davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29

nselfn p.voR or THE WILaor PaovIso' ana
whic, he pledged himself TO use his Influence
rayorof the adoption of the measure
81, ,,s south ne wings claim General Tay-
as al snti-proviso man, anu fe .,asaIoders
far as The interests of southern s'a.enI'a =. :
e concerned. In the North ne IS eia.'nea as a. :
,ilmot ,royi,o man, and in favor OF the aoo-
lion of slavery. &c. The people of the whole
mon should know the Two faces of Whlggery'
Can the South, in the present crisis sustain a
> . IN inns nrcsen,s double face'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-29

parent, mat II was speedily repealed by Con
gress during the next session. This act was at
the time denounced BY the South, and those who
voted for il regarded as the enemies Of the
Slayehodng States.
Another instance of these encroachment
upon the rights Of the South was, tina, Of The
passage Of the Wisconsin Territorial Bill on
the Goth of April, 1896 which not only within
its limits embraced the balance of the land
West of the OHIO, over which the original Or
dnance OF 1877 extended, but also cnbraced
the tract OF country lying Wos. of the Missis-
sippi, and North of the State Of Missouri, and
which now constitutes the State Of Iowa. This
act was passed, however, and the objects Of
the opponents of the South concealed By the
obscurity and ambiguity of the 18th section
which is "a follows
And be II further enacted, That the inhabi-
tauts Of the said territory shall be entitled 10
and enjoy all, and singular, the RIGHTS PRIV,
LEcEs and ADVANTAGES, granted and secured TO
the people of the territory Of The United States
Northwest of the river Ohio, by the articles of
the comPect contained in the Ordinance for the
goyernmcntof the said territory. passed on the
thirteenih DAY "i July, one thousand seven hun
drcd and 'sh'y seven; and shat be subject 10 all
the coad' honS. an restrictions, aud prohibitions
IN sai4 articles Of compact imposed upon the
people cf the said territory"
We have cied these as the mos, slarinc in
Stances OF The violation OF he iehrs of the South,
TRE rHiRDiS IMPORTANCE AND DANGER WAS THAT
WHEN ROBERT c. WINTHROP oS THE isr OF FE-
sRUARr. lS45, OFFERED AN AMENDMENT To THE
OREGaH BILL EXCLUDING SLAVERY PROM ORyoo..
The offence against the South OF Robcii
G. Winthrop was the third in magnitude
he originated, he introduced, he gave exist
encc in spFit IL ihe very Proviso which
me Executive has beeG denounced Tor not veto
ing. We conceive he difference between
the tui unconsuained act of The representative
in originating measure, to be very dif1eren,
from the mere approval OF the Executive. One
proceeds from the free will Of The member, de. |
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Votes on the Ten Regiment Bill.

In looking over our article, written in reply
to Mr.. Davis letter, we observe that in the
hurry of writing we have COMPOUNDED Mr.. CAL
houn's proposition with Mr.. Crttenden's
amendment. The proposition of Mr. Calhoun
was not for raising men, it was merely de-
claration that the war was not to be waged for
conquest, and in favor of Withdrawing the
troops to certain time But the vote on TAX
ing it up was not vote of any importance, or
one having any effect on the Ten Regiment
Bill, since, had it been taken up, the Ten Reg
iment bill could have been taken up and pas
sed when its friends should choose to press It,
The amendment of Mr.. Crittenden was to sub
stitute volunteers Tor regulars, and the vote on
this amendment was the only one tahen on the
Ten Regiment bill previous to its passage, after
it was taken up.
A vote on this amendment, however, did not
prove man either against or for the prosecu-
ton of the war, since men might be in favor OF
prosecuting the war, and yet prefer that it
should be done by volunteers, and on the 9TH
er hand, he might vote to insert volunteers for
regulars, and still intend voting against the
bill when on its final passage. So the absence
of Mr.. Webster, when the vote on that amend
ment was taken, was of no consequence, as
regards the prosecution of the war, nor would
his vote in favor of that amendment have de-
cided whether he was opposed to the war or
not. Thus all the hue end cry raised by Mr..
Davis amounts to nothing. ..-ts
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Fire in Waldoboro'.

