davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23
THE Gypsy CHILD.
sY ELIZA COOK

Hv sprung 10 life In = crazy tent,
Where tie cod wind whisiled through many rent,
Rrde was the voice, and rough were the hands,
That s0othed HE wailiuss and swaiheo ms bands
SO tissue OF gold. no lawn was there,
No Snowy robe for the newborn herr;
But the mother wept and the father smiled.
With heartfelt Joy Ger the Gipsy Child.
lie srows like the young Oak, healthy end bread
With DO home but the forest, no bed but the sward
H.lf naked, he wsdes Ia the limpid stream,
or dances about 10 the scorching beam.
The dazzling glare Of the banquet sheen
Hath never fallen on hlm weeu
But fragments sTe spread and the wOod-hfs piled
Add sweet is the meal Of the Gypsy Child.
He wanders at large, while maidens admire
HIS raven hsir aud bis eyes OF FIRE;
They mark bis cheeks rich tawDy hue,
With the deep carnation flushing through;
He laughs aloud, and they covet his teeth,
All pure and white a. their own pearl-wrsaih
Ard the county dame and damsel mild.
vii turn 10 gaze on the GiPsy Child.
10 with the sun he Is rowing along,
Nhist|iDg 20 mimic the blackbifd's song
he wauders a. rightfall TO star le the owl,
And - bayiDg again 10 the watch-dOg's howl
Ills limbs are unshnekled, his spirit - bold,
lie Is free from the evils Of fashion and gold
His dover u scant and his life Is wild.
But KINGS might envy the Gipsy Chud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

blaze. in dark and threatening beauty watching
me murky shadows looming on the all, As ii her
thoughts we're tangible. and cast them there
Whltever shapes OF outrage and ahronr. aud black
ioreshadovings OF things that might happen. flick
cred indistnci and giant-like before her one re
scented figure narshailec them against her. And
that figure was her husband.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23
tia, il IL urged on to hate him. dss against him.
and defy him J" -h,;..

that IL 10 urGed on 70 nsss nAas' ~ .
and defy him j.
Her clenched hand frightened on the trembling
arm she hsd ia hers, anc 80 she oOked COZ IN ,ns
Alarmed and wondering face, her own suosioco--
eOh Florence :" she said Il think have oeen
neary mad 10 night and BUNDLED her proud
head upon Der neck. and wept sgsio:
Don leave me- be near NE nave % nope
bat YOU :" These words abe SAID score OF times
sOon she grew cslmer and was iall OF pity Tor TIE
tears OF Florence. and tor her waking a. suso us
timely hours. Ard the day bow dsvnins' kdnn
ioioed her in her arms aud laid her down upon her
bed, and, Dot lying down herself, sst by her. and
bede her try TO sleep
For yoa are weary, dearest and unhappy, and
should rest"
81" am indeed unhappy. dear Mamma. TO might
said Florence. Bat you are weary and unhappy,
too"
Not when you lie asleep 20 near me. sweet"
They kissed each other and Florence. worn out
gradually fell into gentle slunber but 90 her
ewes closed on the face beside her, Il was % Sad Ia
think upon the face dow stairs that her hand drew
closer % Edith for some comfort yet even IN the
act il ALTERED lest IL should be dessftins HIM 80.
in her sleep she tried 10 reconcile the two tssshef.
and 70 show them that she loved them oosn- bat
could no, do it, and her waking grief was part q
her dream
Edith sitting by. looked down at the DARK eye
lashes wing wet on the flashed cheeks and looked
with genteness and pity for she knew the truth
But no sleep hung upon her own eyes A. the day
came on she sull sat watching and waking, with
the placid hand in hers and sometimes Whispered
she looked AZ the hushed face, q" Be near ma
Florence, have no hope but in You
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18

