davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
frl Ole It5is.rs UH-.
So MARY AND RETRIBUTIyE

i gong % r-ilE-, 1sf rrav,s-fs-t.-s Cd .lr,asy-y
and Mississippi tr-trr rp-'sr H-r =-s.a.rt e1
L.ls3 >,zs4-.s.t ia s.s Ate,. ~ hgsr
F.s. zsa-.l.nlu iuS. doNu the ryer Ne have
ss s.a au ac,cur GOT dstt al blood wb.ch hss
no parallel 20 THIS country. l'is known tbs, lol
many years past the shores Of Mississippi and A--
kansa. between White ilyer and the Yazoa Pass,
hive been infested VIII a desperate aad daring
haad Of robbers ard couu,e,i,lers. Eos yeafs
they have carried on their schemes OF ysuany-
Stealing negroes and hcrSes and passing counter
isIl money, NI'h perfect lmpunin. ln al OF their
predatory excursions they managed 10 eiude tae
vigilance Of the Jaw and escape the punishment
due TO their GRIMES Recently they lave P!aN ed
Al extensive game IN s~iudIIhg &c hatboaI men
ga the river, cut of their produce, ra,tug them ~
What pulpored 10 he notes Of the Commercial
Bank Of New Orleans, but which we're IA reality
notes Of he &C Commercial Bank Of Eaierpiise, I
altered, and which are not worth cent cart
lead;
Las, week the citizens OF Coahoms county
Ml-slsslppl, and those OF the county opposite ~
I Arkansas, determined 10 bear with their SIllany
no longer, but 10 exemlnaie the scoundIes or be
/ by them exlerminated. Accordingly they armed
I liVWSeNeS 10 tue Hu'tutl Nl stNtHlf' ~ '' - y
small trading boat, aud after securing various Is
land and ues they succeeded IA capturing l"oh'
y three OF The band, all Of whom 1t Is confidently
believed were immediately shot, and lh''' bodie'
cast luto the rIver!
II Is known that ten Of the criminals were 'hu'
disposed OIL as their bodies were seen by our III
formlnt, and there is not mut doubt but that th'
remaining thirteen met the same fate. The name
of tRose who are known to have pcrlshsd' az
Robert Hunter, Hugh Tally, Andrew MLaugh
In, Willis Pollock, Joe Cotton, Elias kingston
Joe Merritt, Mccormick, Scott Maye'
and --EIllotl. The execution took place o
Island No, 90, and as fast as they were shot the
bodies were cast upon the bosom lsthe might
Mississippi, to find grave in It's dark and tuIbI
waters Their lives were stained with "lhou
and crimes" with not zone virtue" 10 IedeeI
them.
lumber of the gang escaped and We leaf
that portion Of them are now on their way
this city IN sklfi's. Perhaps some OF them are
| ready here, and we caution our city authorizes
Q be on the look out for them The names OF son
OF them are, John Cotton jim NJ Cuulcy,---
Cox, Marion Wright, William Fuller. Dan
" Norris, Jehu Wright, and Jlmsey Wright Il
y about l6 years old.
The above are all the particulars we have be-
IS able to gather Of this awful and summary visit
y ton Of justice.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28

Wool We are told that there is an English
man IN Buenos Ayres, by the nameor Sheridan,
who IS tho owner OF a hundred thousnd sheep.
He began in 1926 with flock Of sixty. TINS
flock now is chiefly composed of the sheep OF
South Amerlcs; with long coarse wool, but IN
cludes some fine Saxones. The flock IS parcel
led out to the caro- Of shepherds,each man looking
after about FIVE thousand. The pasturage lasts
the year round, and costs nothing. Mr.. Sherl'
| dams wool must cost him very little. There are
vast tracts of our own southwestern country tine
~ fitted for the growing tf wool upon the same
plan--Joar. Of Com
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
Committed