We understand that on Friday evening last
the House of Mr.. George Benner, in the North
art of Waldoboro', was consumed by fire
A considerable portion Of the furniture, to-
gether with large quantity of clothing, was
destroyed. Two of Mr.. BIS daughters, who
had been to work in the factories, lost a large
amount of wearing apparel, and one of them
the proceeds of eight gears labor. They de-
serve the sympathy of their friends and the
public.
Mr. Benner says he lost $4,000 in money in
the fire, besides large amount in notes.
There was an insurance on the house Of $3.50
by the Thomaston NJ. F. l. Company.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Mr.. Bakers Concert.

The Concert of Mr.. Bakers School came off
on Monday evening. The selection consisted
entirely of the good old pieces. such as China,
Heavenly Vision, Invitation and Ode on Sci
enoe. The performances were very credible
to the School and the Teacher, and pleasing to
those who love the old fashioned music.
Owing to the short notice, the audience was
not large. Should the concert be repeated, we
doubt not but that there would be full at
tendance, especially of our elderly people, who
cannot fail to be pleased by the music they
listened to in their younger days.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Mr.. Everett or MI, Adams.

Mr.. Everett said that Mr.. Adams possessed
talents of the highest order; his perception
was acute and accurate beyond that Of any
man he ever knew. His memory was never
surpassed and rarely equalled. His appetite
for knowledge absolutely grew on what it fed,
OF knowledge far exceeded that Of any other
man. A great principle Of Mr.. Adams was
his conscientious impartality. He found
three fourths Of the Offices of the country in
the hands Of his opponents, and not one of
them did he remove to place friend there
During his presidency he disposed of political
power against his own interest and against the
advice Of his most influential friends. And,
in short, every question, however wrapped up
in personal consideration, was decided with
the rigid inhexibiity and impartiality Of a ju-
dicial tribunal
In November, 1916, while walking with a
friend in Boston, Mr.. Adams felt a paralytic
shock He at once said it was the shock of
death. In his journal he made the entry
"Fron this day date my decease. Iconsider
myself, for every useful purpose to myself and
my fellow citizens. as dead" His journal
which he had kept for more than fifty years,
stopped on that day. Four months afterwards
he resumed it, under the head of "Posthu-
nous Memoirs" and he continued to serve his
country another year. The evening previous
to the final shock he received in the hall of
representatives, ne had read to him Bishop
Wilberforce's Sermon on Time. That was the
last night he passed under his own roof-Bos-
ton Why.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BRAXOS-In port Sd, brig Nartske, Metcaf for N
York (has been reported cid 2lst for do.
NEW oRLEANs-Ar etb, barque Mary Broughton,
Mecher Vera Cruz. Cid 9th, barque Alvarado, Ames,
Vera Cruz sch ] Counce, smalley, Halifax. Tow
ed to sea 9Th, ship Nesmith barque Montpelier
Adv 7h ships Gen Berry, for Liverpool, greater part
cargo engaged Queen Victoria, for Havre 18th Sth,
barques Elliot Giles for Boston, with despatch Mary
Braughton, Melcher, for do dos brig Josephine, Haley
for Charleston, wig 200 bbls.
Cid 10th % l1th (by Telegraph ship Corsica, Hill,
Boston.
Boston Adv 9th, brig Orthodox, Staples, for Portland.
APALAGHICoLA-A 4th, brig Zeno, Dinsmore,
Trinidad 9TH, ships Andrew Scott Emery, York
9Th Rowland, Norcloss, Boston, Cid 30th, brig Henry
Buck, Woodside York 9th, ship sabatts, Cox, for
Boston. In port 9Th, brig Madison, Watkins, for Port
JACKsONVILLE-Ar 2cth, sch o II Perry, Woos-
ter, N York 9Th, brig Mary Farow, Portland.
SAVANNAH-Cld llth, ship Tamerlane, Henderson,
GEORGETOWN, sC.-Ar prev to lath, brig Nour-
mahal, Cooper N York.
WILMINGTON-Ar l4th, sch Baltimore, Lewis st
Jago. Cid barque William, Sproue, Orleans
BALTIMORE-Cld 18th, brig Canova, Trbou, Bath
In Hampton Roads l4h sch Evelina, Prebe, hence
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, brig Florence Pote FIN
Cienfuegos schs Jane Eliza, Morton Escort, Smith,
and Admiral, Richards Calais.
NEW YORK-Ar Eth, ship Constellation, Ftner,
ApalGchicola 2d scs Effort Coral, and Jos Farwel,
Philadelphia Cid barquo Burtel, M'intyre, Apaachi-
cola.
PRON lDENCE-sld ltn, sen AIeAahuiia, hdhualt
Augusta.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, sloop William, Luce,
Philadelphia for Gardiner land sid l6th)-
NEWPORT-Ar 18TH schs Corvo, Crockett, Thorn
for Rchmond Eth, Olive Elizabeth, Yates Cut
Ter for Providence.
BOsTON-Ar 18th, ship Fanny Forester Conn, N
Orleans 18th, Pass 10Th sch. Postilon, Perry, Thorn
aston Wateryie, Dodge; Augusta; Helen, Cheney,
and Boston, Brookings, Gardiner; REINDEER, Higgins,
Bowdonham Dove, Atkins hence Brilliant, Lam
bert, Freeport
sALEM-sd 18th. sch Allegan, for Southern port.
| PORTLAND-Ar 18th, briggs Pnta, Sawyer, GuayaJ
ma 2lst ult oneco Moody, Baltimore; Com Stewart
Merriman, Harpswe; 18th. schs Spring Bird, Hall
Thomasen for Boston Citizen, Slower Harrington fol
do Cid eth, brig Clio, osgood, Cuba; 18th, barqut
! Mary Lowell, Flood, Matanzas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

