davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-29
PuEnI.A. May 30. 1917.

r,.u. - tukhLA, May ~, lS47.
=, Intelligence was received yesterday from the city Of
"NSo up TO inc day before the 2s,h. Santa Anna on
that day submitted to the Congress formal of
nus oce as president uterine. and the members of both
houses went at once into session. deliberate upon the
matter f WV
The result Of the election for President is no, We,
snown ou, the opinion gains ground that Herrera will be
the successful candidate. ~ ~
There are no troops between this aud the city of Mexi
CO. nor are there in process of cvns,rnc
hon either al Rio Fro FL Penon. What with tho NJ,
honal Guard, the Indians under Alvarez the
troops under Corsre and the odds ends uade yalcn
eia and other generals, there may be some 25 600 badly
armed and equipped at the capital. All was doubt hesa.
ZION and confusion among the officers and no one knew
what TO do This the latest and most reliable inte
gencc. In haste, GW
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-29

RANGE OF THERMOMETER
AT J. W. RANDOLPH cos BOOKSTORE, IeI Nam Sfref
JUNE 2sth, Isi7.
O'Clock. l2 o'clock 3o'elock 5o'cloek.
81 sc "a O,
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Richmond.
hlSA Hater tAis day & s'sloek r. A.
ARRIVED.
bng ormus. Smith, New Orleans sundres TO L; L Book
er, Dunlop, Moncure & Co, r II Dickinson
schr Heroine Holingshead, Port de Post lumber 10 f
Fsnar.
SAILED,
Schr Courier, Couch, New York.
BOSTON, June 35.-Arved .ehr. Caroline RAKE, R.hro1
Pomona, Crowcn Richmond
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
9interlof fenlboft be5 peritorbenen
Sfeuben Trer(er,

psilnno bon Gan9ibwail Saunib. Ssrf5 @tp.
Natbribt piro Diermt 9s9sbsn, pa6 ben llns
tsrlbrisbenen, pom 9eoabtsn Sounibp, tstos
msntariide Sriefe curb Den 9te9ifrirsr pcn
SerfS Sountp tewill9t woroen fnb. 9(ae Dies
)eni9sn wslbe nod 8crberun9en an 9eoabten
Terifcrbenen babem beIiebsn oslslben pDns
0erSu9 an bic llntsrfbrisbensn fir Sejablune
einjureibcn. Solde, bic nOdb an Subfbuls
ben, Sanoen, 9tcten cber ouf onoers 2(rt ibuIs
big iino, meresn biermit auf9efprbert, irpiIbsn
nun unb Dem lifsn NpriI 1947 abjubsiablen.
Soratio Trerler }ers,uto,,
1Dilliom Urerler ''>"'V IT,
September 30. 60Nt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
a3 Sin ubrma6e
NR\ S@SS Ill, b
@$kasI, ubr< <odnDler

Jmpertirer pon Tafben.tbren, II3
mabers merf3eu9en uno ubrst1Iate|
alien, fur 6ross uno Kleinperfaufl
!3ot fcrtwdbreno auf 6ane Elm orcsss NGnl
msnt pcn qunetts, Yotent unb fblibtsn 81
fern, Soaupttsesrn (Mainesprings,l @infaG|
gen, 3'fsrbldttern, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uns
pcllitdnbi9es Nfrrtement ron allen 8erf;sul
unb MatsriaIien Die gum GsItbdft asb6ren 4
einsm 9rcben Nnortf msnt Don 9clbnen unb
bsrnsn qepers, eepins unb fblibten SaIbsnI
rem, msld)eS alle ju ben niepri9ifen 9esu Ve|
prejfen perfauft mirp. 9(Gs Scifslunasn 4
Dem eonbe wsrben phnftlib bs1crat.
%. .. 1anbsSouflsuts unb 2(nbsre ifns e|
9elaosn onjurufen unb ju untsrIubsn am
ten Gtonb, go. 33. Si0 Ate Stroes, Ybid
Ybllaeelpbia, Sonuar 26. 6M]
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
Geinioet cure Sdbne.

