davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
lonrs, re pee fully,
JOSEPH l.. WILLIAMS.
WAsutNGTog Jnue g. lido

Err"t ] ON Gen. Idrri5ons Letter.
Al ia eonp,x,nn when ever had with Tho
( 'oife, fou,lmg Commit ce oil the Wlnps Of Ham
diptf county thal which suppose has been alluded
TO- l., lhd' teqhesied the eormhtee, through its
thitflnr, MaJot & rnue, gave the information
soh- i'r, ~ soHe oi he numerous letters Teceiv-
ed ~ t'lhlion q nv political opinions, aud events
III past HE. ms was Ia be doue by sending to
lie "ftats Il those letlefs tue documents which
cot'aIotd The 1 fotmh,iun they sought. lie was
.lso authorized. IN where further opinions
"tss asked bot Ia stle my determination to give no
oiuef pirdges 81 whit would M would not do, IT,
should he elected TO The Presidency. The reasons
whlcii Had Induced me Ia adopt this determination
mr. contained ia u letcf wiitlen to committee in
NV luts, aud whI,h will. presuHe, be soon pubs
il,led. WIt ueuic1 Of the other members of tho
comm ttee dad ever exchange one word, ofby letter
give Or receive any suggest ons rs o the manner IN
"leea the task | hal assigned TO the committee was
10 or Itfiofred. lud ed. did know until very
recently, who we,e The members Ct the COMMITTEES.
could have no doubt OF Their being my political
aud perso.ai tt,sads. aud suck | found :heni
/ 20 b
As it has been asserted thai employ ed this COM
unable Ia "fIe them mystlf, il may be proper
TIA say, tnI Wis never IN tHr habit OF doing this,
+ All mat al tne Addresses, Letters, Speeches;
Genetat Ofdrrs, &e., Which baye been published una
DR. uatue al with my sanctlon, there is not d
ldie thai wttlen suggested by any other
individual, | ia MT claim Tor these productions auy
tncfl; uor would consider ny sell blameable had
rrtrlVrd tue occasional ass.situce OF ny friends ~
tdis Wy; but mention ia TO show how totally tecka
e,. tny political tuen les IN the assertions they
make ~ le,ailon To me-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

Messr' GAtrs j SEAroS: Please publish In tho
IN tlla'hc' Ila-"ubltiHed extfaei nf letter from
-. u urso pHdat dtte oi Ire 25h uli,no II -
u answer TO communication which ] addressed to
I'm. - awe 10 TILL Ignomluons suheciion 10 Tho
tieeit oul Gpnnatee Whicir has been so often
aslrbed 10 Ia IL rcpes lhe npufallon that his
uon9 ~ are iJeetlo Tie fttPing or dlclaon Of
nut e..
The Publication of the annexed portion er his let.
tet Is due to u II HARRISON II viii be appfeciate
BY tn candd aud just Of all parries To give !,
anhentlclty, snitcent molye Tor conncc TIM my
name wuh It's pull cation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
From The Naiioaat hteiiiseneey,

Ne nave etehi pc s,te II presenting 10 our read.
81 he following Lctet ION Hon. Josrpu L.,
WILLIAMS, respected Representative 10 Congress
if"a, toe otde III Tennessee, whnoh explodes tho
l"end 'iiod ct ahe II the eonfenpiibe Efforts Ia dis.
piRRe the Republican elnlidate Tor the Presi.
tltntti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
sslsl8AtSo
NJ "THE LYNCHBURG YIRGINIAN. y

T. ,gj,slea ssmreeiy ferery Monday aud Thuraidyj at
svr Dollars per payube ia adrlace. No R6sc,ip
mill be reeered fora shorter period Aaa sir sana
,a,er i be discontinued fereept al tie dscretioa ole
pl;toysJ natu all arrearages are patd.
RP4DVERTTSE ENTSiasertedat also ceats per square
ar Tess for lie first insertion and 81 cents for erery suisse
,.cat insertion.
RTJOB PRINTING erecHtednedHy and erpeditious1y
~ reasonable terms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
E'spa.sEasA
TUE Observation-Disclosures