Hungary and Bohemia will give the Aus
trian emperor some trouble, now that France
has given tone to a popular voice. 1t was but
lately that one of the Magyar nobility, in the
Hungarian assembly, took letter from the
emperor, and tearing it in pieces, threw it at
the feet of the magnate. Italy was then,
and is still, so troublesome, that no notice
could be taken of the afront. The Hungarians
only wait an opportunity to declare their in
dependence.-Er.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
WI A h IL L E ID.

In this City, 9Th inst by Rev Mr. Eingwood. Mr. Jas
/. Hunt, of this city, to Miss Winnaford Hunt, OF
Georgetown.
In Topsham, 9th inst, by Benjamin Thompson, Esq.
Mr. Jt sse Lincoln of Eastram, Mass TO Miss Hannah.
Woodward, of Bowdoin.
In Harpswel 2lst ult by Rev E Kellogg, Rev SAM
uel Bowker of Union, to Miss Elizabeth Eaton, daugh-
ter of Joseph Eaton, Esq. of II.
In Cushing, by VIM Malcolm, ESQ., Mr. Simeon II lIy-
Ter and Miss Hannah flyler
In Norway, 29th ut, Mr. Benjamin Marston, of Wa
terford, to Miss Sarah a Smith.
In Waterford, 10Th ult, Mr. james NJ Shaw to Miss
Esther Hall, of Norway. 49,
In Bremen. 2gth ut by w w keene, ESQ., Mr. VIM
Collanore to Miss Susan Davis.
In Bristol 9Th inst, Mr. John I'd Martin to Miss Eliza
beth Willett, both of Bremen,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Cullodion.

A new preparation, with this name, has been
recent, invented by Mr.. S. S. Bigelow, OF
Boston, for healing wounds. 1t consists of a
solution of gun-cotton in ether. The cotton
is entirely dissolved and the preparation, seen
in a phial, is clear as water. When applied to
a cut wound it hardens into a flesh colored
water proof coating. As the coating dries, it
contracts, and thus draws the lips Of the
wound close together, protecting it from irri-
tation, and leaving the least possible scar.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
crowded with persons of all trades who can
not get employment.

