt FER EVERETT.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22
STRAYED.

ENRON the subscriber, on the LIST of September,
IL small Brown Mare, about FIVE years old
with one of her hind feet white, and switch tail.
Whoever will return said Mare, to the subscriber
in Phipsburg will be suitably rewarded.
JETHRO SPRAGUE.
Phpsburg, Oct 2Isi, ls4O. r4w3n.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22
Salesman Wanted,

I'm neighboring town, an active and experience
u hand in the Dry Goods Business. For informa
ton, apply at this office.
Oct is. 1870 ff "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22
JUST RECEIVED
.EE r. y. EsoecEpS,

A FRESH supply of Nuts and Fruit. Also a
IA good assortment of Spires, Contceiionary-
for sale whole and retail at the Boston prices
Oct Is. ,f %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22

Thursday Morning. Oct. 90. No Southern
Mail to-day, which deprves us of any later ne ws,
from the elections
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22
NEW JERSEY, ALL HAIL!
The ssBrOdd Seal"
INDICATED -!
The People Triumphant ;!
'on New Jersey
Whip,


The annexed table shows the complete returns
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22

STATE OF MAINE.
SEeRETAkY's 0FFrcE,3
Augusta, October 2, 1910.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
OF the original deposited in this office.
Attest P. g JOHNSON, Scc'y OF State.
O'H' papers that publish the laws # the State
are requested to insert the foregoing
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-22

Bath, September 5, 1910.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
Arrival Of the Great Western.

EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM LoNDoN.-The
Great Western which left Bristol on the 9Th inst.
arrived at New York Sunday afternoon, making
her voyage in fifteen days.
The Great Western brought 81 passengers and
valuable freight. Among the passengers was Mr..
Jaudon, agent o: the Bank of the United States
with fl00, 900 in specie One of the passengers,
Mr.. A. Mclean, said to be of Smyrna, Delaware
died the passage. Sept 81, of congestion Of the
brain,
The steamship Caledonia, the third of the Cunavd
line, was advertised 10 leave Liverpool on The l9th
for Halifax and Boston--.he Acadia 10 leave on the
4th of October.
The news from Turkey is of a serious and alarm
ing character, There strong probability that
the active Interference of European troops, under
the stipulaons of the quadruple treaty would be-
come necessary.
Letters from Constaninople state that the appear
ance of Russian troops daily expected in the
Bospborus.
Our next news will be very likely to announce
important events in Turkey as well us in Chha'
The Americans still remained at Canton. and were
preparing to leave by the end Of June, at which
time they expected the arrival OF the blockadng
squadron. The accounts from Singapore say That
they were likely TO be taken by surprise, as large
portion of the expedition had already left that pace
a month earlier than had been expected at Canton
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
At their Old Tricks !!

tC3s The loco foco papers, are up TO all sorts
Of rascality. Here is specimen, of the manner
in which they carve documents which they fear
will tell loo plain tale for their nefarous pur-
poses.
Quoting from Gen. lIarrison's late speech Mt
Dayton, Ohio, the Boston Post gives the follow
ing to prove that he sustains the old federaiists,
pis 1.-THE federal party took ground against
the War, AND AS a PARTY THERE NEVER EXISTED
4 puRER BAND PATRIOTS ~ The Post, adds
with a great deal Of complacency, as though 1t
had done an honorable act, that sihis is his Ian
puare, word for word" This is hardly true
but why does the Post keep back the finishing
clause? Why not publish the whole sentence.
The answer is obvious-to subserve vile party
end The whole of the sentence, of which the
Post takes garblcd extract, reads as follows,
viz
"Again in relation to the charge of being a
ftderalist, can refer 10 the doings previous to,
and during the late war The federal party took
ground against war and party, there never
existed a purer band OF patriots. for ,ohen the
aote Of strife oas sounded, they rallied under the
banner Of Their country. But patriotic as they
were, do know that / ,cas NOT one Of them
terms as one of the authors Of that war, and was
held up by the federal papers ofthe day as the
marked object ofthe party. could here name
the man who came to me and more worthy
man never lived, to say that he was mistaken IN
his views my policy,as Governor of Indiana,
when was charged by the federalist as useessly
involving the country in an Indian war. He told
me that acted rightly in that matter, and that
the war was brought on by me as matter OF
necessity"
Let the intelligent, rejecting reader, decide
whether much confidence can be placed in a par
ty, that will resort to such contemplate means to
accomplish not merely their slanderous designs
upon one of our conntrys noblest sons, but to
continue in power still longer despotsm which
has well nigh, crippled or destroyed all her ele-
ments of prosperity. Ay, let the freeman an
swer,-for it is high time, this question were
fairly settled.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
PINE Tim BER..

