davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09
To the wings of Michigan.

The time for the opening of another Presi-
dental campaign is rapidly approaching. So
soon as the fourth Of May next our opponents
will enter the field with their candidates; it will
no. be long afterwards when the Wings will
throw their banner to the breeze and rush to the
onset. Perhaps in June, the Wing National
Convention will meet to present to the party
som. name which shall embody its principles
and concentrate all its strength. But it is high
time that devoted, sincere Wings at home,
should be buckling on their armour and prepar-
ING for action. The contest will be violent,
from the first moment of its commencement,
and when names are once announced, there Will
be little time enough to act even If all due prep
aration is made before hand. The necessary
Documents must be on hand.
We need not, perhaps, tell our readers that
the Wings of this State are lamentably destl-
tute of copies of Cong ressional Speeches, Re-
ports, Correspondence sc. SIC. Not that prom
inent men are not supplied, but there are alto
gether too few in the State for the use of the
mass of the People, and for active circulation.
This must be remedied.
The WING PRESS TOO! Need we say
again that the WING PRESS MUST BE
STRENGTHENED. In the virulence of the
next campaign, that instrument, whose power
is yet but little appreciated, the Telegraph will
be freely used. Mails will be hindered and re-
tarded, and false statements, Roorbacks, mis-,
representations of every kind will be spread
through the country and scattered thick as leaves
in Autumn, by the pensoned presses of our op,
ponents, while if our dependence continues tc
be on Eastern papers, these falsehoods mus
first retrace their way to where they originated
ere they can be efectually contradicted; ant
then the contradiction must come by mail II
the papers, and have at last but limited circu
lation. Let every who desires his efforts t.
avail in the coming contest, at once subscrb
for the paper printed most convenient to hi
place of residence, and induce his neighbors t
| do likewise. When read keep them. or, at leas
preserve every article that may have bearin!
on the coming Presidential question.-Ever
thing relating to the origin, expense. causes
consequences SC. of the war. Every thinI
showing the incapacity and ambition of tn
President; everything land such will be many
showing the recreancy of the self-styled Dem
ocratic party. to Democratic principles.
We entreat men who have heretofore bee
Jealous workers in the Wing cause to think G
these things, to arise and help us to "start tn
ball." Is our cause not worth fighting for!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

The amount reed. $l37 69
The whole of the above amount was expended
by me in the purchase of Fine Flour, at % 80
per Dbl. Which procured 55 bbls. fine -four.
The following subscriptions were received in
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

ms RECEIVED IN CASH.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-02-09

: A correspondent of the N. Y. Express gives
the following account of the Wing Congress
sional Caucus.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
5eleeteo poetrn.


LINES,
To the Memory OF the late Chief Justiss e
Durf.e.
Time their triumphs shall proclaim,
And their rich reward be this,-
Immortality Of fame
Immortality OF blis,
Montgomery.
Another light gone out Oh, il is sad
To look about the earth, and see no more
The manly form that led his fellows on,
Aud feel no more the breathngs Of a soul
Born but to guide, to love and be beloved.
But better thoughts
AIngle their sweetness with peoples grief
Gone, though not fallen-rather lifted up
By the Supreme intelligence, To share
The mighter influence of a nobler cline,
We miss the brightness of the noon.day sun,
Yet may the star, a sun to greater worlds,
Shed on our path its pale aud gentle ray.
Gone TO a better clime,-
In youths gay spring that spirit sought the
bower
OF living poesy. In beauty met,
There truth aud fancy to his gaze reyealc!
The "good and beautiful" Of earth and hra-
ven.
He struck his harp,and Narragar sets shore
Gave back grateful echo to her son,
And men recalled the deeds that gave 10
them
4 frceman's legacy, and loved still more
Those simple words Of faith" Ia God We
Hope"
Gone to better cline.
Tis well. To him the good and beautiful
No longer seem the voices of dream.
Gone to freei CLINE.
Tint earnest spirit strove for freedom here,
On the historic page he traced its birth,
Upon his native hills saw its retreat,
Aud truth was Oh has lips, thought on his
brow,
And IN his eve the eloquence Of soul,
As to his fellows he revealed its power,
lis early chains, its triumphs yet to come,
And told therctrom the destiny Of man.
Gone TO a brighter cline.
That wondrous wisdom that peryadcs the
world
The my stories Of nature, man, and God,
Which hi, great soul would feign give Ut
terrence to-
Have lost their dimness now, and morning
breaks
La rosy colors on the pilgrims gaze.
Another spirit gone
Gold is the haud that touched the historic
harp,
Though still its music floats along our
shores
The lip whose theme was Freedom, Justice,
Truth.
~ longer breath. in strain. of eloquence.
What seemed to be my duty, that did,
The purest utterance of noble soul
And men shall write those words upon their
hearts,
And bless the memory of the heroic soul
That lived 10 bless, aud died in luve and
faith.
ALoERSos.
Boston, Oct 18th, l-l7.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Assigalce,s NOiicc.