In connection Vilh rrpc. rotation al crops " ienllgh
our large farms lay down ma permanent pasture such
ut our lands peculiarly adopted L. thc growth ct
grasses iF the pufp sr 81 rrzua our stock This com
bnaton ct what Is tceha r1ly eaei hc convertible with
the alternate system al llu>audfN would In IN, mdpe
mon. be admirably adapted la tins couur, --o.e, ryIng
the prccauuunncver ioturo stock lopaz m the elas
have formed firm SOL Ter gtass auds Whle in sit ar
unsettled state ma,d bl sene ifedd,n OF paached
by thu soch-aud especially rIlyrf-so that for penn,
nent psslGrc ground such rHs oneht t. b. selected n,
are the hardest and tend to unite the soil and II axe Tho
hmest top. Such are she rcd topgrasscs Ofall am
mas. though they feed the cl ss Sheep may b pasur
ed With the greatest advantage Nj Ildcn ii New
Aork. an oN cuslYe Na5l grower. Pastures ls meadow,
with She.p both SUrHs and l'a NJ. h.. fluids H., .,,.
of hay 10 lie annually Increased instead Of dImn.sUr
thereby.
While judjenn- rotation oi crops VIII prevent a rapid
exhaustion Of tie mineral In.fta atsol l. s4 and ~ al
impaIt to 1t amy desired anIat If epa,taAlr matter ~,
1t caano bring ou lands up IL ID hIph polnto Of T. min,
Jules accompanied IL a System ol maauunu.
The object Of tn, farmer herr sh,p,Ll hr ls :, j.;
crease the quantity u manur. As much IA r,,lc 81
to render il as irrllziua an IT'S lrI4perit,, ma t
3D. - Amply 1t 50 asst lrlsh tl. Inn mr. ,,
out the whole rotation of cr,s and A., l,, Ia, ii =,
the termination of the ser,,, richer til, ,t t, ,,
! should have liked 10 have entered nj ar,r mt l H.
cusslon of this rlfi ur l,r s4t.si and n, ,, -,
ed to have restricted 1hls ,,.s,, lnt Bp, Jnaf !,
however. more pr5Htablc 10 labs s,ncrl tro,,b r,
cesslfv urotfIiete survey ii, s,s,,.5, al t,,l,,
and having already a- iar. Wi noh c>,a,rej ,n,I
n,,io,cc r,4.t IN tts ,.,,. ,,'7, al ~ w,
topic of manures. content mls.lf,,,h few br,a ,,
p,stjops -
In order IN increase tho o,.,,it,. e ,,,,,,, ~ II,
devote a, leas, one half four 5r,6 land ,n,oq,,..
Of permanent pasiprape In t,n ,i.5n 81 I, ., y
Their stalls. sbrdsapd te,,llnI ,,,s b,Jl L. -.
,lapy Uttered with Lay. straw hay a3,
OF fieds-u short with every lhnr thu, Yields onc ,,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18
SIC AMct.nta.

DGMAlE%Ci .>o 81 Ii nh LAY II February. Il,
aud containing tr5n day to day uat,l all the property
br e Il shrra sill Ia ID, 81 public auction. At he
>.r. i!a=# 3,y ap.ed " DR.. H. Dasrs the ranan
G,raf- s.ar' a. Gods. Groceries. Pun Medicine.
D,o smiIs OILS. i.sfs. Guns. p.soIs Cigars. : ap.
i5r.1aaf. Brushes. Nsf4ls.. s.. e.a sf.-l1g gsa5l
--tneai at slrh articles Iaa55 usually kepl IN an
s,aIf Gear. : e.a,ssa n.
Trgas a. S,la.-Gash FIR al suns II - or ualff
sod ass craft traI sHas oyer 81 and H.. over SiH1
ana 65aeH, c,,i.t tT III suns oyer so. negotiable
.er with a1ad cadafzef, benz required.
Tn 7a Is .a - lbs virtue aid 81 ri trust dated t2l
Il u, .. and Of regrl ia Tho C.srs's Office ot tls
Lyucnaafg Musings Court
Jan 4-ntIF DAVID f.. SPENCE. Tru-fes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18