-
si mi @ I'm" WIN me l'tr',trut aol lonr
,,,.,' w. 'P'''oS S'io'k viii The NJ III cN
! ,n1 - = ''''e" Tue Il residential manston ;
-, "'I ''' ''tu"'nis winch wete urged a
- S 5 N','o'N A"'"S' Wien lac occupied tuar
-, vas ~ 10 : ''"'ne ne shhJrct, aud gav-
hy.,al ~, '',s III speech which lac de.
I he -, W. VEGAS s,9ef. inr tlets winch
r..I.l Nv '.'"'' 'p'' WI ! Il" hntea had *
. Il,,,,..# =, A.. - NV "''', us ~ ne N hr
mn,,.,,s A. 'p''S anu III MS 'PhR al iaieleo
+, ", ct - - VI '''ssaepu'e's' rep go
h, ~ "''' u n''u So1e oil ne charges winch
Al, ~ 'A''',9' '''' 'e'i''ol' ftPnit ct
,hr, ~, MAINS 'pi Cara ~ 'n' "l"he' aud
r,,,,,,,.l,, .'' ~ WV 'ee' =" Jouthals' ~ =
I,,,I d. ,,', ~ sU'" ',"'o solN '"''ny nen
nlbe, 4ba,,, ,ll.,,is w. = pa''" SAM. aln'''g
l,,,,a ''.'' u '''i' "'s NV in,AE "loh2 IN re-
o,,ls, 49, ,,,, 3D., =, '',' t's -" 'Ne' ,9e -"
,yr,a, ~ ".','' n''u'"S' 'oa mol the President
r,l,,s ,,,,,,l -. ''' - ''l"'u t" MI LIN
m. A. -, 80" l'H,'' ne repeated
o,ye -, a 10y "'' ''a"''u'i I9iee. aud
substantial ,',,s d..,,,, g'is''E'''' WIN ne
Nj, OF. l 's'',S' an" nc ''e'lp#fd hliI',
,,r,.j. ~ we '''''' "r9td me ''-ht Gov.
.f.#.I -, ~ we " NJ parry a. he bad
tp,,s n -. l.,, ~ ~ :" "'''nRs 'il't T.
IJ,,,,s. ,..,' ~ we 'ao''"' Ct ne 3" me
.f..fl, ,.,s, ,l ~ w. ''9''s "c'c M PEI
~, r. #f,.' " NY pau ne sa}.i, "ctr
.,,,,.,#.,,. ' Wv" es'ahi "P' pha 10 eN'
,,,.I i.,ll l' = ~ ,,,'' mum o'' sofeeh 'o-
.Is.. -, . - - Wv W - e'" sun, ~ mo '-
.' " A'i '' s''' '.e ald not
E. L. '''' - ~ Wv -PilN' u saould
,..l.fa 7 80 ' - .''u' ioo' J'tl ~ lea.
',""''' III Tue lie House lie should
''o'e Ioihllhle ct American
h, a. - a''e'''"' hetats ""d cstfei4 10
'''''-a'" ""'' ! ''ntlln, hud Columbus,
r,, I'm i''s ~ ''''' "e@'i ION lie eou-
-, " ,ol'ei '',' /" ''ssasN' hul he did "b-
I., E" ''sn 'o'''' TED III mat housr, and
'''' ''' '', W. "eh Won q HateR before lns con
) Wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
tso.E.NItEEo.

4 B NE ortwo boys, from ten to fifteen years ofaec
" as apprentices 10 tic Coulecfotarv business
Apply 10 j. !. x G. ". YANCEY
June =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
OER NJ FITS.

GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CORSETTs.
"A improved p,l,cins, sone very ioe.
MARTIN, HUNT Il WARD.
IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
COUNTRY. soar.