E1If s"b."riber having received, from
"a CHRISTOPHER a. SWEEP, orihr
Town and Comfy oi Newport, IA deed Of ~
s'gnnent ~ an his property ~ trust fu the
b"h'hi OF he creditors hereby gives notice to
." p"fsons indebted 10 said &. a Sweet, g.
m'b" PAyni"nt 10 hin, mud all persons having
Inin's against said e.. A. s weet, to present
tho same for allowance.
WM GiLPIN, Assignee
Dec O.. l9!7 Il3v
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
LIST or FASHIONABLE
II OE' CLO'E HIN &


Ovcrcoats aud Sack. OF Brown and blk Broad
cloths, each from !H3, ,, g, csc
Overcoats and Sacks, Of Beaver and Pilot
$3.50, 3 $50 I, 4 80, >
O,ercoats and Sacks, OF Sntuctts and Tweed.
80 30, 3, 90, /, 4 so
CIoaks aud Capes Of Broadcloth
$3.50, 3, 3 30, 4, 1906
Dress aud Frocks OF black, brown, green,
olive Cloths 50, $50, Z, $50, :
Jackets, Of black, brown, green, olive Cloths
81, 225, = 30, 3, $50, 4
Polka suits, all colors, great variety T. ), IS
Pants, ol BroadcIoIh, Cashmere, Docskln, &c.
) -, ,, 2,25, 30 3
Vosis Of biz and fancy cord SatIus, velyats,
&c > DC, 7jc, 81, l,2j, 80
Vests double-breasted, of Goth, Plaid, Valer-
ra SOC, 75c, 81, I.2j, 80
OSorhaulcs aud many other articles of BOYS
Clothing 30, 81 and 80 cents
'ut au endless variety of such Goods
Elegant Furnishing Goods,--as follows {,
3"o dozen Nhis SHIRTS linen bo'omS, collars
wristband., each G2o, 7Jc, 81
100 dozen White shirts, plain
80, 81, 81 cont,
30 do Striped Calico Shirts 80 81
30 Twlllcd stripe Shuts 81 50
100 do Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers
33, ~
% do Meino and Aogola Shirts and
DraNoTs CO "a
100 do Ipswich and Portsmouth slirl. and
Dawers 92c, 81
80 DO Royal Ribbed Shirts and Draw~r.
- 40
~ do Plain and Twillcd Red Flannel
shirts aud Dnwer. 6275
loo DO Guernsey Frocks 40 81
80 do Linen Bosoms plain and run par
all kinds % -
1900 90 Collars plain Ond colored fa.hionn.
bio %
% jo Rich figured Satin Scarrs 55c 81 IS
% do Satin Crayats heavy G2r 81
70 d, Sup"rline Italian Crayat. Soc ~
800 do Self adjusting Cravuts aud stock,
Satn aud SIX b 80
1000 do Braces Of all kinds aud material
81 G2
80 do MuiIler aud Comforter. figured and
spou"d 1888
70 do Md Gloves Blk whito and fancy
culurs 31 -
100 do Fancy Gloves silk linen aud vool
$50
II 80
200 Do Pocket Handkerchief. silk and l'r.
n q 81
70 Socks and Noolcn Mu. IL, 80
smoking Caps rf Sik Wool and
- a.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

