davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

,.-ax.cI NJ
~ lays hHscf ho"A AH"1
the Caledcnia-sEcrty Moro Mercantile
rr,,,,,csNwr,,,av ruy, I'm the Prices of
=. - ~C ,,
Cotton, breah stoAH S'tS"t' N0"0'' ~
other articles of Commerce.
-,,
The steamship Ca!edor'c, apt LOU, from 1NGpool
Oct IL, signalized at halt past twelve CLOCK yes
tcrday and ariiN ed ut er berth ut the Cunard wharf,,
East Boston, at lalf past tWo-BoSoh Bee, ON hSt
The Caledonia arriN ed at HaliaA on the 81 INST, Ht
O'Clock u. NJ and sailed ioG Boston at O'CLOCK A Al
on the 4th inst.
The steamship Washington, from New ork, arrived
at Bremen Oh the 18Th ult re-
The French steamer Union from New ora sept
30th, had not arrived out al the last accounts
The steamship Britannia, from boston, arrived Ut
Liverpool ON the 18th ult.
The Commercial news is highly important .
Confidence in every branch or trade seems eX'lnct'
The money market continued III very depressed
state.
Ireland is again the scene OF a6raTiHn outrage ana
murder ,-,, .,,4.,o,., o,s+o--
In Liverpool on the 18th October the HtIost rc
nntio1 HNS created ny P4GE tho sr that
WI; VI t %trnnrdi nrcss,Ire of thc times they
conceived it be the interest Of all concerned to Sus-
pend the operations of the Bank un' te result o. ' he
proceedings OF depalion now IN nn ths RanH
stohishe5 in 1S37 ha5 numerous and op-
innfsoc nronrieary Of about 200 persons hold
mo I3aN one thousand pound shares of which G500 is
paid ~ amounting TO about f5fGoj0 At the last an
,nal meeting the concern laG agSs2rye Ta o. @
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

DISTURBANCE UPON THH CENTRAL !cA \,
RoAD.-In consequence Of the failure oil Del
KNAPP & Foster, who had a contract upon tho
Central Road near the village of Sharon,
considerable row among the Irish laborers
upon the road, to whom they were indeDted'
was had last week. 1t appears that the lrsh-
men had assembled in considerable numbers
and armed themselves in order to resist the
officers who were attaching property and
prevent their taking the horses, oxen carts
&C., which they had in their care, and With
which they had ",OroughL' In the aifray
the sheriff and some Of his deputies got prct;,
tv severely bandlci. On Friday the Sheriff
ordered to his assistance two companies OF the
military. On their appearance the hostile
ottitudc of the laborers ceased quiet was
restored, AMI the "mgeSty Of the lar trL
umphed. "Might," it is said, makes nght';
but where labor is ground down to the SINAI
n;ttance of few shings per diem II ooe
seem that the poor loborer should IN, IN SOM o1n
wav be protected against the swlHann9 oPe
,.ations Of heartess spectators. No w 'n &c
The moor fellows who have "~To"9Nt 10
months upon tho road without pay excia''l
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
I. D 8 Y

an the road from Whiting to THIS town. on on
W Sunday night last, TEUNh, panied
red, having attached to it Brass fadlock
inside of which was "A set Of PlasterlnS tro"-
els, and other tools used in Masonry business
also a shirt, apron, I've.
Whoever will deliver said Trunk and con-
tents, at the Brandon House, or give imf0F-
nation where they may be found, shalI be
well rewarded. JULIUS LEONARD.
Brandon, Nov. s, 1S47. 2loW
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
DIED.

