davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
Terms Of Board.
Officers of the STATE

Gorernor
IH"MAs 5. DtEw,--LrIIIe Ro,-, po,
Secretary Of &fais
DAVID b. GHEEE,--LillIr kocl. nos,
AHdifor Of Public Acouuis
ELIAS \. CoNwAY.-LulIc Rod. M.
TREASURER.
SAMUEL ADAM,,--Lut,r Rock. pos, ,
JH"ges Of hhe Supreme ourt
Thomas Johnson, Chcf Jusllce. G.
Saline county.
Williamson 5. Oldham. associa,e j.
citevliie, Washington county.
William Conway b, associate Jus,y
vile, Independence county.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
Att'e ntiO my!
WILLIAMS &. PHILIPS.
Van RuSeM


III AVE Just opened at their Store on Main Street, a
IL fresh and well assorted stock of goods, consist
ing in part of the following articles. all any of
Dry Goods.
Bleached and brown shir ting, Lowell and eorga
naburgs, American French and Attakapas cottLnades
pains chambreys, tweeds, kentucky Jeans, satinets
brown linen, navy linen, French and Scotch drilling.
kerseys and linseys, nankin; Irish linen, linen and
cotton checks conton hannes green yellow, red and
white iannels, birdeye, Scotch and Russian da pcrs
damask table cloths, canvas, fancy prints black a nd
white calcoes, ging hams, painted lawns balzorines
aconct, cambric, book and swiss muslin, colou ed
cambricks, paper muslin, cotton velvet, plain and
hemstiched linen cambric hdks. A black and white
flet for wells or scars grass CLOTH misses and ladies
cotton and worsted hose gentlemens cotton hose,
worsted bindings. tapes bonncts buttons, hook nd
eyes, spool cotton, &c &c.
varieties.
Buffalo and horn tuck combs, horn and shell side
combs long round combs fine ivory dressing and red
ding combs, whalebone pins and eedes, tooth, hair
and shaving brnshes thmbes stops, md sha
boxes pasteboards, vions Ind violin strings ma tches
and match safes, percussion caps, stationary &c.
Boots and Shoes.
Infants kid socks girls and boys shoes ladies slip
Pers buskins gaiter boots and brogans mems kip bro
gans, gentemens fine pcgged and sewed calf boots
brogans, light seal and calf boots, heavy kip and mud
boots.
Linen bosom shirts, bleached nd brown cotton
shirts and drawers, wooden nett shirts,
valencia. silk, black satin and black silk velvet
cottonade and gambroon pants and black dress
andfrock coats, tweed and FlIchng business coats:
Hardware.
Gun tubesand locks, spurs, stirrups, bride bits
shears, scissors sheep shears, drawing knives hatch
cts, socket chissels augurs, tacks jews
butt and strap hinges wood screws, coffee mills, curry
combs, iron and brass selves, brittania and iron
and table spoons. pocket knives knives and forks
pad locks, chest closet, and rim ks hand
shovels and tongs and wool rds horse rasps
taper, pitt, mill saw and bastard files, trace cha ms
axes. French and imitation French castings.
CrOckery.
Common cups and saucers, white flint and granite
cups saucers, breakfast and dinner plates, cup
dishes, and basins, castor bottles, bowls,
mon and granite pitchers. And many other articles
too numerous to mention here, call and
trouble to show goods and prices will not prev
your purchas sing, a determined to sell.
PHILIPS 8. WI LLlAMS,
Ozark,
TTAvE just opened similar stock which they ol'er
for sal on the same terms.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
PrOstcuting .iNorncrr.

lst Circuit n. NJ. Foster, !Ic.ru,
county.
Pad ClrcuII--So'on B. Jones, Pie B
icrson county.
3rd C!r"urt--SrIas {, Walker, Ba,ess.
pcndcucc county.
4'h lrcut-A. b, Greenwood, Be-
Benton county.
5'h 5'hCIrcul:--tirorge c. Watkins, and
General, Lutte Rock, Pulaski couu,y.
9th C'rcult--A.lcn ". BIeuus, Va
Hampstead county.
:'h Crrcut--Jos~ph J. Greene, Va
Crawford county.
sth CIrcuI-R. Lyon, FL Duaa
COGuly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JOSEPH ToRRAs, FoGGG
T0RRAS g. F0GG0,