EUSr REGElVrD and tor 5o1 lbs. CouuA
y Nv nude Soap. CHARLES PHELPS.
May Is u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

A FINE YOUNG RIDING HORSE. Apph
a TO MARTIN HUNT s WARD.
Juue /
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
Valuable Rand fOYsasc.

y PURSUANCE Of tie lare will and testament
h u, Lindsey Nj Daniel, deceased. the nndersign.
cd as executor thereof, vii. the 9th DAY Of Au-
gust next the late residence Of ,aid decrdcnr IN
county Of Amherst. SELL ty way Of pubic auc-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

~" inc ftSssSi
:. y less; but The ia liry will be ascer-
/ = aFleyiop,ly 10 The day # sale, b. suvcy.r-
1hS Land lis IN a populous nrighbothood, vi hIn
abonl two miles of Anhersl Courthouse, and is
honndcdb y the Lands If Elijah Fteteher. John NJ
Williams, james II. McDaael, Samuel VANS aud
William Mcdaniel. il Is well wdIeIed very plodnc.
tive, aud susceptible of the h'ghe,, degree of nm.
moyr ent. Thu undersi ned, who lives near The
Land, wlI take pleasure III shown it TO any person
disposed to pnfcha-e.
TERMS AT ShLE.--A credit of, . and 3
years o equal portions OF the purrh. money viii
Oa gwen, the purchaser securing I've payment there
Of by bonds will good personal security, and the Ii
lie 10 the Land Hsrli 10 be refined nnId full ray-
i.tnt l. made. as luItntr security. The putoha-
serw'iirave the privilege Of seeding al the u,nal
faie IN the coinieG fall, aud in los,ession viii be
even him on the Isl day oil January next. Tue II.
ie Is heiicvedto be unqnesnouabh good hut lhe
an't's lHed will only convey such as Is vested IN
EaaL Tic sald last VIII aud testament,
JOHN Il. MCDANIEL.
EA'or o Lledsry Mcdaniel deed
''"P t15A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

eeastt'"N ohnse ei poWer, aud one ,hat oneht to be
in,mrdatcl, checked
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

tlnn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18

ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-18
asuaEse Goods uG cost prices.

MAY "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
FREE TRADEg

From document addressed to Congress, by
the Committee of Tobacco Planters, we gather
the following very important and interesting facts
relative to the Tobacco Trade.
Great Britain, according to the official tables
for 1882 derived revenue, from the single art-
Gle of Tobacco, brought from the United States,
Of nearly f3,745,ee2 sterling-equal to 1913, 1877
SIG. For 1888 and 80, the annual average of
revenue to the government for this single article
is set down at f3, 600 sterling-equal to $17,
275, 200, which sum would be equal to two+thirds
Of the expenses Of their Navy, or would nearly
support the United States, Government
France, from 1911 to- 1885 inclusive, has derived
from the same trade benefit of oil ,299, 757
francs TO which add l04, Gee 400 francs the a.
mount of loan to ,Caisse de Service, and eau
tionnements) and the sum total is 1;I15, 961 ,947
francs--being 44,639, 47s francs, or 1882, 515
In 1887 the monopoly Of tobacco produced to
the French treasury net profit of 100000
francs, equal to $11 ,O13,333; being 100000
more than in 1886. The profits gained by the
25, $50 authorized retailers amounted to ,809,-
773 francs, equal to $4,000, AGO.
The following paragraph, we copy entire -
"Rassia levies duty of over 200 per cent. /;
England over 300 per cent; in great part of
Germany nears100 per cent on first cost and
France, Spain, Italy, and Austria derive euor-
nous profits from their system of monopoly 1t
may safely be said that Europe levies a
LOG, 600 hogsheads of American Tobacco, which
cost in the United States about7 millions. These
enormous duties and restrictions are of the most
serious injury to agricultural and commercial
interests; whilst the total net revenue of the U.
States, derived from all articles of importations
from all parts of the world, according to the re-
port of the Secretary of the Treasury, for the
two years ending 31st December, 1888, was an
average of SIG, 666,0l7"
The object of the document appears TO be to
iacite Congress to take some measures to "eHect
a modification or repeal of the high duties, and
restrictions in foreign countries upon Tobacco
imported from the United States
Speaking of Great Britain, with which power,
General jackson and Mr.. Van Buren, take spe-
cial credit on account of their '.free-trade ne
gociations, the memorialsts observe "that there
her produce or manufactures, which can, in any
manner, be compared with the enormous duty of
72 "a cents per pound, or over 800 per cent, on
our Tobaccoes." With France and Inest other
foreign Governments, the same remarks will ap-
ply.
There is much said, in these days, about '.frse-
trade" and 'free-trade measures" The loco-focos
have deal to tell about it, and we our
readers that this Tobacco business is fair sample
of the whole system. The kind of '.frse-trade'
that our citizens get from Van Buren's .tfree-
trade measures, is a caution, and reminds us of
the Irishman reciprocity, the most beautiful feat
ure of which, consisted in its being oil on one
side!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

