davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01
Er<:adStypHS.

The New York Courier has the follow
ing article on this subject, made up for
transmits. ion by the French steamer, which
left on ii onday last:
As the season for the close of canal nav
igation, whereby the bulk ofour flour and
grain is received, is near by, the demand
for home consumption viii! keep up prices
irrespective almost Of foreign markets.
The interior, however, is full Of wheat
and Indian corn, and should there be a
considerable demand for Europe, the rail
road will furnish forth goodly quantity,
although The bulk both Of flour and lndi-
an corn will necessarily now be kept back
till next spring. The farmers, indeed, are
SO strong from last years profits, that
they are in no hurry TO send the crop to
market, and look kr higher rates in the
spring.
By the annexed table of the exports Of
bread sluffs from the United States for the
years lS47 and 1916, ending on 3lst Aug
ust, it will be seen how large is the ex-
cess Of exports this year and the great
amount OF money thereby distributed "a
mong the farmers, which will account for
their present abllityto mold back for high
er prices. These tables purport TO be
official, and are, it may be safely assumed
near approximations to the truth, ii no!
strictly accurate:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

- Senator ALLEN, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, has gone to Washington, in
order to bring the remains Of his diseased
vile to Ohio.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

Il Libel. - Jean Paul, that wicked satlf!N
Of womankind, thus closes paragraph
Thus. a woman abandons her OPINION
the husband adopts it. Even in church
women sing an octave higher than the NEIL
in order not 10 agree with them In any
thing"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

4 Queer Concet. Sam Slick d,fAts
Lynch Law" as hanging a man out>i! ea
church stceple to see if ii is perpen4icn,
lar
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

BLESS M" exclaimed Mrs. Parting
tor, smiling benignan>y at The wasaerwo.
NAH over the way, ''waal All ;lcousiderate
creature. 10 put oct her tubs to catch syit
water, when it rains hari. Wei, De-
dare, | do wonder how Yeop,c will Wn.h
themselves and slave SO. For my part |
think its bad enough to =" poor, let alone
doing without what you wynI'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

Excess of bushels of grain
exportedin lS47 over ex-
ports of 1916, 27,664,75
The value of the whole quantity OF bread
s,uffs and grain exported during the year
ending Sept. /, lS47 estima-
ted at 81 20 per bushel, a fair
average is $52, 28S, IOl
Value Of exports for the fis-
cal year ending June Both,
1916, as reported by the
register of the treasury, in
the commercial returns of
that year is sic, 25S, 7l9
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

On his death bed a distinguished hu'
morist requested that no one might be H.
vited to his funeral, "because, sV5bedou
the dying man, it is ciyi.ity can never
repay"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01
Excess in the value of the ex-
ports Of lS47 over the value

ports Of lS47 over the value
Of the exports Of 1916, $36, 029 1872
Here is sum of thirty six millions OF
dollars from abroad, added in one year to
the capital Of the country, and large por-
tion of that enormous increase has passed
into the hands of the agriculturalists.
The crops otthis year, il is on all hands
admitted, exceed those of last; but, thus
far they have not been pressed on the
market, and the lateness Of the season,
forbids that any large quantity should now
reach tidewater before the winter inter
rupts navigation.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

The New York journal f Commerce
says that there is not TIE slightest chance
for tie restoration OF Bishop Ou1ertvnk
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01
From the New Hampshire Patriot.
Ds:shCssers

