davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
Brighton NE:lrket--January 90, lS4S.

Reported for the Boston Daily .AdDertisrr.
AT Market 800 Beef Cattle 30 Stores $50 Sheep and
245 Swine. 10 Beef Cattle and two lots Sheep unsod
Prices-Beef Cattle-Extra IS first quality Sc 10
So second 25 20 IS; third IS 20 ) 25.
Working Oxen-Sales at $685. 80 and co.
Cows and Calves-Sales ar S24, 2S and 80.
Sweepstakes at l so, So, and 25 Wethers 81,
rs, SIS and So
Swine-Lots to peddle at AZ and 81. At retail and
cents,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
Mr.. PENIS Law for promoting Industry

Be it enacted That all children of twelve
years of age and upwards. be taught some
useful trade or skill the end that none ever
be idle in the province, but that if they be
poor, they may become rich, and if they be
rich and become poor, they need not want
This law, and S. others, of great Importance,
were framed by the assembly during session
OF only three days. Wonder if the Legislature
of New York and Ohio in a session of 100
days framed any law that will do as much
good as this one; what do, the farmers,say p
Ohio CuKirafor..
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
BY MiCNE TIC TELEGRAPH !!
and Our Morning Exprcss!!
BosroN. Jan. "a, 2 10 P. NJ.

DOSTON. Jd1' "a q IL : ~.
MARKETS -Flour-Market firm with mod
crate sales of Genesee, common brands. $500,
Troy and Michigan at $6,37 $3.50, cash In
southern, there have been sales at $500,
mos. Corn-Market rather quiet, and sales OF
new yellow at 60 Tie; white 67 Tic, cash.
Oats moderate; sales of northern at 50 53c,
cash. Molasses-sales Of new crop Cuba, 24c
per gal, s mos.
Ar this morning. schs Geo Davis, Bean;
Childe Harold, Oliver, and Florida, White,
Bath Umpire.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
p RI OF B A 7 H.
DISAS STEERS, &C.

Ship Elizabeth (of Portland Hasty, from Liverpool
in Distress still in port Dec IL, repairing and
expected to sail in few days. We have seen no re-
port of her leaving up to 2Sth. Her cargo between
decks was damaged, and was discharged.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
NEW YORK, Jan. 90, 4 P. NJ.

NEW 1UKk, JdI 4 WI
MARKETs.-Flo change. A fair in
quiry for export. Sales of 1000 bbls of Wes-
tern mixed brands and common Genesee, at
5000 1912 l-2. Prime Genesee, limited
sales, at 1925 $6,37 l.2. Howard Street,
$6,37 IL. The Pork market is heavy. Sales
of 200 bbls new Ohio mess at $ll,75; prime,
s., go 2.-IraUek1ey,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

Ezy7On Tuesday last the prisoners engaged
in the shoemakiny department of the Thomas
ton State Prison, got into a quarrel, and used
their knives on the bodies of their comrades,
instead of the SoIes of their work. One or two
of the convicts were seriously wounded. The
offender was young fellow by the name OF
Spencer, from Orono-imprsoneda few years
since, for murder One of the Prisoners Wis
tied Speneer's bench to borrow a tool when
he VAS assaulted by the latter with knife
Some four or five got engaged in the ARRAY.
Spencer was severely whipped for the offence,
and afterwards set to work with chain about
his leg, with weight of one hundred pounds
for an accompaniment. This he is obliged to
carry from his cell to his workshop, and Uice
UerSa.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
COMMERCIAL.

