davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
Court of Probate, .Ntwpor Oct. 4, l847.

Court Of Probate, .Ntwpor Oct. 4, l8d7.
u OWN WIIBu r attorney to Sarah F. Cal
IL lahan Administrative, and Peter r. Rem
mlngton Admir- on The estate of Hiiham d.
Cauah0n, late Of Newport, Printer, deceased,
present their I'd account on said estate tor al.
lowance the same is received and referred for con.
sideranon to CourtufProbnte 10 he held a, The
Town lIallin Newport, ,on the first Monday in Nov
next, at O'Clock m. and noIice ordered 10 be
given thereofby advertisement for three success.
sive weeks in the Herald Of tho Times, that all
persons interested may appear, a, SAID time anL
place aud be- heard
Oct7- % BIB. ROWLAND, Prob elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
Charles E. Hammett. Jr,

Has JUST RECEIVED
Cotton and Watons Complete Angler.
Chambers Miscellany, No. !, 2, 3.
Radleit's Architect. No. 10
Chapman's American Drawlng Book
IIazen's Grammatic Readers, No. !,
LSO-50 reams Letter paper, a very good
lrticle at a very low price. Oct Ia.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
Notice.

4 Ill persons nre forbid harboring or trusting
"A my wife, Ann Crouchet, on my account
As shall pay no debts of her contracting after
this date. as she has lrft my bed and board.
SlLAS CROUCHER.
Middletown. Oct 9TH. lS47. .-3w'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
To Parents.
TO Let.
Notice

4 y adyonrpea meeting of The Company ofthe
"A Rodrsod Library ond Ithcnoum will be held
The Library on NEDNESD Oct 9,tb
i@H. aI O'Clock, +. VI, ior the purpo,, Of
considering the propriety Of increasing Tue
number OF Shares Of amending iie charter.
and for the transnc ion of such other business
As may come before The meeting.
Oct u. RI. TAYLOR, Sec'ry,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
GREEN -

puu
in
n
and a
with the egenune
therein
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
anttions.
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
WILL be sold at Auciion, on SA1UR-
Day merit, 18th inst, al 10 clock
II. N al The shop recently oce"pid
by Richard Z. Norman, deceased, an
North Bnptist street,
A QUANTITY Of Carpenter's tools, ,ove-
n raj window frames and a small lot Of lig-
mum vitae.
PETER r. REMINGTON, Admir-,
GOODSPEED, Auctioneer.
Newport, Oct. u, ls47
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
NII.LINE R Y.

AIRS A SHERMAN has received the Fall
wi Fashions. with choice selection Of RIB.
bons, Flowers, Tabs, &c,
,f29
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14

The Empiricism of our nation is well nigh
becoming proverbial. strict sense Of justice,
urges us impcratively TO resort to those well
defined and simple Preparations, which being
prepared from Native Productions by Native
hands, have produced the only actual cures ever
made in those remarkably deadly diseases,
Consumption and Scrofnla, Asthma, SPrlng
Of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all
Pulmonary Complaints.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
TEAS.
E,F. SIR NEWTON.
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
The Oldest TEA Establishment in America.
TUECA
This is he
XEN had INN
create



2 (hatha
evath
ema
thar ny houi
Newport
in
ceebIs ed
Retail Prices Av subject all 10 returned 3not aplrssd
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
The Great Chief Brant'S
Indian Remedies

The Great Chief Brant's
Indian Remedies
has raised host of captiouS enemies, but their
assaults we trust fall a. harmless now as ever,
and we call with earnest sympathy upon every
sufferer to lay aside all prejudice and obtain
these preparations and by actual trial prove
convlncingly the Extraordinary Medicinal
power and effect so urgently claimed for them.
Numerous Certificates written with intense and
thrilling interest by the restored persons, are
published with alteStationS and references oil the
highest Tespectabilily, and may be had OF the
Agents without charge.
BRANT,S
Indian PulInOnarya Balsam
is prepared expressly for the cure OF ConsnmP'
ton, Coughs, asthma, Colds Bronchitis, SpM'ng
If Blood. Pans IN the Breast, Stde or Back, and
Lirer Complaints, and
BRANT'S
Indian Purifying Extract
is the Chiefs Great Puryyer Of The Blood, and
never has failed to cure Serofnta E'ySiPetas,
liberated and Nursing Sore Mouth, Biies Ulcers
Seaid Head, Rh,umatisn, SAT- Rheums and all
Erup,iye an1 skin Diseases, and 5y liS extra
ordinary power in regulating and equallzIng
The circulation, Dyspepsia, Piles, and C0Ntlve-
neSs. MA Thew l. w u LhhNir
Proprietor.
JOHN II. CUSIMAN, General Agent -
Office &C Cedar ST New York who has appoint
ed as Agent, z. J TAYLOR, Newport.
Oct a. 2w.-O.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-14
Marine Memoranda.