Main street Van Buren,
- ESPECTFULLYi informs the citizens of this place, ,
a and the surrounding country, that they ha iuts
received per New Hampshire, direct from New Orleans
general assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Boots, Shoes. Hardware, Glassware, Crockery, and
Cutlery. consisting in part of the following articles.
Dry Goods.
Fancy muslin, Juconet, SWISS, null and striped do
ginghams, prints new styles linen cecks do
countcrpin do and striped do colonades lFrench nd
Amercan) gambroons linen rling. colored cambric,
English and Bandana hdkfs, linen cambrc and dress
silk do, seecia scrges brown and bcac ched 34 IS and
IA domestic, cotton drngs ripped do bed ticking
dlaes mts black and conred ladies and gents, gloves
do, Irish linen, tapes linen and cotton, bindings col.
ored linen thread spool cotton coat and buttons,
needles, paper and pound pins. &C. &c.
Clothing.
Croton coats check and striped light do, cottonade
do. linen and cottonate pants, Marsees vests linen
cotton and der Shirts fancy and susp
Boots and shoes.
Gents hne sewed calf skin boots do brogans, wo-
men do men, youth and boys pegged brogans, la
dies kid busk ms, and prunclla slippers.
Hats.
Gents fashionable neutria cashmere, beaver and
sporting. panama, eghorn, 4rnpcnry pa In, lea d
children leghorn, wool white and slack do
IIurAwmre.
hn'Vcs and forks hatcher do, pocket do razor and
Chapmans razor straps, scissors snatics Nor.
fork atchcs, brass fossets strap hinges screws car
pcnters squares, chisels ha nd files, augers c
brace and bits drawing knives siirrups, spurs, bird
rings. balances, steel yards, Collins axes log and
chains, hoes, coffee mills, spades and sovels, apanned
and brass candle sticks, violin strings, bed cords and
plough lines.
Glass Ware.
Plain, pressed, hutcd and heavy tumblers, pIan
and RIB salts, mould caster bottles. glasses and
dcCantcrs.
Queen>Warr.
Teas, edged plates, breakfast do. Mocho pitchers
painted do, teapots, cream jugs and sugar bowls.
TObaCcO.
O.otnoco Grants premium ea gle brand and kcncky
Winch they ohcr at the lowest market prices, for
cash, or country produce forced but deter
mined to sell, give a call.
Van Buren,, May I'd, l6i IS.
Onn LBS. SaIcratus;
e)OO 300 do. Copcras;
800 =" EPSON salts:
for sale by
STEVENSON 4 BELL, Druggists
9ith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
Fresh Groceries.

VA\llt subscriber begs leave TO uCquulnt his old
Il friends and customers, that he Is receiving
argo additions to his extensive stock Of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand of Austin & Clegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
10 which he invites the attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he sell rs low as any 9TH
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks salt 80 kegs nails
100 coffee 2OOO lbs lead
200 bbs and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Nmskey 20 boxes tobacco
10 hhds sugar 20 soap
10 bbs molasses 10 " Gunpowder tea
10 loaf sugar 10 :. Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 20 :. boots and shoes
300 plough mouIds 200 los sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd 30 SIDES upper do
ioo sets wagon boxes + 6dozpalnted buckets
800 lbs cast steel En- 3 sacks pepper
gIish, Blister, German, l " gingor
and American do. 6 bales domestic
Tegether with OK chains, log chains, drawn ing
chains, TIN ware, queensware, and saddlery.--
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, anc
many others too numerous to mention; II OF
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
| August l, lSI I6.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
IHRUSTONS PILLS,