The following most diabolical and hyen,.
like paragraph is copied from the "Ciarter
OoE,' federal paper published in Con.
necticut. 1t does not sound so bad. com
ing rom the very scene of the treasonahI.
plots and doings ofthe last war a, jtwouIs
from any other source; still it seems m~ra.
like the savage and fend- like rejoicing ofs
cannibal over his human prev, than ,bS
language of an American citizen. AnS
let it not be forgotten that this most d;a
bclical paragraph was published in tbs
very midst Of the lamented Ransom,s
friends, and in the neighborhood of his
stricken widow and orphan children. Hero
is the vile and infamous settlement -
"Among the killed, in the recsn, battI.
before the city of Mexico, is Col. Ransom
of the New England regiment. He loot
the sword in an unrighteous cause and
has persisted by the sword. We repre, L;s
death only as pe regret that of otter hom.
icides, whose CAREER Of blood IS aryestedhu
The gallous. He has persisted inglorioujy
for he has persisted in an inglorious cans:
If any American lives are to be sacrificed
in The Internal uar which our government
is waging for the extension of slavery wa
prefer it should be those of officers ra'hsr
than the ignoran, duped."
Now this is eminentiy characteristic Of
the opponents the war-the men who MT
only afford 'aid and comforl"to the epemv
and do all in their power to embarrass tbt;r
country, but who sympa'hise with the foe
and openly rejoice in the destruction If
our brave soldiers. Ii is barely canal in
nalignity and hyena like ferceii,y 10 ,bs
rawlings of Fogg and Mcfarland, and other
federal editors and orators, eycept that
their brutal abuse is mere general. Thew
characterize The soldiers generally A.
"tiends in human shape" "robbersn
'murderers,' SC, sc. Fogg declares that
Gen. Taylor ''raises buJies 70" The mqrlct,n
and "f'rnishes creole vsrgjns for The helis Of
.Ne,c Crleans" Mcfarland represents the
volunteers TO he "fends in human shane y
'nanitesting the "spirH Of the deepest hctl."
! Corwln tl,cr id"l, declares officers and
men to possess ',Jruhd pcssioas," which
"can never be restraire d'-that 'neiMer
helpless infancy, decrept old age nor teaqls
ioce'incss, can oresttbcm in TIE qualification
Of The" trufNl pas>tons," And tie lesser
lights" Of federalism follow in the footsteps
OF these leaders, bitterly revi!ing the Amer
lean soldiers, and defending and apologize.
ing for the Mexican cujthroats, whose 70.
cat'on and delight it is to murder alL rob-
These are the sentiments which unite
the ''allied army in this State; and every
one who sustains the disgraceful coalition,
gives his sanction and approval to these
/ infamous and iien9ltke sentiments.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01
GEN. PILLow.-The Mobile Herald

GEN. PILLow.-The Mobile Herald
says:
1.-The truth is, the malicious yelpiDg of
the pack that has logged this officers heels
is disgracelul. If all the ISLANDERS that have
been written and uttered against him were
true, his present position would teach a
generous enemy 10 suppress them. He
is engaged in distant land, fighting for
his country; he has fought bravely, and
has left TO his countrymen here, sitting qui-
city by their iiresides at home, to meet
out to him his reward. He has nothing
to shield him from calumny but their gen
crosby and justice, and we very much
err il there be not enough of these quail
ties among them to see that HE slanderers
do not pursue him to the DEATH
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

1.-THE Hawkeye, speaking of Docto.
Matson, says: ave do not see how the
der ocratic members of the House can as
sociate with him" as member of that bo-
dy. According to this Immaculate editor
showing last winter, the democratic men,
bers ''can consistently associate with" The
lowest dregs of society. He then grave
ly asserted as the result Of his own per.
sonal and very careful observation that
they consorted with "rowdies, drunkards
ard blackguards" apparently forgetting
that he himself messed with set OF the
veriest rowdies and blackguards, includ.
ing some pretty prominent block.legs, and
apparently enjoyed himself with christian
resignation, while assisting them in their
bacchanalian songs and revelry
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-10-27
NUMBER IS.
GENTLE WORDS.

A young rose in summer time
Is beautiful to me,
And glorious the many stars
That Slimmer on the sea;
But gentle words and loving hearts
And hands to clasPmy own,
Are better than the G,irest flowers
Or stars that ever shown.
The sun may warm the grass to life,
The dew, the dropping flower,
And eyes grow bright and watch the
Of autumn's opening hour Tight
But words that breathe of tenderness,
And smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than thc summer time,
And brighter than the dew.
1t is not much the world can give
With al .us subtle art,
And gold and gems are not the things
10 satisfy the heart;
But oh, those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-10-27
VOLUME Nv.
PnDllslIed every Wednesday Morning b
CHARLES II. ALLEN.
EDITOR AND pHOpnIC.ror