BOSTON, Jan. %, 1913.
Fish-For all kinds of Fish we have to notice very
duh maj ket and but very few TRANSACTIONS owing to
the continued scarcity of money Small sales of large
Goldfish at 81 a "a l2a and small Goldfish at 81 Is v
qtl packed In Mackerel the sales have been light IN
the range of qsoted rates. In Salmon small sales of
Nova Scotia at Sl5 p Dbl, cash. Hay--The market is
firm for Eastern with sales at SIS 10 SIS 50 W ton
cash. lot of 439 bids have been exported to Vera
Cruz since our last. Naval Stores-Tbere has been
activity IN the market for Spirits Tnrpentne and
the sales of the week embrace about 400 bbs at 4lc
cash, and 43 20 43ac To- gal, mos. In Turpentne
there have been sales of 1000 bbs Wilmington at 50
IS B1 bbl mos. Ia Tar have only to notice small
sales at So 81 10 $3 u Dbl, cash. In Rosin there is
nothing of consequence doing, and stock Hight Oils
Linseed Oil is firm Sales of American at 60c v gal,
cash. In English the principal holders asking zoe
~ gal, cash. In other Oils there is change with
steady sales. Paints-There have been sales of 100
bbls Yellow Ochle at l &c W h. mos.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

The accommodation stage arrived at little
before o'clock, bringing us as usual, the Dos
ton Atlas, Boston Advertiser, Portland Adyer-
tiser and Portland Argus.
The Washington correspondent OF lhe ~
Y. Express, writes" everything in relation
to Gen. Scott, and the feuds in the army IS
involved in deep mystery. No one out OF the
Cabinet has any positive knowledge on 'he
subject. The prevalent opinion now Is tha'
the Ten Regiment bill will not pass.
The census of the territory of Wisconsin Is
2lO,OOO being an increase of $4,000 since June
lS46.-AHaS.
~ Seabury Ford is the Wing nominee tor
Governor of Ohio.
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan 2l.-The Southern
mail brings N. Orleans dates to the 10th. Sew
eral arrivals from Brazos and Vera Cruz. n.
Orleans papers credit rumors of peace negotl-
atoms through the medium Of England.
The Legislature of Mississippi has elected
Hon. Jefferson Davis to the U. >. Senate-the
station he now holds by appointment.
The Washington correspondent says: -" 1t
is generally conceded here that Mr.. Cass Will
be the loco foco nominee for President.
As regards the Wing candidate, he writes,
Z" l have heard some Taylor men say that they
wonld run him, Convention or no Convention;
and have heard some Clay men Soy that they
would vote for no one but Harry Clay as
long as he lived, and that after his death they
would 90 for his Executors Now all this Is
mere verbiage, and is no indication OF what
either party will eventually do. Among the
wise and discreet men, National Convention
is advocated, and by the decision OF that body
they will abide. 1t is generally conceded here
that Taylor is Wing, but the equivocal posi-
ton he now holds, of seeming to court tho
support of both parties, dspleases many, and
unless he comes out boldly upon the Wing
platform, and tells the county in language
unequivocal what are his views concerning
this war, and the policy he would pursue in
regard to Mexico, and other matters more or
less important, he can calculate upon but
feeble support from the Wing party, and up
on none at all from the Loco Focos. Those
who know Taylor say he is as sound as Mr.
Clay or any other Wing upon these issues If
so, why then not say SO publicly, and end all
doubt" -1tlas.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
by our last nights Express.

The accommodation stage arrived at little
before o'clock, bringing us as usual the Dos
ton Atlas, Boston Advertiser, Portland Aa'er-
tiser and Portland Argus.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
IMMATURE ALMANAc--Jan. "a, 1sls.

HIGH WATER. SUN. DAYS.
03 30 NOR 03 "a ev. .72s sd SO length $50
- % { New Moon, 9TH O'Clock Is minutes Morning.
81 First Quarter 18TH o'clock. 7 min. Morning.
% ) Full Moon, Goth. 7 O'Clock, IS minutes Morning
e : ( Last Quarter, 2Sth, O'Clock 10 min. Morning
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

EyThe ship India arrived at New York
from Liverpool with loss of captain and 80
passengers by ship fever.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. -. 1913.