THRUSTONS PILLS.
'aN!li. unIer-lgnod are Agents for the sale Of
n tn" above pnIs-ordrrs viii b, promptly at.
:endch to. W. II. 4 VI. NAlI.RS. Drugisis.
Fort Smith. August ,, 1915.
HBLAIN and figured Beaver cIo:u: Pllo. cloth.
IL Grey cloth; blue ana urowu Haun,.t .,D,n:
and extra fine heavy Macklnaw bluhc,~ for
o'crcOats: for sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
stCOTI WHITE co. have Ju~ crrl,cd IL,
- steamer IN. Armstrong, winch they ,iTcr Sd e.:
1 boxes epson salts.
10 soap,
10 " mould candles.
81 star do,
2O /" cheese,
10 's candies,
) bbs. vinegar,
3 ca ks ale,
3 barrels do,
bales oakum,
6 reels packing yarn,
6 or. kegs cranbcrrics,
30 kegs white lead,
100 barrels rectii whiskey.
| Van Buren,, Ark, December Is, 1916. l5
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

w II. & ". MAIER5, have jus. received
w. large supply Of fresh gor1en, flower.
and foli seeds, from Landrcths celebrated seed
establishment.
The garden AMI GeIl seeds are warranted fresh
and genuine. Those wishing a supply will fad
here every variety.
The flowers are Of tho most LcruliluI, and fl-
yori!c kinds. amcng which viii bc found f,ur
dnz"n assorted Dahias, all Of which " III bo sold
wholesale and retail.
0{-Ord.rs promptly filled.
Feb. u. 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nOCTORS STEVENSON & BROWN, hav.
- ing associated themselves in tho practice
of Medicine, Surgery, &c. most respectfully
tender their services to the citizens of Van Buren,
and Crawford county generally. In cases where
required, their undivided attention will be given
without additional charge.
Office at Stevenson & Bells Drug Store.
Dec 18Th, lS46-45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
Fresh Drugs, Medicines. &C.

ffcsh Drugs, McOlclnes, Ac.
NTEVENSON Il BELL have received direct from
- Philadelphia large and we'll selected stock of
DRUGS &c, to which they invite the inspection of
their old customers and the public generally. Their
stock consists in part of the following:
Medicines;
Calomcl, camphor, quinine, iodine, iodide of potas
sum, lodtdc of iron, rhubarb, Peruvian barks, India
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras sarsaparila. Bay berry
bark, icmIock bark, composition powders, creasotG
extract of hquorce, scidltz and soda powders kino
pinkroOt, cream of tartar, &c.
Paints, &C;
Chrome green. chrome yellow, black lead lamp
black, ivory black, Chinese vermilon, Venetian
chrome green in oil. harge dry white lead red lead
gum shCllac.
Dyestun;
Indigo, maddcr. copperas, alum log wood, annatto,
oil of vItriol.
Mortars and pesttes, spau las pill tiles spring Ian.
Gets. Evans lancets genuine, do. imitation, American
thumb ances, spring lancet blades teeth hooks,
brushes, rarnish do, sash do, teeth do matches
trusses syrnges, Brandeth's pills Peters Sapping
tons do, Moifats do Spencer's do, Cooks do Lee
do. Ihruston do, aposhccares scales and weights
al'sp'ce' black pepper. ginger. mace, cloves, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

nRY GOODS, per ARKANSAS no. 5, and
- Alert,'
1000 pr blue Merrimack and fancy prints
200 " Indian stripes
100 " Mackinaw blankets
With Shawls, Suspcnders, Sewing Silk. Cotton
and Madrass Ildkfs.. Fur and Sell caps, v hito
Fannels. brown and bIcachcd Sheotings, together
with many other articles, purchased L! reduced
prices and offered unusually low, by
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Feb. 2Olh, 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
COLUMBIA HOUSE,

PHILADELPIIlA,
CHESTNUT ST., BETWEEN Grn AND 7rn SIS,
Formerly The Marshall House,
vTNHE above well known and popular establishment,
Il is now open for the reception Of visitors.
To merchants and business men this Hotel is pa art
uary recommended, it is sltua ted the N ost
bnsGsas. pleasant and fashionable part Of the city;
and dtheaccommodatons are unsurpassed by any house
in The ,pnion
The Proprietors have every means of making their
house comfortable and desirable, being provided with
the best cooks that be procured in the country,
and attentive and civil walters; all the substantias
decacics, and varieties, that the market affords,
provided with liberal hand; and the charges on
the most moderate terms. The utmost order and
eeanlness is observed throughout the establishment.
aIAe prOprietors hope that, with these rccommenda
tiOns, and strict attention to business and unremit
ing exertons to please to merit share of patronage.
BAGLEY, MCKENZIE, 4 co.
Jaunery %, lS47.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
Drugs. Medicines &C,