.ho ebe-l p.rlunah.ea boulI le stately returned To
tlo hap
-----a.s
IIr.a Tn y. q. at,reg7I.
TIE HEROINE Of 1AAlHCO.- Al raealles,
that Yrs.l.u, io tie abup # lamplea. Mrs ha- fi
.u. At thai place ,rni IL Com. Conner ana
exact plan III the tltie ia4u lafbar aHa frj- ai np
CO., win MI rlsau l, N.et strength 81 the plrc;
aad lat aa rec, Iv.Irg tic documents II Nrs hase the
Culnlaaaals imno I5aaIt Sc, sad III Iamlco and toah
tho plsH. without spt.n .int lbs success entfely 10
tac mi f.aattru st hIa los that aae#ln shed aud pat
mo r. la4s We r.Ya below % l,fb,f l. r which " afe
indebted 10 the LIHfIa#.s ofuur in,Hs Ar g. N VI
man r. "A hon, IT ~. addressed uaiIrn tv Air- h1s,
herself ..i4lnp s. ..a, hat In detail tie 4ataa I'm.
.iro.aa.5 if am She hadn't. NH loss rrai.s. VI
ibiu ha. h. en- t.,4A,don tho aafl r5ud1r, iI4zoar
, al ,.,,, fI, f,.,,, d,-,,e,.- ,- : a.. trust
lGai cur ,,irrssaf. ,r-,.at ri tbc Yer, distp
,,,,-f I.ti,es ,.f#h z4 I. .,54f#-sf II i,.. fTI of
h., hi. vu ur,..t.f5I, r..,,atl lar vi,a ,fdrIi,r1
hanars
NIl, a, b,tL,r ,l,erc 10 er,r or, r ,yrlfiH5 h,
6'a,sI b,I -,,tIe,,, MIN, oo.t.fsr# or
No., ,,,,,,. r., ,,.,, tb NJ. th, VIM.
.,,,5tI S.. A. ,.,..,,, p. ~.
-, s..l , vii. ycc,.it -, fl ,,,,..t ,,r
- i,.'flyn
I'm, f,.,,.,,,,,,,l n .,,,IJ -. a.,
't -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18

4 t0oPElt> REFINED tSINGLASS-A supply
u Of extra line qll.ats, for n,sl,,r ,r.lIa l,IIics
blanc Mango. s.. Ns1. VANILLA BEANS. of .su.
enefquahty for l.Ner.ng Creams ~ for sale by
JutN II SEAN. Druggist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18
tIRGiSI!

4 I Itnrs lid IN the C.etk', OIire # he cir.,.
n CON- ei Law u Gaaas,ry Of Frsnliln superior
yti' dly Of e.t.b-r rs. N'u"'', the
Lane N41e, nj.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18

'Eo BUILDERS An - PAINTERS. -l00 gallons
pt5ne Mountain Lmseed OH Also supply Of Superior
Nme Lead, OF different, brands Narnshcs Busac, patty
Window GLASS ~. SC, iai sale low lay
De. lo-h JOHN IL SE\Y Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18
! n5sa ". Page,

, - T - II Y 7 LID
" IL practise il the Inferior and shporar ca,..
"a l'}a''ft, a>1 in me caafe, Of CamaFali
.V'H'ef7i aal N?paaay. Cnie in scho9lfcd', boiIj
IH-a HtIl The Marie: #..se. ~ . ''ii'
De-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18
against

hoas Stepioc and George Steptoc, Trustees for the ben
l u iasEsa Penn, Rhe Z. Penn James ) Penn David
'''1es afd RANGES his ~Ile aud Elizabeth Penn,
Inf,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18
pEcmbfr p


I Rules held IN the Ceii's O1cc Of the Circuit S,r,
"A Court of .aw and Chanecry ior Bedford County t ~,
day OF November. lSiG
John bo"Her and hebeeca farss, late partners in the h,
ness I'll Bae.z njthuP, under the style and firm Of Bovv
afss, VINO sac ior the benedt Of Rebccca Fariss,
plaintiffs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18

nnninsL
Kerr,
| Pendants



+ +. Rowen, Edward Ward and Kerr,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18
November -
y VIRGINIA

7 Rule held in tie cle OHi.e Of the Circuit Superior
eafl o law and Ihaneery, Tor Bedford County, the 2nd
day Of NeN enlhcr, lSlG
rh adams and Rebeeca Fariss partners the business,
% Ddesahn, under the style and hgm OF Adams & Fa,s
PLAINTIFF.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18

MI eAlI ms ElINlR OF OPHN-A sunni,
~ ~ oi tbs valuable aaam,an IF Opium. containing
al lis FaIaa c gnit'ss without lis del frnus and nss
less principles IL sa.a ~ JOHN II SEty
Nv. 23-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-01-18
MERCHANT T.aEf.0Eg@.