Cotton-Arrived past three days, 1874 bales export
ed 1857 bae stock hand and on shipbOard 6447s
bales. Sugar-Arived 1898 hhds cleared 973 hhds 60
bbls Moasses-Arryed 4767 bbls cleared 997 bbls.-
Tobacco-Arrved 50 hhds exported 1875 hhds stock
on hand and on shipboard S7c3 hhds. Flour-Arrived
II $40 bbs cleared 1871 bbs. Grain-Arrived TO- 100
bbs and 1921 sacks Corn, and sos bbls and sacks
Oats cleared 9505 sacks Corn. Pork-Anlved 12lt6
bbs, $50 hhds and 225 900 TBS in bulk cleared 1893
bbls, los boxes. Arrived 309 bbs cleared 1872 ties 2.
2f9 bbls. Hay-The asking rates are still II SO % SIS
y ton, for Eastern Lme-No further cargo arrivals,
and the prices from store have been raised to l2 q
/ a5 70 cask for Thomaston. Freights-Not much ac
tvity in foreign Freights, though several further
gagements have taken place. We notice one Ameri-
ship for Liverpool at ID for Cotton, two for Havre
at lie for do for Hamburg at Lice Tor do, brig for
Trieste at &c for do and brig for Europe at $40 for
Slaves There is rather more offering Coastwise, and
he rates somewhat firmer.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

The Legislature of Mississippi has elected
Hon. Jefferson Davis to the U. ,. Senate-the
station he now holds by appointment.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

ty Seabury Ford is the Wing nominee tor
Governor of Ohio.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan 21.-The Southern
mail brings N. Orleans dates to the 10TH Sew
eral arrivals from Brazos and Vera Cruz. n.
Orleans papers credit rumors of peace negotl-
atoms through the medium Of England.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-25

The census of the territory of Wisconsin Is
100000, being an increase of 50, 900 since June
lS46.-AHas.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
SATURDAY MORNING VISITOR.

TO companion in arms. The noble ami
NAL looks at his master, and seems TO be
proud of his resigned faiihiulness.
After Alamlr and The Princess had had
rest Of twenty hours with the Off
Ger who met them first, they were led TO
the Commander of Division. The Gen
eral reported Immediately the miracle-like
arrival of the strangers. TO .he Emperor
Alexander.
Alamir peiiloned for an engagement in
the Russian cavalry. The emperor com.
piled with his wish, and appointed him a
Lieutenant of Dragons. lie ordered The
lugitives TO be treated with the utmost es-
TEEN, TO respect their habits and customs,
and forbade, under severe penalties, TO
disturb the solitude Of Euniza, into which
she retired, according TO Oriental fashion.
Only short time elapsed before the
lovers were converted TO Christianity. -
Zeal made the neophytes conquer readily
all the difficulties which the want Of knowl.
edge of the Russian language would offer.
Nothing was more affecting than their re-
ceplion into the Greek Church.
They received on one and The same day
baptism, confirmation, the eucharist, and
the matrimonial bencdiction.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
HYGEIAN WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.

These Springs, which are beginning TO
attract lie attention Of inSaIids, as well as
those who are desirious Of escaping from
the cares Of business for a few days, are
situated about eight miles west Of War
saw, in Benton and St. Clair counties, on
the banks Of the Usage river, and abou;
80 miles south OF Boonville and LexinQ-
ton. The medicinal virtues OF these wa
lers have long been Known TO those living
contiguous 10 them; but more recently,
they are becoming better known abroad,
and must eventually attain an enviable
distinction as a watering place. Already
more persons have visited them this sea-
son than could be accommodaled-bui We
learn that the proprietor is making such
improvements as will enable him in lu-
ture TO give accommodation and comfort to
all. We understand also, that The road.
from various points leading TO the Springs,
will be improved as soon as practicable.
with the view Of rendering them passable
for all kinds Of conveyance, SO that none
need stay away on account of the Difficult
ty Of access. John l.. Trahen, Esq, the
EN- erprio;ng proprietor Of these SPRING.
is we'll and favorable known in this and
the ncighboring counties, as a orthy cit
izen, and well calculated 10 please those
who may visit him, either for The benefit
of their health or recreation. BY the re-
turn of another season, he will be fully
prepared TO entertain any number Of vis-
ilors, whe;ber families or others. To such
as do not wish to stay a number Of DAYS
at the Springs, it will be pleasant ride
of couple of hours in the morning, they
can use tie water all day, and two hours
drive in the evening will bring them to
town again. Then We ould say to all
invalids, whether afflicted with the gout,
dyspepsia or the 'biues, go TO the Springs,
and if the exercise and pure country do
not cure you, perhaps the water will. At
any rates, take our advice and go 10 the
Springs this warm weather.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
BE NOT DEeEIvED-prrorp NOT DEC,


