davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10

REGULAR MAIL LINE
BE1WEE.N BOSTO.N.ayvD W YORK.
By Tie fast and splendid steamers Rhode Island and
4 Oregon at tnH .stts8a
GTHour Of leaving New York changed 10 p. m.
T,HE steamers Rhede leland, Capt. Potter, and
i Oregon, Capt. rhaysr, will run throughout the
season, in connection with the Stsningtou and Pro.
violence and Boston and Providence railroads, leav-
ing New York daily, Sundays excepted, from pier
No. I, North River, at o'clock p. M, or upYn The
arrival Of the mail train from Boston. N
These steamers are unsuspssscd in speed, splesi.
dor and comfort, having ssth of them so largo COM
,nodois private stae rootns Ana slihs tot SOB psf:
sons besiies large private rooms for families, and
patlorss II . sg,t }a aeHae
These steamers are Differed By tns most sHpsri.
encsd men, and will shorten the passage between
New York and Boston from one and half 10 two !.
hours, thereby arriving in ample time for all tho
lines from Boston, north and esst. tl q t14s Z
The Orseon will leave New York Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Leave stonington Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day. .s,. ssiuz sts So hfa es9
The Rhode Island will leave New York Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. h, !.
Leave stonington Tuesday, Thursday and ssiu..
day .-t
& N.B.--Passengers ON the arrival Of The steamers
ut Stoningon proceed Immediately in the splendid
railroad cars 70 Providence and Boston without any
delay; and baggage master accompanies each
train through to Boston, u take charge Of the bag
gage. ~"
For passage, berhs, state rooms, freight appli.
cation may be made TO the agents OH the wharf, and
at the office No. 10 Battery place, New York.. !.
4 may22 II
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10

EOR RENT,--The Second, Third, and Fourth
T eto.ios Of the Fountain Buildings nrc Cor rent
on accommodating terms. Also two basement rooms,
one being noxt to the avenue Apply at thus Office
OK TO ggfIfs hat ULYSSES WARD, Z NIi
july 81 ~ sTt Lumber Yard, l2th u.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
REPuBLIcATIoE or THE
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
EDINBURGH REVIEW,
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
WESTMINSTER REVIEW,


EDINBURGH REVIEW,
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
--and-
BI,nCkWooD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZlNE
TIME above Periodicals are reprinted in N York
Immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white
paper, and are faithful copies of the Originals
Blackwoods Magazine being All exact facsimile
Of the Edinburgh edition
The widespread fame of these splendid PERI
odicals renders it needless 10 say much In their
praise. As literary organs, they stand far in adj
vance Of any works of a similar stamp now pub
lished, while the political complexion Of each is
marked by dignity, candor, and forbearance, not
often found in works Of party character.
They embrace the views Of the three great
parties in England-Whig, Tory, and Radical.
isjBlackwood'' and the "London Quarterly are
Tory, the g Edinburgh Review Wing, and the
Review'i is Of more Religious cast, and has for
its editors Sir David Brewster and DR.. Hanna, SON
in-law Of the late Or. Chalmers, of Edinburgh. Us
literary articles Of the first ORDER and it is lib
sral in it's politics.
The prices of the reprints are less than one
third Of those of the foreign copies; and while
they are equally well got up they afford all that
advantage ~ the american over the English reader
-,-. TERMS
Puurneh 10 be made In odcance.
For any one of the four Reviews, % 90 per ann
For any two do 5 90 q
For any three do ~ 90
For all four Of the Reviews, s 90
For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 90
For Blackwood and the four Re-
views, ~ W
@ CLUBBING.
Four copies Of any or all Of the above works
will be- sent to one address, on payment OF the
regular subscription for three; the fourth copy
being gratis. .,I.f. Itrs K
=. Remittances; and COMMUNICATIONS must be
made in all cases without expense TO the publish
ers. The former may always be done through a
postmaster, by handing him the amount to be re-
mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the re-
ceipt by mail, postpaid or the money may be en-
closed in q letter, postpaid, directed 10 the pub,
fishers.
N. B.--The postage OH all these periodicals is
reduced by the late Post Office law to about one
third The former rates, making very important sa-
wing in the expense to mail subscribers.
=. In most Of the large cities and towns in the
United states lying on the principal railroad and
steamboat routes, these periodicals will be deiv.
cred FREE OF POSTAGE. st t4.sE4 3.,4
LEONARD SCOTT s. Co., Publishers
jun 26-lyrt 10, Fulton ST., n Y.
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
s, FARE REDUCED!
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,