IER Ws.-$l.5O if paid within three months
from the time of subscribing, $500 if paid
within Sin months, and $3.50 if not paid until
inc end OF the year. No subscription received
ior less than six months, and 10 paper discontin-
"cd until all arrcaragcs paid. Subscriptions
VIII DC continued unless notice be given other
wlSe' previous to the close of volume.
u NO paper will be sent out of the State unless
payment is made in advance.
EkIlSEMENTS, inserted at IS cts per
square OF twelve lines for the first nscrtion and
81 ~ cts for each continuance. Those not ha-
wing tho desired number of insertions marked
upon 'heh', Will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly
VI Estrays IolIed, Ss2OO,t be paid by the Ma
uJ' For announcing Candidate, s20e, in ad
vance
W Inc POSTAGE must be paid upon all letters
ana communications to secure attention
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-10-27
OUR VICTORIES
+ u IL Y CONFIRMED.
City of MeXicO in our Possession,
: GEMS. PILLOW, QUITMAN AND
SHIELDS WOUNDED.
COL. MCINTOSH, LIEUT. COILS. MARTIN SCOTT,
GRAHAM, BANTER AND DICKINSON KILLED.
South CAROLINA Regiment again The Sufferers.

},
Through the kindness of Messrs. Walk
or IL Bradford, of Hamburg, who forwarded
usa copy of the Picayune by express, one
day and half in advance OF our mail, we
arc enabled TO lay before our readers the
late news from the army. Our gallant
army is in quiet possession of the city OF
Mexico, but they have acquired possession
OF at great sacrifice of life; many Of the
most distinguished! officers Of the army have
poured their blood beneath the flag Of their
country and pcrished in the arms Of victory
Our own heroic Regiment has again been
severely tried, and the losses they have sus-
tanned is better comment upon their ac-
'ions than can be made by words. Major
GLADDEN., who is said to be severely wound
.d, is now the leader of our handful Of he
:ocs; Butler and Dickinson have given
their last commands, and now sleep with
the gallant dead, s'with their martial cloaks
around them"
Mr.. Kendall sets down the loss of the
Americans since leaving Pucbla at 5000
men. Gen. Scott entered the valley of
Mexico with not more than 700 men TO
capture city containing population Of
100000, and with regular organised army
of $4,000 mon to defend it. Yet with all
these odds the stars and stripes now proud
ly wave over the palace Of the Mogtezu-
mas.
We have only given list of the killed
and wounded Of the Palmetto Regiment,
as our readers are more interested in this
than in long list of unfamiliar names.
Killed Lieut. Col. Dickinson, Lieut..
J. B. Moragnc, Lieut.. j. w. Cantcy, 1st
Scrgt. B. F. Ma,tison, w. B. Devlin, J.
Norwood, Jno. Patrick these are all ofthe
Company that left this District.
Wounded-Maj. GLADDEN., severely
Capt. J. F. Marshall, slightly; Capt. Will
liams, slightly; Lieut.. NJ. Clark, Adj't
severely; Lieut. Bell, slightly; Lieut. F
w. selleck, severely; Iieuts. D. D. Ba
'kcr and J. w. s,een, severely; Lieut.. A
H. Bannon, slightly; Lieuts. Robertson
c.. Kirkland, J. B. Davis, slightly Pri
,vate r. Watson, severely Corpl. w. r
Rodgers, J. III. sax.ons, J. Culvert, J. Davis
r. Junkin, G. L. MCGOWAN, slightly allo
our Company.
Crrx OF MEXICO, September Ia, l847.
9a Ahothe1victory, gloriosss in itsresul,s an'
which has, thrown addit.s al lus.re upo'
the American arms, has beeb achieved to
day by the army under General Scott
the proud capital of Mexico has fallen int
the power Of a nero handful Of men CON
s,naged with, the immense odds ,arraye
y y 3 agaiDst tbem,i and Santa Anna instead {
. siisheddiug his blood as he had promised,
! ssaas sndasiagawi.h the. remnent Of his arm
sssss Ia one knows whittier. Il. - ,ss,.9gs
Ehss apparently impregnable works 9
pa]eepee, after jsa desperate. y Z sassruggl
sS53 yjunp phantl tly Carried gsens. Bray
1ais isIrdes besides % host officers
aken prisoners;; oyer LOG
spiseafx and psi
Y UeH a9d aEs,nsl ion, me ..ins et
srypS sS1nTi III ftIE fio
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-10-27

CoNsoLATIoN.-A soldier who was
wounded in battle, set upa terrible below
ing. An Irishman who laid somewhere
near him, with both legs shot of, immedi-
ately sung out ii" Bad luck to the likes OF
ye, do you think that nobody else is kilt
but yourself!" .,..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-10-27