Or. Cbarley's 3abnrpebsTropfen, elm
bswdDrts5 Nfittsl 5ur oslun9 Der 3abnlbmsrs
sen uno Sertrebun9 bes Sborbcfs, finb juif
srbaltsn unb gum Ssrfauf in oisIer 9ru6erei.
preis 25 Gent bic Slafbe.
Nu9uit 25.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02

0eutc Die eine SausbaItun9 anfan9en
8nben Elm 9rpssS 2tGortement BON Ms1srn
unb @absln, q6feln, pfannsm patsntirtsn me-
taIsnsn Yoilsrn, S6pfem Ssnslm 3absrn, fups
fsrnen SsfTeln, Su9sleien, Spie9eln, Qbtsre
lf6dsn, Waitern, SHrifsn, Strjdsn &c. unb eiz
nsn 9rossn 8orratb anoersr Sitter - nsltbes
aIe iebr woblfsil psrfauft prt. Stuff an, unb
unterfubt Die @lter, @fe Der Ysnn uno 3tn
Strase, bei Sranflin Miller.
Neabin9, Sebruar 2. 80 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02

SObn g. Aulenta6, Sarbe
Slas &c. 90 973
Scbn Nseasrt, Seuerfette
Slite nno Serltbisrenes
flr'e gpurtbaus 62 81
Stibter uno Ol'&nisbt
Greuwaaren 10 SIS
l8. uno 3. s. Seim gis
fenipaaren Ga
Scbn 3ertr Sslo 5urlifbe.
5abIt fir perlanfenes Sieb 80 SO
YrIbiebnes uno Stbreits
materiaIiem b'5ablt al
nts;IebiecIitbe psrlcncn 1872 43a
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
Sr. VrteOrtb S6l1u6's
QSunD : 8QIianr,

sin erprcttss 6eilmittel fir Sranefetapsn,
Sten'tt' nno Sticb 2Bunoen, Serrenfumsen,
Nbeamatlsmns II. +. No., 1T 70 eten erbaltsn
no 5nm Ssrfauf in oiefer 9rnfsrei-preie:
25 gents bas Sldsben.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
d>eiflicbee 6utbtbaue /:

OeItlibes 5udtbaus
ltnterbalt fir 9erbretber fhrs Sabr
1845, nGinlib $etensmittel,
&(clouna, Seuerun9, Olebisln, II.
2lufTebers Sebalt su l9 gente
rrn 3aa-1 Nn,peiluns S08 80
2lnflasen uno 3eusen>Un,pcifunsen :
". 9teasalL SteputIlt sc:
gen =. 3lmmerman 54
Do 90 % g. 9riln,palt 81
G. s. Sumter, ltnterlutten
bes &6rpers y. 8 3oplcr 10 90
8. Grnlt, NcpubIlf 9csrn
so. Nemfl Q 50
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
Uusttcbenoe Taren:
NuefeDen0e Qnleibe !:

Scr 9an5e Selanf Der gauntp AnIebe, prl.
de am |. San. l847 unbelabIt bleitt, ~:
trdst $32,9l3 90
Ansfebenee 4nelbe, brrurIaebt oureb Stras
FEN: Gnfebdpisun9cn &C. bon porber9sbens
ben SabreL $l1, sos.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-02
I'm Die N6tbaren Die Hi6ter Der Court
bon Common Qeas bon gerfs Gountp {:
$54,l62 93

"H UlP NWlUuIPW Ole JllOtfr Oct SOuFt
BON Common Qleas BON Serfs Gauntp !:
Die Incitcre tcriebteu ebrertietiat,
SaB lte Die Ncebnun9 bon 13m. Nrnclb,
efqp Setasmclltcr pcr gauntp Serfs, pom
l. Sanuar 1916, he ben 81. 0ecrmber oeI>
ieIben Sabree, bece Sage nit cinsdeblcden,
icr9faIti9 rnrbfbeL seiettcIt unb bcrittist
baben, nne cine Sllan5 in ben Sdnoen oce
SbaBmeilters, bic er bcr gauntp 8erts
ihuloet DorinoslL BON 1914 9balcr 843
Gents. -Sc5eust nniere llnterI6riften, ben
so. Sanuar, l847.
Carl s. Aorams0 ]
Sacob DID 2tupitorcn.
Ollcbarl Srdmcr
8raoina Sci. 16. 4m
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Not so Agreeable.