XN7lLL be sold Mt public Auction on Wcdncs-
Wv day the 2ist day of October next, at one Of
the clock in the Afternoon at the Maine Hotel in
Brunswick in the State of Maine about sixty hun
dred thousand Of white pine Lumber in Logs now
in the .dndroscoggin River and its head waters
having been cut on Township No q by the Mrrri-
mack LAUNDERING Co. and now owned by Concord
Bank. A part ofthe logs are marked NJ. &. o. and
the residue Nj l.. c. with n cbecknark thus "
The Survey bills may be examined at the place of
sale few day previous thoretoa liberal credit will
he given to meet the convenience olthe purchaser.
Ii is expected that every purchaser will examine 10
satisfy himself. ms assurance can be given as to
quantity and quality of the lumber, except he um-
her itself and the survey bills
PHILIP BROWN, Agent;
September 2is,, 1870 3s27,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
Baking! Baking! =!

TENHE subscriber hereby informs his
IL friends and The public generally that he con
tinues to carry the BAKING BUSINESS, in
all its variety at his old stand head of Staniford's
Wharf. Having procured one of Kirk lands, pa
tent Moulding and Cutting Machines (from New
York; thereby saving large amount OF labor, he
will be enabled TO execute all orders f. baking
with the utmost punctuaity and dispaich
ALso-Constantly ON hand and for sale, Pilot
and Navy Bread, Soda and cold water Crackers,
&c, &c, 4. S. TREyETT.
Oct lst. 1u27
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
Collectors Office.

DIsTRICT OF BATH, MAINE,
AUGUST, 25, 1910. :
Hey virtue of instru ctons from the Solicitor of
u b the Treasury, am authorized and will sell AT
private sale all the right. title and interest which the
United States have in and to sundry lois of land
and flats in Bath. which were set off 10 the United
States on execution against the Bath Bank, and
which were formerly owned by Isaiah Crooker,
deceased.
A pan and description of the lots may be seen
at the Custom House, where the terms of sale will
be made known. j. SEWALL, Collector.
3 mos %.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
HOUSE FOR SALE.

VUNHE subscriber offers for sale, convenient
Il dwelling House, Barn, out Buildings, Garden,
Fruit Trees, &c, pleasantly situated near the
residence of Major Hyde, on High street; the
terms liberal and payment TO suit the purchaser, it
will be sold mt good bargain. If not sold soon ii
will be for rent. For further particulars, apply to
N WELD
Bath, Oct LIST. 1910 4w27
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
Muzzling the Press.

The loco focos have become very desperate.
One of their last nets in Portland, was to urge on
n libel suit against the editors of the Advertiser,
md shut up the Office, in order doubt, to stop
the diffusion of correct information. The people
will soon shut up their Offices, or fill them, with
better men. So look out gentlemen.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
The Dayton, Ohio, Convention.
REORGANIZATION.
1879