TTNO the jail OF Lowndes County by John Thorn
Il ton an acting Justice Of the peace, a negro
man Hat says ms name Is Milan and hat lie be-
longs TO John McCsy who lives in Jasper county
Mississippi Theowner IS hereby notified hat unless
he comes forward, proves property, pays charges
and takes him away, he vii be dealt with according
to law NJ. ID. r. HAWLEI.
JaiLor Of L0wndes County.
Columbus Miss. Angus, Goth ls4l
The MissssIppian will give he above Two inse
tons and forward their account
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
1uUla.-1tsl

Columbus Mss Angus. ---l l9t-'
J,,.ls T. U,Ez--oS Esq,
pea-sr.-Hava- declared aa 7aa'., e'''
y,af VII -eaess 90 maae kroea your views, a..
lie poscy YOU vou.i ADOPT s'sr.rt ''''f lie.
c.s'a,s,c. please rezrnrd 'o.fs fI7uas
rora,oHes, ,hroneh ere Of The papers o. 'fs
p,scs, as nearly ea,rgoacal as yoa car TO DO
Justice to the subject and yourself
ls,. Do yoa believe he poop.s Of the Stale o.
Mississippi TO be under constitutional 'ega', and
moral o. CATION, to ply tic Pnuepal and inter-
as. Of the bonds soij for the benefit Of the Ms.
s;ssi,nj Union Bank, Is it fills due
and. II Inc Bank fails to pay lie princ.pa and
interest on ssid bonds as y fats ius, do YOU be.
Laye /, to Be ou7 duty as good citizens to pay the
sane withou, waiting to be sued in tho Count
ofChancery
3rd Is i your opinion that tic Bank Wi DC
able to return the S5,COO,CO0 capital Dor
roaed, wthou, The addition Of any interest.
i,h. Ii the Bank should be abe TO return Tx
SDlNUuNbVb VI N@ptioi "a" .SH "S4'S'N ''''AN -
present rate of taxation viii discharge the oihe
liabilities OF the State, and pay the interest OF
The bonds as it falls due
5,h. If the bonds were sold BY virtue of tin
original charter, are not the individual Stock.ho
ders liable before the Stale.
5lh. VIII yoa if elected, Introduce, orvoie fo
if INTRODUCED by another, bill aPproprannt
money 10 pay The amount that maybe due,and VI
paid on SAID bonds,
7th. If the Bank fail, to pay the interest
said bonds, and you should ascertain that tt
present rate of taxation will not discharge III
Other liabilities oethe State and pay sud lnteres
viii you introduce, or vote for't introduced
another, bin to increase the revenue for the pu
pose of paying said interest p!
Your early attention viii Oblige.
WUIGS & DEMOCRATS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
KEEP YOUR PROMISES.

Patrick, my boy, how are you? want you to
come aud saw up my wood ple-What do you
ask day?
'Och, your honour, and sure would be glad
to do the same job, and two dollars day 1t is /
ask and The trlic mather oil The BATE
"rwo dollars day, and beef, Pauck why what
do YOU meinl"
And sure, yer honor's reverence, isn't Mr.
H1rrlson made President And didn't yer hon
or tell us, when Harrison was President, aud
March was come, that two dollars a day and
roast bafe II was we should have! And sure yer
honours ryerenceu twas none ofyef bIurney to
US"
The poor whig orator did not know what TO say
N reply to his last falls speeches thus rehersedc
hum, aud left Patrick without any iuiiher reply.
Flag.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
Lost or NIiSlRIti.

TENWO Notes Of hand one drawn BY TLo,-
NJ Woodward for So &c, dated IN Jah'y $40
and due one day alter date, aad made payable O
}. J. BrrseB and one drawn BY Fl ", Clay
ton tor 500 dated Ja FEBRUARY 1859 and
payable to Daniel II B3rTeughs, and due oBt day
after date.
do hereby forwarn say person or persons rom
trading Tor said Notes or lie drawers ifuu ray -
them to any person except myself as am he v'''
CT Of said notes.
THO 5 II. MAhCH
Columbus, Avg. IA is4l~6.tl.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28