Rather strange wedding came off few
nights ago in Pittsburg. A young lady was
engaged to be married 10 young gentleman
of Virginia. The wedding day was appointed.
The critical period arrived. The bridegroom
and his attendants, priest and all, were at the
young lady's house. All was hope and sweet
promise. But 10 mill-dew blight soon set
tied upon the bridegroom. The lovely object
of his admiration, just before the nuptial
ceremony was to have taken place, stepped
out and in her absence married another young
gentleman, who had made first impressions
upon her young heart.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
BY Magnetic Telegraph.
New YORK. Nov. s. 2

New YORK, Nov. s, 2 P. NJ.
The Washington Union says, General Tay-
lor has asked and received leave of absence
from Mexico for six months.
Henry Clay is to deliver a lecture at Licking
ton on Saturday next, on the Mexican war;
its authors and objects.
New Orleans papers of the LIST instant, con-
tain nothing new from the army.
The ship Empire, with troops from New
Yoxk, has been wrecked near Abaco: one man
MNews from Santa Fe to the 7th of September
has been received. 1t was rumored that the
Americans had been driven out of chihuahua.
The Mexicans in the neighborhoQd of Santa
Fe remained quiet
Two companies of artillery and some mount
ed men had arrived from the States. Animals
of burden are said to be suffering severely on
the prairies for want of grass Boston Travel-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
FOREIGN.

There has been another foreign arrival at
New York, by the steamer Washington, which
left Southampton the Oath ult., being five days
later than by the Caledonia. The news is a
continuation of that previously received. Fall
ures continue. One bank at Manchester and
another at Newcastle had failed. London pa
pers are full of Monetary affairs. Many think
that the pressure is little relieved
Outbreaks were expected among the opera
tives at Manchester, %, 900 of whom wereout
of employ, or at work on short time.
There were apprehensions of great distress
in the Highlands, during the coming winter.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Later from the Salt Lake.

We yesterday saw person direct from
Council Bluffs, who states that on the day he
left, a runner came in, who was sent on in adj
vance by the Mormon "Twelve," who were on
the route back from the Salt Lake. They
sent small party to the Bluffs twenty days in
advance of the main returning party, in order
to have fresh teams provisions, &c., sent to
meet them, as they did not intend to burden
themselves with full outfit back. Our in
formant states that the Mormons have located
their grand gathering place about half way
between the Utah and Salt Lake, in California,
on stream which connects the two waters
The distance between the two lakes is about
sixty miles-a fertile valley extending the
whole distance, of several miles in breadth.
There they have laid out a city and commenced
making Improvements. They are in the midst
of the Blackfeet, Utah and Grow tribe of In
dams, who are said to be peaceable, and favor
this settlement.
The main body of emigrating Mormons,
which started from the Bluffs in June last,
had advanced about two hundred miles be-
yond the South Pass, by the latter end of Ju-
~, and were passed at Green River at that
time. They had got on without difficulty to
that point, and were pushing on to their new
location.-S. Louis Republican.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
New York Redeemed.