We call particular attention TO the speech of
Gen. Harrison, on our outside page, at this i'm
mense Convention. 1t is conceded ON all hands,
that more than one hundred thousand persons
were in attendance. The speech of Gen. Har-
rison, will convince our readers whether he is the
"caged animal or the "mbecile old granny the
loco focos represent him to be. There is vivid
sprghtliness and at the same time depth of re-
search, and classical elegance evinced in all his
writings rarely met with, and which amply en-
tile him to high rank as scholar and states
man, as we'll as a skilful and brave General.
The Wings of Union. have succeeded in elect
ing a staunch republican, at the third trial on
4onday, last in spite of the Office holders oper-
atoms. Nelson Cutler Esq f., is the man.
The House stands now,
Wings elected at first trial 90
add Dresden
Hampden
g Greene
Union
Wing total GA!
which gives the Wings majority in the House,
70 well as the Senate
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

ARRIVALS. CLEARANCEs, &c.
At Havana 3D., ship Caravan, Nichols, for Am
sterdam
AT Cadz 18th, ship Manchester, Bosworth tor
Bath
CT at Portland 2oth bark Ontario, Good ng, fJl
Bath
CT at Gibraltar 9th, brig New England Crook
or, lvica
Al Ivca Cd, brig Gen Marion, of Maine. FOL
NY next day
Cl at NY 25th bark Casilda. Hall, Wiscasset
Ar at Providence 25th brig Wildes P Walker
Edgcomb, Bath; sch Catharine, Waite, Garcin
er; Fornax, Bath; Mary Betsey, do. sailed. sch
Eliza Leland, Bangor
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

In Hancock and Washington, there is some un-
certainty, as to whether Mr.. Noyes is elected to
Congress 1fhe is not, there is no choice. We
still think he is elected by small majority.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED
Sept &c. Arrived, sch Eliza Warren, Rec d Bos-
ton;
bark Cleaner. Stevens, st Ubcs 80 days
Left ship Canton, Otis, for Bath, about
10 days
Sept o. ship Orient. Bailey. st Ubes
2s brig Benjamin, Lunt, Portland.
80 sch Helen, Wood, Boston
CLEARED.
Sent %. sch Azora, Lemont, Baltimore;
brig Helespont, Randall, Barbados
SAILED.
Sept %. Briggs Cornelia Patten. Martinique;
Frances Louisa Moulton. do;
New York, Merrymnn, Matanzls;
Wave, Merryman, Havana
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
Circulate the Documents !!

OlTCuldUC tllt UOCuIutNUS
We have on hand a few hun
dreds of Gen. Harrison's Speech,
"a capital document for distribu-
ton, which we will sell cheap
Apply soon.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
DIED.

In this town, 26th ult, GILMAN s. son of TuoM-
AS EATON aged weeks.
On Friday last child OF Mr. Absalom Hows aged
months
A child Of Mr. John Ilodgden nged II months
On Sunday last JOHN VIM son of Mr. PARSONS
SMITH aged 10 years
A child ofMr Benjamin Basand aged year
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
Fresh Goods,
and FOR SaLE
WASHINGTON ELLIOT,

A FRESH assortment Of Groceres-such ms
IN Souchcong and Hyson Teas, old Java, Porto
Rico and Cuba Coffee, H. b. Sugar, Porto Rico do
Choco alto Shells, FIlbcrts, Soft Shell Almonds
Casana nuts, Irish Moss, Tapioca, Pearl Sago
preserved Ginger, Crushed Sugar, Loaf and Lump
do, English Mustard, Ground Spices, Rose water
Mead Syrup. Lemon do, Pepper Sauce, Extract
Lemon, Tomato Ketchup, Citron, Ginger Cass,a.
Cask Raisins, Boxes do, Saeratus, Sperm Candles
Dipt aud Mould do Weches Chocolate, CASTLE
Soap, Shaving do. premium Starch. common do
tavandish Tobacco, Honey Dew do. Principe
Cigars, long mines do. Winter OIL Summer do.
Castor OIL, Sweet do, Cod Fish, Soda Crackers,
Pork. Flour, Meal, Cheese, Rice, Butter, Hams,
Mails. Brooms, Clothes Lines, Painted PaiIs Pipes,
Wicking, Jugs, Kegs, Corks Fine Salt, Ne &c.
ALso-a good assortment of crockery ware.
CALL AND SEE.
Bath. Oct LIST, 1910. tf27
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
Elm Ware Mandatory.