The extract which follows, is all that we can
gather from the foreign news received by
the Unicorn, respecting our NJ E. Boundary
question.
In the House of Commons, on the LIST Of May,
Mr.. Hume begged to ask whether her Majesty's
Government were now able to state in what con-
diton the negotiations respecting the Maine.
Boundary were? Lord John Russell said:
"The House will recollect stated that there
were two very distinct questions: the
the general question of the boundary, arising out
of the treaty of 1888, and the treaty Of Client;
and the other was with respect to the interpreta-
ton of our agreement for the sake of preserving
the jurisdiction and possession undisturbed by the
two parties made in the course of the spring Of
1889. With respect to the former part Of tho
subject, a proposition made by my noble
friend the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the
name OF the Government, last year, and the re-
ply to that was counter proposition of a totally
different nature being made by the Government
of the United States. At the same time Com.
mssioners were appointed by the Government Of
Great Britain, who had surveyed the disputed
country, and had arrived in this country in jan
uary last. Their report was received only few
days ago; it contains matter of very considerable
Importance, and is now under the consideratior
of the government, and answer will be imme-
dately returned to the last proposition made BY
the government of the United States, informing
them how far we can fall in with the proposition
they last made.
That is the only answer I can give at present
upon that branch of the subject With respect
to the question relating to the provisional agree
ment of last year. II IS unfortunate that it IL al
most entirely upon IL that recent difficulties have
arisen. The noble lord then adverted to the dit
ferences that had arisen between the two coun.
tries, on this subject and concluded by saying,
trust and believe that peace will not be interTnp-
ted, but that the whole will end in a formal and
amicabe settlement of existing differences.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
GENERAL HARRISON.

We occupy in this days paper, large space.
in concluding the article from the Philadelphia
"Port- Folio entitled Biographical Memoirs
of Mai. Gen WIN. HENRY HARRIsoN,' published
in 1915. We need not ask any apology from
such as are seeking after truth.
1t is pleasing to peruse these relics of past
days They give indubitable evidence Of the
worth of one of the most distinguished of Ameri.
ca sons-a hero of the right stamp-who never
suffered defeat.
Let every patriot read.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
Assignees Notice.

"a Of Lincoln, has .hi, day assigned to us. the
subscribers for the benefit Of his creditors, all hi
Estate, Real and Personal. providing for an equa
distribution bfths same among such OF his orediforf
as shall become Parties to his SAID assignment agree
ably to Law of this State passed April 1886, en-
titled; '-An Act concerning Assignments
Three months are allowed to his Creditors to be.
come Parties thereto. The ssgnmepa 10 in the
hands Of either Of the Subscribers,
JON THAN HYDE, ! n.s;.,...
RdRTi.EY COVE, ~
Bah Nay i3, i8l9, crT,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
Let every patriot read.

About thirty Indians, belonging to the parry
that attacked Mr.. Forbes's theatrical company
near St. Augustine, came up to Fort Scarle, inn
mediately after the attack, dressed in the actors
dresses, and danced all around the place. chaileng
ing the soldiers to fight, but they were too weak
to sally out. 1t seems that the indians have
again fairly got the upper hands in Florida; and
we cannot perceive that any efforts are making
on the part Of government 70 POT them down es
stop tisoir career Of r. us4sE aa4 rapine eTimcs,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
PROGRESS OF THE CAUSE.