kVIuSSs NACNlClHtS NCs
VIZ II. & NJ. MAYERS, have in store and off r
w for sale general assortment Of Drugs and
Eng. and Am. ClIomc Morphine
Alcohol. Musk
CamPh"r. NuX vunica
A1Id tartarlc Essential oils, every variety
n!tFic Onimcnts IIydrg all kinds
" Mu.iatic En"ts-alI Kinds
-h'her suIphnrIc SatSaparIllI
Aqua ammonia FFF Sa!T.rAtus
Arrow root Sal aunonilc
BaIsam copaiva Sal rochelle
" Sulphur Salts epson
Blue pill mass do Gllubcr
BOraX refined do Pctrc
Burgundy pitch do Soda
Birthstone and fine do Tartar
CASTLE soap Flax seed
e. eng. Windsor do do do ground
CantharIdcs Spts nitrc
Do Pulv. do Lavender
Ca arb ammonia Sponges-coarsc
Castor OIL no Sugar of lead, fine & white
Cayenne pepper SuIphatc quinnc
Centaury Syrup squs
Chloride of lime Iamarnds
do Soda Tart. emctic--Enp
Cloves IVA urs
Cobalt Varnishes-diilcrcnt sorts
Corros submato Vanilla beans
Cream tartar Venice turPentinc
Crcasotc White wax
Croton oil do rrccipitatc
Cubebs and powder do Vine of antinony
Eatcrlium Paragoric
Elixir vitrIOl Pearl Barley
Emerys Pepper
Ergot Phos. iron
Extra cts ass'd iiI3-- "hOrus
tlOurs camomIlc Pipcrinc
- Benzoiu Plaster s adhesive
Fol senna Powder alocs
Fowlers solution do Charcoal
Ginger root and powd do do Gum Arabic
Gums-all kinds do Dovcrs
Hops do Colombo
IIydriodatc potash do Coocynth
lsinglass Am and Russia do Cantharadis
Iodine do Ipecac
Jujubc Paste do Jalap
Calamnc do Rhubarb
Laudanum do Sup. Carl Soda
Liquoricc do Squls
refined Prepared chalk
Magncsa fine Quicksilver
do small square hard Rasped quassia
Mamma
Patent Mcdcincs-a great variety instruments
Brushcs-many kinds. Perfumery-arge assort
mcnts, French and German. Paints and dye struts
Glass ware; window glass.
Also a full and constant supply Of French and Eng
lish chemicals, and other articles embraced in thci
inc which they will dispose of at wholesale and
at an unusal su all allowance.
Fort Smith, May 80 lSl6-I6
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

Il u ~ Q " 4. Ca
AATALLACE n WAkD have removed to their
w New House, second door from the Public
Square where they will be happy to their old
md the public generally.
Van Buren,, April Is, 1916.
HEh Kegs Cincinnati Lard;
Il y" s bbs. Crackers;
10 do. Brown Sugar.
10 sacks Coffee;
for sale by
W. II. g. NJ. MAYERS.
Fort Smith, August 20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

HEEN'S HEAVY CALF BOOTS
-'E do water proof Go.,
10 Nip do.,
so cowhjIc do,
boys do Lo.,
mrn's 4 boys kip br gan~.
do do thick do..
All lnd~ of Ladies and Misses shoes
For sale by WALLACE & WARD.
Nov. l>,. '46.-3S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
GREAT NORTHERN
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
FROM
VAN BUREN,, ARK'S,
FARE, $lS 90.