Fin Ware Mandatory.
THNHE Subscriber would give notice, that he
" has taken shop one door North of X. r.
Morses Provision fur tho Manufacture OF tin
ware. A full assortment OF may be fund at his
establishment which the Public invited 10 ex-
anime
N. b. Stove Pipe made to order and old ware
repaired with dispatch. DAVID p. Low.
Bath. Sent. Cd 1870 3 mos %
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
NO lice.

NOTICE..
NOTlCEis hereby given that the subscriber has
" been duly appointed administering of tho
estate of William D. Quincy late of Bath. in the
County of Lincoln, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust, by giving bonds as the law dI-
reefs and all persons having demands upon the
estate Of the said William b. Quincy, are required
to exhibit The same and all persons indebte to
the said estate are called upon to make paymen.
WILLARD WALKER
Bath, July ID, 1910 IFS
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
TO LET.

a occupied by the subscriber. Said rooms are
we'll adopted for a Tailor's Shop, and if rented for
that purpose the rent will be taken in work.
A. b ROBINSON.
Bath Sept Both, 1910 1927
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01
List OF Letters
Remaining in The Post Office. Bath, Maine,
Oct 1st, 1910.

ST Office. Bath, Ma inc,
st, 1910.
wing Letters are called for
advertised.
Kelley Thomas
I.emont Adam
Lang Mary M
Lake John
Liich6eld Barnabus
Linkin IIebert
Laury Warren 2
Low Mercy
Lumbard Joseph
Lindsey Edward
McKebbin Geor.e
Millay Kingsbury N.
Mex enney Clarissa
Murphy Mary Ann
Michel Nancy
Mereen Betsey T.
Mitchell James NJ
Mitchell Lydia.
Nutting James
Norton jeremiah
Moves & Frye
Mic ,erson Alexander
q
Oberton Mary Ann
Diver Joseph
Putrindey VIII lam
Pinkham Alta. 3
Patten Horatio A.
Plais,ed VILLAIN T.
Parshley Joseph
Powers Andrew l.,
Pratt Nathaniel
Ranks William
Rackliff Sarah Ann
Robinson Charles
Robinson Sarah
Shea Nathan
Snow Eliza
Stamford John
Stuart Smith y.
Stoks r.
Shaw Mary A.
Sprague Perby w.
Smell James NJ
Somes John
Sleclton Sidney
Storey James X.
Savage Thomas
SnndGord James A.
Storer Hannah
Shaw Rachel R.
Smith Rufus
al
Thompson N. T. Capt.
Tilden Isaac
Tod d Abigail
Tuner Isabella L
Todd John
Tarr Gilmore
Thornton Betsey
Thorndike Joshua
Tarbox Stephen w.
TigIle Lucy L
w
White George w. 2
Weber VIM
Webb Fl B Jr
Uatt'eworth Charles
Wing Gideon
Williams Williams
Wheeler Sarah
Watts Samuel
Winslow Joshua
Winslow C. Capt
Wilson Charles
Waterman Henry
las EATON, p. M.
!!
article a little superior to
in this market
3wH
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-10-01

Job Printing done at this Office.
The native American., 1840-07-25
HEAVY RA1N.-We were visited on Thursday

afternoon with one of the most tremendous rains,
witnessed in this city for years. 1t lasted about
two hours, and flooded every street and alley.
The brick bridge running across Pennsyl vania
Avenue, near the Rail Road Depot, was carried
away, and all the cellars on the avenue, between
9,h and 10th streets, and elsewhere, were filled
with water. Much damage was done to property
in this vicinity, the bottoms and yards being
nnn,!A,l, and out-houses and fences washed away.
We understand much injury was done to proper
ty in other parts Of the city.
The native American., 1840-07-25