J.. A SCIENTIFIC VIEW OF Ir.-Hastings,
of the Albany Kickerbocker, must be
queer fellow. He says in a late paper
How any one can look at the human foot,
composed of IA bones-any quantity Of
elastic cartilage gill and half oflubri'
eating oil, and ten thousand other arrange.
ments for first class kicking and still be-
lieye that.,t isa duty 70 receive an insult
without making man smell of leather, is
one Of those eccentricites connected with
the human mind that we never could ia
Ethom. t"' -'# 81
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-10-27

A love-sick swain, by the name Of
Neal, wrote thus to his sweetheart: \ "
"My heart is gone-I can't fell how,
But pure's the flame feel: -
To richer girls Let others bow, ...
To Mary Ami Neal.''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-10-27

ELECTION FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE
LEc1sLArURE.-On Monday and Tuesday
last the election 10 fill the vacancy in our
District Delegation took place. Abraham
Jones, Esq, was the only candidate. The
votes will be counted, out to-day.
.. Advertiser.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.

! W ie 6 abeAu bud It btrsntf Il.
Wdbreno bes lebten Gricges nit @rcebrit-
tlnten tpar oas Ate acknowledgement
nabe bel BoRon itationirt. Der alte Dot.
tor @. (5rieoe leiner slfd,e) mar bdfs!bft
Ge9imentSdrlt, @r tDar Elm after Wldnn,
febr fprmea unb belt riel auf du6ere O.r.
be unb tpar nad) (einer ei9enen Weeinung,
elmer Der @elebrfen in Der 9lrmee. Itd,ts
befoneni9er borte ct 9erne eiuen Mib, tpeh
er ntht auf fetne Rcften 9en,adt tp,iroe.
gS 1T at9enein befannt, baB i'm Mnfan.
sc oes Grie9es cine Wen9e SfftSierr lit bic
slrmee 9efeat purben, Die rlebr tpe9en it,
Ires Wntbes ais itrer 9iedtld,reibun8 be-
tannt waren. Ger Ecftcr nahtn Gh tidt
piel Mnte ieine 8erohtltn9 9e9en bieIe
1euc slnfSmmlnee ;u oertebIen.
&lnt brim @litn, ais Der Scdler Ihoh
mrhrmals nm cie Tafel 9e9an9en mar, fags
te Capt. O.. IT, ein braOer unb eebitbetit
Sfhier, Der aber Elm grrecr g3ibbrlb mar,
sum Gcftcr, Der eini9e bei6enoe Semert,ln-
uen ilber Die serinae 0ilbun9 Der neuen ST.
fSiere 9emad,t bate
uDottor> fnb sic nit Gapttatt 9. be.
tauut ?'
uSd, femme tbn redt gut, er 1T elmer Bon
Den nenen, mas it's nit itm ?''
.,0ticbts befcnoets," iagte Capt. g. ..r
SD babe gerabe einen Sttef BON ibm Ct.
halten uno ih tpette Elm TuB. alten pcrter,
oaB Sie lit Waleh nidt ratben fonnen,
mie er e a 3 bud,ltabrt.
,,@jut" fa9te Der Dcftor, uid1 tpette."
u9lnn fan9en Ste an," iasts @'...r
u8-a-i-e."
,,Tein''
uE-d-s-s-e.'
,,Slud) nitbt."
n& a-t-s-e-h."
rgSiecer falid."
,G-d&-t-t-,-e-b
u&cd,mals falfh''
v&-d- a-s-e."
uSalId Gcttcr Sie baben Die Mettt
cerIoren."
~Nun," laste Der Dottor uusetnlois "pit
bonn 2"
nGr budfa6irt es, R-a-t-t-r," antwcr.
tete S....r, iehr ernlthaft Inter allse.
mcnem 9clie,tcr lprau9 Der Gpttcr, eet
Dor 9crNer rlaben wollte, auf bic TnBe uns
rief: uSapitdn 8. r., i'd, bin st alt, nm
aus ocie Wslie gum @eaenllanee ihres 9Dt'
ges Gemoht ;u tperoen." (Ser.
Ger Stuftaarfer vOepoaNter er3dpN
frloenoe quite slnefbcte : s!(s 9Inbar8 III beI
9lrtiteln iber bic Ianowirtbfd,aftlihen Ser
cine erbaIten mir eie Grsdtluns oes fcIaen.
cen &orfaus suaelenret. Gin Soerr Sber.
amttnann, su9lcld Gcr it anc etneS
II bipirth if ftlihen 8erei.
ne s-tritt lit oas Wirtbsbaus zines Dor.
icS unferu Der Sberamtsitact uuo ipriht !
u0tetht 9Itcu gIbenb. Nsrr lGirtb %
QEtrth: ,9t, Der lerr Sberomtn,nnn
.cSh empfctle MIDI bcitens ;-fo ocr Scerr
Sberamtmann habeu aud) eincn gra;ter.
gang 9emaht. gs 1T aber audi CUR 3eit
gar ~ enlarsntee Wetter."
Sbsramtmann ,,Sa uno trte 9llles 70
fd,rn i'm Neloe ltebt YEas habcn t,itr Sit
fir eincn lhSncn Scanfader am Me9s ca
orotrn!
@utb: ,ger;etben Sic, Nerr Oberatttt-
maan ! Sd) babe cielrs Sabr nirSsnes eineh
SHanf.'
Steramtmautt ySd1 meinte, Der 9lder
Dor Dem Die w arnnn9stafel (tsbt
9ehrre Sbncn."
qSirtb ,,@an; reett, Hrrt Sberamt.
MANI aber Sle erlauten, a / t fein
Nauf basGnb Sanbc bnenl'
| NJ ~ i ~ -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03