Jan. II
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07

Then they saw that black horse, plum
ging forward, his forefect resting on the
cannon of the enemy, while his warrior
rider, arose in all the pride Of his form,
his face bathed in flush of red light.
That flash once gone, they saw Pulas-
XII no more. But they found him, yes be-
meath the enemy's cannon, crushed by
the same gun that killed his steed-yes,
they found them, the horse, and rider
resting together in death, that noble face
glaring in the midnight sky with CLASSY
eye.
So in glory he died. He died while
America and Poland were yet in chains.
He died in the stout hope that both would
one day, be free. With regard to Amer
lea, his hope has been fulfilled, bu: Po-
land
Tell me, shall not the day come when
ycnder monument-erected BY those
warm Southern,hearts, near Savannah
will yield up its dead
For Poland will be free at last, as sure
as God is just. as sure as he governs the
Universe. Then, when re-c.eated Poland
rears her Eagle aloft again, among the
banners of nations, will her children come
to Savannah, to gather up the ashes of
their hero, and bear him home with the
chaunt Of priests, with the thunder ofcan
non, with the tears of millions. even as
repentant Flance bore homo her own Ma
poleon
Yes, the day is coming when Koscius-
ko and Pulaski will sleep side by side,
meath the soil of RE-CREATED Pc
LAND.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07

II is stated that when the London Dali
Iy News, was started, it had capital OF
Gl50,0O0, but that in SIX months it pass,
cd in a to:tering condition into the hands
of the present proprietor, Mr. Dix of the
A,hennum. The reduction Of the price,
however, from five to ,wopenco halipen-
ny, has run up the circulation, and il is
expected will! ultimately make it profta-
BILE property.
Last year, says n writer in the Journal
the b" Morning Herald" made a hundred
thousand pounds, by railway advertise
men,s. 1t maintains corps ofrrporters
amounting to eighteen, who un,il within
the last fortnight have had seven guineas
week each. The salary Of each is now
five guneas a week. The e." Herald" ard
the " Standard" are evening papers, be-
longing to the same person, whose name
is Baldwin.
The editor ofthc Morning "Chronic,e"
is Mr.. Doyle, who married the dauSh-
ter ofthe proprietor, Sir John Easthoope
Mr. Doy,e il n son of the Emerald Isle,
and was educate! in Maynoo,h for the
priesthood. He is very elegant scholar,
an able writer and polished man. He
receives a thousand pounds year for
his services. The "Times," which is
the leading Inleiiigencer of Europe, has
80 proprie,ors, the chief of whom is Mr..
Walters, whose income is between forty
and fifty thousand pounds year. The
political editors are Mr., DeLornd and his
sons, and the city editor is Mr.. Alsnger.
N. Y. Mirror.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07

umn was rolled back in disorder, and utterly
routed. Campbell, the poet, stood in tow.
er and gazed on this terrible scene, and in
amidst of the fight composed in part that
| stirring ode which is known SO far as the
English language is spoken.
The depths of the dark forest swallowed
the struggling hosts from sight; but still
| there issued forth from its bosom shouts and
yells mingled with the thunder of cannon
and all the confused noise of battle. The
Austrians were utterly routed, and the fright
ened cavalry Went plunging through the
crowds Of fugitives into the woods-the ar
tillerymen cut their traces, and leaving their
guns behind, mounted their horses and gal
lopcd away-and that magnificent column
as if sent by some violent explosion, was
hurled in shattered fragments on every side.
For miles the white ground was sprinkled
with dead bodies, and when the battle left
the forest, and the pine trees again stood
cling cries and groans issued out ofthe gloom
in every direction-sufferer answering suf
ferer as he lay and withered On the cold
snow. Twenty thousand men were scatter
ed there amid the trees, while broken car
riages and wagons, and deserted guns,
spread perfect wreck around.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07
6. ARE WE ALMOST THERE"


" Are we almost there-are we almost there -
Said dying girl as she drew near home
Are those our poplar trees which rear
Their form. so high 'gainst the heavens blue
dome?
Then she talked of her flowers. and thought OF
the we'll,
Where the cool water splashed Ger the large
And sbe thought it would soothe like fairy
Gould she drink from that lount when the fe-
yer was on.
While vet 80 vcuug, and her bloom grew less,
They had borne her away to knolier cline
For she would not tell that twas only distress
Which had gathered lite's rose IN ITS sweet
spring time.
And she had looked when they babe her to
look
At many a ruin and many shrine
AT the scuptured niche, and the pictured nook
And marked from high places the SUMS de-
cline.
But in secret she sighed for quiet spot,
Where she oft had played IN childhoods hour
Tho shrub and howret marked it not
Twas dearer to her than the gayeSt bower
And oft did she ask, care we almost there Z"
But her voice grew faint, and her flushed cheek
pale, -,
And thew strovs to soothe her, with useless
care,
As her s,ghs would escape on the evening gale
Then swiftly, more swiftly they hurried her on
But their anxious hearts felt chill despair,
For when the light of that eye was gene.,
And the quick pulse stopped, she was almos
fhara
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07
EbE NttebftrId 7smqufrer,
Mf1reIIaup