New York is completely WIG. The State
Administration for the year ensuing will con-
sist of
John Young. of Livingston Co., Governor.
Hamilton Fish, of New York, It. Governor
Christopher Morgan, of Cayuga, Secretary
of State.
Willard Fillmore, of Erie, Controller.
Alvah Hunt, of Chenango, Treasurer.
Ambrose L. Jordan, of New York, Attor-
ney General.
Charles B. Stuart, of Monroe, State Engi-
neer.
Jacob Kinds, of Orleans, Nelson J. Beach,
of Lewis and Charles Cook, of Chemung,
Canal Commissioners.
The above, excepting the Governor, consti-
tute the Canal Board. Including the Speaker
of the House and excluding the Canal Com
,nissioners. they constitute also the Commits
sioners of the Land Office.
David D. Spencer, of Ithaca, Isaac N Com
stock, of Albany, and John B. Gedney, of
Westminster, Inspectors State Prison.
In the Legislature there are scarcely Locos
enough to be worth mentioning.
The Senate consists of "a Wings and Lo-
cos. In the House there have been elected "a
Wings and 33 Locos, and tie in one district.
The whole Senate is elected for two years.
So the Wings are secure, for that time least,
of the ascendancy in one branch Of the State
Government.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Quite a Muss.

The Radicals had quite muss at Gasss the
night before the Convention, in relation to
the slavery question. Most of the leaders,
including all of Woodbury's friends, were for
keeping mum on that subject; while por.
ton of the rank and file, mostly young men,
were for speaking out The dispute ran so
The Slavery Hunkers were at last forced to
give in on pain of seeing a new addition of
the recent rebellion in New York. They have,
therefore, gone through the farce of once
more protesting adherence to a principle, which
their every movement shows they abhor.-
Concord Democrat and Freeman.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Glee School.

We understand that Messrs. RICE & MoRsT
intend, in the course of a few weeks to COM
mence Glee School, which is expected to be
something superior to anything of the kind
that has ever been in the place. The supe-
rior qualifications of the gentlemen above
named, as music teachers, are too we'll known
to make it necessary for US to add any recon-
mendation of our own.
The School is to be held in the Old South
Vestry Room. A new Glee Book just pub
lished is to be used. The exercises are to be
accompanied by Piano.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Young Mexicans in Battle.

At the attack by our army upon the castle
of Chapultepec, crowds of prisoners of every
rank and color, among whom were fifty gener-
al officers, and about an hundred cadets, were
taken. "The latter" says correspondent Of
the New York Courier and Enquirer, "were
pretty little fellows, FROM ten to sixteen years
of age. Several of them were killed, fighting
like demons, and indeed, they showed an ex-
ample of courage worthy of imitation by some
of their superiors in rank
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Beow ship Iowa, FIN Boston. Cid
29th ship T Roger burlington, Havre twas rep cid
27th); brig Essex, Adams, Boston,
Also below 29th ships Cheshire, and Harriet Angus
ia, Boston.
MOBILE-Ar Both 3lst, sch Niagara, spaulding,
ThOmaston.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar 5th, barque Isnardon,
Mouon, Boston.
GEORGETOWN, DC-Cd 29th, brig Robt Pennell,
Merrimau, N York.
BALTIMORE-Ar 9Th 7th, sch Altoona, Plymouth.
AT Ilavre de Grace, Nd, 5th, brig Martha Kinsman !,
Bucknam fin Wareham.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9th, sch Chas Henry, N York.
NEWARK-Ar prev to 5th, sch Oriental, (where FIN
not repeatedly
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, ship Thorndike, Child, Pie
tou.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, barque Mandarin, Colley, Malaga
Sept "a, Gibralter 29th brig Amira, Robinson, Salt
Key, Turks Islands. I4th ut; Sea Belle, Hartman
Michigan, Crowell, and Chas Henry, Bishop, Phlade
phia schs . of o F. Grafton, Norfolk Com Tuck
er, Cox, and Ashland, Thurlow, Philadelphia. Cid
brig Jesco, Baker, Wiscasset, to load for Cardenas
schs Geo Gilman, Lovejoy, Thomaston John Bell,
Thompson, Augusta. Sid barque Polka, and brig R
Russell.
NEWPORT-Ar 7th, brig Ocean Queen, Lewis, Fall
River for Philadelphia; scbs franklin, Pearce, Thom
for York England, Volunteer, and Della
ware, do for do Morning Star, do for Philadelphia
Hinis Perry, Boston for do.
PORTLAND-Ar 9th. brig Margaret, Leavitt, Cron-
sadt Sept IA schs Alfred, Sherman Boston for Thorn
aston Cion, Thomaston for York; Royal George,
do Tor Boston Republic, Bristol for do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
The Bath Library.