The Boston Bee, speaking of the conduct OF
Gen. Pillow, says
"No wonder that Gen. Scott deemed it his
duty to arrest this vain glorious braggart and
prefer charges against him. For nothing less
could have been looked for from the manliness
and high -souled honor which characterized the
conduct of the late chief And
what a sad spectacle of petty malevolence and
miserable spite is exhibited in his own case !;
stricken down from his high command and
prisoner to answer at Il court of inquiry, and
for what-nobody short Of the war depart
ment at Washington can answer.
cit is no matter of astonishment that IN
view of the many humiliating circumstances
which attend upon him, the Old soldier should
give some play to his wrath, and should as
sumo the attitude of stern defiance towards
his accusers. Well has he said that justice
has been rendered both to the pride and ven
geance of Gen. WORTH
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY MORN, APRIL 20, l84s.
The Maine Wings and Gen. Taylor

The Maine Wings and Gen. Taylor.
We see that considerable is said in other
States in reference to the feeling in Maine in
regard to the Presidential question. Some,
judging from the election of Clay Delegates
from one or two districts, affirm that there is
no feeling in favor of Gen. Taylor, at least to
any great extent. The truth of the matter is,
however, that the Western part of the State
prefer Mr.. Clay, while the portion East of the
Kennebec are as strongly in favor of General
Taylor. Not that the Taylor Wings would
not rejoice to see Mr.. Clay President of the
United States, but they think that the exigen-
cies of the times demands that we should take
up candidate of whose election there can be
doubt. Gen. Scott, also, we find, has many
friends, and the number has been greatly in
creased by the course the Government has
pursued towards him.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Id L E I'D l..

In Yves, Bath, 4th inst, Aravesa, daughter of Capt
Jesse and Mary Holbrook, aged years, 5 mos.
In Brunswick, Goth ult, John Dunlap, eldest son OF
Mr. Richard Dunlap, aged ~ years; Eliza Robinson,
aged 20 years.
In Webster, 9th ut Mrs Deborah Lancey, former
ly of Topsham, aged about "a years
In Topsham, 9Th inst, Mrs Cordelia, wife OF Capt
BENJAMIN Sanford aged % years. 5 mos,
In Alma, 23d ult, Ann Henrietta, daughter of Rev
Vim Day, aged years, mos.
In Bristol, lst inst, Mr. Joseph Norwood.
In Topsham Mrs Mary Foye, aged IS years.
In Thomaston, 4th inst, Lucy, daughter Of Roland
Jacobs Jr. aged years.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

YEA great deal of damage was done on
Monday to the glass in the vicinity of the site
of the contemplated new block, occasioned by
the workmen, engaged in blasting the ledge,
putting in too heavy charge of POWDER
Stones were thrown to a great distance. y
little more care needs to be exercised, The
other day we saw stone from one Of the
blasts descend within two or three feet of some
children, with such force as to break the
blanks of the side walk.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Ponce alt LIST Inst, brig Freghter, Blanchard, fol
Baltimore, DIS.
Ar at St Jago, Cuba, eGth nit, brig Financier, York
Portland ii ds.
Ar at Cienfuegos Goth u, sch Leopard, Handy, Port
land % Dis.
sid FIN Trinidad 3Oth ult, sch Sea Lion, Packard, !
York.
At Sagua abt I'd inst, brig Vncennes, disg for New
York. At do 9th, brig Natahnis, Fitch, wig cargo.
Al Havana 18th inst, barque Florence, WOODWARD, II
Boston, 10 ds sad to be the shortest passage betweei
these ports for six years) Sarah Boyd Drummond TO
Trieste soon brgs Margarelta, Everett, fun Trescot
DIS ar Cd for Laguna and Vera Cruz abt 18TH 10 rs
turn to Havana; Wanderer, MeuymaD, I'm Whining
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Pennsylvania.