sloop Rionza, Durrce. N Y for Prov.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

unfavorable circumstances, combined to give
US but small audiences. They have a strange
kind Of religious teachers there. The NJ. T..
Minister, who attended one Of our meetings,
ms not yet emerged from the dark age of
gradualism. Ile said that were he a slave
holder, although he would give immediate
freedom TO his bondmen, he was not satisfied
1t would be best 10 liberato the slaves gene-
rally without preparation. He seemed TO
have no appreciation of the doctrine Of imme-
6iaie repentance as applied to the slavehold-
er. The Presbyterian minister, whose name
is Tracy, and who was formerly a missionary
to China, has singular ideas of what consti-
tutes the character Of a christian. In a pri-
waite interview which he had with us, he ex-
pressed himself Of opinion that p stakeholder
might be a christian, thought that John New
ton was one when engaged 10 the slave-trade;
and although he believed habitual h0rse-steal-
ing would prove that the man who practised
twas not right, yet he believed a man might
steal a single horse and be a christian; said
that Peter was ore when he denied his Lord
and Master and repeatedly swore he knew
him not. The man was certainly consistent
in most Of these POSITIONS for it it does not
destroy a mans christian character to steal a
man, he is a good church member though he
steals a horse. If a christian can sell Gods
image, and by making merchandise of Christ's
little ones, deny his Lord. he who denies
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
The News.

The miserable condition Of many of the
roads, the high waters which hoodel the
country, and other things that might be NAM
ed, have caused so great a dea7th CT news in
Salem that We shall be unable to give much
this week.
We have seen it announced that the Slate
and National Legislature have met, and sup
pose they have been transacting their BUSH
ness in the way which generally characteri-
ses the commencement Of a legislative sea-
sion. In the former, we learn that various
petitions have been presented, which are
probably but the forerunners of many more
Of the same kind. Some of them ask for a
repeal of the Black laws, some are in refer
ence to the License laws, and some pertain
10 other matters which are doubtless interest
ing in The estimation Of those who prefer
them. a movement has been made for the
abolition Of capital punishment, and also to
prevent the immigration Of colored persons
TO this State; but in none of these things has
there been more than an agitation upon the
surface OF the waters, when they are stirred
to their very depths they will present some
thing of more interest than they now do.
What they are doing in Congress, we
know not. The Democrats are probably en-
gagged in defending James X. Polk and prov
ing that every thing that has been done in
the prosecution of the Mexican war, has been
done at just the best possible time, and in
just the best possible way, and declaring
they will not believe otherwise though an
angel from heaven should teach the contrary.
The Wigs on the other hand are probably
denouncing the war as infamous, showing
that in its origin and prosecution every prin-
ciple of honor and justice have been violated;
and then, when they have established this
position, and soundIy berated the President
and his Cabinet for the part they have had in
it, turning round and voting men and money
to carry it on.
When we obtain particulars, our readers
shall have them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
Editorial C0rr0,F 9adenCc,

n .,
j.. o...l ,.
,na. - -
,,LS.N ~ ''''"'0''
i1:.i..r., VIZ -
- 60 'r'"r'I ~ D'
,n.. 80,
IT," n...;
Io.a 81 ..l I'rI: ~
i. c~ wv
cni.l ~. - XIII
sr.,,,,i.I o,I
h,nl:-- 49,
c- -.p;n.a.am L. ."mT
On C,, :, ,,,,ho, 49,, -.
49, L,;lli..n ua.l - 80
h.. H. T.9. ~
e tho, 81. Ei.I.., 81. -. I,
i,,,l,o ,.ilI Goa. .L. -.
f. = , od;eoo aa...h.
.,, no g., a.a -
ormbor IF s,,,u r,r,co,ts in ho o.,;o s,
20, M ,,.o s;l,..r o-.L ...l.i.
co,.,inior r,,r ,iors of e.,.s o,ob o, a.
si,oed f,r tho occo,,ooJ,,ion cc ,hroo no.
.ons Tboso wa snrroso ,yoro i,,oo5.J c,u
tho Ica,e,s in ,ha chn,ob rbov ,.o o,.l
! io,sd and we'll Gn;.b.l o,J b,.r -;
u,I Io,,ors which p n,ob.blr an r. 800,
inc 70 ,boso vo,,od j., N.rna, lu.
vs had none sncb to ex,l,in t5sr, we ,,o
i~,or,nt of ,bei, s;roifc,,ioo rho ,oo,, 49,
IL, oa,a aaor :, e.;.hol .c.- a..
IT,, d. ,h,+ On ,,o g., h,. ,ra Ill
i,Ino r,,,, - sono,ha, i,c,i.. .,n,. ,L.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
l%rrcgllarity of the Mails.

