davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

Az SCHOOL BOOKS. Davies Au.b,0.,,o
~ Davies Geometry, Algebra Bousdoin's Sar,e,
just received and win be- carsf,prry I,MI, :, s..Fpt,y.
STEPHENSON u GAPWOOp'
an ~ lsl'. Coruerof Main and UnIon SIS
~"'7h> -'cu'3 ~ boxes. CONSISTING Of P,ao-
et'''. a's2'c -" by SOLOMON KING
aP - Mods corner Water a.I INK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

IilhS & SNEAhS-7O doz. Grass ScytL..
y just received and Cor sale low ior Cash.
I'.'zcn ScyiAe Snoals. Of Ihe m.et approved kina
SAM!L MEL
D mont. and for sale by
ic" 3 FORSYTH MOORE & CLARKE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

EOiA" SrAEEr, OPPOSITE rnE EurAw nousa
BAL TINORE.
y VIE undersigned have thiSdav G,1noJ . .or.N
nerst'i9, under the firm OF Il $. ELDER GEI.
>tON q co. as Successors To the late firm a. SII.
DEh q son. ipr the purpose eff conslucung n o..
'' ioTEaSes'"g aud CoSuM'SSisa Bas,M.ss. exclusive
y on commission; md nrc prepared To make b.. al
o'sh sdtohces, on oonssguIuens VI Tobacco. Bacon.
anu all other articles Of produce.
The long experience 81 the senior rnr,ncr Of n.
iiie concern. whose entire services will lie J.,oted N
NC interests OF the new firm. added to the actuI,e, of
'e''u ~ arRplc and unincumbcrcd capital; with IN,
assurance HAT no cxertion shall be spared to promote
nc h'er'sls ~ our customers. Will. we trust. ensure re
Tue continued confidence Of the friends OF the late firm,
a1l "a liberal share Of public patronage.
lhey VIII receive and forward Maize Ivy The x,a
o"s I Anal RuL Roam and WAGON Transport,
'ioN Li"Fs 10 PiTrsBURG and WHEELING t rec Of uuy
charge Tor duyage 10 the Depots
Baltimore. May Is. 1910. BASILp IDFP
No. 10 North Euiaw sIrcci. SAMgEIG. SION
wheeling June, l6.-l
WHISTLES SALE-On w,sro.anr 80,
n 1870. At 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. in Gunt Of N. T.
s'nla Hotel IN the city Of Wheeling. I sb,u ofs- 6.
arc M public auction TO The highest anu hes, bidd,,
The following described Lot. VIZ
2'l""'e on me Fast side Of Market street. in ,ha, n,y,
= iM' city Of Wheeling formerly known opI caras
he lower Town Of Wheeling and J,sig,S,.i 80 -
NiaF Di sud city Is Lot 10. .. in The l3tb S,u,,o
1872 feet. "s oaek
The terms made known on tho day or sale.
H'NihS as Trustee by virtue Of a certain decd ar
rust from Dana Hubbard and Asanalh. b;si v;s. >.
me, dated the 9ih day orFebruarr. a. ID 1s3q 80,
r.,''d IN The Clerks Office 6r Ohis county. In po,k
) page 2l5. ! shalt convey 10 the pur b,se, 80,
,.'h ui,e asis vested in ne By tho said deed ~ ,ru,t
'"'' S'e Is believed 10 be, however. clear OF IN 10.
1u'a1raHees anu indispuilblc.
Nh 90 ,s,o JAMES 5 WHEAT. Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02
WV No VETr

~ ,"i5 10Y AJ.cntuTas ~ m Attorney %
y 'a,'' "i incucc. Airhca vernon. Two ti-,.
li5,.'' hufs",L, Wife Hunter. Sisn'cy. Orr~
hs'ia fh- Squire. Idier in rsi- ~. ~" st
.l' .ath Sia',gllc, Hea.v o. Curse. Her If 50
W .' " yn11i, N1n DarrrIL CO. Ro,be, 80
T Ns"E F-ricl4s arl Nertassa. Er,isa srs,c. ~
&C, &@ Jnsi rerrigClnld fsrsll. Nv
.L - NLEr-L...-N L o. Anrn.nn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

