davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
HOGAN, THOMPSON & &c.

No. 40 Camp Street, lNep Orleans,
KEEP constantly on hand all the standard
books published in the United States, in the
various departments of literature, together
with the most popular English works. Book
| dealers, Country merchants and Teachers, as
well as gentlemen wishing to furnish their pri-
vate Libraries, can be supplied as low, if not
lower, than can be done by any other house in
the. southern States. Among their stock will
be found the following valuable school books
and stationary:
Russelrs school history of the United States.
England:
France.
" Greece g. Rome
Emerson's LIST. End. Bird. and4th. Glass Readers.
LIST. End. and Bird. parts Arithmetic.
Key to ditto.
New National Speller.
History and Geography.
Primer.
MatchelPs Geography and Atlas.
Smiths
Olney's +"
Smiley's
Woodbridge and Wizards
Burritt's Geography and Atlas of the Heavens,
Smiths Arithmetic.
Pixies
Smiley's
Davies's
Dabolps
Green's gradations in Arithmetic.
Youhg's series Mathematics.
Davies's
Colburn's Algebra.
Bonnycastle's do
Comstock's Philosophy,
Jones's
/ Chemistry
Comstock's
Cobb's Readers Nos. l, 2 and ).
Cambridge Mathematics.
Anthon's School Classics both in Latin and
Greek.
Gould's Adams Latin grammar
Andrews and Stoddart's do
Latin exercises and ~lessons-
Mason's sacred Harp.
Missouri Harmony.
Boston Academy's collection.
Juvenile Books of every variety.
Law Books f"
All the popular publications of light reading.
STATIONARY.
Letter paper, cap paper, denny paper, royaI.
super royal and imperial paper, printing
paper various sizes, printers ink, wrap
ping paper, superior black ink, red and
blue fluid ink, quilts every kind and price,
steel pens of superior quality, sand ar
sand boxes, waters and wafer cups,
perior french and english letter and r.
paper, american packet post, states a. !.
slate pencils, blank books of every sig
full bound and half hound. g.
To which they respectfully solicit public
attention with the assurance that orders from
the country shall receive prompt attention.
May1 ~1S41.-12ly.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02

OPERATION DU STRABISME, (re-
dressement des yeux touches. opera
ton tres-simple ct peu ~douleureuse, Sc fat
sans aucun danger, sur des personnes de tout
age. Son resultat est de faire reprendre i'm
mediatement a Peilsa place au milieu de Por-
bite, ct la vue qui dams ce cas- Sc trouve SOU
vent affaiblie, est de beaucoup amelioree.
LIE Docteur PENSION ayant deja pratt
que c~etteoperation avec success, Sc rendra au-
pres des personnes qui reclameront ses ser
vices.
% Aont 1841. 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02

La GALANTERIE rRANcAIsE.-M. b..
sortait de l'Opera-C omique, lorsqu'il fut
accoste par D jeune ct iolie personne
toute> t~remblante, qui, disait-elle, s'etant
trouvee s6paree par la foule des personnes
qui Encouragement, ne savait comment
Sc sonstraire aux ~insultes de q%uelque ieunes
gems qui semblaient s'etre attaches d ses
pas.
NJ b.. ofife son bras, qu'on accepte, ct
Pon arrive bient6t au passage DIES panora-
ma. La, la %jeune, personne declare qu'elle
Sc ~reconnait, qu'elle nest qua cent pas du
domicile de ses parens, ct, quite b~rusque-
ment lie bras de NJ B, %celui-ci rentFant chez
lui, ~s'apsrcut qu'on lui await vole sa mon
tire !: il reyint sur ses pas, cherchal la jeune
personnel; mais toutesles recherches turent
~inutiles, ct M. b.. ne put que Sc promettre
qu'on ne ~ prendrait plus.-(Le Droi.)
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
B. JOURDAN,
PHARMACIEN.
RUE LAFAYETTE.