The Wings of the Tenth Congressional
District of Pennsylvania have elected Alex
ander Z. Brown, of Easton, Delegate to the
National Convention at Philadelphia, with
Samuel Yoke of Northampton, as substitute,
and passed resolutions in favor Of Gen. Taylor
for President.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Liability of Physicians.

1t has been decided in one of the New York
Courts, that a physician, when once employed
to attend patient, cannot afterwards with
draw himself without giving due notice to the
patient, unless the latter refuses to take his
prescriptions.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

COMMERCIAL.
KINGSTON, ]. April 1, lS4s

KINGSTON, J. April l, l64S.
Marke. extremely dull Money scarce Flour mas
arrived rather freely from Richmond and Baltimore, To-
nether with 1000 bbls FIN Orleans, Whlch win aii,
cuv moves off at Sos 36s 3D. and the former nj Al 10
AS ID Dbl; Meal lss cd 90 2ls Cd; Rice Dos % 2ls
Bread no sales Frkn and keg Butter . % go r IL;
Lard e. a 6id; Mackerel % % 2es Codish rs T.
cask, and in boxes Us Cd Pork 56s % BIS I'd Hams
iOI "a lid; Tongues sos U half bbl OIL Is Sd p gal
Tobacco Cd r. h. Crop of Sugar not large, and does
not bring more than 10 20 los " l03 TBS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Town Officers in BoothbaY.

At the Town meeting for the choice of
Town Officers in Boothbay, holden March -,
VIM. Carlisle was chosen lioderator; Luther
Weld, Torn C2srR; Luther Weld, Lemuel
Lewis, Charles Giles, Selectnsca; Parker VIII,
son, 7oec2s 4ge3at; VIM. Carlisle, Auditor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Special Notice.

naIS is to certify that | have but AGENT IN Bath
L and that Mr.. ALBERT G. PAGE is my Only agent
OF the sale of my Genuine SarsapartHa 1omato BIT
ers and OF her medicines and all persons wishing ar
tices of This kind will be sure to get the genuine ny
calling on him. FREDEKlC hf1o"N'
/ Boston, Feb, le4e. -,
n B.-Beware OF countcrttits and imitotioas-the
market is fuIl of Them. lyd96-lyoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

II Godey's Lady's Book for May has been
received. 1t contains beautiful engraving
printed in colors. entitled the May Queen"
1t is the first attempt of the kind ever made
by Magazine in this country. 1t contains
several other fine engravings, and is superior
number
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
MOBILE, April 7, 1913.

Freights-Two Am ships have commenced loading
for verpoo at l732d one Br ship has portion Of her
carao enaaged for the same port II 32d, Am ship
has been taken for Glasgow 9l6d barque for Rot
terdam at lgc. A brig is loading for Barcelona with
mmher and a sch 70 Vera Cruz with lumber at $l4 U
M two barques loading for York and one for Boston
all at 9-l6c.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
apALACHICOLA. April 6, 1913.

APALACHICULA, HpTH o Tofo'
Freshts-The tonnage has been considerably aug
mened during the last three or four days, "hcn mas
cline in the rates of foreign. No difficulty In shipping
in Am vessels to Liverpool at 3D. Coastwlse, we heard
of no engagemenls below &c.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
PORT OF B A L H.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
ARRIVED.
IL No Arrivals.
STEERS. &C.

Brig Kedron of and I'm Thomaston, which arrived
at Savannah 10th inst, with lime was discovered to be
on fire at 6 AM. 18th, while lying in the stream. En-
beavers We're Immediately made to smother the fire,
and night it believed that they had been efec-
tual.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

We hope that this association VIII meet
with encouragement from the older portion of
the community. They may be the means Of
doing much good, more, perhaps, in reality
and in the long run than any other society," Tor
if the youth are thoroughly imbued with tenn
peranco principles there VIII be but slim
chance for Alcohol and his supporters when
The risinr generation shall have come on to
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Cadets Of Temperance.