DI11Ds
In thi. town. Sunday evening 7th inst, DAVID
BACON, aged Il. r. 11.a.,,.a
In orwell, on the LIST inst'' HORACE HI0c'Ss'
aged So
In Salisbury, Oct. %, Of Dropsy on the Brain,
Miss JULIA GRAVES, daughter OF MOTIFS ana IU.S
Graves, aged Is years. "B!essed are the deau 'l"'
die in the Lord"
Julia, beloved fare thee woll-how harsh the voice.
severe the doom,
Unto thee in opening life thus called, to sleep be-
meath thy early tomb
Lo tears are shed for thee, blest spirit whose loved
form alone,
Is Wondering here and not thy memory sleeps BE-
meath this stone.
All, transient uster! verdant flower, death must
thy radiant temples shroud,
90. beautouo treasurc-thy orb has set mid Goioeii
clouds,
Raised to happier scenes Of glory, where tho Ills OIL
l:fe are DER
And to meet with kindred spitits-Mo.hcr, ne'er to
| part no more.
Voices hero of cherub millions, tho anthems OF the
! cross they sing
Ever blest-yet memory claims thee, ana my IN"
form before me slumber brings
50 as in life, affection conquers DEATH ana ioho'.
clings, Julia to thee. N""
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
Corrcsnondcnco of the Tribune.
Attn OF ZION. JABrz w. HUNTINGTON

DEATH OF HON. JABEz w. HUNTINGTON.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. Q, A.
The Norwich Delegates TO the Wing Stato Con
vention who have Just arrived in this city, bring the
melancholy intelligence of the death of JAbez W.
Huntington, the Wing U. S. Senator from Connectl,
cut. lis disease was of q Bilious character, ana
his death very sudden, about 10 o'clock last even
ing. Yours, L. ~
TTb;s is indeed sad news NJ Huntington was a
most industrious, practical, useful Senator and his
loss at this time is public calamity We. among
the humbcst orhis friends, will soroy miss MS really
apprehension, his modest, genial bearing ,ns k'h",N,
generous impulses, at the assembling OF the no"
CONGRESS. Connecticut will with difficulty, make
,,SoJ his ntoee in the Senate. I'd, Trbl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

WHITEHALL, Nov. s, lSl7.
HORRIBLE ArFA1R-Loss OF LIFE.-tnenn no.
comb About O'Clock this morning was calcI 70
witness ono of the most hoart-rending scenes th"t
nv ewes ever behold. An Irish woman by the name
of Mrs. Raggn wife of Timothy RagGlil, anH q
Young girl about 10 years of age, daughter OF Mr.
'Tympson, an Englishman, went to the GFiSt NM 10
procure some corn-meal. On arriving vt the mll
they found the miller gone to his breakfast, Engn
they seated themselves the drum over one OF inc
ml-stoncs, near shaft that was then IN mC'l1n'
attached to grnd-stone in the basement OF , !lle
building. Before they were aware OF the peholLg
danger the clothes Of the girl were made fast to the
Shaft which rapidly drew the girl between 1t ana
milestone. The woman on trying TO eNuica'c ''le
grl. was herself drawn into the same SITUATION,
Where they were both literally tern to piecos|Ihc
girl having both her lower limbs torn Oft just ABOVE
The knees one arm brokoN her cntrais torn ou' ana
her head very badly bruised. The woman tad ner
lower limbs broken and enc arm, and otherwise
badly injured In this situation they we're found ny
Mr.. Cook. the Miller when he returned from break
fast The motion of the shaft was stopped as soon
as possible DR.. J. p. Milton, assisted by DIR. N2'!
cut them ont of this whirlpool, as you may can ~
when they were taken to the hospital, where inc
child died in some two or three hours alter DIS
| NJ. and r. have since amputated the lower limoa o.
Mrs. Raggn; but little hopes, however, are enter
| tanned Of her recovery. Yours, ~ - M
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

A fatal accident occurred on the I'd inst on
the Central Railroad, near Strong's Mills IN
Hartford, by TIE blasting of a rock, trag-
ment of which struck Mr. Elijah IL: burton
of Hartford on the head, and instantly Killed
him. OoQStock Mercury.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

| as thew see the last vestige of tangible prop
erty Of their employers taken from them by,
the otii .ers, backed by a military force an
s,re there's no law for the poor IRISH
! IFo01Sj0cE lfcrCu'g.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
Stray Cattle.