English school,

MRS. ABBEY has opened SeHooL in tie cot
tagc east Of the PLANTERS BAaK known as Ewing s
grove.
The branches usually taoghtin ENcLIsn scHooLs
will be Iended to.
Mrs. A. rests her pretensjons 0pon former success
The usual terms charged
H. MAYNARD ABBEY.
August fSii-tc
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
MR.. CHARLES SCOTT,

YOU Will please take notice tia shall, "a Mon.
Il day tie l3th day Of September 5Il,at the
Court House in the Town OF Deklk kegper
county NJ proceed 10 AXE he deposition de beae-
eyye OF John T. Watkins, 10 be read 10 eyaenee on
The tral OF certain sui aow depending n iie Clr-
cult Court OF Kemper county in which you, Che
SAID Charles Scott are plaintiff sud myself am De
lendant "a Toe sad John b. Watkins intends re
moving from lls State. Yours Sc
JOSIAH WATKINS
Dsk,b Nj. Avg (, lsil-6-lw P,sfs5 %
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28

DuRArIox OF ANIMAL MTE.-The following
table will show the average duration OF animal
lie: The horse lives from 8 to 80 years, OK 20'
bull Is, COW %, ass SO, mule IS, sheep 10, ram
10. dog from IA TO %, swine 25, goat sfcsi' ~
pigeon s, dove 25 goose 2S, parrots irom SUio
100. raven 100, turtles and iOtie;ses so to l5e.
| Standard.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28

\ hereby foruarn all persons from trading Tor a
/ note drawn on he l5th day Of August, 1856, m
ayor d Ann Clernentine Potts, for (s2,l5o) Two
thousand One hundred and hity dollars, payable ok
months after date, as the cons deration Tor winch
said nDta was gwen has entirely failed, shsH &C.
e9rdIngly resist payment forever.
ASA BLAKE.
eoamb1 Aug r. lsI, 5w Pr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
ANTI.BOND TRUTHS.

We hold these truths to be established, that the
supplemental char er Of The Union Bank IS un
constitutional, null and vJld-- hat it was an act
OF usurpation on the part Of the legislature and a
nigh handed fraud on the supreme law-the law
without who c sanction there can be no law. We
mold that the bonds were illegally sold that the
bank by falling TO get gold and silver for the
bonds loaded those who got It's money with oner-
Gus exchange and produced the necessity OF the
post noe system that ruined the bank and swlnd,
ed the peope That the purchaser Of the bonds
knew ha he had no authority 10 buy for the u
nIted States Bank-nor the commissioners TO
sell the bonds Oh the terms they did. Ihal The
people Of this state never confirmed the sale OF
picd ed their faith for the redemption OF The debt
That thee is no other way BY winch the legisIa.
tne can pay the bonds but by taxing the people.
hat it IS hypocrGcal folly, iaIsohood aud dcIa
sion to pre- end to say that VIC are bound but will
not pay-that the debt is iar but he people ougb
not 10 pay. Tbs is decepton-lf The debt wa;
constitutional and unjust the people viii never
pay never while they hold in honour the b.ooC
bought lIbortjCs OF their country.~-,iEt- Bond
| man.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
Notice.

A Number Of copies OF the ,acis Of the Leg.la
IN lure Of lS4l, end also ls4o, sin remain ~ III
clerks Office uncsed for; persons entitled to then
are REQ uested 10 cs8 and get them,
OVID P BROWN, Clerf.
Angus, 2rd l3il,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28

WAGES OF LABOR During the beat Of poIit
cal controversy. 1t was most roundIy asserted the
Democracy were the enemies OF the poor man.
that his wages were reduced, but ol the scene
has changed, loud muttcrngS are now heard by
the labonng poor against the reduction Of their
wages by the very men who promised all increase.
Now, almost every paper from the east, con.
ans the proceedngsof the brick. layers, the stone.
cutters, and other classes Of mechanics to protect
themselves and theIr families from poverty and ru-
in by the reduction Of their wages. Their en-.
poyers with a Characteristic healllessness that
euuces clearly who are the friends of the poor,
insstr that as "stocks hare talea," wages must
be reduced accordingly, thus making the poor
suffer for those wild and ruinous investments that
promise nothing but ruin 10 one class and self.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to another. -Jl mchestcr Vu-
9tHtGH.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28