SONG OF THE SILENT LAND.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SAILS.
Into the Silent Land
All who shall lead US thither?
Clouds in the evening sky more darkly gather.
And shattered wrecks lie thicker on the strand,
Who leads US with gentle hand
Thither, O, thiiher,
Into the Silent Land
Into the Silent Land
To YOU, We bsundless regions
OF all perfection! Tender morning visions
Of beauteous souls! The Future pledge and
band
Who in LIES battle firm doth stand
Shall bear Hopes tender blossoms
Into the Silent Land
O Land! 0 Land
For all the broken-hearted
The mildest herald by our fate allotted
Beckons, and with inverted torch doth stand
To lead us with gentle hand
Into the land of the great depared,
Into the Silent Land!
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07
LONDON CHIMES.
From Views A-Foot; or, England seen
with Knapsack and Staff. by
J, BAYARD TAYLOR.


"The chimes, the chimes Of Mother land,
OF England, green and old;
That out from fame aid lyled tower
A thousand years have tolled!'
have often thought of Coxe's beautiful
ballad, when, after day spent in Waterloo
Place, have listened on my way homeward,
to the chimes of Maryle bone Chapel,
sounding sweelly and clearly above all the
Strand. There is something in their silvery
vibration, which is far more expressive than
the ordinary tones of bell. The ear be-
comes weary of a continued toll-thc sound
of some bells seems to have nothing more in
it than the ordinary clang of metal but
these simple notes, following each other so
melodiously, fall on the car, stunned by the
ceaSeless roar of carriages or the mingled
cries Of the mob, as gently and gratefully as
drops of dew. Whether it be morning, and
they ring out louder and deeper through the
mist; or midnight,' when the vast ocean Of
being beneath them surges less noisily than
its wont, they are alike full Of melody and
poetry. have often paused, deep in the
night, to hear those tones, dropping down
from the darkness, thrilling, with their full,
tremulous sweetness, the still airofthe light
ed Strand, and winding away through dark
narrow lanes and solitary courts, till the cal
of the care-worn watcher is scarcely stirred
with their dying vibrations. They seemed
like those spirityoices, which al such times
speak almost audibly to the heart. How
delicious it must be, to those who dwell
| within the limits of their sound, TO wake
from some happy dream and hear those
chimes blending in with their midnight fan
ces, like the musical echo Of The promised
| bliss. love these eloquent bells, and think
there must be many, living out life of mis-
cry and suffering, to whom their tones CONF
with an almost human consolation. TIL
natures of the very cockneys, who never g.
without the horizon Of their vibrations, is
to my mind, invested with one hue of poetry
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
ON THE DEATH OF JOHN MORRIS, ESQ
OF WATERFOWL.

OF WATERFOWL.
Rest, pilgrim, rest their hopes for thee
Are calm and bright as summer stars,
That shine on graves where dew drops fell !:
So shine their hopes-so fall their tears.
The peace that now they deem is thine.
Lightens the sadness which is theirs
Rest, pilgrim, rest. g.
The grave is still, The storms OF ifs--
Their tumult cannot reach so deep,
Nor sorrows sigh, nor fears alarm,
Disturb the silence of that sleep.
Nor cares about the sumberer's couch
For ave their ceaseless vigil keep:
Sleep, pilgrim, sleep.
But not the grave thy spirits flight
Hath ;rammelled with its clinglng sod
Fen now I'VE trust from heavens far heights
1t scans the path that here it ;rod;
And rests, in glory. from its toll,
Safe in the kingdom of thy God.
Rest, pilgrim, rest.
Hartford, Dec. 1916, ]. L. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07
MORE SAVAGE BRUTALITY!