From the North we hear complaints Of fire.
quent delays in receiving the Bugle. The
fault is not ours, as we mail them all requ-
larry on Friday in time for the mail. We
have enquired at the post office, in this place,
and learn that the mail bags are seldom large
enough to carry away all of our papers on the
day they are mailed. Hence some of those
mailed on Friday ere not carried away until
Monday. The Postmaster has promised 10
write to the department for larger mail bags
for this route in order to remedy this incon-
venisncs. 8.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

wife were-.I think my husband will not
deny his principles | am sure my husband
will not deny his prinoiples!"
The infuriatcd crowd dragged him onward;
they were like a pack of wolves around their
prey. In the midst Of their yells and cries,
a strong, authoritative voice said-"Ile shall
not be hurt! remember, he is an Americana"
These unlookcl-lor words excited som sym
pathy. Ono, he shall not be hurt!' respon-
dcd from one and another, and he was hurri-
ed on to the Mayors Office. where it was ev-
identity their intention 10 deposit him. But
this was not the will Of the many, and again
the most violent efforts were made to gain
possession OF his person, his clothes were
now literally torn from him, and, as it seem
ed. nothing less than life would satisfy them,
Those who witnessed this disgracerul scene.
assert that nothing could exceed the divine
calnness. and stejfast courage Of this brave
man. His countenauce at tie time was like
that of an apostolic martyr; there was some
thiog %avfnlly beautiful in its serenity. lie
himself declared that ii seemed to him a
blessed privilege to suffer thus in the cause
n Ch4lst. Death did not present n rrpulsive
feature. The promises Of God sustained his
soul, 30 that it was not only devoid of fear.
but ready to sing aloud for Joy! That is the
spirit Of the true martyr.
He vas at length deposited in the MAYORS
Office, whence, being rsciothed by the kind.
ness OF various individuals who sttipped
themselves to cover him, he was convened
10 prison by order Of the Mayor, who, reason
ing like a ~poor-spiri!ed man, thought that,
by treating him az a indicator, he should
pacify the mob. The mob, however, was not
so Easily to be p%acifed; another and more flu
rious attempt was made 10 dag him from the
hands Of the city police. Escape with life,
seemed impossible. The crowd was p%crfect-
" rabid with rage and dis1ppointment. and
it was only by the mercy Of Heaven that he
was saved, and that the city of Boston was
preserved from the eternal stain Of his pure
blood.
At length he was lodged in prison. where,
with a good conscience and a cheerful mind.
he safe down in peace. In the course of the
evening his friends came to svmpatAiZe and
rejoice with him through the grated windows
Of his prison. On the walls of his cell he
inscribed, as usual, some memorable words.
Of which the following are a part-"NNirliam
Lloyd Garrison was pnt into this cell on
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 81, 1885, to save
him from the violence Of a respectable and
influential mob, who sought to destroy him
for preaching the abominable and dangerous
doctrine that all men are created equal. and
that all oppression is odious in the sight of
God"
The next day. after an examination for
mere forms sake, he was released from pris-
but. 1T the earnest cntreatips of the city
authorities, left Boston for a time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
TO each Subscriber fer The BugIe

write to you individually. Will each
subscriber for the paper consider this short
note as addressed to him or herself and ac.
accordingly?
We are much in want of funds. Quite a
large sum is due on the first volume of the
Bugle. viii those from whom it is due
please pay promptly The first six months
ofihe End volume will expire in three weeks
more. Will not those who have not vet paid
for it please to do SO shortly?
Respectfully,
SAMUEL BROOKE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