\ Section Of the Cadets Of Temperance,
called the KENNELS SECTION, No. 8, was or
gained in this city last Friday evening. The
following officers were chosen for the present
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20

Three thousand emigrants landed at New
Yor, in one day last week. There is every
indication OF an immense immigration to this
city in June and July. The city is already
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
NEW ORLEANS. April 6, 1913.

Cotton-Arrived during past three days 2oVe5 pales
exported 260ae bales stock hand and on ship board
s5 bales s4 6Is a e q bbF robuc
co-Ar 305 hhds none cid stock on hand 1882 hhds
FJour-Ar 6G7S bbs cid 2576 bbls. Grain-Ar 5000
hills and 1858 sacks Cern 1894 bbs and sacks of Oats
1878 do Wheat cid 4o969 sacks Corn. Pork-Ar 432
hhds 4047 bbls and 2lG 900 lbs in bulk cid 4Ge hbls
2O5 ties Reef-Ar 563 hhds and tics, 500 bbs; cid SO
tcs 933 bbIs Bacon-Ar 1913 casks, 307 bbls; cid BAG
casks. Lard-Ar Alas tics and bbs,, 26lo kegs; cid
equal to 3OS60 kegs. Baggng and Bale Rope-Ai 662
pieces Bagging and 1885 coils Rope. l1ead-Ar 2l2l
uigs; cid none Hemp-Ar 50 bales; cid 55G bales
rJavZThe market is dull and quote $l7 20 lS 90 r.
TIM as the range for good Northern and Western
Ine-A cargo of 1900 casks Eastern arrived yesterday
which is not yet Sold From second hands the ruling
rate continues to be 81 so U cask Freights-Durlns
the past three days American ship has been taken
for Liverpool at I'd for Cotton, but the rate now ap-
pears to be established at Sled, seven ships having
been taken at those figures. Several British ships have
been engaged at ID though some few lots were taken
to fill up at l5-32d We also notice one ship taken for
Glasgow at 9l6d for Cotton, aud one for Nurseries at
sl 90 for Tobacco Coaswise freights are rather firm
or, though without any material advance. For further
particulars see table In port 100 ships 81 barques, "a
brigs, AZ sChs. 1900,
Cotton-To Liverpool, T. a09-l6d
do TO Havre. .................... &C. q n,
do To New-York. ..............a 09-loc T 10
do To Boston, &C. If .-Uac
Tobacco-ro Cowes, &c. u hid. .....none shipping
do To London. ...........'. ..'..'.''''-"f's
do TO Antwerp, Hamburg, 6Gc.... "45s-d0-s
do TO Liverpool. .4Os-dn43s
do TO liavre. " ,S0o ~
do To New York. ..............' 30 oo nU o w
do To Boston. ....'.''... 20 ouU = -
do TO Philadelphia. .................6 000 s.
Sugar and Moasses-to Northern Ports,
From the Coast. U hid. ............S--0$4 W
From the City. So oUU4 w
Bacon-To New YORK. ................'..S3 200o "a
Boston. $50 'oU-
Pork &c-To New York, " Dbl. ............ 1OOI 2c
0''' Roston .......................70d D75c
London. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aus II
Liverpool. .................3s Cd % As Cd
Pork s. Beef-ro London, " fierce. ..se0es "a
Liverpool, do. .............,4s od0os ID
Flour-To New York, " Dbl. ...........'-.55a D0o'
Boston.
London. ..-s u uoS y
1ead-To New York, ~ ton...............$2 50D3 OF
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Notice.

If my friends HAT have small bills at ny store, WI.
4 cali and settle them this month"; snail fcei under
some Obligation them, as have some large bllis 10
nav which cannot pay unless | collect nay small
liiO'""i' ~ " '
Bath April 3, Ie4s.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-20
Powder Il Shot.

A PRIME article Of Powder aid all sizes OF Snot'
"a for sale at o'Vb