davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
To be had at the GUN ESTlIRI LSYlIE,NT' :,

Portsmouth,
| the subscriber is determined 20 sell nersops
"A IN want of anything i'm my line may rest as .
sured that the subscriber will not b., under snld
nor under worked. Every article in the Spo, Tin ~
Line always on hand and mind am not to- b,
under-s1ld. Thankful for past favours r.spcct
iully request a continuance of the same as no >x
crtons on my part shall he spa red TO please those
wh" may favor with their crlsto,n ~ assure
the public il ia not all talk and M cider" hut
lntend to do Just as say So for bar gains stop az
the Sign of the Mammnth Gun. High street one
door East of the Old Dominion Office
! \. SPNEDFNG
~ b. The highest cash price paid for old C.,p-
per and Brass ~ a
HURRA FOX TEX AS!-Thi. is 10 inf,,tn
IL the Pubic of Portsmouth, Gospurt Newtown
ana inc surrounding country, that am still al the
OLD STAND" and just rca dy and willing tn
accommodate them. "a ] when J first com.
menced; and take this method of communicative
To them my unieIgncd thanks for the verv liberal
patronage extended to cu,ing the past wear
and would solicit call from those who have aled
before and rnariv inform those who have not
YET called that CAN SUPPLY $ MANY sioRe
snail ior the succeedIng year b, equally az
prompt and punctual in my business as was Ias I
year, in
COPPER, TIN AED SHEET IRON WORK
a CONSTANT SUPPLY OF
SFOpES Of eDery Variety and Pattern
always on hand, which, with every article in m .
line are sold cheap for cash
DANIEL s. CHERRY,
jan = Under the old Dominion, Once
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

DURE AND GENUINE PREPARA-
IlONS-Just received another SUPPLY of the
following articles, pure and genuine from the best
and most celebrated Chemists
Pure Sulph Quinine iodine pure
citrate Ferri X Quinine Hvdriod Putass
Pure plpcrine Pure Morphin.
Pure F.latetium Pure Strvchine
Pure Feratfid Fcrri Citros
Phos. Ammonia iodidc Fprri
Also, Castor Oil Capsules n s,,nc,i,r a,,icIo
toDalba and Cubch Capsules. For sa lie at the Drug
Store, Sign OF the Big Mortar.
CHAS III. HEINITSII Agent
Mcmher of the philadelphia Cnlieoeor
Jan rs Medioinr. Phat macy and Chcmistrv
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18
* CAsEs BooTs ANDSHoES.hr 4

7S CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, by the
~ Fchr Victory We arc openue this morning
pY 'ue Schr victory another large and seasouabe
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, which we off r
at wholesale and retail The following is part
70 cases Mems Winter Boots, of several different
kinds
Is cases Boy's do do
do Youths do do
do Women's Grain Boots
Aiso-A few Gents superior Cali Roots
New York manufacture.
Also-55 prs Ladies fine Morocco Buskin..
tanners Bank, Main street
Jan 20 J. H. GRFEORy
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

GLOCKS--A lot of CLOCKS with hras. works
~ Just received and for sale very low by
Feb 10 w. ~. III hodges & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

bOSi n II WILLIS. Agent for the sale of ]. rs
~ Triplctt Sons Nails, keeps constantly on hand
inll assortment, and will supply the trade AT as
low prices as Am article of equal quality can he pur-
chased in any Of the northern markets Iust re-
ccivcd 500 kcgs wei assorted Nov 81
groves, STOVES, STOV Wishing
~ To clear out the whole of them. I will sell at
reduced prices for the bal, nee of the season all
that is now on hand Call and look at them.
WANTED,
Oh Copper, Bras, Pewter and Lead, fot which
j will give the highest ma rkct price
Jan 80 DANIEL s. CHERRY
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

= chests superior Gunpowdcr and Imperial TEAS
81 direct from the importers for sale low hv
NJ. CORY,
Feb 10 East side the Market
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18
FOR RENT.

q The Dwelling at present occupied by the
H. Subscriber, NJ the intersection of High aud
Middle streets. To good tenant the terms
VII De moderate. ANN ARMISTEAD.
Feb 1876
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18
ZINE STOCK Ole CLoTnINIC