CHANGES. The federal Loco Focos exutingly
exclam, ''no changes-no Changes!" "Where
are your changes ?" We have just read in the
Cleveland (Ohio] Herald, accounts of FIFTY
TWO changes in different parts of that State,
Now if 5yfy-tsoo citizens of Ohio, within few
weeks, publish to the world, thus voluntarily,
their determination to vote for General Harrison
instead of Van Buren,, as heretofore, how can it
be said there are no changes
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

attack was made by about 800 natives, upon the
Methodist Missionary station, at Heddngton,
(Liberial and after an hours fighting the assail-
ants were repealed, with the loss of their leader
"a Chief named Goterah) and 80 or 40 men.
The achievement was accomplished chiefly by
two Methodist Missionaries and native convert,
The village contains52 hou0ea. Tranquility was
restored, a. tho date Of the ehips calling
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

siam veteran in the cause of Democracy--
was born SOL! CGrundy's Speech at Baitis
more. 4sasass
He must have been very promising infant,
certainly. We suppose, however, that this sssers
ton is worth just about much as the ono he
made on the same occasion, respecting General
Harrison's being under guardianship. -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

pThe proprietors of the NEW Worm give
notice that that paper will hereafter appear in a
euarto form, Gas well folio) for the convenience
of those who wish to preserve files of the same.
Ills a smart paper,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
WING MEETING.

The members of the Bath Delegation, and all
persons DESTROYS Of attending the Convention at
Augusta, to be holden Wednesday next 9th
inst) are requested to meet at the TOWN HALL,
this Thursday evening, at o'clock precisely,
to make arrangements for that occasion.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

UFHon. J. R. Underwood, in letter to tbs
editor of the Madisonian, says:
GENERAL HARRISON is THE ONLY
COMMANDER IN OUR SERVICE, TO
WHOM A BRITISH ARMY SURRENDER
ED, DURING THE LAST WAR"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

LADIES GARLAND. This work continues to
adapt itself to the wants of the Ladies, and de-
serves their hearty appreciation. The price is
only 81 per ann. Published by J. Van Court,
Philadelphis,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
THE STATE CONVENTION.

Our readers, are. doubtless already informed
that the Democratic Harrison Convention, 10 10
assemble at Augusta, on Wednesday next. IL
18th. instant.
The importance of the occasion must appear
obvious to every republican upon due reflection.
and the meeting will, we doubt not. be fully A.
tended by the people generally.
So far the selection of candidate for Gov
ernor is concerned. we apprehend there will. 10
fact, be but one sentiment. That EDWARD
KENT, should he be prevailed upon to stand as
candidate, would receive the united and cordial
support of all the opponents Of loco-focoism 10
Maine, there can no longer be 4 doubt. That be
will be elected. if nominated, we can hardly dis
believe.
We will only add, let the 18th OF June be
holiday with the Harrisonians of Maine. Let
Augusta be filled with Whigs-good men and
true-determned to meet and conquer the foes Of
constitutional liberty and equal rights.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

OHIO. The Ohio papers contain accounts of
a great gathering Of the Democratic Wings Of
the counties of Warren, Clinton and Highland
Ten thousand people, at least, with banners,
pledges and mottos, were in attendance
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
/ GOODS & GROCERIES,

d. G. MAGOUN, HoDGKINs WHARF.
(See advertisement)
CHARLES CLAPP, JR., STANIFoRDs WHARF
(See ADVERTISEMENT
DAVID Y. KENDALL, Front ST. Tsee adv.
R. P. MORSE, FRONT ST. fSee advertisement.
J. II. MCCLELLAN, FRONT ST. TSee adv.
J. g. j. ROBINSON, WATER ST. [See adv.
s. G. STINSON g. Co., COMMERCIAL ST.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS &c.