B0AT. 8
Passage Fiue Csn,s--Fssighs ID Rsduced rltes.
q .ss1 The departure Of the steamer 10.
Gssls s4efssak SEPH JOHNSON, will DO, as nigh
Practicable, at the following hours until further
notice. viz: ,ie 53lG @tta PSI
Leave Alexandria ut II, 10, l2k, mud Al o'clock.
Leave Washington at 81, II, a, 3D., and 81
o'clock, WIN. III. NOVEL;, Captain.
april 2o--isf ,@, es II A sssas
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. sf1

80 Es SaeasSsl I'LL,
.TIOURS OF DEPARTURE of The passcnger
III trains on The Main Stem and Washington
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railfead, LIST
Nav lSl7. r. 81, sY 81
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
PATENT INSoLUBLE
\, India Rubber Fabrics! r.

MI H, 5 T EVENS ,(lato Fish & COZ has
wi, for sale a great variety Of India Rubber
Goods; such as Cioaks, Coats, Beds Rgpersachs,
saddh Bags, Paper RE Holders, Door Springs,
&c. &c. In fact nearly every article made from
India Rubber on hand, Or procured at .woior three
days notice. " a ls,tu9g ~ g.;s 81 -slaa
Also, full assortment Of BLACK & WHITE
HATS, Of the various fabrics now in vogue. pgii !
.15 .,e4 ~ STEVENS, (Late Fish 81 COY wR.
Gents Quitting Store, No. Browns Hotel
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
Main Stem
5WESTWnRDLY.

< 8uf VA WE Oh VHuADLI II
For Cumberland, Hancock, Martinsburg,, NIL.
Harpor's Ferry, Winchester, Frederick, ~
Elicotts Mills, and intermediate depots
by the regular train, .-, = - - =
For Frederick and intermediate stations,
by extra train, except Sunday,
'' E.4STV.0RDLY
From Cumberland, daily, regular train, at 6A., NJ
Hancock, do do 1Ol Z"
Martnsburg, do do LIZ g.
lIarper'sFepy, do do Eft Arm
r Frederick, daily, except Sunday ex-
& ira train, ga. M
Do do byngular train, 2p.M
Ellicott's Mills, daily, by several trains, al :
AN. IL ii. and AZ I'm. etH T
& Fare In either direction between Cumberland and
Baltimore 81, and FOR intermediate distances at ths
uniform rate Of cents por mile, 'iiit
Through tickets are issued between Baltimore
and Wheeling, respectively, h, .-o. Sill
Between Baltimore aud Pittsburgh, 10
Between Philadelphia aiid Wheeling, Is
Washington Branch.
From Baltimore at 81 A. NJ. and r, NJ. daily.
DO do . IN. daily, except Sunday.
From w Washington at Sam. and 81 r. M. daily.
Do DO lsP. NJ. daily, exccp. SUNDAY.
BY orders ID. J. FOLEY, Agent
Z may ,s--tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10