NV Urh, Dfc ID -8 7, VI.
Dre0dtui Steamboat Disaster. - Seren
o. Lires Lost Steamer A. y. Johnson,
Irom Cincinnati to Wheeling, exploded
her boiler yesterday, near MaysviIle,
killing neatly seventy persons and scald-
lng many more, thirty of which are not
expected TO lIve-.hoat burned to the
waters edge. The boat had lG0
passengers.
The Niagara ran into the Cleopatra,
near iIsrl Gate, this morning. The
Cleopatra was considerably damaged
and was towed oack To the city.
Nearly one thousand persons are
sick with the ship fever, at the Hospital
On Staten Island.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
HERALD AND RODE-LANDER THURSDAY MORNING.


90 do Brussels and other CARPET Bags
81 l,25
1000 do Umbrellas silk and cotton all slzrs
37c $3.50
1000 do Canes with swords diIks &c.
i2c SO 90
&c. &c. &c.
Together with an endless variety of
RiCll PIECE GOODS
which will be made up in the most Fashionn.
bic Manner at short nqiice, as my Whole
Stock must be closed up immediately, on nc
count oi the Alterations now going on upon
The premise. and the mIldness of the season.
III" Every one who calls upon me to pur
chase during the period above named. may do
so in The confident Expectation of getting a
great Bargain
REMEMBER
GEORGE w. SIMMOMSS : "OAK HALL"
ANN STREET, BOSTON. Opposite the
Head of Merchants Row
Boston, Dee. 81. CIV.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Heavy Winter Clothing,
Now ON hand IN my Establishment
s1- SHALL BE SOLD! 1&
E-- wA Va Va q "a Oh s--
TEE FOLLOWING Low Prices,
krhurrl nnp-fnnrlh,

ktUuctd 0ht-lOufln
I,FAnd bring this Advertisement with you, as
below Is the List.
SEQ Blue Pilot Oyercou,s, velvet collars, at
Sc, s, 10, i5I
$50 Blue Manckinaw Blanket Orsrcoars
So 3, 10I
100 Codrinafon Osercoa,s * Sacks SO, I, 10,
800 Fancy Tweed do do SO, 4, 8, g,
100 P!lot Jackets hued with n.nn-I
50, 80 1, 3, g.
400 French Overcoats, made in PARIS - TO-
$50 Duhie do and Sacks So 4, ,
600 Saunrt do do figured plain
so CamIe, (reui goats hair Wrappers, quilt
32j Tweed Sacks aud OverCoais s., 4. ). e
! 80 Hunting and Business Coat. Of blate Vel
| yeteon 81, B. 4
900 Single aud Double Wave Beaver over.
4 coats, each from -, 10, ~, II
27j Brown Sacks, velvet collars and facing
&c rs, 10
$50 Olive and Brown Castor Cloth o,ercoo,s
- Siberian Beaver Overcoa'., Gold and Sill.
Yer Mixed $40, ~, II
45O Broadcoth Osercoats, brown, greer, black
Sic, II, 10
375 Superfne Drab Oyercoars ant Sacks.
woolen Innings 50, g., ;, 10, II. II,
100 Jackets, blue aud blk broadcioth
81, D, $50, z
100 do Sa,iuet, good articls
SO, $50, 3
5000 pairs Pants, Broadcloth, Doeskin and
Cashmere, assorted SO, $50, $50, 5!
2OOO do stout Satinet twilled and PLAIN
81. l,75, 2 $50, 3, 4
1900 Vets, Of satin, rich figured aud plain
black 80, 10, = $50, g.
210O do Fancy and plain Velvet and
Cashmere 81, I,21, 30, 80, :, : 80
100 do Valencia, Cloth, Marseill.s. &G.
5Oc 7jc 81, 80, =, 3
800 Royal Plaid, all wool, s,uglo aud double.
breasted 81, -, 80
100 Dressing Gowns, fg'd aud plain velvet
~, 3, g.
300 90 do Print and " de Laine
$3.50, $50
600 Dress aud Trock Goats, blue, blue black.
grrcu brown, &c. 81, ., 10, ~, If
300 Business Goats, olive, brown, green &c
So %, Z, 5, 10
80 Cloaks, Opera anil Full Circle
$6, s, 10, ~, IL |
300 do and Capcs made from pilot aud bea-
yer SO D & = q
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