THRoUGH IN DAYS.
Leases Van Buren, erery Wednesday and Satur
day at o'clock p. M, arrives at 81. Louis in
elghi days; rarelling only one NIGH.
NilS ROUTE is far preferable to any in Arkansas
havin ing entirely new coaches of the most improved
ana comfortable kind, and careful and experienced
drivers and excellent horses
he line passes through Fayetteville, Springfield
bolvar, Warsaw, Versailles, and Jefferson City, tC
81 LOUIS. The advantages of this route must be ap
parent to ALL not only from the chcupness of tc fare
out from The and pleasant stages made each day
travellers by thus route reach Cncinn att Pitts
burg 1or as little money the mouth of White river
by the other lines Steam boats be had at any
time at St. Louis for any Of the prime pa cities Of the
The propretors of this line will give every attention
TO the comfort and safety OF passengers the most care
iul drivers, only, will be employed.
All baggage will be at the risk Of the owners
FROST, fRlCE, d CO., Propretors.
All baggage and parcels be left the stage otc,
at GROSS HOTEL.
Sept 10Th. 1876 81
W. IL. Il NJ. MAYERS,
FORT SMITH,
HAVE. just received per steamer Uncle Ben
from Philadelphia, further supply Of Drugs
Medicines. and SO forth-such as
Yeast, Powders, Spring Lancels,
Nisar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry,
Gross Patent Medicines,
Composition Powders,
Thompson's Eye Water,
Eng Ca!omel,
Quinine,
Sage. Borax, Liquorce,
Glass Syrnges. all kinds.
-Four Of Sulphur, CopaI Narnish,
Dye stutIs, Paints. &c.
January llth. 1917. so.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
The Microscope and the Telescope.

The following beautiful passages on the ad..
advantage of these wonderful instruments, the
Microscope and the Telescope, is by that elo-
quent writer, DR.. Chalmers, whose recent
death is the more to be lamented when one
reflects on the depth and expansion of SO great
mind. and in whom has passed away from
earth both Philosopher and Christian:
"While the telescope enables us to see a
system in every star, the microscope unfolds to
us world in every atom. The one instructs
us that this mighty globe, with the whole bur
then OF its people, and its countries, is but a
grain OF sand in the vast field of immensely !,
the other that every atom may harbor the
tribes and families of busy population. The
one shows us the insignifcance of the world
we inhabit; the other redeems it from its in
significance, for it tells that in the leaves of
every forest, in the flowers of every garden, in
the waters of every rivulet, there are worlds
teeming with life, and numberless as are the
stars of the armament. The one suggests to
us that, above and bepond all that is visible to
man, there may be regions of creation which
sweep immeasurably along, and carry the inn
press of the Almighty's hand to the remotest
scenes of the Universe the other that, with
in and beneath all the minuteness which the
aided eye of man is able to explore. there may
be world of invisible beings; and, that, could
we draw aside the mysterious veil which
shrouds it from our senses, we might behold
theatre of as many wonders as astronomy can
unfold; universe within compass ola point
so small as to elude all the powers of the mi
cioscope, but where the Almighty Ruler of all
things finds room for the exercise of His attri-
butes where He can raise another mechanism
of worlds, and fill and animate them with evil
dences Of His Glory!''
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
Noon in the Woods of Ceylon.

How often have I felt on passing through
OR residing in the forests of Ceylon, how aw-
fully impressive is the stiffness of noon
Every animal seeks the deepest shade. Tho
fish conceal themselves at the bottom of rivers
or lakes, except where the overhanging foliage
screens them from the rays of a too fervid
sun. Not bird is on the wing, and all nature
seems, as it were, to be at rest were it not that
the most appalling silence is broken only to be
made the more impressive by the continued
low buzz or humming of thousands of insects.
How powerfully have I felt in the thickly
wooded neighborhood of Madura, this COM
bnation of great and little, of so much that
is wonderful in nature! But as soon as the
evening begins to be somewhat cool, the world
again seem to start into new life. Every crea-
ture is in motion, and in search of its prey, or
the food it requires of some kind or other,
which the Almighty has SO kindly provided
for them. The wild fowl of various kinds fly
in great flocks towards their haunts the pea
and jungle fowl call their respective broods
around them for the night and even the
jackal begins to cry for its prey. Numbers
of flowers which had closed their leaves be-
fore the scorchlng SUI, now gently open them,
to remain open to receive the dew. Here also,
the pretty moon flower among the rest, the
leaves of which being shut in the day time,
opens at night to greet the rising moon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15