WORIHI.NGTON G.. SNETHE.N,
Attorney and CouDscIlor at Law.
~ ~ i@i wAsH1EsroN, d. C.
Practices in the supreme Court Of the United
States. aud in the courts Of Maryland Virginia, and
the District Of Columbia and II ,.t. II,
ACTS AS AGENT II NJ, I,
for persona having Business with Congress, the
War, Treasury, Navy, and General Pos, Office De
'partmcn,s, tic General Land Office, Pension Office
Office VI Indian Affairs, Patent Office, &C. &c. ~,
- , - ~. OFFICE
y, \. Missouri Avcaae; Sctwcen Sd and 4 streets.
uJrPaAiculaf attention psid TO. the procuring Of
the Bounty dueo Soldiers 81 tile United States un-
der the iawtof Feb9ll, 1877, and To- the procuring
of Patents for new Inventions z, H92{
npl4dG sst So ..l.l
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10
81 SO BECK'S 81 so
DAGUEE2lsEOTYPE ROOMS,

ESN BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
MaskssE ROlALBM NAH. STEAM SHIPS, Of 1900
TOMS and 400 horse power each. Under contract
with the Lords Of tie Annually. ,... m Y
HIBERNIA, Captain Alexander Ryfie
CALEDONIA, Captain Edward q lott '''
BRITANNIA, Captain John Hewitt
CAMBRIA, Cap. Chas. Ii, E. jujkils
ACADIA, Captain William tIsmison.
The four steamships how b,iilding, are
5s, The AMERlCA, The NIAGARA,
g CANADA, III" UROfA, n
Will sail from Liverpool and Boston, via Halifax.
10 follows:
From Boston. From liverpool
hibernia on 1ss mp. lS47 Cambria, dth ap 1917
Cambria, On ist may AT Caledonia, 3otl,ap AZ
Caledonia, Oh 10Th may ~ Biitana, 1th aay AZ
Passengers luggage to te on board the day previ-
o,,s to sailing. @@a
Passage moncy--from Boston to Liverpool, $500,
do. do. to Halifax, $50. t
No berth secured until paid for
Those ships carry experienced Surgeons.
No eishts except siecie received on days Of sail-
ing. b. BINGHAM, Jr,, Agent, M ans
All Harndon Il Co.'s, Ne. Wail 81, M Y.
may IA Il 5
~ In addition 10 the above line betwesp Liver
pool and Haliifsx, and Boston, contract has beeil
entered into with Her Majesys Government, 10 o..
tabIish a line between Liverpool aud New York di-
rect The steam ships for this service now being
built, and early next year due notice viii be given
81 the time when they will start. Under the new
contract the steamers will sail every Saturday during
eight months, and every fortnight during the other
four months in the year, going alternately between
Liverpool and Halifax and Boston, and between Liv.
erpool and New York. may l4-if
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-07-10

J. S'rOUVE.NEL & CO., ,s
No. 80 Gold street and No. 3 John street, "
near Broad,ody,
s,,. New York, -8
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE and IL
W. RETAIL. DEALERS In , ,,
CHINA, G,i14SS, .a.vD LAMPS,
for oil and lard. ,,,,, s.a+ .gy
Gas Fixtures of every description, So1at and
Gas Lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, Girandoles,
CaDdelabras, SIC. 4 .iasS4 5jsaaf G,ofs 2. "
Private houses, churches, and hotels, fitted up
with Gas, At great reduction in price, and all
articles warranted
A complete assortment Of the richest cut,press-
cd, and PLAIN Glass constantly on hand. NJ " b III
All the above articles made to order, and all
kinds Of Glassware matched TO any pattern.
Lamps altered and repaired. ,6 feaas ha5
Goods loaned to parties. H aa 1 ia4, "a ita
4 Oil at Wholesale and retail.
+ New style Of Hall Lamps and Lanterns.
may l3--f .,s 81 gtsseSa Aa feAs ai's''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23