THE CHoLERA-A considerable alarm
was felt in various parts Of Europe, al
the progress oi the cholera in Russin
and other places. The first lieutenant
on board the sramer Mentor, from Com
stsntlnopIe to Malta. died OF the disease
alter the landing Of her passengers a.
the LaZareito. The vessel was in con.
sequence subjected to rigid quarantine
OF - days All steamers arriving from
countries where the cholera prevails aic
subjected to quarantine OF 10 days
whether any cases occur on board or
not The influenza prevailed to an
alarming extent IN Paris, aud this is
regarded as forerunner oGthe cholera
which IS expected 10 arrive in few
monlhs,-B,sion Doiiy .4rderiiser.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
sEGARs AND TOBACCO,
owing brand. and kinds (:

ofthe following brand. aud kinds:
- EGALIA, La Norma. la Primavera. Col
llrado, Havana, Panetola, aud Principe, Cav
endlsh and Aromatic chewing Tobacco also
Miller * Anderson fine cut smoking 1obcco,-
and Pipes. and everything Of the KIND usual!
Kept IN such "A Store Py
u. YOUNG, next South Town Hall
mar 95IL
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Ncwpor; Bank.

\ SemI-annual dividend will be paid at tins
"A BANK on aud allcr The Isl day of January,
i-l5 The annual meeting Of the stakeholder,
VII be held 81 The bank on Wednesday, Jauu.
hly )Ih, ~ j o'clock, p. m for the election OF
officer, for The ensuing YEAR
dec u S.CAIIOONE Cash,r
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
EBl,sc Lick Water.

tRON the Celebrated Blue Lick Springs n
II Kentucky. II is analogous 10 the waters of
AA de Chapellc and llarrowgaie in Europe,
at u. Il. HAZARDS, SIGN Of the mortar
" L. near the Cont House
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

sC- The House Of Representatives
have wisely resolved TO cling to the zone
hour rule" They have also concluded d
to erect tribune near the Speaker
desk for the accommodation of the ora
tors, and give them an opportunity to
face the whole body of legislators
while they seek to overihrown arguments
ensure opinions, or ediiy their hearers
The system works we'll in France, ano
will probably do so here.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
4. MHMfOrd Seabury,
Dic,ctics for tie sick, &c.

Dictctics for tlsc Sick, Ac.
Such as-Best Bermuda Arrowroot,
Superior Russian Isingass,
Coopers lsinglass,
Irish Oat meal, kiln dried
Irish Moss,
Fine white Tapioca,
Pearl Sage,
Pearl Barley,
RobInson's Patent Barley, &c &c. at
X X. HAZARDS,
sign OF Golden Mortar, near the Court House
~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE,