cTRAYED from tho subscriber, seven
- WARNINGS, four Of them lieiters anu
three Steers; one of the heiirr5 line-bacE
one steer brindle, and the others rcd.
Whoever will return said yearling' shall be
we'll compensated. RICHARD ARMIES
Goshen, Nov. 10, 1847. 2I3W
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
WOOL MARK ET.-BosToN Nov. 8.
BRIGHTON MARKET-Nov. 8.

vokcs working oxen IS Cows and Calves, 56Oo sheep
and about 1755 swine - ,.,..., 80 N. ers, Quail
PniCE3 Beef Cltte-EXtra quality, s. 5o hrst guar!
ity. SO 90; second and third quality from - 20 10
W. WORKING Oren-Sales ranging from so to Sl25'
Store Clul-Sales were not noticed -
Cops ami Cares-At ST. - and a6 to "a and 70, &C
cording to quality. ,,c lilo ouoIit,,
Sice6-A better price obtained for ike 91allly
than last week Lot taken at 81 IS to ~ 10 ana - %
Srne-Brisk sales at whoesale--5 IL for SOUS nnd
~ for Barrows AT retail from 6 IL to L. oIo
lean HogG IL, old fat Hogs "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

The Consumption i; almost ALWAYS pT9drceH , Gy
of wild Cherry viii cure any Cough or Cold, no mat,
ter Hs Of Fl how 'i long Standing That m4e form Of
Consumption efs also cured b. this h%s"m d , ld.
Clans that this Rasan has never been eq49ed Tor Ell
cacy in ali affections Of the Lungs and L,,eT I9 T
scores now rejoice in the possession OF gooa ear
having been given up to die by their friends and phy
Fican? Above ALL remember that tins na ga@ and
fiat DR. Wistars genuine BGlsam Of Wild Cherry only
can be relied upon to 1t has been warranted &c
cure Asthma in every stagewhat no physician E tT
ever ach1yed-and has never been known to ian Oh
delicate health in young females stands unrivaie0-
as it does for all diseases oftnis climate: o,or
The genuine signed l. BUTTS on the h wTappGiF nb
Sinonds, Whiting; X. Wright, ShorehAm, ana IL
Simonds, Pittsrrl; also for sale by Dealers III Aed
icines generally in Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
MIrSIC AND DANCING.

NGRF.J. FARR would respectfully an
IVA nounce to his friends and the public that
he will furnish Music for BALLS, PARTIES
and LEvEEs, &C., on short notice and reason
able terms. BY applying to Mr. F. classes
will receive correct instruction IN common
Dancing, Ualteing, SC.
All letters addressed to FL FARR, Bran
don, VT, will receive prompt attention.
Brandon, Sept 80, 1S47 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
NASH paid for Wheat at the village flour
" ing mill in Brandon: ,,r . p1c11
Straycd or Sl0!cU F.;

A RED COW, middling size, left eye
IN blind, breach on the left side both horns
sawed olE, one lopd. Whoever will return
said Cow shall be we'll rewarded.
ALANSON MEACHAM
Brandon, Nov. 9, s47. p
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
Brandon, Nov. 6, 1647.

P. S. Attached to the Backsmlthins
apartment is IL WheelwrigM shop, carried on
by ALMoN T. FLINT, where customers can
be very conveniently accommodated with new
Wagon or Sleigh woods or repairing OF
either WI u
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
FINE WATCHES.
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife EMELINE has left
w my bed and board and refuses longer
to perform the duties of a wite,--This is to
warm all persons against harboring o. trusting
her on my account, as l will pay no debts OF
her contracting after this date >
Leicester, VT, Oct. 20, l847. 1921
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
NEW GOODS,
New Arrival.