HAVE YOU A cOUGHf Do not neglect it,
Thousands have met a premature death for the want
q lille attcntioR TO a common cold.
Have YOU a cough or = cold' DIR. Swsyne's Com
rAunt Syrup Of PruRus vIrginiana, or Wild Cherry. n
ssfo medical prescription. AMI used in an extensive
practice, nH nos, positively afford relief and ave you
from that awftl diSeasc. consumption, Which usually
xweeps into the grave tho young, tho old, the fair. The
lovely and the gay.
- hive you n coughf Svsynes funus Virgib;sna.
sr Nll cherry Syrup. is tse only remedy you should
tai. 4, cure YOU. For this plain reason THAT in no
ono OF the thou. sands Of cases whcrs Il has tees used
has e failed 10 rel.>re.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

= Kegs butter ] Dol rOIl bulIcr. or snie ~
81 apr 2l J. a. u. MORRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

SICE-A few ticrces received and for sale bv
no - NJ REILLY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

, w boxes superior NirunIa CaI rI.II-L I5-e--,
D IS Kegs No. l. 6 twist q,
10 Ibis cut aud DIV "a
Received aud Tor sale 5y N % =, prrrTv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02
Distressing cas- Of Ssr~-e Sga,mo9ie Asthma. psr
I-cLl rur-l I. LL.nrt lA.,ln.. pnL.
BEWARE OF c,r&rERFFIISS.'

CaI:ior.-Ro particular in purchasing 10 81.
'hai the abel of this NeGIC.1C contains anosIra 81,
ls 'nt5J ac'ur4.n S 90 at OF Congress. And o.,
lNc"lst lora,.lar 900 aL.r.T.us t.gn al 100 Cha
ham -, Newly urk. - from a.
REHlLAB AGENTS.
WM. n. KING Nb..,-- =,
N.I.A :. ~ L N.AAr. ---N- -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

'iyE cisss Plaster OF ra-. rreasrf end r
q fy jH1e2 C3ANsLC Is EAfLrvsV
1IFC,rv Hide " o. SUGAR os wt %
lhSst8 rf sllc ~
5'a7 jacob = AnTCVL
"A EAT~. URTS-Tho ssf-~ris sy &c., Aans "A
q knis 'f H,s ary1ad onanty snf - Ths.s
I'D fr 1IH h'ars. os VIII ba hapoa supply ~.
Hsn's rrd-rr1mers ot ND times vi shove -,
icics &c N0. iJS. Main Street. VIZ "
HARf
WhsGS ~ % lsN hfHFRR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02
D. : ELDER GELSToN & co.

fI'H"ee' Commission + EorUarfiag Nerehanfs
EOIA" SrAEEr, CPFosIrE rnE E.ur.w nousa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

"ELVE PER CENT PER ANNUM-Infcr
j est at the rate Of twelve per cent Der anuum
VIII DO paid by the subscribers. for al dcp1sIles made
- = "''ce' Tor sixty days ard upward which can
be Withdrawn without previou, potics- AMI - -
WIZ DC secured by mortgage on unincumhercI real cs-
'.e m 'hIs city feb II 6 A. r.. GOFF co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

kn h1fs y o SUGAR
lAO 80 b5ls NJ'1.srz.
- DO Wh.s,sv.
81 iaz Beaver -eak6's
50 casks Weston R.,-rro CO.
~ uuf"7 -.nrrl. BOO ss-s .aF Ia -, ~
s7-J IDIrirH. MOORE q C.AEEu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

NLNIl bids Baltimore NJ. l. Ierrn.--
4 10 hall cnosts superior Y. HSsun Tca-
10 Do DO Impena @
3 kegs London Mustard.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

70 ma:;s Cinnamon. just received Ara ~, al.
m ay 10 NJ. REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

SNOh SALt.-Nc have on hand "a ycry superoy
Il 'A'ho For'o. which will be sold on Gcco.zo!sl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02
WuEELING SlVTNGS INSTTTI-