III ~ Il STOCk OF CLOTHING.
'ANiE Subscriber wishes To Inform the COMMUNITY
n that he has just received, this NOR min o. a new
lot of Goods, as follows:
Black Cloth Frock Coats, bes: quality Black Blu.
slness Coats-Back Cashmere Pants-pilot Cloth
S S, ana fants-bleck AID Fancy Satin Vests
SHIRTS of every description, &c. &c.-and thfv are
the cheapest ever offered to this generous con,mu,
nifty.
Give Us a call ; We viii be glad to see Won. and
viii use our utmost to do the thing which is right
My Goods cannot be surpassed in material or
workmanship. They are just from Leon Rerg's
Wholesale Mandatory, Philadelphia, and arr,
made up in the latest style, and IN The best order
- Call at the Portsmouth, Arcade
Jan l. NJ MIIEc
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

A LIE! ALE!!- Baltimore and Poughkccasi,
IA ALE, by the barrel aud half barrel will be
kept constantly in Store, for sale by
NJ. CORY,
Fen 10 East side The Market.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

SIX TRUNKS From Macintosh mad all well
~ hed.-The Ladies who have been waiting for
those Goods be supplied
20 pairs hne Morocco thick sole Buskins
oO 90 90 do do do flannel lined
- do do do do Tics
| 90 90 90 do do 90 flannel lined
30 do Black Lasting Caters, winter style
80 do Bronze do do do DO
| 30 do Misses Morocco 3uskina, thick sole
80 do do do Ties do do
| 10 do Merino Cloth Caters
Besides many other fine Goods from that uni.
vailed manufacturer
New York Boot and Shoe Store next to the Far
tncr's Bank, Main street. J. II. GREGORY
Jan 5
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

GALL Al HODGES & CO.'S. BOOB
- AND VARIETY STORE, if you wish to pur-
Books at Publishers prices. Among the numLer
lately received they have
The Flowers of Fable
Leila or the Siege of Grenada bv Sir F. RrIu,c,
LvtIon, Bart.
Huuon'S Book OF Nature
Pictures oil Early Life
Letters on Astronomy by Denison OIrps,cad
l.. - "
Evenings At Home ; or, the Juvenile
budget opened, by DR.. Hickin & Mrs Rarrauld
Nos. 100 and 100 Pictorial Shakespeare
No. Is Pictorial England Ian 16
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

< kegs GLADE's BUTTER just received by
~ NJ. CORY,
Feb 10 East side the Market
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-18

n. b. The highest cash price paid for old Cnp.
per al nd Brass IT,. n
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

W7As the Times has expressed SO much
horror because we declared ourselves opposed
to taking Mexican territory, we should like to
know his opinion of the following language of
Silas Wright, which will be found in his Off
cial correspondence, respecting the California
Expedition
"If it is designed to make our present war
with Mexico one Of conquest and appropriation
of any part OF the territory confessedly and
indsputably hers, hink the design a mistak-
en- one. So far as the question of
boundary is involved 1 should be at all time
ready to make treaty establishing the same
boundary Uhich ace claimed at the commencement
Of the aoar. This would do as a matter of
sound and just principle, and equally as
matter of wise policy
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
To Make Good Butter in Winter.

We often hear the complaint that butter
made in winter is poor. Ours was so tor sew
eral seasons. 1t was very slow in coming, and
frothy, white, and sometimes bitter; while
butter made from the same kind OF milk in
the warm season was good. l devised many
plans for improvement-such as throwing in
salt, warm milk, scalding cream, &c.-but to
no purpose. AT length scalded my milk
when brought from the COW, afterwards set
ting it in either cold or warm place, as most
convenient. l mean l communicated sutfi-
cient heat to my milk to destroy the effect
which frosty feed in autumn or dry feed in
winter had upon it. Since which time we
have made, with fifteen minutes churning,
purer, sweeter, and more yellow butter than
we ever made in summer-and sometimes
from the frozen cream gradually warmed.
And were it not that the increase OF manu-
features, the pursuit of fashion, and other
causes combined, render helping hands in a
dairy-room now-a days very scarce, should
be at the trouble of scalding my milk before
setting it during the summer, as well as in
winter for surely, butter made in this way
possesses a delicious richness and dryness
which cannot be found in any other.-CuHi-
UatO3.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE
FRIDAY MORN, DEC. 3, 1S47.