We understand that the work of subscrip-
ton goes on finely, and that there is no doubt
good Library. Messrs. GEORGE and JOHN
PATrEN have shown their liberalty towards
this, as they have towards every other enter
prise intended for the benefit of the place.
Persons who have not yet become subscri-
bers can have an opportunity of doing SO by
applying to NJ. F. Gannett.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

~The New York Rough & Ready places
the name of GEORGE EVANS. of this State at
the head of its columns as candidate for the
Vice Presidency, with that of Gen. TAYLOR
for the Presidency. Whatever may be thought
of the expediency of making nominations at
the present time, every one, who is not biased
BY party prejudices, will heartily subscribe to
the following tribute which the Rough Y
Ready pays to Mr.. Evans:
1--WE place this day at the
head of our columns, the name OF Geo. Evans
of Maine. as our candidate for the Vice Pfesl-
dency--a Statesman of the very first rank
an orator of consummate ability-a patriot OF
unimpeached and unimpeachable integrity
Although closely identified with Wing meas
ures, he is not blind, Inscriptions partlzan,
but has ever manifested, during his long ana
brilliant public career, sincere regard LOT tne
true interests of the whole country, and Tor
the conservation of genuine, unadulterateo re-
pubicanism of the old school.
"Mr. Evans entered Congress as member
of the House of Representatives about twenty
wears ago. After serving his constituents with
exemnIarv faithfulness in this branch OF the
National Legislature for many years, he was
elected by the Legislature of Maine, IN the
wear 1910. to the U. S. Senate. In the Senate,
as all know, he added to the laurels which he
had gained in the House, and is conceded by
the unanimous voice of both parties to have
earned reputation not inferior to that OF the
most illustrious Statesmen this country has
produced. As financier, Mr.. Evans may De
ranked with Hamilton and Galiatin' or with
the ablest fnanciers of England or france
while at the same time no man is more famii-
lar with every other department OF the puonc
service. His popularity is literally unbound.
cd. Frank and courteous in his manners. and
of high and manly bearing he affords in his
own person one of the best specimens extant
of what an American Statesman should be,
but what, unfortunately SO few are.'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
The Voice of the People.

After the Pennsylvania election the Loco
papers told US the people had spoken in favor
of the war. But what will they say now,
when the Wing majority in New York is from
$4,000 to 50,OOO-when Caleb Gushing, the
representative of the war, lacks $4,000 of an
election in Massachusetts,, Notwithstanding the
anti-temperance influence was brought to bear
n his favor. The people in favor of the war,
are they. A curious way they have of show
ing 1t, truly!
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

in Ireland, though not SO severe as last winter.
The Irish papers and statesmen are already
counting upon it as certain, and seeking the
means to avert it. An Irish member of Parlia-
ment proposes as measure of relief, to tax
the absentee Irish landlords to the amount of
six million pounds, and also the appropriation
of the thee.-Er.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

The Trial of Col. Fremont, before the Court
Martial at Washington, progresses very slowly,
There is great deal of objection made and
argued to the admission of testimony submit
ted, and the trial promises to be very protract
cd. The testimony, &c. will necessarily be
corrcspondinsly voluminous.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Another Bowman Case.

We have heard it stated, we know not on
what authority, that the Governor and Coun-
Gil have thrown out votes enough to defeat the
election of Mr. Crowell as County Commits
sioner, and secure that of MIR. Storer. The
informality, it is stated, was in the middle
name of Mr.. Gro well an S. being substituted
for an +. This was probably mistake OF
some of the town Clerks, or a trick of the Lo-
cos. All the votes at least that were printed
at this Office were printed correctly.
Well, if the Locos cannot learn by past ex-
perience the effect of DISTINGUISHING the free
men of Lincoln. they must receive another
lesson next year of the same kind which they
received in the cases of Mr. Bowman and Mr..
Hall.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Eaton are elected. MIR.
Green being the highest, will hold his Office
three years Mr.. Eaton two years, and Mr..
Storer but one year.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Freedom Notice.