GREAT AND EXCITING TINES !
uIGGINS is on hand at the "Cheap Cash
II Sore" with new and we'll selected as
sortmcnt of fashionable
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which he has lust purchased in market, and
is now Offering to his friends and customers !.
al ''great bargains" Please call, ana sec ~ J.,
YOU cannot find the very article that you
want, whether Dry Good; or GROCERIES, anu
at prices Cheaper than the cheapest
Brandon, Sept. %, l847. ~
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS,

hereby inform the public that various kinds
of edge tools; ironing Carriages !; shoeling
horses and oxen, and all work usually called
for at a country shop, will be performed at
the stand rear 0. Smalley's Inn, on reason
able terms and at short notice.
All work warranted ueH done, and varl-
Gus kinds of produce received in payment
WIN B. FLINT,
LEMUEL DAVENPORT.
D,onJor Nov & 1S17
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
MARRIED..

in Salisbury, Nov Sd, by Rev. Mr., Ludlum' Dir
MARTIN RACE to Miss a. Brown, Of Mass
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
Negotiations not Concluded!
RumOrs Of another Daitia!.
The large Retail Establishment 0" LaTrodss'S
Point retilea 1cih
TNTnINGEEL GlNlIlO3n
F. All G O O D S

r 4 IL IL u u " IL
...,,,,-,. :, .oi:,itoa
to which the attention OF P uli'o,3 70 tho
Farmers of this and adjoininS counties tnGr S!'-
tenn commends Itself TO tnelr Strlc'est nt'',t'o o,
lheir losses 'or we 'n. "a onn,nns saesI
amounted to II per cent on lclr oraIts
Owing to their peculiar aciipl III ia
to unworthy applicants; Inc prFV,t n NS,n..'
to make the go2d pay tle cenas T. WV y, ,al erc,
:" Let every I"0 SnHta on Us o''" ''''0"'' "'''
man pay his o0n deSts .,,,., .;,o. .,,o orrorv
Inc prinGlP'c vi ogl'I G. one half Of He
business but has claims upon the P"G9l Sc so o
appeals directly to h's own interest ''''N " ''
time encourages the fn'eGp r i,,;o, r,o,cer go
away WIN tnG o.I ~. G'L, he Poet has it.
opposed 10 '"e spur. VI "o co. ,,l,,,n,,.,
Let us be g NO y II the lEcht ~
Rather than n ROCK in tie CALM.
With the strictcst regqrl to truth we Affirm that
we iii sell sell u pcr cen. cheaper than those who are
comneled to charge high profits on account OF
,,hIo ot we viii sej or entire stock Of Goods
'U' nc t t con be- nurchaseI at retail in the cities
lI 49, 40 ti,'2 ~ NJ Nv, Yprlti
We cannot snerifv. ONLY saw we have over 1906
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

Millinery and Misunderstanding,
NNps NJ A. FITCH begs leave to in
SR form the LADIES of Brandon and Vi
cinity, that she has Just returned with the
latest FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and will be happy to wait on new as well as
her old customers. . ,,.o
All orders from abroad will be attended to
with ncatness and dispatch. go.
Brandon, Nov. 2, 1S47. zo'0'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
Cloak and Dress Goods,

A LARGE assortment, such as Thlbctt
n Lvonese and Indiana Cloths; silk and
cotton Alpaccas (p'ain and strip'd; Alpurs5,e,s,
raw silk Paids; Ginghams, plain and twltd'
&c. &C., for sale very low by oo
Nov. 2, 1847. Il, d. DLloo "
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11
Rlacksmithing.

vENHE undersigned, having entered into CO.
Il partnership, for the purpose OF carrying
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-11

IL Days Later from Europess Arrival OF
the CaledoHta-sFcrty Moro Mercantile
Failures--FWrther fail in the Prices OF
Cotton, Bread Stuffs Sugar, Coffee, and
other articles of Commerce.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
Custom House Retrenchment.

The New York Express says Secretary
Walker has issued orders, directing reduc-
ton of ten per cent. to be made in the wages
of those employed in various Custom Houses
throughout the country. We have received
communication upon the subject, which states
that the reduction is applicable only to the
laborers, and those of small salaries. 1t does
not affect the high salaried men as, for in
stance, Mr.. Collector Morton Mr.. Parmenter
Mr.. Rantonl and others. They have their
wages fixed by law. The order only affects
the wages of laborers. The Secretary, we
understand, expects to save from seventy
five to one hundred thousand dollars by this
one turn of the screw and, as it is just so
much taken from the pockets of the laboring
man, it affords an apt illustration ofthe intense
love these Democrats have for the poor man.
Come here, come here, my dear little chickens,
I only want to cut your heads of.-Atlas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
MI A H R lie d.