VINGT PIASTRES DE RECON-.
PENSE.
PARTI MARION de cette vile
LsM4a lie 16 mai dernier, une mulatresse
NAA qui Sc nomme Ellen Langley, agee
ASedsenviron l6 ans, taille de 5 pieds 6
M pouces. Cette mulatresse cherchera
- passer pour libre. Les personnes
sont prices de ne point Ia louer nj lui donner
asyle, sous peine de la rigueur des lois.
7. w. BIRD ct C.. d. BONNY,
Execu'eurs de la succession de George
5juin. II Langley, decide.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
4 septembre. 80 sh
Fiat dc la Louisiana.

ESN1 xaC Az9 seHSEaakags
Paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge-Cour du
Troisieme District-Ouest Feliciana.
Thomas Fair
William W. Pate J
En- vertu d'un writ de feri facias a moi
adresse par l'honorable eour du troisieme dis
trlcte dams ct pour Ia paroisse d'Ouest Felici-
ana, 'exposerai en- vente publique,
MERCREDI, 6 0etobre'prochain,
a la maison de eour, a Pheure habituelle des
ventes, tous Les droits, titres, interets ct pre-
t%entions, dn d~efendeur aux e~sclaves ~ci-apres
NOMINEES, savoir:
Charlotte, agee d'environ % ans ct Upton.
age d'environ 35 ans.
Saisis pour satisfaire lie jugement, interets
ct frais du process ci-dessus mentionre.
Conditions de Ia vente-comptant.
H. w. FOWLER,
IS sept 1871. % sherif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
AVIS.

Les soussignas ont Phonneur d'annoncer
au public ct d leurs pratiques, qu'ils v~iennent
de r~eceyoir ct offrent a vendre, a has prix, I'm
assortment complet de marchandises. lis es-
percent que par leur ponctualite ct leur atten-
ton aux a%ffaires, lis meriteront l'encourage-
ment du public.
81 Juliet. % HEBERT FRERES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02

de M. Laity. lie capital dot etre partage
entire tous les membres collateraux usqu'au
6e. degre.
ally d deia, assure-t-on, $50 personnes
inscrites chez Ne Laforest. NJ. Laity,
qui a obtenu du ministre la permission de
venir d Lyon pour TOUGHER cette succession,
nedoit sans null doute qua sa condemnation
flnteret que trahit ce singulier legs, ct il
peut bien s'ecrier avec raison :
ga. quelque chose malheur est bon."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
AVIS.

~
Les soussignes %previennent ceux qui dol
vent a la ci-devant raison de Courtade & He
bert de Sc presenter immediatement pour re-
gler: autrement leurs complies seront mis-
ent, e les mains DUN avocat pour en- operer lie
REQUIREMENT.
81 Juliet 25 HEBERT FRERES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
du present avs
Is ~septembre is41.
ETOFFES EFT HABILLEMENTS
p0TIR NEGRFS

Les soussignes viennent de recevoir ur
grand assortment d'etofes ct habillemens
pour negres, CONSTANT en- kerseys, linseys
Oznaburgs de cotton ct doubles Lowells, qu'ils
offrent a yendre a bas priy.
]. g. L. T. PHILLIPS & CO.
u aout. Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
AVIS.

Les heritiers du defunt James Penny de
cette paroisse ayant llntention ~d'emanciper
leur esclave Harriet. agse de plus de 80 ans,
toutes personnes qui peuvent avoir quelque
opposition legale a Ia dite emancipation sont
REFUSES d~'enregistrer la dite opposition III
CRETE de la cour de paroisse d'Est Baton
Rouge, dams quarante jours a compiler de la
date du present avis
10 IL a-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02
Fiat de la EOUssane
Cour du Troisieme District,-Paroisse
a'Est Baton Rouge.
Banque de la Louisiana,