\ tV!E9 n tirIng from business, offers for
/ l;;s, IF3 sale, that desirable estate ia Pei.
sAZe0es8 ham street. late the properly Of
Alexander Murray, deceased The house il
sufficiently capacious for the largest family.
and equally well calculated for a Cen,ecI
boarding. House, for which it was originally
designed, aud has, as such, always been well
patronlzed. Ii was built about eight wears
since. Ci The very best materials. IS well
bnlshed, and has always been kept ia perfrcr
repair. The rooms are large, high and well
arranged, and command a most extensive
view OF the Ocean, harsor, Bay and surround.
ing country, such as is not surpassed by snv
Others IN Newport. On the premises is n
well oi excellent water, always found suffi
cient, even IN the sryest season Also, Two
| very large cisterns, choice fruit and orna.
mental trees, and every convenience for such
an establishment. The lot is % #. on Pei.
ham ST., the same on Mil, and 1872 feet on
CUrue street
/ Ise Furniture VIII be sold with il. if dc.
s'red, and any reasonable amoun, can re
main, secured by Mortgage, for a term OF
years.
/ II no, cold by tho 2j,h of March next. The
business vii he continued as heretofore.
For further information, terms, &c. apply.
on the premises.
MARGARET MURRAY.
Newport, Sept. !. IS17. 6m23
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

RlCHMoND, Va, Dec. % The
schooner Peter Ritter, from New-Nork
arrived at Norfolk on the 28lh inst d.
having lost all her sails, spars, &c. Tn,
schooner John Adams, from Newport
also arrived, having lost her bow spr
and anc hor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
New Books.

The American Almanac for l5is.
The Boston Almanac for las
Subscriptions received Tor lSis for Graham 's
Guodcy'., Columbian, Ladies National. Union
Magazine, Mcrry's Museum. The Playmate
Li,tcl's Living nge, SC, &C. al
CHAS, T., IhMMETTs, Jr
Dec 20
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Administrators Notice.

VNtlE subscriber having been appointed ad.
i miniStratur on the estate Of Henry Meow.
en-, late Of Newport. deceased and given bonds
for the performance If said trust, calls upon
all persons having claims against said estate TO
present the same, and those indebted 10 maks
payment TO him
ALEXANDER VI. MCGREGOR, D.
dec 23 AZ Adm'I.
n IL. RGUTEILE, DENTIST,
-. would say 10 his friends in Newport. that
he will be here again next Summer, when he
will attend to those who may wish for his pro-
feSSional services.
Newport, Dec Oh, 1917 -6m. z
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

DEATH OF Mr.. kELLY.--We regret
10 announce the death OF Mr.. William
Kelley, the keeper of the elephant
Columbus, in Raymond s. Warnings Men
agorie, who was injured by that animal
on Wednesday last Mr.. X. lngered
until Saturday morning, when he explr.
ed. HIS remains were Inferred on sun.
day morning, al the Lafayette Cemeter,
Moy yamensing -Phila Worth american
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

The Taylor ", etiRg The meeting Of tho
friends of Gen Ia, lor, at Washington, wa.
well attended. All tho speaker. took ground
against the nomination of Gen. TAYLOR Tor the
Presidency, by caucusses, aud also against
calling National Convention Cor the same
pbrDOse
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

lHE WoRfu oF SINGLE STUMP.
.N',"nd Inictms IA that during the
2'ontyear, lG coal boats have been
sna1Re ed-in'one Of the bends Of the Mis-
Iib.S bach boat was probsblv
sotth. = OJO Here, in a retail wav
has singie snag cost the conmun;,v
Sl6, 900 IN one year. while Mr. poIL
canno, fnd The words ">R,g n, ssvro.,,
~ the Constitution, I've Gao find a,,i,o,
" for making a survey vi th.
-LpuisriHs JOurHni
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

Sr The Atns Bank, of New York
nj Clymer, is reported broke. Its one
ol the Free Banks. The notrs are
secured by New York State Stocks and
= bond aud mortgage for sos, 900.
ms bond was taken by the present
CompiIollor, and that is sufficient
guarantee OF It's goodness. Ira Gleason,
President.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
New Yorh Dec 80 -8P. NJ.

Boston, Oct '5th, lsl7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
Striking a Man when He's Down.