AZ Ctizenscan have the Daily Tribune Iettatther
residences places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the office of publication.
R- Single copies ONE CENT,to be ha d at
the Publication Office or of the Carriers.
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tr1-
Dune.
EightIineS or less one rtwO nsertions, 2Oc.
Eight lines mr. less three Insertions 30c'
Eight lines less six insertions, 59c
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, one ortwo
insertions, QUO
Sixteen lines, or more than ght, three inser-
lions, o2c.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser-
tions, Si,oo
liberal discount will be made to yearly or quar-
terly advertisers
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALVESTON-Ar previous to 18th, sch Flor
ence, Smith, hence.
MOBILE-Ar ODD, ship Dublin, Skolfied, Boston.
In Hampton Roads 27th sch Lion, Baker, from Aez-
andria for York.
BALTIMORE-Ar Goth, brig Susan Currier, Parker,
Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld Both, brig Chas Henry, Bsh-
op, Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar Both, barque Albers Bailey, Liv-
erpool, So Cid brig Adna Sherman, Norfolk; sch La
redo Pendeton, Attakapas. Below barqueJno Stroud,
FIN Turks Islanks.
EDGARTOWN-Ar Goth, schs Peru, Hart, N York
for Portland Union, Pendieton do for Portsmouth
Effort, Wood, Thomaston for n York.
NEWPORT-Ar 2sth, brig Topliff, Haxener, Digit
on for York schs Fortune, Ewell, Cape Ann for
do Jos Farwel, Spear, Thomaston for do 29tb, brig
Martha kinsman, Buchanan Wareham for Philadel-
phia.
HOLINESS HOLE-AY 29th, schs Lighfoot, and
Increase, Philadelphia for Boston Increase, Hail. Tho
maston for York ; Hallowell, -, Hallowel for New
Haven
BOSTON-Ar LIST, barque William Sprou, Machias
for Barbadoes put III for harbOr briggs Rie, Bagey,
Trinidad 9th ult, via Holiness Hole schs Pawtucket,
Ormsbee Ann Denman, Paiten Ino, Nickerson, and
Sea New, Stanley, York; Mary Groton, Geyer do;
Albion, Robinson, Damariscotta; Louisa, Bnn, Gardi.
ner Superior, Rrcokings, hence.
SALEM-Ar Both, sch Atlantic, Boston for Waldo
boro'
GLOUCESTER-Ar Goth, sch Dresden, Boston for
Frankfort 30th, brig Lexington, do for Bath sch Com
Tucker, Cox Calais for Haven.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 30th, brig Maine.
PORTLAND-Ar lst, brig Adams, Clewley, Bangor
for Boston schs Spring Bird, Thomaston Asia, and
Trenton, do for Boston Jno Gpin, do for Lawrence
Texas, do for York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

think that il ought to be perpetually governed
by military sway. Certainly no votary OF hui
man liberty could deem it right that viola
ton should be perpetrated of the great prln'
ciples of our own revolution, according 10
which, laws ought not to be eracted and taxes
ought not to be levied, without representation
on the part of those who are to obey the one,
and pay the other. Then, Mexico is to par
ticipate in our councils and equally share IN
our legislation and government. But, sup
pose she would not voluntarily choose repre-
sentatives to the national Congress, is our SOL
diery to follow the electors to the ballot box
and by force to compel them, at the point OF
the bayonet, to deposite their ballots And
how are the nine millions of Mexican people
to be represented in the Congress OF the Unit
ed States of America and the Congress OF the
United States of the Republic OF Mexico com
bined Is every Mexican, without regard to
color or caste, per captum, to exercise the
elective franchise? How is the quota OF rep
resentation between the two Republics to be
fxeds Where is their seat of common gov
ernment to be established And who can
foresee or foretell, if Mexico, voluntarily or
by force were to share in the common govern
ment, what would be the consequences to her
or to u.s. Unprepared, as l fear her populai
ton yet is, for the practical enjoyment OF sell
government and Of habits, customs. language
laws and religion, so totally different from
our own, we should present the revolving
spectacle of confused, distracted. and mo-
tley government. We should have Next
can Party, Pacific Ocean Party, an Atlantic
party, in addition to the other parties, which
exists, or with which we are threatened, each
striving to execute its own particular views
and purposes, and reproaching the others with
thwarting and disappointing them. The
Mexican representation, in Congress, would
probably form a separate and impenetrable
corps, always ready to throw itself into the
scale of any other party to advance and pro-
mote Mexican interests. Such state OF
things could not long endure. Those whom
God and geography have pronounced should
live asunder, could never be permanently and
tremendously united together.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
Steerage Passengers to Eternity