In this city, 22d inst, by Rev Mr. Gray, David Lemon'
Esq, to Mrs Elizabeth Conley, both of West Bath.
On Thanksgiving Eve, by same, Mr. VIM G Whham,
of this city to Miss Ellen Green, OF Phipsbmrg
Same evening, by J Sewall, Esq. Mr. Horatio n
Parks, of this city, to miss Lucy Hilton, of Wscasset
In Wayne, Mr.. Joseph Curtis, of Topsham, to Miss
Mary b. Petteng of Wayne. 49,
In Thomaston, 18th inst, Capt VIM. Huehs, to MISS
st George to Miss Francis E. Blackinton of T.
In Bangor, 18th inst, John r Eaton, TO Miss Ange-
line Robinson both of b. 18th inst, Mr.. Hebron Luce
to Miss Angelina Ever, both of b.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27

" A communication in the Thomaston
Recorder states that Mr.. Swasey Page OF
Warren, was killed in Thomaston on the 22d
inst, while passing under the lower toll bridge
with loaded gondalo. The gondalo struck
against the posts of the bridge. and swayed
them so as to throw off one of the stringers,
which killed Mr.. Page instantly. There seems
to have been great carelessness in placing the
stringer, which had been lately removed to let
ship pass through.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
From OUR CoRREspoNDINT.

NEWCASTLE, Nov. 23.-Launched at Damariscotta
last week, from the yard of Col John Glidden ship of
called the CONDOR, owned by the builder and
Capt John Barstow, who is to command her.
Also baque from the yard of F Webb, of 400 tons
to be commanded by Capt LOring, of Boston.
From the ways of Day & Huston, ship of 300 tons,
owned by the builders and Capt Chase, who is to
mand her.
A barque of 375 tons from the ways Of Isaac and
freeman Day.
A fine barque of 200 tons from the yard Of Joshs
Lincoln, at Damariscotta Mills.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27

Mr.. LEACH is elected as Senator from this
county, after all. There were no votes thrown
for John NJ Leach. The error was in the re-
t,.rn from Danville to the Governor and Coun-
cil-and not in the votes. The record shows
that the votes were thrown for James M
Leach. The return has since been corrected
by certificate from the Town Clerk of Dan
yille.-ArguS.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
Retort.

A country surgeon, who was bald, was on
a visit to friends house, whose servant wore
a wig. After banterins him considerable
time, the doctor said, "you see how bald am,
and vet don't wear wig To which the
servant, looking steadiastly at the doctor, re-
plied, ''True, sir, but an empty barn requires
no thatch.'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27

Capt. VIM. Robinson, of Thomaston' was
severely injured, so much SO as to make his
recovery doubtful by staging giving way
and precipitating him to the ground, while
engaged with others in carrying spar on
board a vessel
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
IMMATURE ALMANAC--Nov. ~, Is47.
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF B A T II.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.

ARRIVED.
schs Cleaner, Sawyer and Shawmut, Kimbal, Bos
ton.
BELOW ship South Carolina, Owen, Cadz, Oct. 20.
Left ships Leodes. Robbins, for Boston, few days =
Charlotte Reed for Bath, 10 days. barque Savannah,
Sprague, for Newburyport. Sid same day, U. ). Ship
Marion FIN Glbratar ar 18th, officers and crew all well
Brig Fame, and two other brgs I'm York, with slaves
arrived in Quarantine at Cadiz, Oct IL.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &C.
ARRIVED
Sch Juno, Robinson, New York.
CLEARED.
Brig Partridge, Barstow, IIavannah Shamrock, Frs
bee, do barque Desdemona, new 800 tons) Stinson,
N. York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27