Ipear, and apple, to bs .nastlired with poultry,
pigs, ewes, and lalips, 70 protect themfran 7
the curculio $50 destruc, i've to the srnooth-
skinned stone fruils) and a her Insects.
Playground, and pasture ot for cows.
Public road, planted with the sugar or birds
Ieye maple and other trees.
Mulberry,
Cocoonery and workshop.
Piggery sfeep-fold; rabhit-warrel1; hen
house hot bed; beehouse black board for
Isketches with chalk stand for statuar>r of
iclay.
Each pupil to take portion Of the scions
land plants of choice fruits, bowers, and ve-
getahles, thus giving to each family in the
Union, the choise&t fruits. flowers, and vege-
tables known in this country, Europe, OF else.
where.
BY adopting this course VIC shall have
professor of agriculture and the mechanic
arts in every teacher in the Uni N; the os-
tahIishment Of which in the colleges of Eu-,
| rope have been considered highly beneficial.
Enquiries cannot he too extensively nor
too minuteIy carried on. What occurs to
one may be neglected by another however
able and intelligent. 1t is the combined in
formation collected by general and minute
| inquiries; that can alone produce facts, on
! great questions fit to be relied on'
p. S. A small weekly newspaper for the
male teachers and male youth of the country;
| also one for the female teachers and female
youth of the country.
The native American., 1840-07-25
THE FRUIT GROWING INTEREST.

To he Aer1cUzlural or HORTICULTURAL Society o.
Resolved, Thata astanding COMMITTEES Of
be appointed 70 receive choice specimens Of
choice fruits, and to report on their compara-
tive value, recommending such as they may
dem most valuable for cultivation if no
Isocielies exist, such committee may be ap-
pointed i'll county or other towns, in election
or school districts, to ascertain new varieties
OF this conuny. The attention of primary
school aud other teachers as well us the youth
Of the country is invited to this subject.
Editors OF newspapers friendly to the dis
ISeIninationJ and culture of fine fruits, are re-
Iquestad to give this an insertion, and oblige
the fruit growing interest.
AN AMATEUR.
The native American., 1840-07-25

Dy-"THE PEOPLE OF he UNITED STATES MAY
THEY EVER REMEMBER. THAT TO PRESERVE THEIR
LIBERTIES, THEY MUST D, THEIR OWN VOTING AND
THEIR OWN FIGHTING.'- William FL. Harrison.
AGAINST THE INsIDIoUs wILEs OF FoREIGN IN
FLuENcE-l coNJuRE YOU TO BELIEVE ME. FELLOW
cITizENs--THE JEALOUSY OF A FREE PEOPLE OUGHT
TO CONSTANTLY aWAKE--sINcE HISTORY AND Ex'
pERlENcE PRnvE, THAT FoREIGN INFLUENCE IS ONE
OF THE most BANEFUL FOES OF REPUBLICAN Go,
vERNMENT.''- Washiagton's FarepeN ADDRESS.
t'I HOPE FIND SOME MEANS, IN FUTURE,
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FoaElGN INFLUENCE,
poLITrCl ", COMMERCIAL IN WHATEVER FORM "
ATTEMPTED | CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD
MYSELF JOINING THE WISH OF SILAs DEANS
- THAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN OF FIRE BETWEEN
THIS THE OLD WORLD .'"--Jeterson.
Whether successful not succeeding generations shat
haop that noe understood Rights and Lbfres, and
,oere neither aJraid ashamed to assert or mant"in
tEa and TINT ourselves may haze at least this con.
ISOLATION chains that not through our neglect
that this People ensared ed"-lnsrctons Of he Peo-
Pile OF Lexington 10 their Representatives in the General
Court of Massachusetts. l772
The native American., 1840-07-25