The congregation who worship in one of the
most gorgeous churches in this city, are about
to construct separate and cheaper place of
worship for the poor. This, says the New
World, is making steelage passengers OF the
poor on the voyage to eternity. '-Ns0 York
paper.
What solemn farce the religious worship
of the church referred to must be. Too proud
to allow the poor to worshipin the same temple
with themselves, yet pretending to be the fol-
lowers of the meek and lowly Christ, who
chose his most intimate associates from among
the poor. Out on such hollow-hearted relig-
ion as that Well may infdelity laugh at it
We wonder when these men get to heaven, if
they will not want parlor furnished for their
especial accommodation, where they will not
be obliged to associate with such men as st.
Peter and John-poor, despised fishermen
We are not opposed to mems building splen-
did churches; on the contrary, we should
think it bad mark did they allow their own
dwellings to eclipse the house of God; but we
would have them do as some churches we
know of have done, preserve seats for those
unable to purchase, or else have the seats en-
tirely free.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
Mighty Constitution.

Hiram, my boy" said a tender father to
his son, you must be more careful of your
self than you are. You have not the consti-
tuition of some!''
"Don't 'blieye it dad-don't 'blieve word
ont. I've got the constitution of hoss.-
There amt no break up nor down to me-.
Dang it if don't 'blieve I've got the consti-
tuition of the United States"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

- There is considerable excitement in
Bangor, in relation to the Lyceumin that city
Rev. MIR. Pomroy and others accuse MAORI
ty of the managers of using the Lyceum as
means to advance infdelty, by employing in
fidels to lecture before them. Mr.. Pomroy
delivered a lecture at his church on Sunday
evening, Nov. 18th, with special reference to
this subject. Two of the managers have come
out with card in reply
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

The failings of good men are commonly
more published in the world than their good
deeds; and one fault of deserving man
shall meet with more reproachees than all his
virtues praise; such is the force of ill-will
and i'll mature.
Springfield appears to be getting quite a
village. The inhabitants intend petitioning
the Legislature for City Charter
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
From Nashua IN. H. Telegraph.
Song of the Tobacco Worm.

With earlocks soapy and long,
With Whiskers trlZzled and red,
A loater sat with quid in his mouth,
A splitting, and multering said
Work, work, work,
These hands shall never pursue,
While | can obtain a long nine to smoke,
Ora plug of tobacco to chew.
And he splits, spits, spits,
When the morn is breaking bright,
Splits, spits, spits,
When sol has climbed his height,
Splits, splits, spits,
With days expiring CLEAN,
And supperless, falling asleep ona bench,
Keeps splitting away in his dream.
For in his dream hi dreams
Ii is by fate decreed
That he is great tobacco worm,
To exlirpate the weed
And so he works away,
To make his conquest sure
A free and enlightened citizen,
A suffer, a smoker and chewer.
AT market. church or mill,
In business or in prayer,
Stage coac hes, cars a nd barbers' shops,
Bar rooms and every where,
He splits, spito, splits,
Evening, noon and morn,
And snnffs and puffs and blows his nose,
As a fisherman blows his horn.
Sweet hearts and wives look here
Is this the man for you,
Whose nose is only fit to snuff,
His mouth to smoke and chew,
Spit, spit, spit.
o, tits nasty trick,
Enough to turn any lady fair,
Unless she be able to stomach bear,
Or oafer enveloped in whiskers and hair,
Abominably sick.
Ye DANES who mean to wed,
Come listen to my lay
Your charms from all tobacco worms
Forever turn away.
Buff yon wear the yoke,
With resignation wear it
Nor sulk, nor scold, nor get the blues;
But if he snuffs; md smokes and chews,
Till pig tail guilds are over shoes,
Dear madam grin and bear it.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

Ey@The Boston Atlas says that Mr.. Hay
den, former publisher of that paper, is one of
the descendants of the Vassall family, and,
with great many others, would be an heir to
the property in this State, now claimed by
John Davis of Washington, as the heir of the
Vassall Estate. The Atlas thinks that this,
like most of the other stories about hereditary
fortunes, will turn out to be nothing but a
bubble, and says it believes Mr.. Hayden looks
upon it as nothing but nsoonShine.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
Gleanings from Bornes Work.