ED WITH THE VAIN HoPE-lay not the fat
tering JUNCTION to your soul, that disease
will cure itself, especially if that disease
be Consumption or Liver Complaint. If
you would be restored TO health, you must
use the means which benevolence and
kind Providence has placed within your
reach. The great and universally pCpu-
lar remedy for Consumption and all chron-
ic diseases, is now for sale in every city
and important town in the country, and at
a price, too, that any one can afford to buy.
You have no excuse, therefore, for neg
lecting TO save your life and health. Be
not deceived with quack nostrums, or any
limitations of this Invaluable medicine
An individual of Charleston, S. c., recent
ly purchased four bottles of a doubtful
kind; one Of the most celebrated physi-
clans in the city told the deceived patient
he must send that article back, and ex-
change it for DR.. Uisiar's Baisam Of Wild,
Cherry. Be not deceived remember that
1t Is DIR. WiStar'S BalSam that cures-itiS
DR.. Wistar's that brings back the bloom
OF heath to the cheek, lust;e to the eye,
strength to the system, joy and gladness
to the soul, and happiness To man. 1t is
DR.. WiStar's that has Gained so much ce-
lebrty among the sick, astonshed the
world with its effects, and is recommend
cd by the best physicians throughout the
land.
None genuine uulc>; the name of Hen
ry Wi';ar, NJ. d., anl Sanford & Park
are found on the wrapper.
For sale by (aw)
BROUN < DUNN. Taysar.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
WAsnINoroN, August /.

SENATE.-A resolution from the House
relative 10 the appointment of a joint COM
mittee TO take some measures respecting
the reporting debates of both Houses, was
concurred in.
The Senate then went into Executive
session, after which the discussion Of the
Civil Appropriation bill was resumed.
Several unimportant amendments were
adopted.
The motion TO strike out the appropria-
ton for the Savannah River was post
poned.
HoUsE.-The Oregon bill was taken
up.
An amendment, giving the Territorial
Government the veto power, was reject
ed.
Several unimportant amendments were
adopted.
The Slavery question in different forms
was discussed, but without excitement.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12

Morgan couniy.-In this county, we
learn that Coles is elected Representative,
we have no returns for Governor or
Congress.
Hsnry,-Fron this county, we learn
that DR.. DR.. Jno. w. Fitzhugh, (whig.
is elected TO the Legislature, by najori-
ty of two votes, and Richard Taylor, W.,
elected Sheriff by about 26 votes.
Johnson. From this county, we have
a runor that Wing Representative and
Sheriff have been chosen.
&line.-In this county, Bingham, W.,
is reported to be elected by majority Of
20 votes.
Pettis.- Kings majority for Governor
in this county is reported to be about 70
voteS-Phelps, for Congress, somewhat
larger. A. Fristoc, Dem, elected Rep
rescntative. Kemp, dem, elected Sheriff.
Miller. - Brocknan, Dem, is elected
Representative from this county.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
By Telegraph for The 81. Louis Uhion.
Congressional.
WAsHINoToN, July 81.