1TRANsLATIoN.l
To his ereclleney the Secretary Of State q Inv
United States of america:
FEDERAL PALACE, June %, l847'
The undersigned, Minister of internal ana
Foreign Relations had the honor to recehgV
your excellency's note, dated the 18TH app,
last, in which you declare that his excellehV!
the President of the United States lntend'
despatch, as commissioner to the heaGqGa'
tiers of the army operating in Mexico NGnD,
las P. Trist, esq, the officer next IN RANK ~
your excellency, with full powers to conciu .ao
a definite treaty of peace with the Me n.';.
United States; and the most excellent TN. -.
dent ad interim of this republic, to whom ".
undersigned Immediately made known the'U"
tents of your excellency's said ottlclai nv.
has determined that you should be lnloi ~ n
in reply, that the decision on the anaG r,n,
question being reserved to the sovereign I'D
gress of the nation, your excellency' SS+
note is transmitted by him to that body III III bs
der that it may determine what shouM ,.o.
deemed most proper on the subject l!S ~ n
luton shall be communicated in due tlnle ,be
your excellency, by the department unuel IN
charge of the undersigned, who leaves Isbrs.
that occasion the answer to the points eH'''
ced in your excellency's said note. ~. m.
The undersigned avalls himself OF . n d.
portunity to offer to your excellency uie
surances of his distinguished conside'aI',
DOMINGO lBARRA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23
From the N. o. Pcayune, July IA.
AMERICAN PRISONERS IN MEXICO,


PROBABLE ADVANCE OF GEN. SCorT.
We have at last direct accounts from the
American prisoners in Mexico, which enable
US 10 clear up the contradictory rumors we
have had in relation to them. Letters were
received here yesterday from Maj. Gaines, by
his brother A. L. Gaines, dated in The CITY of
Mexico, the 26th of June, with the use of
which we have been favored. 1t appears from
them that the rank and file of the prisoners
have been released and sent to Tampico-
These were doubtless the individuals at Hue
Julia, as mentioned in our last The officers
had not been released on the 26th of June. We
give the greater part of Mai Gaines's letters,
which, it will be seen, throw great light on
Gen. Seotts movements, as we'll as upon the
fate OF the American prisoners.
CRY OF MEXICO, June 26, 1S47.
Dear Sir am very sorry that have it not
IN my power to advise you of our release
from bondage. This execrabe Government,
III violation OF repeated promises and a solemn
engagement entered into with Gen. Taylor the
day after the battle of Buena Vista, still de-
talns us as prisoners of war.
On the Sd inst, received note from the
Government to present myself at the Castle of
Santiago, our late prison, and there receive
the final determination of the authorities in
our case. At the Castle We were informed
that we were exchanged, and that we should
depart the next day for Tampico-the officers
! only, without the men-and were directed to
60 to the palace, receive our instructions, ex-
pense money, &c. &C., preparatory to our de-
parture. At the palace we were told to call
the next day, and on the next day we were
informed that they were without means to
send us, and that we could not go. Thus
were our hopes blasted, after having made all
necessary preparations on our part for the trip.
This disappointment was the more calling be-
cause the reason assigned was known to be a
mere subtertuge, and it turned out that four
days afterwards, our men, one hundred and
seventy IN number, were sent off to the same
place without our knowledge, which required
much larger sum than it would have reuui-
red to send the officers. Indeed, it would have
taken very small additional sum to have sent
US with them, and that we would cheerfully
have paid ourselves. By sending off the men
without our knowledge, they were subjected
to great suffering and inconvenience on a long
road to Tampico, without the preparation ne.
cessary IN the way of clothing, shoes, &c.
which were then in fact being furnished them.
lhe true reason why the officers were not al
lowed to accompany them remains to be seen.
Since that time (the 4th) have heard moth
ing from this internal Government, if Govern
ment II may be called, but to-day have re-
celVed an assurance from General Scott that
Immediately upon his arrival in the vicinity OF
lhls clty' which will surely be within twelve
oays' ne Will make peremptory demand for
US US IL 1o.t be complied nth, as I thing
lou may therefore look for me early in Au-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23

forward and stated, concisely. that he did not
intend to make speech, but that he would
condense the sentiment of all in this The
North American continent to the Isthmus of
Darlen-the progress of the Anglo-Sax and
his institutions.''
Soon afrer the crowd dispersed, and Col.
Doniphan and large number of volunteers
took passage on the Little Missouri for home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23