"Never was Luther wiser than when he
threw the ink stand at the devils head ! For
the devil breads nothing but ink. and betakes
himself to his heels as soon as he noses it.
&C Freedom may use her tongue, because
speech is both her weapon and her spoils but
despotism is lost from the moment it attempts
to vindicate its way.
"a rusty shield prayed to the sun, and said,
20 sun illume ne with thy ray! To which
the sun retorted, % shield make thyself
clean ="
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

On st. Patrick eve, the steerage passengers
on board of one of the packets, then about
midway between this port and Liverpool,
were enjoying a convivial entertainment
The President, native of the Emerald Isle,
being called upon for toast, gave, "Here's
to tile land zoe Gue mn. Y. PAPER.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
Practical PHILOSOPHER.

A correspondent of contemporary asking
for advice on the legal point, thus makes a
clean breast of little amiable eccentricity OF
his character "Three years ago l unfortu-
nately took J. H. to church, and was married,
I having a wife previous. The consequence
was, was tried for bigamy, and was pun
ished with long imprisonment for my folly"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
A Manifest Destiny Man.

When Lieut.. Emory stopped at Panama, OH
his return to the United States, last Spring,
he encountered an American at that place,
half-seas over, with whom he got into on in
teresting conversation. "Why don't you re-
turn to your country" said Lieut., Emory
"Return to my country Never!' "Why?"
"Because am Manifest D estiny Man, and
my country will be along here, long before 1
die -
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
A Desperate Pun.

A correspondent of the Freeman's Journal
says =
cit has been written of an absolute mon
arch, that the force of his power is not in
what he wills, but in what he cam In view
of this, probably, old Prince Metternich is
understood to have said upon his recent fail
ure in Italy The power is not in vat I a0iA
but in Vat I-ca,a.'"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
A Perfect Man.

A friend of ours says he knocked off going
to church altogether, as he considers himself
a perfect man; for tie last time he attended,
the preacher looked sluntingdicularly at him,
and said, Mark the perfect man - couldn't
do less than rise and bow but, as had a
new coat on, l should have considered it
greater compliment had he said, Mark the
perfect gentleman!
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

Smollett, in his i" History of England"
states that the ancient Britons "sowed no corn
and lived in cottages matched with straw"
If they sowed no corn, how could they get
straw in an age when they were wholly cut
off from the continent.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

Minna Warren, lady of Berlin, has lately
written a novel full of love and sentiment.
Among other things, she says of her hero and
heroine "Her head reposed in the night of
his black beard.'' What a little bit of a.
head it must have been
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
Fines for selling Ardent Spirits.

The November Term of the Municipal Court,
Boston, was brought to close ON Saturday.
The fines and costs for violations of the
license laws, paid in by defendants during the
term, amounted to S11S2,52.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
MI A IL IL lie d.

In this city, by Rev Mr. Gray, Mr.. Zina II. Trufant,
to Miss Harriet A Whitmore, both of Bath.
In Newcastle, 18th ult, by Rev. David Cushman, Mr..
Paul Tomlinson and Miss Sophia Woodbridge, both of
Newcastle.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
PORT Of B A L H

THURSDAY, DECEMBER q
ARRIVED.
Sch Prospect, -, N York.
Schs Bold Commander, Snow, and Native, Coman,
Boston.
Sch Gazele, Durham, Salem.
CLEARED.
Ship Humphrey Purriagton, (new, of this port, 636
1-95ths tons) Given, N Orleans
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
Flour, Corn, Apples & Tea.

NOV landing from Sch Prospect from New York
~ $500 Bushels superior yellow flat CORN.
$50 Bills Family FLOUR.
145 Bbls New York APPLES.
80 Chests TEA.
For sale by Z. HODGkINS & co.
One door West of Alagoun & Clapp's.
Bath, Dec. 2, lS17. d25WS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Malaga Oct "a, ship California, Davis disg bal
last, to load for Bos on.
AT st John, PR. abt 18th inst, brig Rideout, West,
dsg.
Cid at Havana 18th ult brig Frances Ellen, Trott.
Cardenas. AT do I5h brig Gazee, Churchill, for Port
land, days.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
DISASTERS, &c.

Brig Rideout West, at st John, PR. FIN Boston, had
81 days PASSAGE and very heavy weather. carried away
most of her sails, lost deckoad and leaked badly.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

Louis Philippe completed his 74th year on
the 9th. ult.,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03

The sailing days of the New York and Havrc Line
of Steamers have been arranged as follows:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-03
MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From BostC

Caledonia, Lott, ...Nov 10
Acadia HARRISON, ...-...Nov 4..............DecI