red, the homes being taken out, and the flesh
hung up in the sun but if pemmican be the
order of the day, the lean after being dried,
is pounded into dust, which, being put into
a bag of the hide, is enriched with nearly an
equal weight of melted tat. The buffaloes are
Incredibly numerous. In the year 1929, for
instance saw as many as ten thousand of
their putrid carcasses lying mired in single
ford for the Saskatchewan and contamina-
ting the air for many miles round. They
make yearly migrations from one part of the
country to another, reversing. in this respect,
the ordinary course of birds of passage. Dur
ing the winter, they go north in order to OBJ
tain the shelter of the woods against the Sc
verify of the weather, while, on the approach
OF summer, they proceed to the open plains
of the South with the view of eluding the
attacks OF the mosquitoes. At this time of
the year they had deserted the country through
which we had been travelling of late; and the
wolves thus deprived of their staple food,
were SO wretchedly thin, that we could have
easily counted their ribs with the eye alone"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
BUFFALO EUNT.


+" The buffalo is larger than the domestic
cattle excepting that its legs are shorter. Its
large head, about third part of its entire
length, gives it very uncouth appearance,
while its shaggy beard and name resemble the
lions. though on larger scale; and, when
running fast, it losses its rugged frontispiece
at every step. But notwithstanding, its ter
rife looks, it is really timid creature, except
ing that, when urged by despair to do justice
to its physical powers, it becon es fearful
antagonist. Several parties, of about six or
eight men each, having been formed for the
occasion, each division approached its own
chosen quarry cautiously, till within few
hundred feet Ct the devoted band, it rushed
at full gallop on its prey. Taking the alarm,
the animals Immediately started off at canter
in single file. an old bull usually took the lead.
When alongside, as they soon were, the hunt
ers fired, loading and discharging again and
again. always with fatal effect, without slack
ening their pace. The dexterity with which
the experienced sportsman can manage his gun
stantly galloping, he primes his lock pours
out tho proper quantity of POWDER first into
his left hand and then into the muzzle, drops
a ball upon the charge without wadding, hav-
ing merely wet it in his mouth, and then
knocks down the latest cow within his reach,
all in less than half minute. The morn
ings chance resulted in about fifty killed;
but so abundant were provisions at this mo-
ment, that after taking the tongues we LETT
the carcasses to the mercy of the wolves
The affair, however, is very different when the
professional hunters go in hundreds to the
plains to make as much as they can of the
buffalo. When they meet the herd, which
often makes the scene almost black with its
numbers, they rush forward, pell-mell, firing
loading as already mentioned and, while the
bullets fly, amid clouds of smoke and dust, the
Infatuated and bewildcred bru,es ran in every
direction with their tormenters still by their
sides. BY reason of their closeness of the
conflict, serious accidents from shot are COM
paratively rare; and nearly all the casualties
are the results of fall which few riders have
leisure either to prevent or soften. When the
buffaloes are dispersed, or the horses exhaust
eo, or the hunters satisfied, then every man
proceeds to recognize his own carcases, hav-
ing marked one with his cap, another with his
coat, a third with his belt, a fourth with his
fire. bag, and so forth and then come into
play the science and art of curing what has
been killed. Sometimes dried meat is prefer
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
BATH. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Is, l847

VIM. nj. Reed, Lewis Blackmer, VIM. burlington
VIM. V. Moses, Directors; D. f. Baker, Cashier BanE
hours from to IL A. M. Discount day, Monday
ANDROSCOGGIN BANK, ToPsHAM.-Chas.T homp
yid scribner, Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. D. Huntington
Directors; John Coburn, Cashier. Discount days
Tuesday of each week Bank open from to in
summer 10 to in winter.
BRUNSWICK BANK, BRuNswIcK.-RichardT r. Dun
lap, President, Richard I. Dunlap, Alfred J. Stone
John c. Humphreys, Joseph Badger, VIM. Barron, Di-
rectors; A. G. Robbins, Cashier Discount day, Thurs
day. Bank hours as above.
MARINERS BANK, WIscAssET.-HenryC Clark, Pres
ident; Henry Clark, Wilmot Wood Edmund Dana
Samuel Alley James M'Carty, Directors; S. P. Baker
Cashier Bank open from to in summer; 10 to in
winter. Discount day, Tuesday.
MEDOMAK BANK, WALpoBoRo'.-James Hovey,
President; James Hovey, George Smouse, John Bull
finch, Jos Clark, Alexander Palmer Direcors George
Allen, Cashier