davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
y .. l6.

ea;h Ia - /; u..tw,eu 70 = to 80, one death
,n 43; between 80. and Is. one death in
76; te,v,cn Is and SIS, one death in 54;
between 55 aud 65, one death in 50; be-
tween 65 and 75, one death IN 10; between
: 5 md S.. one death in 1875; between SIS
and 50, one death IN H.; between 95 and
lO5, one death IN ll6.
l he above shows Il less. proportion Of
deaths between 10 and . IN proportion to
hose between 5 and Is than the bills Of
mortality generally show.
From The age Of 80. the proportional
number of deaths continually increased
INCREASE, until at The age Of 100 bnt few
remain. The last census shows $50 per-
sons above the age Of leo. Nolwlihstand-
ing the great number of those who die
Young, Yet more than two hundred tnous-
and hlte persons in the U. S. are past
the age of seventy.
The laws Of Lille and Mortality between
the sexes are very remarkable. They may
be stated thus:
l. In the present condition Of The white
population Of the United States. the num-
Der of f les born per annum is al out
twelve thousand less that the males. This
determines Of itself that Polygamy is not
natural condition Of man, and that The
laws of nature and religion are the same
that one man shall be the husband Of one
woman.
2. AT twenty years Of age the females
exceed the males. This proves that be-
TIVE en- birth and twenty. the mortality among
the boys has been much greater than that
among the girls.
3. Fl ON twenty 10 forty, the uen again
much exceed The women, " hch shows that
this is the period of Creates mortality among
women.
4. From forty 10 seventy, the difference
rapidly dimin>hes, the females rs in the
early part Of lItr. gaining on the males.
| his lho"s. that this is the period "I great
est danger and exposure 10 men--ihe least
TO women.
5. From seventy EDWARDS, the women
oulnumber the men. Thus shows, conclu-
>ivcIy. thar relatively speaking in COMPARE
son with men. the hcallhiest period Of
female life is The close of ii. Absolutely,
however, no period. 10 either sex. is so
healthy. * that Of youth. the bloom
ing, period, of boy-hood, and girl
hood
The above deductions OF statistical ITALICS
correspond with every day observations on
human life.
Wom1n are expos 20 peculiar hazar6a
in the middle Of Ii:c; tut. in the long run,
far the la'gr>t part of exposure, danger,
! and risk. i" cjvIi zcd rai"ns fall on men
in the active p"ri"d~ Of lIlr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
PER CONrR A.

SIR james Graham lately announced %
she House # Cnmmons ;hc terrible fact thai
twelve hurried thousand people are a.
present receiving parochnl relief in Eng
land and Wales! One in every thirteen
ot' tn" population is on the popr rates. and
probably one in every ten is destitute
This state Of distress is unparalleled in The
history olany ancient nato;. on the face o.!
the earth.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

A Mormon paper was lately started in
Baltimore, but did no: reach The second
number This reminds us Of witty say
ing Of Du S"II". Speaking Of an OPPOSE
ton prin, which found an untimcIv death,
he remarked. 1T g,>prd Cor breath he
first dav and couldn't find it'-Sat Posi-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

NnrEs on THE CENsUs-LIFE AND
Death OF THE SEXES I'VE find The 'o'-
owing interesting calculations and nrte.
IN The regent census nf tn United %iate>.
- Il lat. C,nrinnaii raTer. IL Is stated
that there occurs, between 10 and 70, one
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

John c. Calhoun was nominated for tho
Presidency by the inhabitants of Mccklen-
burg county, N. c., on the Both uli., sub
ject TO the decision o: National Conven-
tion
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

Ills stated that the Eight Of Iighining may
he seen al IA distance OF two hundred miles
although the report, OF thunder. il seldom
heard more than twenty or thirty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

The Ban k If F,ancr has in her vaults
500 barrels o Gsc lrarc pieces, each bar
rel committing fly Thousand flames, or
ahon, TN 'hcu~a' d dollars. The gold is
packed away n 'endcn cases, continuing
10000 lag 81 one thousand francs each
in The ciehbo hocd of four millions Of
dollars each c.'.cS; and it is Represented
than an Cntir" APARTMENT in the vailed de-
parrmcnr is filled with these cases, some
"' which have not been opened for forty
wears.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12
IF'E 4 VERrC4V NECH3AyC

foFmerL" Nc,c York Mechanic,
i poh'Sh'h weekly, NJ 81 Ann.sr. N~w-York. and
y Hpr"'g ahe' hnSt'n by Rem i'll e. Pnt,r: Rufus
P,frr Ediin-. Il ~ n,r icu'orlv ,ra,,,,l -, ~ ~
i-r-ssof Me~h1rcs anl Minrf ,.t res ,,,oins do
script on| with rawlings of new invon, oas. IL r,uc
u m IN nr'> anl rrd"s tn gres, nr nn-ovemenI
IN :'ner'l with n'v~. poetry. rnec lo,es &c
Trims, $40 per annun in advance, 81 so ST.
months "
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