Mr.. Pearce the Maryland Senator, in his
speech against the Ten Regiment Bill, said:
"Mexico is down-a PROSTATE foe-what hon
or in treading on her, and who is ambitious to
do it s"-and he quoted, in illustration of his
appeal, the following rebuke of Tom Crib for
striking man when he was down:
"What, Ben my old hero, is this your renown?
Is this the new go kick man when he's down!
When the foe has knocked under, 10 tread on INN
then?
By the fist of my father, blush for thee, Ben :"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

principal points, introduce our import and ex
port system, our land office system, general
education and trial by jury. He looked for
ward to long series of years of prosperity if
we adopted this course He trusted that
supplies would be voted; for, if we do not
avail ourselves of our present power to SUBJ
due Mexico, but be content with defensive
line, we may ultimately find ourselves en-
gagged in double war, with Mexico and Great
Britain.
Mr.. Crittenden referred to an allusion made
by Mr.. Foote to Mr.. Clay as magnetism,
using curious arts to obtain the Presidency
He regretted the remark, as Mr. Clay was now,
at an advanced age, in private condition of
life, seeking nothing farther from the public
favor, and could derive no new lustre from
the Presidency. His (Clay's) name would
adorn the highest page of his country's history.
What he (Crittenden) now said was due to
private friend and an illustrious citizen.
Mr.. Foote disclaimed any idea of giving Of
fence. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Brodhead announced the
death of his colleague, Mr.. Hornbeck. when
the customary resolutions were adopted, and
the House adjourned
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
Human Nature.

After the battle of Culloden reward OF
thirty thousand pounds was offered to any one
who wonld deliver up the young Pretehoef'
He had then taken refuge with the henneays'
two common thieves, who protected him WITH
fidelity and robbed for his support, con
siderable time afterwards, one OF these men
who had resisted the temptation Of thirty
thousand pounds for breach of fidelity, was ,s,
hanged for stealing a COW valued at thirty
shillings. 81.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
IA N KS.

LINCOLN BANK-Od Congratulations Hyde,
President; Jonathan Hyde, Levi Houghton, Joshua
Page, Henry Hyde, Directors Bank hours, from9 to
IL Am.
LINCOLN BANK-New Corporation.-Geo. F. Pat
ton President; GeoF. Patten, VIM M.Rogers, Thos
Harvard Chas Davenport, l.. w. Houghton, u: W..
Kendall J. II. M'Lelan Directors; John Shaw Cashier
Bank hours, from to pam Discount days, Tuesday.
COMMERCIAL BANK.-Wm Sewa, President:
VIM D. Sewall Jacob Robinson, GilbertTrufant, Thos.
NJ. Reed VIM. Patten Directors; Thos. Agry, Cashier.
Bank hours from to IL A. M. Discount days, ihurs-
days
sAGADAHOCK BANK.-Thos. D. Robinson, Presi-
dent; Il. d. Robinson, Joseph Sewall, John smllh,
VIM. NJ Reed, Lewis Backmer, VIM. burlington,
VIM " Moses, Directors; D. F. Baker, Cashier Bank
hours, from to IL A. M. Discount day, Monday
ANDRosCOGGIN BANK, TopsHAM-Chas. Thomp-
son, President; Charles Thompson, John Barron, Ia
vd Scribner, Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. b. Purlnton'
Directors; John CoburR Cashier Discount days,
Tuesday of each week. Bank open from TO IN
summer 10 to in winter.
BRUNSWICK BANK, BRvNsw1cK.-RchardT. Dun
lap, President; Richard 7. Dunlap, Alfred J. Stone,
John c. Humphreys, Joseph Badger, VIM. Barron, Di-
rectos A. G. Robbins Cashier. Discount day, Thurs
day Bank hours above
MARINERS BANK, WrscAssxr.-Henry Clark, Pres
ident; Henry Clark, WiImot Wood, Edmund Dana
Samuel Alley, James M'Carty, Directors S. p. Baker,
Cashier. Bank open from to in summer; 10 to in
winter. Discount day, Tuesday.
MEDoMAK BANK, WALpoBoRo.--James Hovey,
President; James Hovey, George Smouse, John Bull
finch, Jos Clark, Alexander Palmer, Directors George
Allen, Cashier.