SENATE.-The debate upon the repor.
Of the conference committee was continued
for time, and then informally passed O.
yer.
A bill to carry into ef1ec. the treaty with
China was adopted.
The diplomatic appropriation bill was
passed with an amendment, limiting the
amount of milage to 1000.
HoUsE.-Concurred in the resolution
Of the Senate to adjourn on the 18th OF
August.
A bill was passed giving extra pay to
the Marine and Ordinance corps.
A resolution presenting the thanks Of
Congress to the Navy and Marine corps,
for their services in Mexico, was passed.
The remainder Ct the session Vas oc-
cupied in debate Oh .he Oregon bill.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
heimd-THe Crisis .7rriecd- hapriSon-
meat Of Lamorfine-D Duke John elected
Emperor Of Germany, &c., sc.
New York, .dug. 5.
The steamer America, orrived Yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock. She sailed on the
22d from Liverpool. The Hermann was
10 have sailed on the 22d.
IRELAND.
The crisis in Ireland is, at last, at hand.
Tne Privy Council met at Dublin Castle,
on the 18Th.
The Lord Lieutenant issued procla-
nation, ordering the enforcement OF the
law, to secure arms, and to arrest persons
possessing them without license.
FRANCE
Is tranquil, leaving Cavaienac popular.
lie was assailed by the editors Of In
PreSse IN pamphlet, giving the particu-
lars OF the Imprisonment Of Lamarline,
and in vindication Of his policy.
ENGLAND.
The Catholic Relief Bill has been with
drawn from the House of Commons. The
Sugar Bill blunders require amendments
this session.
Abroad, things were, to appearance, re-
lurningto tranquility.
The German Danish war is considered
at an end.
The war in Lombardy promises soon
to terminate in peace.
Prince Charles Albert is becoming more
popular.
The Austrian Archduke John has been
elected Chief of the German Empire.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
Candidates Department.
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.

1--WE are authorized to announce VIM.
j. MAYO, Esq, as a candidate for Circuit
Attorney for the 7th Judicial District, COM
posed of the counties of Benton, Hickory,
Dallas, Polk, Cedar, st. Clair and Henry.
We are authorized to announce MARK
L' MEANS, Esq, as candidate for Cir
cult Attorney for the 9TH Judicial district.
ON posed of the counties of Benton, Hick-
ory, Dallas, Polk, Cedar, st. Clair and
Henry. mays7
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
u GGEEaNry.
"ln lie oijdst Of iitr, IRE are in deaIh''

DlED-In New Orleans on the 18th Of
june. of CongeStive Fever after about a
weeks Illness, Mr.. VIM THRusrus, of
this county, aged about % years.
The deceased lett his relatives in this
neighborhood about the first of April, in
good health. intending, after max ing a trip
to New Orleans, To visit his relatives Mt
Van Burcn, Ark. lie had been there but
a few days before he was attacked with
the fatal disease which ended his earthly
career He was sensible OF his approsch-
inS dissolution, and although ne did not
seem to manifest any dread of death, he
gave no special evidence to those who sur
rounded his dying bed, that he was pre-
pared for the change that awaited him..
lie was young man highly esteemed hy
those who knew him-unassuming in his
manners, of industrious habits, and honest
and upright in all his dealings. Con,n,at-
Hicated
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12

1.-THE people of Jefferson City and
Cole county, gave splendid entertain
ment, last week, to Capt. Angney, Lieuts
Walker, Irvine and Paulsell, on their ar
rival from Mexico. Hon. Robt. w. Wells
presided, assisted ty G. w. Hough, esq,
as Vice President, and two gentlemen as
Secretaries. The dinner was attended BY
a large number of persons, and great
many spirited and patriotic tOasts were
given. sold Cole" knows how 10 dOh6-.
nor 10 her noble sons.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
CAMPAIGNING.

a5The Fourth Quarterly Meeting for
Warsaw Circuit, which viii be a Camp
meeting, will be held at Wesley Chapel,
10 miles north Of Warsaw, commencing
on 18th of August next. Travelling and
Local Preachers are aiiectionately invited
to attend. j. c. DERRICK,
July 20 PC.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
TRAVELLING cLEReYMEN and

TRAVELLING CLERGYMEN and
others, who may be exposedto the inclem-
encies Of the season--laboring men, who
are SO circumstanced as to render their
services in water, or wet msrshy grounds
necessary, will find their health and mon
ey saved by the moderate use of "Smith's
Tonic Syup'-a vegetable preparation,
,pdrrdnted TO free the system from all ten
dency to disease of bilious character,
and not the less valuable as certain cure
for Fever and Ague.
It can be had from Brown & Dunn.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
WllIG TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
eten E.ECFE.EE2Y' E.RT'60E2.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
.yFKE.ERsD FEERoEEG RgE.