THIS is certify that hereby give to my son, GEO.
L b. GREEN, his time until he is 81 years of age,
to act and do business for himself, and shall not
henceforth claim any of his earnings nor pay any
debts of his contracting IRA GREEN.
Witness: VIM X. COMING.
Lisbon, July 8, 1647. 3w4f
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
DIS STEERS &c.

Brig Palestine, of Rockper) Sparks. from George
Town. Sc. for RicuIond, Me-, with yellow pine lum-
her, sprung aeak g. 8. ull., the Northern edge CT
the Gulf stream. and abandoned Cd inst, p NJ,
lat 10 Al, Ion rs, taken off by the Harriet e.
Jessie, from Liverpool. which landed them Charles
ton. 5th.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
POR L OF b ATH.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
ARRIVED
Brig Home, West, N York.
Brig Albion Cooper, Mnlken, Boston.
Sch Joseph Farwell, Ames. N York.
Schs Comet, Higgins: Louisa, Bliss; Mary, Part
ridge Resolution, Mcclure; Geo Davis, Chase Mas
sssoit, Ham; Somerset, Huxley; st Marys, Brown,
and HalIowel Smith, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch star, Stool bridge, st JagO de Cuba.
SAiLED-Brig Sea Bele schs Henry freezing, Beck,
and Olive Branch Page, Boston; Nancy Boy nton, do
Osprey, Weymouth, Salem.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia, Lott Oct 10. Nov Is
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
The BOSTON Almanac, for lSAS.

vV,HE subscriber respectfully announces to the nu-
merous patrons OF this little work, that the num-
Der for the ensuing year will be forthcoming at tho
usual time. The Business Directory has been tor
oughy revised and corrected and there have been 9TH
er improvements, which il is believed will render the
Almanac for lS48 equally attractive any of its
predecessors. 1t is intended to give in this number
complete transcript of all the Inscriptions at Mou.r
AuBuRn,-thus giving to the country record or d.
rectory of that interesting city of tina dead.
b. b. MussEr 4 Co., 90 Cornhil, and TROs GRooh !,
80 State Street, are the publishers.
Boston, Or IS, l647. 3. N. D1CkINSONs
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
E. S. J. NEALLY,
AMOS NOURSE,
ISRAEL PUTNAM,
G. S. jerks,
REUBEN SAWYER.

Messrs. GERsHoM HYDE, E. S. J. NEALLY,
and JACOB SMITH we're appointed a Committee
the government of the Association, with in
structions to report at the next meeting.
Voted, That an adjourned meeting be held
PUTNAM's Office, and that notice thereof be
given through the papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

cwrhe Times of last week has an article
on the hanging of the deserters at Mexico,
which was a covert censure of Gen. Scott
But why should Gen. Scott be blamed. He
was doing nothing more than usages of war
DEMANDING more than was right certainly, il
the war is just, as the editor of the Times
holds it to be.
Our neighbor is evidently afraid that Gen.
Scott will be the Wing candidate for the Pres.
idency.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

OF Subscribers and readers will confer favor by
forwarding To our Office any shipping intelligence,
counts OF launches, &c which they may be in posses
sion Of, and which would be likely to reach by
any other method.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
SPOKEN

SPOKEN.
Oct 10, off Abaco, sch Wilder, of Thomaston, from
Norfolk, for Pensacola and Orleans.
Oct 26, off Hole in the Wall, brig New York, of and
fin Thomaston for Key West.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Found.

EOUND board steamer Huntress, Purse con-
l. tanning a sum or money! The owner have
the same by proving property and paying charges.
Apply to the Clerk on board The boat.
Nov 10. d.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Another Famine.

According to the last accounts there is every
probability of the return of the Famine In
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

Launched in Topsham, from the ways of Messrs Le-
mont Hail. brig of 200 tons, to be called the Rop-