Historical documents publishedf7a the Republi-
eaao Of the 2sth Of Tune, 1S47.
lTRANsLATroN.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL AND FOREIGN
RELATIONS.
10 the most excellent Secretaries of the Sov-
ereign Congress:
GOD AND LIBERrT-Mexico, June %, 1S47
MosT EXCELLENT SIRs: By order of his ex-
cellency, the President ad interim of the Re-
public as resolved in council of ministers,
have the honor to place in the hands of your
excellencies, that you may submit it to the
sovereign Congress, at its first meeting, a copy
OF the official note, addressed by the Secretary
of State of the United States to this govern
ment, under date of the 15th of April last, in
which he declares that the President of that
republic intends to despatch, as commission
er, to the head quarters of the army operating
in Mexico, Nicholas p. Trist, esq, with full
powers to conclude defnitive treaty of peace
with the Mexican United States.
likewise transmit to your excellencies, for
communication to the sovereign Congress, a
copy of the answer which the most excellent
President resolved, in council of ministers,
to have made to the above mentioned note ::
MS excellency feeling assured that the august
assembly, to which is reserved the determine
uon on the affair to W hich the present commu-
nication relates, will despatch it with the
promptness and wisdom to be expected from
Its patriotism and it's distinguished enlighten-
ment.
repeat to your excellencies, on this occa-
SION, the assurances of my high consideration.
DOMINGO lBARRA.
1880. [coPY.1
To his Ereellency the Minister Of Foreign Re-
Iot1onc of fde Hfor;>ou ,o,.,bJ,eg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23
From the Washington Union
IMPORTANT.

Correspondence between the Secret
and the Merican government, =
mission of Mr.. Trist.
An e:rtra of the Republican, oil
the 28th of June, has been recs
Department of State, containing
notes from the Minister of F.
Mexico, dated the 22d of
translation of the letter ad,
lean government, by our
on the 18th of April prev
sent translations of the tw
toned, together with a co
OF MIR. Buchanan's letter .
doubtless be read with interey
Of orr country
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-23

ADAY LATER FROM VERA CRUz.-The brig
Frances Amy, Capt. Grumpy, arrived here yes
terday. having sailed from Vera Cruz the 18th
inst She brings no news whatever. The
steamship Galveston was discharging her load
OF mules, and would leave for this port in two
or three days.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13

In this latter Branch 20 words were given out,
at two several times, to be written on the
slate; and, as soon as written, each exchanged
with his next neighbor. Those that were
wrong were then checked and the number
counted by Mr. Fowlc. First attempt, ladies
missed 1853, gentlemen, =. Second, ladies'
229, gentlemen, 242. Average number mis-
sed to each female, Leach male, Id.
What makes this fact the more surprising, Is,
that they were nearly all common words =
Simple facts. like these, demonstrate what is
needed in this State, more strongly than vol.
umes of defamation.
Friday morn, an exercise in spelling, on
the board. A word was written, as, for in
stance, bad, and the class were called upon to
give all they could think of similar in sound
In teaching spelling he recommend d to have
the words written, by each scholar, upon the
slates and then have them passed from one to
the other. until they had described the circle.
A ternoon-Arithmetic and another lecture
upon Spelling, treating of the proper classiti-
cation oil words, WHICH, ne Coulciuco. o'ouio
be according to the Orthography and FORM
For instance, all characterized by long a, form
one class; short a, another, and SO on. In
this way he makes some 81 different classes
Thus. he says, the principles of association are
brought into operation, and the, before, hete-
rogeneous mass, assumes il the mind OF the
child, form. shape. and comeliness. Lecture
in the evening by Mr.. Wm H. Seavey, on
Pneumatics, illustrated by many and beauti-
full experiments.
l have thus gone into detail, that the public
may see the operation of the thing, under
stand the subjects brought before the meeting,
and participate, if possible, in the enthusiasm
of the teachers attending, and the numerous
spectators. You shall hear again, soon, from
A MEMBER.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
General TAYLOR.