Fourteen thousand ho~shcads Of tobac-
co were produced in Missouri last wear.
and This wears crop is expected TO be 5000
or 1000 hhds. more.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

GREAT Ox.-The Empire Ok, raised
in SyracuSr, New York. by p. N. Rust,
is The largest ever Known IN The United
States, aud weighs 400 pounds.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

"a HoRsE-a horse-my kingdom for
a horse!" as the man sal when they were
riding him on rail.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

~ Two thousand We humid" d person
have applied for the benefit o. the Bank
rupt Act in Maine, and but TWO hundred II
New.Hampshire.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

% Three Of the :hree hundred Nor
mons recently sen: out from Nauvoo aS
Missionaries are now preaching al Chap
man's building in this city.
Chicro Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

GFThe suspended New Ys,k Lafay.
eve Back viii pay all It's dch's, and have
n snug sum left for tie Stockholders.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

O. An order has reached the New
York Navy station, 10 reduce the spirit ra-
ton one bali, and substitute tea and COl-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-12

A Mr.. Leievr". proposes To pave the
streets OF New York with plated cast iron.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

41ttshciSiy S4liPHiSC -
gloom is cast over the city to day, by the
int lligence which reached here last evening OF
the loss of the new Bark, William Fales, @ THE
port, at Cape Neddock She was returning from
her first voyage to the West indies via Bristol
r. l. The loss of many Ives renders this
disaster one of the most melancholy and distress
sing. that has occurred in our vicinity for many
years. Capt. Thomas has long been an enter
prisng shi Pmaster out of this port and has left.
many friends and widow and young children
to mourn his loss.
We hear i stated that there were about 100
bags coffee and 30 boxes sugar on board and that
there was $4,000 insurance on the vessel Id,
Boston.
We subjoin the substance Of letter received
by the owners, giving an account of the wreck.
York, Cape Neddock, Feb. H. 1842
Messrs. Williams & Mcclellan,
Sirs-I have the melancholy tdngs to commu-
nicate to you ofthe loss of the bark VIM. Fales,
from Bristol, R. |. on the rocks at Cape Neddock,
the 10th inst at 9 o'clock, P. NJ. The bark
is a total loss. Below give you list of the
saved and lost
SAYFD-Cha s. Hodgklns, seamen, forland
William Foss, boy, do; James Waters, colored,
cook, do VIM. Ross, seamen, Boston ; John Do
Ian, do. do 3
Losr-WM. THOMAS, master, Portland, Mar
tin Gipatrick, lst officer, do; Epharim L,tleleId'
Cd do. do. Thomas Mcclellan, Jr. boy, do, John
R. Plummer, do; Capt. Perry, pilot, WARREN
r. John Nolan, cook, Boston VIM Dewey
seamen, dos,
One of our townsmen on the spot, and
was the means of saving two, that came ashore
so much benumbed, that they would have perish
ed without assistance. understand they had a
bout Go bags coffee on board when the bark went
on to the rocks, which remain strewed on the
Beach POSTMASTER, Cape Neddock.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
Registers Of Deeds.

In this days paper, insert the names of the
regularly nominated candidates, for the office Of
Register Of Deeds in both the Middle and Yves
tern Districts ofthis County
In the Middle District, ELISHA McKEYNrY,
ESQ of Wiscasset the regularly nominated
didate, received at the September election 1923
votes, which being added to the ass Wing votes
received by Mr.. Asa F Hall, who now declines
being considered a candidate as we learn from
credible authority, makes total Wing vote Of
1900 yotes-l4l more than the loco foco noain-
received.
In the western District, although by mi3un-
derstanding, considerable portion of to ,Ylig
strength was diverted to a third and fourth can
dldate, yet the regular candidate, J. Il. FHamr
SON, ESQ of Topsham, nominated by up7ni-
nous vote Of the Convention Of the people IN last
August, came within very few votes Of an elec-
ton.
1t should likewise be remembered, that tho
Wing vote last fall from the operation of various
causes, that do not now exist 10 any great extent
was very materially reduced in the aggregate
Now we have every reason for encouragement
both these individuals, Mckinney for tie Mid
die, and Thompson Cor the Western District, can
be elected with all ca5e-only let our friends in
each town exert themseves,and bring every whig
voter to The polls on Monday the 9Th day of March
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

vsrrit.le To.ns.le in ot.ie.