world. Ono EI'io. Cr.ssc, a r,o,,L.- e
the Society of F,isrls h,, a., -, 49,
er of the c,olpred nun. was tlo, t-,rorl;,r i,
mis- country. hnlliar ,,br.. Lii. ~
v,ipric, , J.,I - al ~
rro,, fhT. I.-o,s,, al n,.,t.,. ~ ,i."
iiv Lis artc,l srtcrsrr,, ,.d C.,ro. ~
arl ncdo oC s,.,.b H., LII 80,
sloe,. Wiho-c,roo Cl,-Lso, Ea...u "a
tom. ,rl ra,.l. IN ,b. III ,L,,i#,,iS
If E,.l,rI ~ p,,, ,i.,a 800 ~. In. H.,
Wiut,u u,,r;f, h,,.-,r II
,bo i.,,os,,r ,rt a,ant.. i.... ,t
Ct.g,l, ,..,,,. 49,. ,.
vas nv Iis ,,r',r ~, h.- - -.
rrs, ~, H. ,.i,i g III 90, " .' !'
s,il, ,to,rlt =, ~. 49, 49,. H.. .ti
,"s esL,r7o ,rl H.. .,.s, .,,, -
J.f,A, .La 49, liz 49, ,''" -, "
Lo -as'l-,l =. s'," o.,
~ !" 'S1.,- - go Io,, 10 inE.inI ,l
... -. :" 80 10y ~
i.nn i'"s,', nv u.'''noII"'u ny any
'.-G J. ol.J : "h' "''I"4 ",It' - W ~
u1.I.,'' 70 commences a "aI'hts GgAinst a
80. , ui,'' "''u gI:I''l d c'u+F ""iI1 ""u
i ,L Iro" t'i rID''c r.nI - 1'(raniy a.
~ nd' u'ie ~ i'u'.' 'II"'h'n uo"'''f;
w. so'Lu"' ~ '"," - we ''ut ana
o,,,ra &c S.' NJ f.'I:I.t H..' 'nf retI
L,, c,aii = ~ 1900 s's'f"T' m'9s
r~t c..a rli,l,'u'' " uu' "n'o're"-'oi
- r..aS.t- ~. WI gIlI"u dnI
=, I" i"E'lhu was
H. = 8 80 " 1'.i'D"' o'o.-I
,, ,", ~ ~ 'onI'r',u
| w." 'a,'7 anu w.
sor,,',, . .'.I ,,; '.'h.,n,, VI. "
> y" VIZ" ''V''S' ms
r'1ip,,' , eI.n'" ,"nrI and aene.n.r, IN
c,.a;l;, w. =ty''"'S w -
h,r ,"yJ ,L ,aF. ",,""J ,,Io.I ,'iuI u
ND ,ho-t,, t,r, J.. l.GJ I'll. rn
h,t H.. ra,;.. ~ -, ~. 0.u".'' w
nL-,io ,-a,as, ,.,i... -, L,f arL..
c,I.,;,.,i,, St. ,,.i q ;m" ,"n'
Fo,,.U En,,or U,yc,,-,I1 CGr-J ,r
- '-' G. 10y - s'' Ii nv
IdPeI 80, ~ " ..,ia W. ..'.,n 9iiI.n'
IL L,l n.. .,.l, "i'" c;s' u.
ator,ia,. ~ ;IL'rf T." 'iyuG,y
bis Io,th vL;cb ,,ol nl.ao ,tiio
Oh j., En1L,nJ IT., I;n..J - y. .i.'
afer bo I'D si,yai ,hs r,.t,sjJ and NJ. ~.
rison has bc., bs,,4 ., - ,L,, b. aaa.;J
!, 40 ONO NJ ,hn ,osl,.c ~ n-;n,er.
his III f., bavs s,,snJoJ th,, ,m.a,, g. s.
ne,,i in Wos,nins,n. 49, D.. 81 %i,!L
a, -, tin'a LIinI oDd c,.hia ,%.
If hesl,h conil M, crsJi, ~ Jar.',;
had Neon nr,c,;,ej pno, Li,o ani ra
c...I "''' VI" ~
S.Sn .'e PI'''N" "!',E""T"5' now
w. my I''',e'I" ms sIA''' ana o'InI
'r'I' a',I J.'+N ~, ''I'is,i'; ne al
rrb,;sLa1 in lsto ,Iir..nu, NV 80
I've Ioro,,ign COWS, ,,,'aJ ~ ., C"i1.@
,,tion Cloio,, ,Lr.,L ~ - ~;
ronn,,r ' - ''"
Dpr;nr his Wait - r,cI,,5 c,r.., y
N"'il. us I''i' 10 Hngiaho' U.Lf'Son be-
acquainted WIN george ihom!son'
ana 'IhP'gS'r1 ~ MS zsal' LhofaI ln'eiFidity'
Wohprr'.I sl,fH'hce' ne'ouGnt him to
NIs'' Tue ct',-u STATES ana 10 income a CO.
NpJu'or WI" hi"' ann me I''e handful OF
re!secuIFa A~uolnl2nI'S 'Ns'e--"to csmG
w.. ~ "o'P ''e'h' DIS the Apo''eS "oulo
~ r. c.-. ILL.,,
!. .lD',7 "a I"nS-
a,' n T. a,;mai . :nu'"yts "'t.'o nI.n'
pi !" !" = ".'Igl III NV Nv io'n ne l"1nu
4 ~ N@' |"NA "a .NaAA Na -AAN XIV nm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