A. B. ROBINSON, FRONT STREET.
(See advertlsement)
HOLMES g. MATHEWS, Town BUILDING
CENTRE STREET. (See ADVERTISEMENT
JAMES OLIVER, FRONT ST. (HALEY's BLOCK.
lSee ADVERTISEMENT
DANIEL MARSTON, FRosr ST.
{See advertisement.)
PALMER &'LEDYARD, FRoNr ST.
.(See ADVERTISEMENT
JAMES MITCHELL, CORNER, {See adv.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

LADY's Book. The June number comes
punctually to our table. A fine plate of Fashions.
and very beautiful Steel Engraving, represents
ing Sir. Walter Scott at the death of the Stag,
accompanies this number. The articles for the
most part are of very high order. The proprie-
tor has in contemplation, yet more improvements,
that will greatly enhance the value of the work
Terms SO. T. EATON is agent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

The Kennebec Journal and Thomaston Repub
lican will please insert the above.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
THE TELEGRAPH.
STATE CONVENTION.
70 THE LINCOLN DELEGATION.

The members of the Lincoln Delegation to the
State Convention to be held at Augusta, June
18th, are requested to meet at the MANSION
HOUSE, in that place, at half past nine o'clock,
in the morning of said day, for the transaction Of
important business.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. The number for
June is "on hand, and rich treat it gives us.
See here what bill of fare
Article I. Review of Morton's Crania Ameri.
cana.
II. An inquiry concerning the Disea-.
ses and Functions of the Brain,
the Spinal Cord and the Nerves.
III. On the Harmony between Phre-
nology and the Scripture Doctrine
of Regeneration.
~. Elementary Phrenology .-No. 2.
V. Performance of certain Organs in
the British Poets--No S.
vi. The Philosophy of Human Life.
MISCELLANY, &c.
Terms, 81 cash down, and call at this office.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11
AyJCTIONEER.
M.F. GANNETT-AuoT4oxE Centre 81

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
DAVIS HATCH, FRoNT ST. (See advertisement
G. w. HARVEY, FRONT ST. tSee adv.
F. A. DONNELL, FRoET ST. (See adv.
CONFECTIONERY.
T.. S. iBOWLES, FRos ST. See adv.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-11

Terms, 81 cash down, and call at this office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
HORN DISTENPER.

Spirits Of turpentine rubbed in around the
base or the horns, when the disease is in its
incipicnt stages will usually arrest its pro-
gress, and effect cure. iii has so far adj
vanced as essentially to lower the tempcra-
turc of the horns, Qor sometimes only one
is attackcd,) boring with large nail gimblct
on the under side of the horn, three or four
inches from the head, will be necessary. If
the horn is found very hollow at this place,
another opening still nearer the head, may
benecessary. The horns must be kept open,
that the matter may freely escape and they
should be thoroughly syringcd or washed out,
twice or three times a day. Salt and water,
or soap suds, good for this. Allowing the
matter in the horn to escape, relieves the
distress ofthe animal, checks the inhamma-
ton about the head, and unless delayed too
long, effects cure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-08-21
AFTERMATH OR ROWEN.

1t has been questioned by some, whether
it is not better to allow the grass that springs
up after moving to remain to perish, or pro-
tect the roots in winter, than to cut it for use
as hay. The latter practice it is clear would
exhaust the plant less than the first but this
second cutting makes such an excellent food
for calves, colts, lambs, &c. that it is pro-
bable the custom of moving for rowen will
still be continued by many farmers. Where
this moving takes place, or where the grass
is feed otiby cattle, experience proves it to
be good plan to manure such meadows with
well rotted manures, or compost, soon after
moving, and 60 over itwith brush or other
light harrow; or If such and implement j, at
hand, spiked roller will be found very USE
full for loosenng the earth and preventing the
increase Of MOSES, coarse grass, &c. Mea-
dows, in whichthe valuable grasses are what
is called running out, may be restored by
scattering the seeds Of the plants wished, witt,
the compost and dragging them in at the same
time. There need be no danger apprehend.
ed from this occasional scarification of the
surface of meadow no good roots will DO
injured, and the MOSES that bind down tho
roots, and prevent strong vegetation in the
grasses, are displaced and their growth
chccked.-Cutrator.