On the 4th, Mayfeld and Kirkland in Ohio,
were visited by storm OF rain, hail, &c, and a
vast amount Of damage done A part Of Of these
towns were laid IN runs; barns, and houses I'M
rooted and blown down, fences carried away, and
great deal Of injnry done - trees, gram, cattle,
&c.
One man was killed and several persons had
limbs broken. The storm IS represented as hav-
ing been perfectly terrific, and accompanied by
thunder and vivid fdshrs Of lightning Nothing
withstooi It's violence. Trees were Instantly twist
ed of and hurled into the air, heavy stones moved
from their places, and log houses torn TO pieces
and scattered. The width of the tornado varied
from fifty to one hundred rods
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
TIRE LATE GALE.
Damsgc 30 Shipping in Ratg..

The gale on Wednesday night last from f.
till near day light, and then from S. w blowing
more severely than any gale since 1915, WIS So
verely felt by the vessels in our harbor, and res
uted in considerable damage. Though not 90
much on The whole, was at first feared.
The lower boom, belonging to Messrs Jewell,
Henry q Co, was parted aud large number of
logs went adrft.
We hear Of no damage to dwelling houses,
with the exec pton of few chimneys blown
down, among others one on the splendid mansion
recently erected by II TALLMAH, ESQ Sad hay
&C was made among the garden and other fences
old barns were thrown down, &c &c
The Brig Francis Louiza drove up near tho Rail
way, CARR away flying jb boom, bob-slay, trifiins
damage to her hull, and now lies in water 3 Fl depth
at high tide
Sch Minerva, parted fasts from Crookers Wharf
end dr.fed the river ashore below the Saga
dahock feuy,-knocked off her gipe and cat-head,
IT fling damage-sliIl ashore.
Sch ps, parted lasts at Lorugs vharf--5 Top tim
bers gone, carried away flying jib-boom & split her
flying jb-quarter Slancheons carried awav-upset
her wind probably done by the Francis Loulze
- uIH!eu Ellle up RIVER ara went ashore on
Wool"ch slde-sluce got OF with uang danag.
10 her bottom.
Schr. North Star parted Ter fas:s at Kings
wharf, drItlcd up to Richardson's wharf, with
loss Of jib-boom. Capt Preble of the Statira,
laying with his vessel near by went on board and
made her fast, without further damage.
Snip Paragon, of New York, parted fs5.s and
went INTO the stream, threw cnchor and held her
fast, without damage.
Schrs. New England, and William, both parted
fasts aud went drift, but were soon brought back
with slight dan age
Several hogsheads of molasses Hold ykin's
wharf, as the tide rose, (much higher than usually
went adriit.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

zy of Bangor, and Wsshburn of Orono, in favor
ofthe appeal, and by Messrs Dickerson of Pros
.pect, Otis of St George, sewall of oldtown, Smart
of Troy, White of Montville, Lyman of Lubec,
Bunker of Trenton, against the appeal, the ques-
ton, Shall the decision of the Chair stand as
the judgment of the House," was decided in
the acknowledgements Ia, nays 90
The question was taken on the passage of the
resolve and carried by yeas and nays follows
yeas 115-nays 60.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
Bank Charters Expiring.

Exchange Bank, Portland, surrendered its
charter in May l840, and has already divided 40
per cent. of its capital. In October last, the cir
cuation only $62=. The time allowed by law
for closing its affairs will expire May 8, 1912
The charter of the City Bank, Portland was
surrendered April g. 1910, and and its bills, to be
redeemed, must be presented on or before April 8
1912. Circulation in October last, was $4,4I2.
The Lafayette Bank, Bangor, surrendered its
charte April 6, S4l and will close its fairs April
1913. In October last, their circulation was So,
800.
The Commercial Bank, Bangor, surrendered
its charter April 6, 1540,and will cease TO redeem
its bills at the expiration Of two years from that
date. Ciculatrion in May last, $3,43S.
The number of mdshipmen appointed in 1871
~ W. shnillL Lilo Lr,..... L,I,r Of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

RUMoRs OF WAR.-Ihe Madisonan of Satur-
day, holds the following language =
"The Special Mission hastens its movements
and whether there will be peace, or whether there
will be war; will at early period most probably
be deinitly determined. We hope the former,
sons still stronger induce us to prognosticate the
latter We have but one motive for the nope and
many for the apprehension -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
In SENATE-SATURDAy Feb