'Ie salae propornonate interest wilho allowed
on deposltes made for specified perio1s,f Inn. a.
on Tepssues subject 10 the above periods OF nnr.c..
iHe business hours OF the IEsiitufIon are from %
me aeconlnodatio1 oT trnsient depositors. rhccks
VIII De cGshed and d]eposites VIII ~ receive a. oDy
the Treasurer. " 1t '"e 'P'oh %!
rl q II rpr-r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

\ lew copies 'Hst received and for sal. By
nn 10. EILNHENSNN a H~AnMtnnn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

Principal Office. 10 North Eighth street, Philadcl-
5hia; Pittsburgh Onico, No. 81 st. Clair street. next
loor u the Allegheny bridge. whore this invaluable
Medicine may always be found. Also for sale at the
BOOK store sfJphn Fishe-p whoeling. Va
nov Sly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-07-02

s'isCTIoei hatlt < been appointed apapf r,r -.
% z-i'S ana Marine Insurance Compnny of -
en- ~ ny VIII take fire and marine risks, 4; tm,
cl,y us sUnGy SnaISed BY the other Offices. nm Tins
rom OF Moore and Clarke q" "' counting
Wheeling, Nav os Is9- ru
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16
BATH, THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1910.

bell again rings for tea, and conversation, read
ing, whiting, sewing and perhaps games of Chess
Cards occupy the time of those who do not
prefer to pass it in the staterooms, the ladies'
cabin deck, until ten or eleven o'clock.
A Cow to supply milk, with ample stock
of sheep, pigs and fowls, to replenish the larder
when the shore provisions are exhausted, keeps
the table from ever wanting fresh meats in varie-
ty.
Besides the regular Mates and Seamen of a
ship, under the Captain, who is gentlemanly,
social and obliging in high degree, are a chief
cook and assistant, 3 stewards and walters and q
most excellent woman, stewardess, who is de-
voted TO the ladies'.
With these means of comfort, if not afflicted
with protracted sea-sckness, trip across the At
lantic, may be found, not only an opportunity for
sensual enjoyment, but for Teasing love of in
telligent and social intercourse, and of the
sublime and the beautiful, in both nature and art
The ocean, whether at rest or IN motion, pos
sesses sublimity, hardly equalled by any other OBJ
juct in nature, and by It's varied motion, from the
play Of its gentler wave, to the surges of its
SIorHe-tOSSeu DllloW, anu inc vast leaV1n9 OF Its
bosom that follows, beauty is ever interminsled
with granduer.
And, among the objects of art, individual
thing combines so much of industry, skill and in
genuity, scientifically and beautifully arranged
for the promotion of benefit of mankind, as does
the Ship. The adoption of all her parts to fit
her for the two elements, IN which she is to move,
and, the beauty, grace and majesty, with which,
by the art of navigation, she is made, not only
ragings of the water and tie wind, are calculated
to fill the mind with wonder and admiration
He who has not been brought, by personal obser-
walton, to the contemplation, of this magnificent
subject, has been deprived of one of the most
powerful means of awakening alteration towards
HIM, who is the source of all the wisdom and
skill displayed by civilized man.
On board of the Westminster, not lisp of pro-
family is heard, and the sabbath is passed in a
sober manner; at one o'clock the crew and pas
sengers assemble on deck between the MAIN
mast and round house and attend to the Episco-
pal service, and sermon, in which the captain
leads
Thus nineteen days may bring you in sight of
the lodges and green fields of Devonshre, and
twenty land you at Portsmouth where the closing
of this sheet brings me-
Very respectfully yours,
q. H.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16
SAFE