5n philadelphia 1T Slauer auf $3.50 ae.
fallen, ieitten bic Cambria aulanate.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03
Befbcte.

Die 9Dfainftelc Bdnf bctte Soften i'm 81
lauf bon $l42, 1886 i'm llmlauf uno unr 60
600 Spesies in Der 9anc.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03

5m Staate WaiGouri ,purce nabe Gem
Current 0iiuer cine Silbermine entoedt, Die
allem Nnfheine mad lebr reihtaltis 1T.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03

gesahlt cen 0ruder. Gin gutter 9latt
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03

]
Ter VrdIcent bat obermals cine Bet.
idaft an beibe rduier tes @cn9reGes sc.
lhidt, trrrin er lIe nun Sum critten NAL er.
mahnt, Me0e une Wittel CUR Torticbun9
ccs merlfanifhcm Grieges an;nwelirn. YEie
frilber ithId9t or cinen mdEi0cn 3rll auf ei-
i,l9e Jest fret cin9ebcnbe 9lrtlfel prr, Wcrun.
ter aud) 2bee uno Snffee.
Ia mir rem @runolaBcu oce fteen Sean'
cels buloisen, f9nnen mir feiner slrt tnet-
refter Steuer turd) 3rGe auf bic Ginfubr
Cas- gSrrt reren; onein 70 lan9e bon Der
gunbesre9icrun9 B. prIitit heibebalteu miro,
Die Sur llnterltlsuue Ger Ne9ieruug nothigen
@cloer ourd 3oGe Ut erbeben, fonncn mir
felnen gerch'eu Ginnano 9eAen eine Stcit-
or auf Ghee nno 8affec nns centen. @s
1T wabr, eieie 9lrtifcI wcrocn nnu bon Der
Wo6e oes Sclfts oerbraud,t; allein He flnb
uno bleiten nihtsceitcmeniser qurusartifel
une cine Steuer auf bielelbe fam bon ie-
tem Dernliecen merten. 9tiht 70 nit Steu-
ern auf piele ancere @egenitdnbe, l. 9. auf
9rpbe Wclene lnb bal,mmoaene Glider, cie
Der arme Wtonn baben muB, um ildb 9e9en
Sfdlte nno S1iee su iduseu. 8iele Iemofra.
ten i'm 5aus Ter GeprGicntanten babsu fei.
nen slnitauo genpnmen. fur 3tne auf lplde
abirlut rothwenoi9e @e9enfdnce III ltim-
men, wabrenb Ge nun ein 3etereefdrei se.
gen etnen 3ra auf 3uder uno &affre erbe-
ben. s5eben Sails wdre es bic pH,oht bieler
Scerrn, ,penn linen bieie 9lb9abe nidt an.
tteht, Der Heaieruu9 ancere Mittel 3u be-
mlQt9en. @cfhiebt 6ielcs nidht, fo nlad,en
ne ttd) elmer Serdnttpcrtllna Ihulcia. rerei,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03
Ser. gtaaten Sd)if MilEiGppt,
9lutpn 0iaarec, 81. Desember, 1916.