Electors t6r President and Tice PrSidehf.
lst Dist L. ANDERSON, of Marion
md "A. LEONARD, Of Howard.
30 ;. A. W. DONIPHAN, Of Clay.
4th &" ]. C. RICHARDSON, of Cooper
9th 4" CIkAS. II. HANDY, of Benton.
9th Z" ALVIN COOK, of c. Girardeau,
7th " URIEL WRIGHT, of ST. Louis.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12

"Sgtsr Little Children to come unto
me."-Who would not be friend to the
innocent and helpless child, when we have
the word of our Savior, that ''of such is
the kingdom of heaven" There is no.
thing that appeals SO eliectually to the
best feelings of our nature, as the help
less child, suffering under the influence of
disease. DR., ]. M. Martien has proved
to the world, that he is the child's friend,
and the mothers hope, in the discovery
& preparation Of his Never-failing Worm
Destroyer. Every mother knows the ge-
neral symptoms Of the existence of worms,
such as squeamishness, rol ing back the
eyes, and nervous spasms while sleeping,
picking the nose, vomiting, swelling Of
bowels, sallow countenance, fretfulness,
and variable appetite. When the symp-
toms, or any of them, are observed, no
time should be lost in giving this medicine
as directed, if you would save your chill.
dren from long suffering and perhaps from
death. They never fail to remove worms
and restore health. Try them.
Sold by Brown s Dunn, Warsaw, and
other agents in the country.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
WAsnINeroN, August 2.

" hShlN"AONi ~A"tuSt -
SEYATE.-Mr. Wesicott moved to take
up the bill relating 10 the re- payment of ad-
vances made for Government in Caliior-
MIA, which was agreed TO and the bill de-
bated. The bill was then read third
time and passed.
The bill allowing compensation TO Col.
R. NJ. Johnson for buildings used as a
Chock!aw academy, was read third time
and passed.
HousE.-A message in writing was re-
ceived from the President, in answer to
resolution of the House, in relation TO the
strength of the army.
He repeats tie opinion that the army
should be the same as before. 5000 strong
besides officers. Referred 10 the Com
mitiee of the Whole
A message was also received from the
Presid ent, in answ er 10 resolution, re-
fusing TO communicate tie instructions
given 10 MeSsrs. Sewer and Clifford, in
aSmuch as it wonld be Incompatible with
the public interest 10 make them public
Referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
The bill providing for the payment Of
Cherokee claims, was read third time
and passed.
\ motion was madeto reconsider, which
was. debated and laid Oh The table.
Sundry Senate bills were read and re-
lerred.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
At your own Pricel

A the season for selling Summer dress
4AGoods is drawing TO close, and we al
SO wish to make room for an imme nse stock
oil Fall and Winter Goods, we will now
sell our Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, Be-
RACES, &C., &c., at your own price Re-
collect that we have the prettiest assort-
ment in town, and the price shall not spoil
trade. Purchasers should not let this
opportunity pass, without securing some
OF the Bargains which we shall offer.
augo BENNETT 4 SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
CAMP-MEETINGS.

I3-There will be Camp meeting al
Cole Camp, II miles fron Warsaw, on
the Boonville road, commencing August
18th. Travelling and Local Preachers
are respectfully invited TO attend.
WA..H. SCHROEDER,
July 20, 1913. p. c.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12
,TSmrr5cd.

In this city on Tuesday evening, the 9Th
inst, by the Rev. Wn II. Smith, JAMES
X. PoYNTrn, NJ. d., to Miss MARGARET
NJ, daughter of T. II. Watkins.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-08-12

IGen. Gaines and lady arrived in
St. Louis on Saturday morning last from
New Orleans.