oou III oRSS
a'Est Baton Rouge.
Banque de la Louisiana,
IS. olaU.
Charles Hubbs ct femme }
En- vertu dun writ de fieri facias a moi
adresse par Honorable cour du troisieme dis
trict judiciaire, paroisse ct etat sus-mention-
mes, il sera expose en- vente publique,
MERCREDL, 6 Octobre proclaim,
a la maison de cour de la vile de Baton
Rouge, a Theure habituelle dcs ventes, tous
les droits, titres, interets ct pretentions de
Charles Hubbs ct femme en- ct a Ia propriete
hypothequee, ci-apres decrite, SAVIOR: Un lot
de terre situe dams cette partie de la vile de
Baton Rouge, scion IN plan dresse par Ellie
Beauregatd, designe CONNIE No. 10 dams
Pilet No, Is. avec toutes les edifices ct anne
iorations Y appartenant, lie dit lot forme une
encoignure, CONNIE aussi une section de terre
situee dams la ~paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge,
sur Sandy Creek, proche sa ~jonction avec
la riviere Amite, etant un octroi de Ia part des
Etats Unis, CONNIE il est demontfe par certif-
cat No. IS, section &c.. division 5, range 2,
contenant 446 44I100 acres, don't Is sont en-
etat de cultivation, CONNIE aussi les e~sclaves
suivans,, SAVIOR:
Bill age 33, Rachel q, Harriet 10, John 8,
ct Mary fans.
Saisis pour 'satisfaire le jugemest ct inte-
rets, ct aux risques ct frais de la defenderesse,
Mde. Eliza Hubbs, qui a manque de remplir
la condition de la premiere adjudication.
Conditions de la vente compliant, sans eva
~luation.
II. w. FOWLER,
m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-10-02

IIHuFl1e Observation-Disclosures NltOyeHs ue
Baton Rouge ct de ses enyIkonssqu,elle ou-
urira son pensionnat de 5eunes demoiselles le
noyembre prochain. aM
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

TIE GAME OF BRAG. The Locos profess to
be very confident Of choosing their candidate for
Governor, though they doubt about choosing a
majority in the Legislature. Last year they
were quite certain of both Then they had an
apportionment to suit them, and by looking al the
tables we published in last will be seen how
it operated in their favor when first made. Then
too they had the National administration to help
them: now they have it against them. Then
they boosted of having the popular voice TO sus-
tain them and their measures: now they have
only fire small States out Of the whole toUenty- sir
They declared there great reaction in their
favor after election, and that by the death of
Gen. Harrison the Wigs had lost all power of
cohesion but the Wing gains have been greater
since then, in all the State elections, than they
were before. Upon what data then do the ex-
PEELED Office holders reckon? We see no shadow
of any thing but their skill in flaming the en-
bers: artfully and industriously trying to get the
Wings by the ears about petty matters. We trust
the Wings will appreciate their motives, despise
their suggestions, and battle all their arts. The
evil one assumes all guises he once tempted ST.
Dunstan, as the story goes, in the shape of
beautiful woman, but the saint took him by the
nose with the tongs, instead of falling into his
embraces Ken. Jour.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

A RIVER ON FIRE. We are informed by Mr.
Orne, Of Cambride, who arrived yesterday from
New York, via Norwich that as he passsd Ilurl
Gate, in the steamboat Charter Oak, large fire was
raging at that Place which had broken out in a large
turpentine and ga:nish factory. Eight or nine build
ings were fire, and nearly burnt down The tur-
pentine, coal, tar and varnish, had run from the
buildings into The water, and the river was literally
on fire, as the surface covered with blaze
When the boat had got u long distance from the fire,
large volumes Of smoke seen to roll up, and it
was supposed the fire had extended to other buildings.
Boston Transcript.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

A friend of ours passed from New York to Al
bany in steamboat, few days since, with Gen
Scott and the Hon Mr. - from England--
Scott was tee-totaller, observed that ''he
thought the Americans were going to great ex-
IRENE in their temperance movements, for, said
he, ait has got even into President Tyler house,
and at dinner there, few days, with Mr. Clay,
Mr. Webster and others, observed that not one
of them drank any otne, and the only use made of
the decanter was by the President, who, apparent
ly out Of mere politeness to me, as a stranger,
sent it to nue. with u request that would take
wine with him and he barely put it to his lips
Boston Star.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15
Sailed.
July 10, brig Hortense, Prience, st Thomas
sch Margaret, Williams, Norfolk
sch Samuel FOgg Boston
Arrivals. CIenrnnces. &c.