AGRICULTURAL REP)Rrs.--The editor of a
new county paper in Louisiana, Apologies N his
frs, number for the want Of attention bestowed
On the agricultural department. but promises to
lay before them in future numbers, the most ap'
prove tmethois Of
Salling pork curinglhams,
Shearing sheep aud raising ambs,
Making. cutton-curlng hay,
BalldlGg ieHce, ei cetera, Ell ceiera.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
InlNT Apr0INIMENIN

The lion. ID. q. Sr,rTuoK aad rIgu,v,s N
Tu,ErK. E>g, candidates or Goyerno-, sl- a1.
d-rss t1rr irGew-ottrsns al th- tthvu- HHes 81.
paccs, was
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28

CagaP EssuaH.-The fare between New
Aors and New Haven hiss been reduced TO twelve
lal hall cents The effect Of competition.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-28
ApPOINrMENIS

Tie Hon. JACOB THOMPSON a candidate
for Congress, and h, 5. GRAVES, Esq, candidate
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01

The citizens of Bowdoinham, without distnc-
ton of party, to celebrate the anniversary o.
our National Independence, on Monday the 9TH
inst, with appropriate exercises.
A procession will be formed at 10 o'clock, and
proceed to the meeting -house, an Grafton will be
pronounced by B. F. SAWYER, Eso., Of that
town, after which they will proceed to the Hotel
of JosErH ARMSTRONG, ESQ, and partake ofa din
ner to be prepared by that gentleman.
It will be pleasant ride for those of our cti-
liens, as well as others in the adjacent towns, and
we trust many will 'call up" and join in the fes-
iivites of the occasion.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01
Ship Charles.

1t appears after all, that the pirates did mol
NEEDLE with this vessel, as was at first supposed
The facts in the case, mot given in our last) are
GRIZZLY as follows. 1t seems that Capt Gorham
and crew abandoned the Charles about 25 or so
miles from land, as they say after being fully
satisfied that she must sink, being in very leak Y
condition. They got safely on board the French
Ship Louis XIV, bound to France, where they
remained until they fell in with d schooner bound
to Portsmouth, N. H. =; on board of which the
Captain and crew obtained passage, leaving the
passengers to proceed to France. The schooner
was soon struck by lightning and disabled, and
put into Char lesion, 5. c., where the Captain
and crew underwent an examination before the
authorities, and We're honorably discharged.
The Captain accounts for the blood on the cab
in floor, by stating that he had cut his hand with
the neck Of a porter bottle.
There are some things i'll connection with this
matter, which look little mysterious, we con-
TESS, but we hope satisfactory solution may be
obtained in time.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01

spected him, as a patriot hoiored i'm. as a
friend he was and dear to me; that the people
of Cincinnati should desire to watch over his re-
mains by entombng them near their city, is both
natural and becoming; that the entire West,
where many evidences of his public usefulness
are to be found, should unite in the same wish,
was to have been expected; aud that the survi-
wing soldiers of his many battles, led on by him to
victory and to glory, should sigh TO perform the
last melancholy duties to The remains of their old
commander, is fully in consonance with the
promptlngs of noble and generous sympathy.
could not, if 1 was authorised TO do so, oppose
myself TO their wishes, might find something
to urge on behalf ofhis native State, in my knowl-
edge ofhs continued attachment to her through
the whole period of his useful liie-in the claims
OF his relatives there, whose desire it would be
that the mortal remains OF the llustrious' son
should sleep under the same turf with those Of his
distinguished father, one of the signers of the
declaration of lndependence-!n the wish Of the
citizens of his native county to claim all that is
now left of him, for whom they SO lately cast
their almost unanimous suffrage, to say nothing
oil my own feelings, allied, as 1 am by blood, TO
many Of his near relatives, and with our names
so closely associated and much connected with
the late exciting political eontest-these consid-
eratons might present some reasonable ground
for opposing your wishes. But the assent which
has been given by his respected widow and near
est relatives TO the request of the people OF Gin
cinnat, admits of no opposition on my part, neith-
er in my individual nor official character.
shall feel it to be my duty, however, to sub
nit our correspondence to the two Houses of Con-
gress, now in session ; but anticipating no effort
from that quarter to thwart the wishes expressed
| by yourselves IN consonance with those of the
widow and nearest relatives of the late President,
| readily promise you my cooperation towards
enabling you to fulfil the sacred trust which
brought you to this city.
| tender to each Of you, gentlemen, my cordial
SITUATIONS. JOHN Tyler.
TO J. Burnet, J. C. Wright, and others of the
Committee. d.. g.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01