The people of Maryland are doing good
work for themselves and the country, in the way
of Agricultural Fairs. One is to take place on
the 10Th September at Ecou's Mills. 10 on
and prosper.
The native American., 1840-07-25
MARRIAGES,

On Tuesday evening, tie lith instant, by the Rev. T
G. THoRNToN, Mr.. WIN BAUBERGER to Mss HAN
NAH STEPHENSON, all oil this CITY.
On tire 2lst instant; by the Rev. Dr. LAURIE, FRED
ERlCK 'F%f'HitFELY, OF Washington to ELIZA
EEI II a. " nRY, Of Montgomery county, M. y.
The native American., 1840-07-25

The s,anle of Mr.. Kendrick, hackdriver, near
the long bridge, was destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday night last. II was the cause of accident
The native American., 1840-07-25
DE THS.

On Saturday. the llth instant at his residence in this
city. alter an Illness Of only days, SAMUEL P.
LOWE, Esq. III the 56h year OF his age
In 'Ii4 city, on Friday the 18th instant, Mrs. NATL
pa YOUNG, in The SD year of her ag, cousor Of the
late RICHARD You've after long and painful illness,
which she bore w,th Christian lorttude. 4~
In Ma"rhieh"sd (Massachuses,) Lieutenant JOHN
h. PRENTlsS, of the United States Navy, aged ~
years.
In Georg"to'vn, the 18th instant MARIA BLAxr,
daughter Of WILLIAM A. and GLoRvINA GORDON, ed
six wears.
On Friday, July II, CoRNELIA SPEAK, daughter Of
VIM. aud CoRDELLA HoLMEAD, aged II months and
weeks.
Suddenly at Lovetsve. Virginia. on the 29th Of June
last. after lingering dis ase Of the heart, Mr. JOHN
BOOTH, aged about 50 years.
AT Bedford Springs, Friday last in the thirty third
year Of his age. Captain WASHINGTON HOOD, of
the United States Typographical Engineer Corps
The native American., 1840-07-25

The AMERICAN REpERToRY OF ARTS, Sci
sNcEs, AND MANuFacruREs.-BY PROFESSOR
MApEs, N. Y.-This interesting monlhIy has
heen handed us by Mr.. IT, r. Hampton, Agent
for the District Of Columbia. II is about the
size Of the knckerbocker, five sheets, well
printed, and handsomely engraved illustrations of
machinery, accompanied by the abiest illucida-
tons, the plans of country affairs, with many
valuable foreign extracts, records OF American
and other patent inventions, philosophical and
literary essays. &c. &c.
The low price of this work, 81 per annun1, or
81 l-2 cents per number, puts it i'll the power of
every lover of science, or every mechanic, to
possess it. In addition to which, Mr.. Hampton
will deliver it free Of postage, at his Periodical
office, near american Hotel, Pennsylvania
Avenuc, or send it to such persons as may order
it through the Post Office. The 9th nu n,bcr has
been issued, and is ready for delivery.
The chairman OF the Committee on the DIS
trct, publishes letter in the National lnlelllgen-
Ger on Thursday last, stating his reasons why
nothing was done for the District at the last ses-
sion of the National Legislature. The reasons
substantially the same those given in our
leading article. He says every endeavor was
made by him for our relief, but to no effect. So
mucn for our dependence.
The native American., 1840-07-25

N5-" FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE OUR ELECTIONS
CURSE INSTEAD OF BLEssING."-M rtia Hun BURN.
The native American., 1840-07-25

The medical institute OF Louisville, Kentucky,
has 204 students.
The native American., 1840-07-25
JOSEPH ETTER, EDITOR.

GJ- All communications for this paper should be ad
dressed to the Editor.
The native American., 1840-07-25
JOHN T. MCCARTHY,
GEORGE DEVICES,
JOHN - ROC AN

P 5. The Library is situated the corner of and
ID streets, and Is open on Wednesday and Saturday
etpntg~,
G Editors friendly TO the institution will please give
the al owe one insertion.
LL.lAl