In SENATE-SATuRDAy, Feb 10.
Legislation inerpediennt-on an order relative
to aboshing laws in relation to debts ola denom-
nation less than ten dollars-on an order in relation
10 appeal from the District Courts to the Supreme
Court-on order for the protection of religious wor-
ship-on order in relation to highways and County
Commissioners.
Laid upon the table-a bill to incorporate the
Bath Mutual Marine Insurance Company
IN THE HOUSE, Mr.. Baxter of Wton moved
IA reconsideration of the vote whereby the House on
yesterday indefinitely postponed in concurrence the
Resolve providing for the payment of $500 to the
Passamaquoddy Indians in money, instead of in
clothing, as heretofore. After remarks between
Messrs Dunn of Poland, Pattanga of Perry Oils
of ST George, Dickerson of Prospect, Lyman Of
Lubec, and Knowlton of Liberty, the motion to re-
consider prevailed.
Mr. Baxter then moved to non concur the Senate
in the indefinite postponement of the Bill VIII CHI pre-
vailed and on his motion the Bill was so amended,
as to authorize the Indian Agent to furnish 10 the
Indians the amount of $500, in provision, clothing,
blankets. woollen cloths, or any other articles he
might think proper, and the Bill as thus amended
passed TO be engrossed.
On motion of Mr. Mereen of Phpsburg,
Ordered I hat the Committee on Accounts be
required to allow, if expedient, reasonable CON-
pensalion TO the Treasurer of the town of Phips-
burg, for his services in purchasing powder, making
cartridges and distributing the to the several
militia companies at their annual review in 1871,
agreeably to provision of law.
IN SENATE, MONDAY Feb. 81
Once read and 10 morroW osSigasa-Re solve for
the repair of certain State Roads Bill to incorpor-
ate the Gardiner Mechanics Association.
IN THE HOUSE, Petitions sc, presented and
referred-oftown of Richmond for seperate repre-
sentation-ofC. c. Michel ct al thai FAX may
be levied on auction sales OF goods brought into this
State TO be sold at auction in certain cases-or sun
dry inhabitants of Pennington, for act of incopora-
ton Mechanics Association.
Read once read and Tomorrow dssigned-Bil
to authorize the town of Bath to erect dye over
New Meadows river.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
CcnorcsG.
Correspondence of the \. Y. Herald
WAsHINGToS, Feb. II, 1919
Senate Proceedings.

In the Senate this morning. after the prcsenta-
ton of petitions and reports from committees, MIR
Morehead offered resolution provided for TIE
appointment of a standing retrenchnent COM
mitee, whose duty it shall be to tase into consid-
Grafton the expenditures Of the government, and
point out what reductions can be made.
Mr. Simmons offered resolution instructing
the judiciary Committee to report bill postpon-
ing the operation of the bankrupt law for one
year. The Chair decided 1t to be out of order,
and the Senate refused the resolution without a
division.
The remainder ofthe day was consumed in the
consideration of private bills
Nothing or interesting ahoat to-day.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

II SENATE-FRlDAy, Feb. 49,
Papers from the House disposed of in concur
renee.
Bill accepting the surrender of the charter of
the Washington County Bank, was once read
and SOC cop es ordered to be printed.
Read once md tomorrow ossigaed-an act to
incorporate the Bath Mutual Marine Insurance
Company.
In the HOUSE. Petitions &c. presented and
referred-of Selectmen of Dresden for a separate
ePrcsentation--of VIM. Richardson ct al of Bath
FOR power 10 construct a Railroad from Bath to
Portland-of Eben Leavett and % others of
Thomaston for right to settle on the Public Lands
subject only to settling duties-of Isaac Storer
ct al Of Iiarpswell for separate representation.
Resolve concerning township No. 3, range 10,
taken up and the question the adop-
ton of amendment limiting the expenditure
under the resolve to $1,000
Elr. Brewer was in favor of that part of the
resolve, which proposes survey ofthe township,
but far as the examination of the Land Office
was concerned, he was in favor of its taking place
before a committee OF the Legislature, which
would comparatively, occasion but little expense
to the State. lie opposed to the sum in the
amendment as too large.
N Moore ofEllsworth, thought that too much
tmt had a iresdy been consumed in the disc ussion
of this subject. lie thereupon moved the pre-
vious question. And the call was sustained.
On the question, "shall the MAN question be
now putt Messrs. Morse ofths town, Walker
of New port, Tuck Of Sedgwick, Baker OF Hal
lowell blot of Belfast and Paine of Bangor,
seVerally tated their reasons why the main ques-
ton should not now be put. And Messrs, Lyman
of Lubec; Ruggles of Ma s, Todd of Portland,
Otis OF ) :. George, Moore of Ellsworth, Decker
sor of Prospect, Smart OF Troy, Frye of Bethel,
and Grey of Penobscot, severally gave their rea-
son why it shoald now be put
The previous question was then ordered, yeas
108 mays 67.
Mr.. Baker Of Hallowell called for division of
the question SO as to take the vote on the two
branches of the resolve separately.
The speaker decided the motion for division
of the question TO be out of order, the main ques-
ton having been ordered
RI Baker took an appeal from the decision of
the Char. And after some remarks by Messrs,
Baker, Abbot of Belfast, Morse of this town, Muz-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