lIScoIs. ss --SnwGonham June 18Th, 1880
FaNAKEN On .suudry wfite Of Execution and will
4 be sold at public Auction al the Inn Of Will
ha,i Siii s0n in Bowioinhan Saturday the 25th
dag nfJuy Il, ten of the clock IN the forenoon,
all Archibald Weymouh5 right, tin and interest,
aud MI his right IN equity of redemption in and to
q certain piece of land situate in Bpwdonlam,
bounded as follows: beginning at sinie near
Vrigin's Creek on the Southwest limo Of land Of
Piran Estes thence running West North Vest 200
rods more or less to he county road lending from
Bowdonhmn village 10 Richmond village, thence
Northerly 80 rods to land Of Alexander Campbell
yhence West North West 100 rods less to
land of Simeon Given, thence South South Vest
SO rods more or less 20 IA stake in Simeon Given's
field, thence East South ElSt 300 Rods or less
10 as,ake near Wrgits Greek, thence NorlhcrIy
up said Creek To the first mentioned bounds
containing sixty ncres more or less,
PATRICK X. MILL4Y,
3~t4 Constable of Rowdoinlau,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16

Piracy OF TIE BRIG VERNON The
Charleston Mercury contains a letter from
Havana, giving the particulars Of the pi-
racy OF the b. brig Vernon, aud murder
OF the crew, on the coast of Cuba. After
securing the vessel, by taking her up
river, they took three of the crew, and the
Captain OF the Nernon into boat, and
murdered al bu. one, who escaped. A
mong the murdered was man named Ed
ward Norton of Passport, Maine A
}oung man named Peach, who escaped by
swimming ashore, fell in with the Captain
OF spanish schooner. He. supposing he
was "A cast-away saiior, took cafe of him.
and Ivy signs made him understand he was
safe. The following is the conclusion of
the letter:
After seeing the unfortunate man atien-
ded 10. Captain Antonio Pooso, the wor-
thy commander of the schooner, coasted
along the shore in search of the vessel sup
posed to be wrecked. When within six
miles OF CAP Antonio, he landed at the
spot which the English sailor pointed out,
thinking that the vessel was there, and
having no suspicion of pirates On Cap
tain Peloso's landing he was met BY seven
J pr dtC5 dId lOut ici1ellIle0, WHO threatened
his life, but by ar,iice he deceived them
and gained their confidence From them
he gained the intelligence of an English
brig having been taken, and part of their
crew murdered that two were still alive,
but would soon be put to death 1t was now
that the brave Spanish Captain Don Anton
10 Peloso determined to save these unfortu-
mates or die in the attempt. He gave the
pirates three muskets and invited them to
breakfast with him on the morrow, but be-
fore leaving them he sought an opportuni-
ty of seeing the two sailors who were in
their power and still alive.
The pirate captain said, that after MUIR
derng the captain and part ofthe crew, he
reserved the rest to paint their boat and
mend their sals--that now the work was
done, and tomorrow they must die. In
order to gain greater confidence with the
pirates, Captain Antonio Pcloso informed
them that he had picked up on the coast an
English sailor, who probably had escaped
from this vessel, and tomorrow VIXEN they
came off TO breakfast they should have him.
| Thus they parted for the night. On the
morrow, the pirates, faithful to their en-
gagement, came on board Capt Peloso's
schooner to breakfast, at a signal given he
and his crew rushed upon them and secur-
ed the whole that came off in the boat
After combining them, Capt. P. manned his
boat and went ashore, and took the two
pirates who were guarding the two sailors,
prisoners. There then was scene beyond
the power pen to describe-the liberator
and liberated rushing into each others
arms. The pirates and four fishermen arc
now safe IN the Punta prison, and next
week will suffer death.
J. S. JENKINS, formerly of Columbia.
South Carolina.
Havana. June l9, 1910.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16