Arrivals, Ciearances, &C.
At Havana l7th June, brig CeylOn, Trott, for Poston,
ready; ship 1rnton Snow, ncer Cordova Lowell, do;
brig Denmark, Croker, do.
At Maanzas 9th brig Napoleon Robinson, for = days;
sch Waldo Wyman, uncer. 9Th, bark VIM Laid, Wyman,
from Bath ar 9Th
snip amazon, Richardson, lowed to I'm Orleans
18Th
Arat City Point ODD, ship Mohawk, Sompson, Marsces
Ar at York Goth, bark Charles Williams, Spaulding,
Thomaston.
Ar AT sag Harbor 10Th, brig Only Son, TIafch Bangor
Ar nj Newport 25th Miner Spear Thomaston for Provi-
dence; franklin White, do for York. Ca-issa, Storer,
Bangor; Bunker Hill, Mason, Providence for Gardiner
II Bush River, Md ODD, brig Pnta, burlington, for Boston
with ship Timber, ready
Sid FIN Providence ed, schs Hope SUSAN and Lydia,
Kennebec f
Sid I'm Bristol Goth, sch Pearl CHM, Thomaston
sid I'm Fall River I'D, sch franklin Nickerson, Bath
Ar Benford 23d, sch Bahama, Blackwell, Gardiner
Ar Wscasset l2d ship Othello, Tucker, Havre, ~.
Ar at Boston 23d, slip Majestic, Mustard, Orleans. Cid
Oath, brig Keu;o HoiIs, Waidohnro' Trenton Brookings
IlaloweI Ar sch Mary Ann, Ranisdeil, Pembroke, Me
CT 2jth, brig Washington ot Warren, Me- late Of Boston,
Ecmont, Thoni.scn; sc Post boy, Beas, Hailowe. Al
2Gth schs RIVAL Anes Calais; Consul Beck, Augusta CT
Ranger, Blanchard Gardiner; Augusta Comet, Young Bel
fast Redwng Clark, Ar scis New York, of Wiscasset
McCarty, Pctou 18Th 27ih, brig Mary Ann, (of Bristol
Me Thomas, Neuvitas lth brig pigo; (of Bath) Eaton
Bridgeport c. B. 18th; sch Peapsco (ot Bath Springer
Havana, th SCH Chactaw, (o Casne) Norton, Savannah
At Tacahuana, March s. ship Wlscasse, (of Wscasset
Horton 900 sperm, 1900 whale eported Oct iG, 700 SPERM
1000 whnle.)
ar at Boston 2sth, ship London, Patten Orleans.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01
Appointments by the President.
By and with the adoice and consent of the Sen
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS

Joseph G. Noyes, Passamaquoddy, Me, vice
Sullivan R. Rawson, removed.
John NJ. Hale, Frenchman's Bay, Me- vice
Edward s. Jarvis, removed. 's
Charles J. Abbott, Penobscot, Me. vice Row.
land II. Brigham, removed
VIM. B. Smith, Machias, Me. vice VIM Brown
removed.
George Thatcher, Belfast, Me. vice Nathaniel
M. Lowney, removed.
George Allen, Waldoboro, Me vice Denny
McCobb, removed
SURVEYORS
shilowth S. Whpple, PASSPORT, Me. vice
Ezekiel Foster, removed.
Bazelleel Cushman, Portland Me. vice Stephen
w Eaton, removed.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01

THE Male Department Of this SCHOOL vii!
commence operations. on Tuesday July 9th.
All Candidates for admission, will present them
selves to the Committee, for Examination, at the
Acadamy Building, on Saturday, the Sd inst, at
0 clock, A. M. Each one must bring a recon-
mendation signed by the teacher of the Grammar
School within whose limits he resides
A punctual attendance is reques ted.
Per order of the Committee,
F.. CLARKE, Secreturv
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01
PORT OF BATH.