ulp for the baspment story. i'm which vp hold
our meetings. s
When we reached Kirkland. we found Inn,
1ula no,ios had beer ,ire, IF op, ar,oi,,.
ment. prolablv most of the Subscribers 70
the Drc,e lcow IF il. lint i, is lite,v ,hav do.
tended zach mon the o,ber IN rive dine mn.
ico and tho corsoo,occ, rc,s ,b,, Inn, c,w
or :, O,. onornoo r,oo,.os
,,or, email Ian, il tho ororirr 800 b,d oro
hale or ,ho T,,ouio GILL al a,.ilo.,Lo
ir,,rss, ,,,s ra,iG,s,sd 4, lac, n,oo,-
;,r vo h,d so,,o oo,o.i,i,, r,.n.h $40, orr
~,ru;I,,i, l.. o 60, hal -
c.,.i,,,,.o ,ri,b, orv i, ,ho ri,cs ovo, hy
ranoni,p n, onr arrival ye sorcLt out tho
Teprcrorco IIo,so La,t H., 1,l,1 Iobrso,
Vho Gr.t tbiro yo s,v, ,,.,,i,r $40 an
Ap,LSl,vcry n,ro, and ,o s,,r C1,,1 r,,t
,rr l,., - -l,rHt,r:.. II, .rl Lie
v.ic, n.ja ,ho;r L,re ,l..s..,
and we wonId rocorrmsnd !, 70 al ,bo MAJ,
no ,r,,,ui,~ tho, uu, ,,; , a.J
varv ovcs,ie,, s.orriyr nl Tho.o l. Lrt
ana ,h,. T,,,. H.. T. ,.
At psinosyiuo tho ,i,oo or on, nv, ny
oointmer, too head ,ory n,or,.,;,. noo,,
and ~ropsider,ll, diso,s;o, c., p.i',
-not the Liberty n,~,y h,t ,Le Wb;a-,ooL
eycertion "a sona ,on,rls uo ,oalo mn
on Cildiors, nos;,ion and canned ,o ,Linl,
if s,r,,ro ,h,, ,ho 81 o., .ha1i,io.is,
,olnici,, ,.a- H.. La Di.,,ioai..
nosed bi., Ivo ordo,vor,d - chou ,om
grossly inconsistent Josbp, r. Giddiros was
and i. and ,orJ tho ,rl;o,.o n,o, ,.tlo uo
resrsc,.d s;roori,v and o,..i,,a,o. j.,
those wL,,, ,o Lor,uol 49,
sbor,l go, al.
,,bo.o -
IF ,hoir -. it'll W.
v,,a aro.m..Ia nr.-.I .., ~.,,
yas !, p,i,o..;ro -
Disnoioris,. .;dio,lal / III go
from +bo co,a.aaoa, rail , .o"
cablo and ,b,, tho m,.
cd n on.i.,.a
os r.oairol l,,o.S h-anI -. ~
so our ,,,,o,. No. ,ho CT I.I23
have bcan esteemed NV him &c not, ,rsa,r
defeuse. James II. Pairo-,bs f,,n,cr Con-
eral-as well as Some Others. bad IiuIo +,
say about Liberty p,r,v. lie doc,,r,d b..
would never arain vote for . man who like
Samuel Lewis, was = member If Dro.sr,ro.
ry church: we hope it will not be with him
as it is with hundreds If o,,or raI;,;oi',.
whom par,v marooemec, o,d na,,n,ias ha.S
induced to violate their c,rvic,ions or dn,,
He admits that the Cors,i,r,ion l. n.asIrn9
ry,and the only orourd he has 70 st,n, nna.
while he maintains his present connec,ion
with a political party and a pro-slaverv 30.
vemmont, is to be found in the idea that the
L. :. Constitution by some nossibili,v NAV
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
L BUGLE.
SALEM, JANUARY g, ls47.