yHunifcent and Praiseworihy Doaation.-Ion
Stephen C Philips, Mayor Of Salem, has given
to that city ,oe@y.tour huadred dollars, which he
wishes 10 be appropriated to the of the COM
mon schools OF Salem.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

TEMPERANCE IN HIGH PLAcEs-At the great
and splendid levee given by the President ofthe
United States, on the occasion of his daughter S
marriage, not drop Of wine or other alcoholic
drinks were to be obtained and nothing but cold
water. This is an example for the whole coun-
Try.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

DIABoLIcAL MALIoN1rY We understand
(says the Kennebec Journal) that Mr.. V. ID. Pink
ham, stage proprietor, has recently lost ten or twelve
horses by being poisoned, at Waterve, by some
wretch, and had lost several previously all
fourteen horses
Later information says, there are doubts whether
the horses were poisoned by design.
Mr.. Dickens. we learn from the Philadelphia
Chronicle, has declined public dinner offered him
by a committee of gentlemen of Philadelphia He
says his stay short, and he wishes see the peo-
pie. A very good idea his.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

block of four story fire proof stores in Phila-
delpha, were completely burned out on Leonard
st. wharf, on Wednesday night The total loss
of property is estimated at $4,000. The bull
dings belonged to the United States Bank, and
were partially insured
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24
ccQislotllrt If 1fQoiur.
IN SENATE THunsDAY, Feb. II,

49,. E., =.
-, rorrer z.,;,,....# .,.,,,.,,., ..J
r..,z,.,--,,.c w
-
-, > b., DBL. .....
'i.,,-@,,,,,
ps.J ,,.;,o oo5 ,on,o,yo,, o.s;o,c5-pfu con.
cer,i ", the pass,r,,o,ld, Indians l,,;v;ng them
$3.50 in money. instead of that amount of cloth
inc as formerIy1
Renl once and tomorrow qssigae8-Resolve ad-
djlioual for The prpmDIaation of the Laws of the
State.
Mr. Dunn of Poland called nm the resolve nro-
vidinr for a survey of township No. 3. rance 10.
ra.lliur FOR in ,r,at;on cornaotad witt, the sale
ar.,;5 t,,.,,sl;., TIA. .-ro,,,l,r ,,o.o. ,.;,,on
,,a.,c,- az, ,.o,,;,,;,5, c,r t., a.,;,,to,o,t &C
f,.,,4..;,..o,,r ~, H., C,uar,o. - o-o,,,o into
tho ,..,, r,r.,s ,o,,,sI,, and IL. o,r3,ot of tbo
Land Avon, j., relation 70 ,be o;,,;ro, -, Of soon.
-. -, Id -, a. =: =
Tho land ,,e;,o ,,o,or.1l,
The rosolyo bov-,, haor ro,d sooo,d ,;,oo
A., =, :. l., a.,.,u.,
Mr. Morse of ,bis tow, b,d NJ n,r,;e,1,r oh
ia,t;,,, ,o ,i,,t,,.,t tL, a.o..oa
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

Capt G. NJ. Hatch, formerly of ship ATLANTA
of Wadoboro,' arrived at Charleston on the lth
inst in the Ferax from Rotterdam and has since
arrived 10 Portland.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

The number of mldshipmen appointed in 1841,
was 2le. We should like TO know how many of
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-02-24

Oh, man can seek the downward glance,
And each kind word-ailecton' ) spell
Eye, voice, It's value can enhance
For eye may speak, and tongue can tell.
But woman's love, it waits the while
70 echo 10 another tone,
To llngrr or another snlIe,
Ere dare TO answer with its own.