his private and moral character My first
acquaintance with Gen. Harrison was in
the year 1911, was on duty in the 4th
Regiment of Infantry, then commanded
by Col. John P. BoYd-afterward Gen
Boyd--under orders to proceed to Nincen-
mes, and there report to Gov. Harrison
We did so. We remained at Vincennes
some days, and united ourselves with the
Volunteers assembled there, deVoting our
limited time to purposes Of organization
and drill. We then took up the line of
march for the Indian country, and proceed
eG by slow and cautious marches, until we
had reached about seventy miles up the
! W abash toward Tippecanoe; where we
halted and threw up a stockaded work.
which we called Fort Harrison. Here
remained until the Army returned from
Iippecanoe, after the battle
Although was not in the battle, still
took great interest in it; had much conyer-
sation with all the officers on their return;
and made every inquiry | could think of
respecting their movements and encamp-
ments, the attack and defence, and the OPP
eratiorss of the battle throughout; and
made up my mind, unhesltatingly, that the
campaign had been conducted with great
bravery, skill and judgement, and that
nothing was left undone, that could be
done, consistently with the Generals ex-
press orders from the War Department,
which ] saw and read. Nor have | ever
ever known or heard of any act of his,
which has, in the least degree, altered the
opinion then formed of him. | will add,
that if ever had any military skill, ! am
more indebted for 1t TO Gen. Harrison, than
to any other man. Soon after the Battle,
l wrote letter to Gen. Benjamin Pierce,
late Governor of New Hampshire-my
military father, as I cali him-giving a
somewhat detailed account of the cam
paign Of Tippecanoe. That letter was
preserved by Gen. P. and might now prob
ably be found among his papers. If it is
in existence. it will show what were my
opinions at that time, as would also sever
al other letters then written by me to var
Gus friends. In those days | never heard
that Gen. Harrison was coward, or wore
peticoats.
To conclude, freely express my opin-
ion, after following HIM through all his civil
and military career, after living with him
in his family more than six months, that
Gen. William Henry Harrison is as free
from stain or blemish, as it falls to the lot of
man to be.
i am, dear Sir,
Your old Friend,
JAMES MILLER.
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16
3.i4
sRSSeSs0gS .SOsSCP,

yE'HE Assessors of the Town of Gath hereby give
"a notice that they have assessed the State, Coun-
" and Town Taxes for the year 1910 and have
committed the same to MIR. Gushing Allen, Treas
urer and Collector ofsad Town. The following is
a copy of 57th section an Act entitled. An act
concerning the assessment and collection O. Taxes,
SECTION 57th BE it further enacted, That all
such inhabitants cfsaid Towns. who shall voiunar-
ly pay the said Collector his deputy within Ihir-
iy days next after the delivery of their bills, the a.
monnt of their respective Taxes, shall, be entitled
10 an abatement of such sum as said Town at their
annual meeting may agree upon, on the amount of
their said Taxes: A nd such inhabitants shall vol
unfairly pay their Taxes to the said Collectoror his
deputy within sixty days after the delivery of their
tax bills, shall be entitled TO abatement of such
shall be agreed upon aforesaid in the
amount of their said taxes; and all persons, who
shall pay voluntarily SAID Collector his deputy
within one hundred and twenty days after the de-
livery of their tax bills shall be entitled to an abate-
ment of such sums, may be agreed upon as afore-
said b. C. BAILEY } Assessors
S. G. BOWMAN} of
A. WINTER. Bath.
Bath June LIST 1910 CIVIL,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16
Your old Friend,
JAMES MILLER.
Hon DANIEL WEBSTER.
OLD SOLDIERS.

The Worcester, Mass. Egis gives the
following list of the thirty soldiers of the
Revolution, who joined in the Wing pro-
cession at Worcester, on Wednesday, the
Oath ut. The names, ages and residence
of these venerable men are here gwen
Those who where in the battle of Bunker
Hill, are distinguished by italics, the pen
soners of the United States are marked
by star. \*) 1t must have been a noble
a soul-cheering sight to have beheld this
band of retera assembled on such an oc-
casion-all resolved to strike one more
blow in support of the principles and insi-
tuiions, to establish which they risked their
lives;
WoRcEsrER--*John Adams, 10;
*Paul Gates, SO; *Simon Gates, 81; Seth
Hinkley, 81; *Willam Turner, So;
George Aldrch. 70. OxFoRD--Elihu
HAYWOOD, II; Asa Beals, "A; VIM. Heard,
IA. SPRINGFIELp.-*John S. Edacards,
II. SPENcER-*Joel Howe, 10; Joseph
Wheat, SO; *Dauid Pike, So; *Lieut. Ma
than Craige, 81; Ebenezel Mason, 80;
*Amasa Bemis, So; *Elias Adams, &C.
JEwErr CRY, Ct.-*Enoch Baker, Sc.
.KILLINGLY, Ct.--*Oliver Torrey, ga.
Samuel .Goodbue, 76. LONG
MEArow-Cavin Burt, ~. NEwBuRY-
PoRT---*Phitp Bayley, 50; FStephen
Parker, residence not known, Sc. OAK
uAM-*Chase, 65. LEIcEsTER-"Asahel
Matthews, IS. IpswlcH-Daniel Buss,
one of the three who cut off the leaden
head of George the Sd, and helped to
wheel it through the streets of New York
City. DuDLEy-*Taomas Leonard. rs.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16