a reproach upon it, which belongs only to their
authors, This has not escaped the common
fate, nor was it to be expected. Some inyen-
tive genius prepared an apparatus, consisting
of glass receiver, to contain the Ether, and
tube through which to inhale it. The Ether
was put into the receiver, the tube into the
mouth of the patient, and the inhalation COM
menced. Pure ether may have been used, but
1t could not long continue so, for with each ex-
piration it was adulterated with carbonic acid
and other gasses from the lungs, and, conse-
quently, the longer the inhalation was contin-
ued, the more impure it became. Besides, no
provision was made for the admission of at
mospheric air into the receiver, thus directly
violating two conditions essential to safety
And to ensure complete danger, quacks, fur
nished with empty heads and stolen titles,
equipped with this apparatus, bottle of adul-
terated ether, and a scanty case of worn out
dental instruments, set themselves down in
public places, blew their own trumpets, and
did harm as often as they were trusted. But
this folly has exploded, and shattered the rep
utation of its inventors and users, as much as
it injured their patients.
Contrast with this the simple but efficacious
means used by DIR. Warren of Boston, by the
discoverer, DR.. Morton, and by all the eminent
surgeons of the country. A sufficient guam
tity of pure ether is poured upon sponge Of
conical form, the convex part of which is plac-
ed over the patients mouth and nose. and the
inhalation commences. The conditions Of
safety are all preserved. The ether is pure,
and the porosity of the sponge admits con-
slant and sufficient supply of common air. l
hazard the assertion that not an instance can
be found where permanent injury can be d.
rectly traced to the inhalation of ether, admin
istered in this manner. Persons have died
under the knife, or after an operation, the pain
of which was suppressed by ether, but the OPP
Grafton was one in which death was to be fear
ed from the operation itself, without the ether,
or the disease had 40 far involved the vital Or
gans that life was impossible. Operations
have been performed under its influence, with
out which life could not be preserved, and the
unsurpassed pain of which nature could not
endure.
shall pursue this subject in future com
munication. W.
Topsham, Nov. 20.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
Library.

speciaI meeting of the" PATrEN LIBRARY sRso-
CITATION will be held at the Room back oil a'''hHn
T. Rcho rdson,- Office on Saturday evening next, Nov
~ nj 81 O'Clock to act upon proposition from Inc
Propretors of the Bath Public Library.
A punctual attendance is requested.
Per order of the Directors.
f. s. j. NEALLEY, Sec'y
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27

tVThe DAGUERREoTYPE, No. s, is received.
1t contains a criticism ON "Grantly Manor"
in which the pith of the story is given; an ar
ticle on "The Folklore of Shakespeare and
"Three Months at GAIA"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27

gOver fifty vessels have been launched
in Thomaston the present season, according 10
the Gazette. Pretty smart business, that.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
COMMERCIAL.
Bath Price Current--NOv. 26.

No material change in the market since last week.
Flour and Corn sell slowly at quoted rates. Pork Beef
and Lard sales moderate. Molasses--sales limited 10
the trade few Martinique Ia prime ayIice) sold
IN We al casn.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27
Peace with Mexico.

The correspondent of the New York Her
aid, writing from Washington under date Of
Nov. 81, says: There is another plan-the
original plan of Mr.. Mangum, We believe-of
settling peace with Mexico. 1t is to send
down to Mexico commission of three or five
of our most distinguished statesmen, such as
Clay, Van Buren,, Crittenden, Benton, and
Dix, for instance-to meet a like commission,
as far as can be, from the Mexicans, and this
commission to settle treaty of indemnities,
boundaries, &c. Such plan might succeed:
it would have prestige of dignity and majesty
about it that would attract the attention Of
the Mexicans because. like all half civilized
people, they are great sticklers for forms and
ceremonies, in their international, as we'll as
their domestic relations.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-27

There is black rabbit on board Her Males:
tvs steamer, the FREELY, belonging to the
principal engineer, which has defeated every
terrier staked against him in single combat.