At Havana 26th ult, ships Cordova LOWELL Grard Gross,
for IT, or CHI Trenton, Snow, uncer; bark VIM Laid, Wy
man 1lsdhg prgs America Stnson .hares sylvester
81 via Maanzas Ar 24th Charles Thomas, Doughty
a. CID 18th, brig Denmark, Croker, Bath Ar 9th, brig
Angelina, Barnes for st Thomas, next day
Baque Noble, Brown, 10 days I'm Orleans for Cce,
spoken June 49, lat 90 SIS, lon ~ 10 " q
Ar Holiness Hole nh Orbit, Hutchns Kennebec for Z.
Greenwich; H. A. Breed, Machias for York
At Matanzas 9th ut sch Ceres, Tarbox for Bath lst.
AZ st john B Both ut. sch Sarah Ann Cooley Bath
q at Philadelphia 7h bark John odlin, Hanover Boston
u at n York sth, brig Baidee, Flitncr Cadiz
Arat Haven 9Th, sloop Caroline, Cherryfeld
a. at providence 6l sch Henry, Black. Bangor. Sid brig
Wildes Walker, Edgcomb, Eah; schs Lucy & Abagail;
Elizabeth and Eliza & Nancy, Bath.
Ar at Bristol o, sch Western Ttider, Baker, Kennebec.
Sid sch Molly, Nickerson, Kennebec. -
Ar at Boston 9th, sch Enterprise Gushing, Havana. Cid
scs Port Leon, Meyman and Oriana, Harding, Bangor.
Ar 10TH hngs Canton, (of franklin, Me.) Peengiu Santa
cruz Cuba; New England, Crooker st John, P. RI Pnta,
burlington, Bush River Val brig Amaranh, (of WscasseD
McAear Cienfgos 18th u Virginia. (of 1honaston)
dan, Richmond. llh, brig Pioneer (of Trenton, Me Pet
teng Mansaniia 18th ult; sch Monson, (of Frankfort
Blanchard Gardiner
Ar at Havre 18th bark Lion, skolded, Apalachcola
Arat Orleans Goth, brig Chrstigna Ballard, Boston
May 20. CT ship Telumah, Glidden, London
Arat Richmond 7th, ship Clinton, Manson, Antwerp3s
CT Mt York 10TH scis Lucy Ann Grant, and Gcorgiana,
Grant, Thomaston
Ar at Haven It'll, sch Ontario Camden. 9Th, sch T. D.
Peters, Nachias 4
Sch volant, for Bath, sid FIN Providence 9th
Sch Mokena, Perry, for Calais. sid I'm Warren 9th
Ar at Plymouth Sth, sch Augusta Hatch Bangor
Al at 9Th, sch Enterprise Gardiner for Providence
Bark Calico, Fitner, from Boston for Oreans as
spoken 2d inst lat 81 10, Ion 60.
Ar at York 9th, ship Tamerlane Theobaid Liverpool
4O sch Lucy Blake, Blake, Camden q 9TH, ship Orient
Bailey, Richmond. 80
Ar Mobile Sd inst brig shearer Crockett Thomason
Ar Charleston Gh brig N. G. Bourne, Perry, Camden,
Ar at Orleans 3D. brig Danube Glover, Camden
Louisa, and Maria do; Albert Kelley and Pankln Kelley
, Bath. Sid 10th, Fornax, Nckerson, Bath
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

A MAN RUINED BY SUDDEN WEALTH.-The
Baltimore Sun gives an account of young man,
named Benton Starks, from Athens, (Geo) who
had been remarkably industrious and had acquir-
ed a respectable property, but whose intellect
was completely dsordered by his suddenly com
ing in possession of $1,000. Having collected
his funds, he took the stage for Baltimore through
which he passed on to Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, and ultimately returned to Bqlti-
more, having spent nearly all he had. a young
gentleman from Virginia came on to induce him,
it possible, to return home, but failing in this, re-
quested the police at Baltimore to take him into
custody. He had, when taken, two pistols, yalu-
ed at $50, forty-seyen pieces ofgod coin, amount
ing to about 1885; $0l in paper, and 81 in sil-
yer, making in all $492. Five gold watches were
found upon his person-the chains running round
his neck and body. Three valuable breastpins OF
the largest size, gittered in his bosom.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