Gov. G. A. Wicklifle of Kentucky who
the Locos have been saying had quit the
Wings, recently attended Wing Barber
cue and delivered an excellent speech in
favor of Gen. Harrison.
Mr.. Hunter, Speaker Of the U. States
House of Representatives, has compelled
Mr. Richie Of the Richmond Enquirer, to
take back the saying that he Hunter was
in favor of Mr. Van Buren's reelection
There is nothing in these reported chnages
in favor Of Loco Focoism.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16

The INSANITY OF Boz. We regret to
find the rumor, which has been once cur
rent and then again contradicted, re-affirm-
ed in a private letter received by the editor
of the New York Mirror. That letter
speaks of the painful statement as being
without any doubt true.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16
Interesting Correspondence.

The following interesting correspondence, we
copy from the Boston papers, and rejoice in be-
ing able to lay it before readers. Gen. Mil
Ter, it is well known, is the Collector at Salem,
Mass, and of course has always been firm, yet
temperate supporter of the administration and
this circumstanco, renders the correspondence
the more interesting and valuable, as FURNISHES
evidence from the ranks of the enemy with which
to refute most triumphantly, their vile unhallow-
ed SANDERS.
We will only add, that this is the Gen. Miller,
who served in the last war under Gen Harrison,
and who in relation to the affair of Lundy's Lane,
made the memorable and patriotic declaration
"rH try SIR
We hope friends will read and circulate
this honorable and conclusive letter of the Cen
erals, far and wide-let every vile slanderer of
General Harrison read it ana repent
BosToN, June 90, 1910.
My Dear General:
! address you with the fra nkness, which
one old friend may use toward another
My object is to learn what you think of the
recent attacks on the military character Of
Gen. Harrison. believe you werein the
Army in the West, in the campaign of
Tippecanoe; although do not remember
that YOU served with him after the declara-
ton of war against England but as a
military man, forming your judgement i'm
partially, and when the fact were recent,
your opinion would be of great value. If
there be any blot on his military fame, it
ought to be known if there be not, you
will feel that an old soldier ought not to
be unius,v and rudelg attacked.
Gen. HARRISON rs before the country for
the Presidency. do not know that we
shall elect him but can say in your own
language, my dear General, that "we'll
try"
Yours with unceasing regard,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Gen. JAMES MILLER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16
SIGNS FROM MARYLAND. Signs are

SIGNS FROM MARYLAND Signs are
thickening in this State. Witness the
following from the Cumberland Civilian:
Mr., Charles: You will please inform
the conductors Of the "Alleganian," that
they have put my name on the Van Buren,
Committee of Vigilance without being au-
thoriZed. | am now an avowed friend to
the election Of Gen. HARRISON, aud no
longer supporter Of the Van Buren, ad-
minstraton.
HARRISON SPORTSMAN.
We, the underdersiued, finding our
names on the Van Buren, Committee OF
Vigilance for the District, thinking there
ought to be change, we now go for Har-
rlson and reform.
H. F. SHAFFNER,
RANDECKER,
CHRISTIAN STATLER.
HENRY MITCHELL,
THOMAS LUDDY,
EDMUND MIDDLETON.
w. S. WHITAKER,
JOHN BRANT.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-16

NAroHEz is going up again, They are
building rapidly. and several houses, at the
last accounts, were open aud doing bust
ness. The streets are nearly cleared, and
improvements are to be seen in every dir
ectlon.