~ love agitation when there is cause for II
the alarm bell which s]tartles the iuhabi-
tarts Of u city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmuad Burke.
QET-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

As this will be our last meeting during our
present tour, we shall be a! our post again
before long.
Franklin Mills, Dec. 3lst, 1876.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-16
Anatomy and Physiology

E,OR COMMON SCHOOLS.-rhe first Book on
l. Anatomy and PLY siology " by Calvin Gutter, VI.
d., embraces-l.t A description of the Bones, Mus
ces Teeth, Digestive organs, Lungs, Heart, Blood
vessels, Brain, Nerves, Eye, Ear, &c., Illustrated by
"a beautiful engravngs 9. II describes the Us es Of
the several parts. 3. 1t contains ample suggestions
for the presei walton Of health 4. 1t gives iull and
plain directions for the treatment of accidental nju
ries the recovery of persons apparently drowned,
the stopping of bleeding vessels, the treatment of
burns, wounis, &c. This makes it a valuable work
for families as W ell as schools.
It is used in the State Normal and common Schools
of more than one hundred town in aassac husetts-
1t is recommended to be generally introduced into the
District Schools by the State and County Superinten-
dents of Vermont by the Superintendent of schools
III thirty counties in New York.
Sold by II. HYDE, Bath Sanborn 8. Carter Port
land Is. b. Mussey Co., Boston. and by booksellers,
generally. VIC
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-16
Miss Hinkley's School,
BRUNSWICK.

N consequence of the unavoidable interruption In
her School, from the difficulty of obtaining suitable
accomuodati0ns Miss Hinkt has concluded to ocen-
py the Pleasant Street Seminary and to take Chaige
of a class Of Lads az well young LADIES' until she
is able TO resume her former arrangements.
Assistance IN the Languages will be rendered by
Mr. EGBERT q. SMYTH. Instruction will he given
as heretofore, in Music, Needework and Drawing.
Gr TCIrI' N per quarter, from THREE TO FIVE
DOLLARS, varying according to the studies pursued
Music SIX DOLLARS
The term will commence Monday, Dec. 90. Ar
engagements have been made for boa ding In good fam
lilies, such as may apply.
Applications be made at the Seminary, or at the
residence of EBENEZER EVERETT, Esq.
Brunswick, Dec. 10, l847. 5d372w9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-16
P. PINE LUMBER.

VNHE Orion Mills. on Cape Fear River, Is miles he.
i low WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, bav-
ing heen recently put in perfect order with large
wharf, entirely new, are prepared to furnish p p LUm
her, OF all usual descriptions. The terms accOmmoda
ting and deck loads cargoes supplied equal in quail
ty to any furnished the river, with despatch, at
the wharf, deliverable clean from the saws. The
Mills in sight of New Inlet, where vessels pass in
and ont, or when ready, go by the way Of Smith
vile, and out Main Bar. The location offers in
duce in the saving of Pilotage and Ighteage-
which often large class vessel and greater
security of retaining crews
steanboats pass up and down daily for communica-
ton " th town.
Applications addressed to the undersigned, at Will
mington, N. e., will be answered.
1888 FL. LORD, or r. w. BROWN.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-16
Santa Claus.

WOULD Inform his good friends and acquaintances
w in this city, that he has established his Principle
Depot for the the Bath AUCTION Room, where
he will open Monday Goth Of Dec. the best selected
Stock of French. German, & English, Fancy goods, and
Toys, exhibited in this Market
... He would recommend an early call.
Bath Dec. Is d36
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-16
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of wooden, Domestic, Dress or cloak
GOODS or any description of fancy goods, are in.
formed that consignment of the above goods now
being opened and will be received week through
the at the Bath duction Room f postue Sale,
and will be solp at private sale an less than hotesa
prices.
Bath Dec. Is. d36
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-16
Stuart'S Candy.

WE have received two of Stuart's Steam Re.
" fined Candies from N York. Consisting Of Vanilla
Cream, Peppermint BRAID, Cream Braid, Birch Cream,
Peppermint Lumps, White and Red Rock Candys.
Cornueopaes Assorted &c. &c.,o those acquainted
with these candies, they need no recommendation
Dec Ia BOWLES Il co.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-16

Fin French shirts,
Common White do
Calico do
Striped do
Merino Undershirts,
do Drawers,
Knit Shirts,
do Drawers,
Red Flannel Shirts,
do do Drawers,
Cotton Flannel Shirts,
do do Drawers,
Blue Flannel Shirts,
Wooden Socks,
Cotton do
Black Kid Gloves
White do do
Wooden do