1t is understood that Gen. Tay lor-who has
been absent from his family and private bust
ness for more than two years and half, and
during the whole of that time has been en-
gagged in the most important and arduous
duties-has asked for leave of absence to re-
turn to the United States for six months.
His letter to that effect was received by the
Adjutant General yesterday evening; i'll the
course of which, Gen. Taylor states that he
thinks, in consequence of the present char
acter of the war, his services may not be
wanted at this time. He purposes to remove
to Matamoros early this month, where he
awaits the answer of the Government, and
expresses desire to be in New Orleans by the
lst of December.
We understand the leave of absence has
been granted to him; and we have no doubt
that, if events should arise to call for his
services on that frontier, he will fly to place
himself at the head of his gallant army
Union.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
Mutiny.

Nine Of the crew of the ship St. Louis,
Capt. c. Davis, were brought before John
Rand, Esq. commissioner, charged with mutiny
and revolt they refusing to proceed to duty.on
inasmuch as her cargo was not properly stow
ed. Stafford one of the crew consenting to
return TO duty mol pros was entered as to
him, on motion of Mr.. Uaines, Attorney for
the u States. The others were bound over
in the sum of 5000 each to await trial at the
May Term of the U. S. Circuit Court and for
want of sureties were committed
Umpire.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
For The Northern Tribune.

Friday of last week was the day provided
by law for the meeting of the School Commit
tees of Lincoln County. The day was stormy,
and but few of the towns were represented
Mr.. Randall of Bath was appointed Chair.
man, and Mr.. Curtis of Bowdoinham Clerk.
Judge Smith of Wiscasset, Rev. Mr.. Wheeler
of Topsham, and Rev. Mr.. Dixie Of Bath, were
appointed a Committee on Credentials, who
reported the following members as present:
AAa-Thomas Nelson, Nathaniel Ford.
Bath-Benjam Randall, Joshua Page,
Charles Davenport and Samuel F. Dixie.
observation-disclosures burlington.
Boecdoinham-John Patten, Hugh Curtis,
John Raymond.
Jef.yson-Stephen II. Chapman, Leander
Weeks.
1.psham-Rev. Jona Clement, Rev. A. D.
Wheeler.
Vest Baldwin. B. Trufant
Wiscasset-S. E. Smith, Erastus Foote, Jr.,
Alden Boynton.
A sufficient number of towns not being rep
resented, no authority by law existed to elect
a member of the Board of Education. After
some Intellectual efforts to unite on some person
to be recommended to the Board, Mr.. Randall
having in the meantime Withdrawn his name,
it was voted that the subject be ind, fnitely
postponed.
A nominating Committee was raised for the
purpose of reporting committee on the sub
iect of Text Books, with directions to report
through the public papers as early as practical
BILE. They reported the names of Benjamin
Randall, A. D. Wheeler, and John Patten, and
their report was accepted Mr.. Patten having
declined, the name of Jona Clement was sub
stituted.
A vote was passed that the County be di-
vided into four districts, and that Commit
tee o. one in each district be named by the
chair, to see that the people of each town be
addressed previous to the next Institute and
annual Meeting, on the importance of the
measures adopted for the promotion of educa-
ton, and to visit. as far as practicable, the
town schools and that said Districts be as
follows, viz, Gas far as recollected,) lst-the
towns West of the Kennebec and Perkins.
2d-Georgetown, Arrowsic, Woolwich, Booth
bay, Townsend, Edgecomb, Wiscasset, ORES
den and Alma. Whitefeld, Jefferson,
Newcastle, Nobleboro', Bristol, Bremen,
Washington and Patricktown Plantation
4th-all other towns of the county.
h. ,top1
School Committee of Wiscasset be Commit
tee to make arrangements for the next annual
Meeting.
Mr. Raymond of Bowdoinham, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted, viz