FIRES IN BosToS.--There were several fires
and alarms in Boston on Monday Week, the prin-
cpal Of which was in Castle street and Orange
Lane, and destroyed the following buildings. as
stated in the Boston Transcript.
CASTLE STREET, SOUTH SIDE.-A long low
wooden building owned by Cyrus Alger and oc-
cupied by G. w. F. Mellen as a Laboratory was
badly burnt and the stock considerably damaged.
Stock insured for 1890
,NoRrH SIDE.-A 3 story BRICK building occu-
pied by J, Creole, and owned by L. Tuckerman,
badly burnt in the rear, and the furniture on
which there was no insurance much injured.
A story wooden building occupied by Mr. s..
Hyde as a varnish factory on the lower floor and
Mr.. Wallace a harness shop in the upper sto-
ry, badly burnt, Mr.. Hyde sloss small Mr.. Wal
lace lost all his tools. The building was owned
by James Hendley. No insurance
Milton Halls carpenter shop, owned by James
Hendley, destroyed. No insurance-Mr. Halls
loss $500
James Hendley's blacksmith shop owned by
MN, destroyed with the contents.
ORANGE LANE.-A wooden dwelling occupied
by John Pickett and Miss Bond, destroyed with
most OF the furniture. No insurance on the fur
niture. The building was owned by S. Pulsifer
of Newton.
L. Bonney's carpenters shop, stable and she'd
with large quantity of tools, lumber &c, de-
stroyed. No. insurance.
Two wooden buildings occupied bv Irish faml-
lies, and owned by G. Parkman, were partially
destroyed.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

In Congressional news, we remain in about the
same prcdicament, stated in our last. The dis
cussions upon the great projects of relief, still
progressing.
The Land Distribution Bill, we have the plea
sure to announce, has passed the House, by a
vote of ll6 yeas to IO8 nays
The House adopted, on Thursday the 9Th, by a
vote of 1O8 to II, an important rule, which will
greatly facilitate the progress of business, that
TO limit the members in their speeches to one hou'
each.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

The editor of the N Y Courier and Enouir.
.er speaking ofthe late independence celebration
in that quarter says:
sit is very pleasant to find Temperance so
prominent feature in the festivities Of the day.
There Was less drunkenness and consequently
less disorder and less crime on this occasion than
on any former one. At the same time, 50 far as
we can perceive from the accounts before us,
there was by no means, any abatement in the en-
thusiasm with which the National Jubilee was
observed, but on the contrary, not only more IA
t'onal, butu more lively celebration than com
mon."
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15
DOCT. JOHNsON'S, 49,.
american AnOiyne Imminent, or
~ r,..a
}ss1t2 I'D OPtBcELOOC.
PREPARED AND TENDED FOR INTERNAL. A
D


PREPARED AND INTENDED FOR INTERNAL. AND
EXTERNAL, USE.
rEriIS article has become aSrANDARD MEDICINE and
enjoys ieigb privilege Of being known and patronised
by seat portion OF the Medical Faculty throughout the
state of Maine.
Ine inventor and proprietor Of this preparation was in the
regular ard constant practice Of medicine for twenty years
has been preparing this article for fifteen wears and
WIN iull confidence, offers to the public the result OF
his experience and best efforts.
No better remedy can be taken in all where an anti
spasnodIe is needed such hard dry Cough Hopping
Cougn Hoarsness aud common Colds Pain and Soreness in
the Lungs, Stomach and Sides caused by lifting or other
WISE for Stranguary Asthma and Influenza Throat
weak Lungs, &C., &c. -t-- -
The increased demands for this medicine has been VERY
"hfiAI within the LAST SIN MONTTTS-T have made
arrangements with the manufacturer to be constantly SUP
Piled, aud can furnish il wholesale or retail
traders in other owns furnished manufacturers
price D! me doh OTIS kIMBALL.
Path, May 26, lsil. fmiso
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

THE LATE PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's REMAINS
have been honored appropriately on their pas
sage to their las: resting place AtPittsburg they
were received with every demonstration of re-
spect, and with a more than common share OF
feeling. The business ofthe city was suspended
and the people turned out en- masse, the military
volunteers in full uniform) and escorted the body
TO the steamboat, on board which it was immedi-
stely embarked for Cincinnati.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