Ion TetpsSrleans tpuroen lit einer gScs
DIE 100000 8ufd,el Welfhfcrn nad Gurcs
pa perfhift. Wehl bradte am sten 6ebrs
$3.50 uno Welidfcrn 81 cas guldcl il,
Te,psO Orleans.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03

so! elorsn ma d. Merifc.
ca ornntem, i'm Often, imeefesueten 6taa.
tepennfyluanieen, 1anImelt elm l6elmifd,es,
elauau9t9ee llnnt9es Wdbel llnterfhriften
tur e'ne SlttId,rift bic ben preIbenten CT
ilid1t. fir Die sebn neuen Negimenter lauter
alte Sunaselellen ansuwerben, bic &c ruet-
germ, fofcrt su beirathen. Das 9HAoel
tctft auf bieie Q8eile einiee ibrerSiahbarin'
nen ali ben Mann su brinaen. Gntpeeer
beirotben cber rad) Merifo marlhiren !
Auh niht libel
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-03-03

9lus 8aGpeltc on in 1eras miro mad,
pittsbnrs seihrieben cas game oeutld'e
8clf brdn9t fId, nad bieiem 2heile BON
2eras, bunberte famen all felt emNter-
ietn nnb 9ebt man tnrd bic StraBen fr
(teht man an oen9tamen auf ben Shiloern,
oaB Deutihe biele Staot einaencmmen ba-
ben.'--
@eIfbcte.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
NEW STOCK AT
"The Centre Street Market ~

TIME undersigned would respectfully inform the in
habitants Of this city that he has just replenished
and opened an entire new stock of Goods in his line,
at the well known "Centre Street Market Tender
ing his sincere thanks to his numerous customers for
their liberal patronage in times past, he hopes they
will continue such patronage under the ddtiona in
ducements which he now offers them. In future, as
in time past his goods will be of the best quality and
at rs low prices as at any place in the city.
The Stock at the Centre Street Market ''conssts
m mart as follows All kinds of FRESH PRO
visions! such Beef, Pork, Poultry, Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Apples, Potatoes, &C., the best the
market will afford also, Lard, Flour, Meal. Rice
Rasins Spices, ground and unground; Confection-
arv Candles, Soap Oil, Moasses, Sugar, Vinegar OF
Paimer's manufacture Earthen and Stone Ware
Wooden Ware. Common Crockery Ware, &C., &c.
vited to call before purchasing elsewhere.
WILLIAM JOY.
Bath, Dec. 49, 1e47. d47
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
Singing School !!

MIR. T. M, BAKER would inform his friends in
IN this city, that he will commence the second term
of his singing classes the Methodist Lecture Room
Of Centre and Washington Streets as follows
EygNINo Class flor scholars in any stage) on Tues
day evening Jam Attn, ls48 To be continued TUESDAY
and Friday evenings. JUVENILE CLASS on Wednes-
day afternoon Mt II O'Clock be continued Wednes
day and Saturday afternoons.
Terms-Evening class, 90 lessons, Gentlemen ST. ,ou
Ladies' 100
r.y.nua GLASS go
NJ B. Mr. B. proposes to introduce into his even
ing Glass; the "Ancient rmony Revived" co''ec-
ton of old mn sic d4SWll
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
Hats, Caps, &c.

JAWS HATCH has just made an addition to his
IL former sfeck and is prepared to supply his
tomers with the LATEST STYLES in
Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes,
Among which he has the Alvord Hats, the finest ar'i-
Gle now worn. Also superior ssticle of French
Boots
Cali and see
Bath, April 24,l847 dl56w2stf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31

so broadway, New York, Sept. S4th, 1s47.
The very great increase ffhe GRAErErBERe Com
PnNys business in New England, has rendered nee
essary re organize the General Agency there. This
is therefore TO certify, that the New ENGLAND BRANCH
GEAEFENBERG COMPANY, is now established at
No l54 Washington street, Boston, and that Mr. Edicin
c. Barnes is duly appointed Secretary Of said Branch
and that he is authorized to establish Local Depots,
and TO grant rights vend the company's Medicines.
Every Agent must have certificate with the seal of
the Company tliereunto signed by its Secretary and
countersgned by the aforesaid Branch Secretary. No
one is authorized to sell the Company's Medicines
without such certificate. ...