Arrived.
June 25, Br sch Industry, Mcclellan, Walton, y. S.
&c, sch Statira, Webb, Boston
z, brig Emerald, Jrask Rapahanock
sch Eliza Warren, Reed PHILADELPHIA
sch Wiscasset x Boston Packet, Boston
sch Mary Ann, Skolfcid, do.
sch Native, Probe, do.
sch Olive Branch, Reed, do.
sch Carissa, Bnker, do
sch Providence, Snow Providence
sen North Star Smith, Savannah
sch Helen, Wood Boston
sch Dove, Briggs, Yarmouth
sch Planet, Robinson, Boston
90, sch Helen, S0ule Freepou
sch Joseph p, Drayton, Philadelphia
sch Azora, Lemon Kennebunk
sch Morning Star, Fall River.
brig iaieyrand, Cooper, Norfolk
brig HelieSpont, Randall, Ptpetre via ST Thomas,
ballast.
big Hortense, Prince, Portland
Cleared.
June "a sch Sarah Ann, Crosby, ST John, n D.
&c, sch Samuel, Fogg, Boston
IS, brig SanIrl II Colt, Gray Guaiaoupo
brig Talleyrand, Cooper, Norfolk
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-01
THE FOLLOWING LETTERS ARE WELL
Deserving attention

EDMEsToE, Otsego Co. Jan. 1899
Dear Sr-T feel duty owe the public to inform
you the astonishing efficacy Of your valuable Pills was
attacked about the last Of November violently with
bilious tvphus fever Which ragged at that time in our dis
tict. The pain suffered in my bead and back most
excrIciang. first took six Of your pills twice dav at
teyards twelve vet found very little relief Nv win then
read over yo dectons r which took ~ them mi % , hen
p, twice day, and experienced much relief from these
powerful doses. took ~ morning and evening for four
days afterwards when found the disease Yielding and the
fever literally broken rp then gradually diminished the
quantities according to the printed dections and in
but your pills great many of my neghbos who for
Physician and followed his directions, and took his
dee, confined the house from SIX 90 twelve, and
fourteen weeks 10 say nothing Of those who died.
considerable nunbeEy after recovered, followed tho
ner and found the happy effects from that course
took teen boxes myself sa, however, recovered affos
using only four boxes. = ~. ! 4
In one or two cases drafts were applied e he feet
DR.. Brandreth, New York. - ' " ',.s:T
Cooperstown, Jan. 5, 1899.
Dear sI gives me ,aslr to saw to yon that Mr Blr-
nRa, the writer % the above letter. highly respeca-
BE farmer and no one in the town in which he resides stands
higher for truth and veracitv Query: If in a malignant fs-
YER such as hrs prevailed through section Of country
this fail and winer your pills should prove sncr.ssf may
Tue! not be ree ON IN every disease, taken according to
your directions! Yours, yefy respectfulv,
r. Rrandreth, ". =. of the city Of N. York.
The above Elisha Foo ESQ. is a gentleman Of high re-
spectably and one of the district Judges Of The u Sta
radars invariably sell counterfe,s Of the above valuable
medicine Therefore purchase but of my agents
of which there is one in every town in the u
| For list Agents in Cumberland and Lincoln counties.
Ne ser advesementin another part of this B. b.
| EENNIGREC LOG DRIVING COMPANY.
THE members Of the kennebec Log Driving Company and
all others interested hereby notified that the Directors
of said Company will meet at the Office Of their Clerk in
Gardiner Monday the 5 day of July next at ten O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose of laying logs and
ether timber driven by said company The current year and
DANIEL NUTTING, Clerk of Kenn. Log Driving Co.
| Gard!ne, June 18th, Is4I 2wI3. i.