We saw, in the Central Market Gov
..oro one of whose hind quarters some,
t,so or three pounds Of flesh had been re,
.an,,v cut in a manner which showed
.h., he act mus. have been done deiiber'
. a,s,v, The brutal devil who did it must
a.u,s frs, made the poor animal fast. and
then proceeded TO slice out the living
o univ muscle, by repeated strokes OF
his knife! of tho cam.
kind within a week. and really inc gooo
name Of our city begins 10 require !na'
our officers should Go sometn'ng 20 Pre-
vent a recurrence Of it.-St Lo'''s Era
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07

n-The U. s. Senate has confirmed
the nomination of Hon Geo. Bancrofl,
az Minister to England-and of John R.
Brodh cad, Esq, Of New York, as Secre-
tary of Legation to the same Court. Also
of Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine, az At
torney General Of tho U. States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
TO MARY, MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.

TO MARY, MOTHER OF WASHING IUN.
BY REV. ISAAC JONES.
Immortal matron on the rolls Of fame,
What one has gained more resplendSnt name
Great Washington was thine, in early morn,
To rule Columbia's land, of thee was born;
In Vernon's shades cons. gned. amid its gloom,
His form majestic to the moulderlng tomb,
Thou vert his parent loved; thou bad'st nm
From realms sublimer, and to brighter skies.
Gone te nobler world, to regions bright,
Of pure, unclouded and celestial light;
Far known and famed. thy milder virtues shine.
Thu art thy country's boast, their love is
thine.
Litchfield. Dec. 81, 1916.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-01-07
noan nErIcE CASE.

In the United States Circult ooTl. yes
terday, the case of the Post Omcs , usp1t H.
ment vs. Thompson & Co. was concluaeS y
. verdict not gully. The two count. renea
a in The indictment, were-the carriage OF
a letter in one instance where no pay was 1a
money in paynen, Of 'ailCr ;,,. bill The
nv v goods, were no. mailaNle matter with ,i
IN tSe meaning of the iaw-and that the
carriage of letters by the agents OF defend lend;
ants, contrary to express Instructions could
no, implicate shen.-Bost. Wing
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-17
Patent Windlass Gear.

CHIP Builders would do well to call and examine
= new and improved article of Patent indlass
purchase, just received by u. HYDE 4 co.
Bsh, MAY % 1S47S 3wl
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-17
New Goods!
Ship Chandlery.

A GENERAL assortment constantly on hand, and
n for sale by T. HYDE & Co., corner OF Frontand
Broad Streets, ath.
Including COrdage, Manila and Tar'd, from the
manufactures of Boston and Plymouth by gang or
retail Cotton Scotch and Russia Duck of all descrlp-
tions, Cotton, and Hemp Twines, Anchors all sizes,
Chains, Cables Sheets and ties Of Boston manuiac-
ture om English refined Iron, also, best proved Eng
1sh Chains Bolt and Sheet Copper Composition Spikes,
Nails with other castings of all descriptions, Patent
Windlass Gear, Windlass Necks and Capstan SPIN
dies. Cambooses, Spikes and Nails, Naval stores,
Paints Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments, Books,
Charts, &C., SC.
Many of the above articles cam on suitable notce,
be delivered to the purchaser at his place of business,
direct from the mandatory, free of expense to him,
and at the manufacturers lowest price, 80
-. No, On sA7 w3l
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-17
The Boston Almanac, for lS4S.

The BOStOH AIIHdHstC, TUT p
r1,HE subscriber respectfully announces to the nl
patrons of this little WORK, tnaI ine nu ,o
he, for the ensuing year will be forthcoming at the
usual time The Business Directory has been tor-
oughy revised and corrected and there have been ON
Almanac for ls4S equally as attractive any of its
1t is intended to give in this number
complete transcript of all the inscriptions at MOUNT
yectorv of that interesting city of tina dead.
D. B. MussEY g. Co., 90 Cornh and THos. GROOM,
80 State Street, are the publishers. ,
Boston, Oct 25 1S47. :. N. DlCNINSON.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-17
+. Browns TOOthache Drops

NOR the cure oft he worst Tooache by its applica
l. ton a few times. This is the only COMPOUND
which efectually kills the nerve of the detective loom
without the least pain injury TO the others 1t Is
warranted not contain the least acid or kreosote.
which is so injurious to the other teeh aud so POI
sonous in their effects.
A.G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.