1T the Probate Eiscasse 1oitia and for the County
of lincoln, on ne lHh day of.Juty, A. D. 1871.
ENILLIAM PURINTON, named Executor in certain In
w pnrpong to be the last will and testament
of Rachel Met late of Bowdonham in said County, de-
ceased having presented the for Probate: Ordered
That the said William Purnon give notice to all persons in
teIestcd by causing copy oths Order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Lincoln Telegraph printed at
Bath, and to be posted UP public place Bowdoin-
hahn that they may appear Probate Court be holden
Topam Monday the Esd day of August next, at II o.
clock the forenoon and shew if any they have
why said Instrument should be proved approved,
and allowed the last will and testament of said deceased
+3wlG 's NA1H'L GROTON, Judge OF Probate.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

MAJOR GEN. VISITED Scorr has assumed
the command of the Army of the United States,
conformaby.to the order of the President of the
United States. His Aids-de-camp are Lieut. b.
K. Alden, and Lieut.. E, D. Reyes. Until a sue
cessor in his late commission be appointed, the re-
ports, returns and applications made to the Head
quarters of the Eastern Division will be address
sed TO the Assistant Adjutant General, at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, New Jersey, whence they will be for
warded TO general headquarters at Washington,
for consideration Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

SEMaEs.-Mr. Leigh concluded the argument
Saturday, before the General Court on Semmes'
application for bail, and after a conference the
So, 000.-Richmond Wig.
Semmes is the student who shot and MORALLY
wounded Prof Davis, of the Virginia University.
lie is said, we know not how correctly, to be far
gone with consumption and this may be the
.eEson Why the Court consented 10 bail him.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

SAD CASUALTY. One day last week little
son of Dr. Lot Myrick of this town, aged about
horse running loose in the street, and the skull
SO broken in, that the life of the child is in dan
ger, though there are hopes of his recovery with
out jury to his intellect ID.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

from the Temperance Gazette that a severe blow
was also experienced in Leeds and Monmouth OH
Monday of last week I'oenty-nine barns and
one dwelling-ho were demolished. One yoke
of oxen and one COW were killed. Much damage
was done to trees and crops.-HalloweH Cult
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

ASTI-SLAvERy NoMMATIoN, The AntSla-
very politicians, have nominated jeremiah Curtis
(oco foco) of Calais, for Governor of this State.
1T is fatal mistake to suppose that the cause of
Anti-Slavery win be promoted by political organ
zation.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

The Franklin Register, (loco foco) speaking of
the late act of Congress, granting years salary
to the widow of the late President HARRISON says
eve know of no democrat who has opposed
the measure, and we are sure most of the demo-
cratic papers have urged its proPriety."
What 'ctH the Argus say 10 this admission
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15
.sgsN ~aASA
.Stff5.:zass-sa Telegrnph's Marine List. &s&-aa
PORT OF BATH.

Arrived.
July g. brig Mcclellan Orr, Boston
10, sch STAR Kelley, Sandwich
Br sch Orb, Greene, Parrisboro', n. 8.
sch Helen, Wood, Boston
IL, sch Koscusko, Rollins, Portsmouth
II, brig Ceylon, Trott, Boston
y, brig Wildes Walker Edgcomb Providence
ID, brig Denmark, Croker, Havana 27th ult ballast
Cleared.
10, sch Star, Kelley, Pictou
sch Orb, Greene, Portland
brig Fox, Graves, Martinique.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

"The extra session of Congress yet noto-
rious!y unproductive of any measures affecting
the people in the country IN The least "-Franklin
(ioco Joco) Register.
Very well, if the people are not affected in The
least, they cannot be injuriously qGectedt So far
then, at least, the present administration is pref
cradle TO the preceding
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-15

TORNADO IN LrTcHFIELD.-A severe tornado
swept through the town of Litch6eld on the eve
ming of June 20. 1t commenced blowing at 8P.
M. prostrating barns, sheds, fences, and damag-
ing orchards, corn, grain, &c. Six barns were
blown down. The blow was accompanied with
rain, hail and flashes of lightning We learn