davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11
NEW ORLEANS NpE FOUNDRY,
and Printers DGpoL
10. !. NNNAL aIRLLT lOM
onosrt rnr c,sioy4iuiet

Il n GklEN respectfully sbuHuuoss o.
4. rut..,rs aud i'rmrfr. iHH bs hls
,sias.sA,I q cvnpyis ana tAirrH'r 1l4 .
JOtADRi - u.a,gy
fr B4z LUfrss ID iaa I. .Hnil sis cpi b.
sfAf by Ny-lu,n VI lsHg ratrrtHr., sHd as ur
-tpr,i-c was snlf,d ~ g5is.a lir uauas8.nrsl
I.ao. sud to priiscl uirn Hi c'tg t"Proi' i1'
assrflio. % stulufrd that Il Wiu br iYund The
handsauit,l Ia tAr iuntl Sisit.
A..s, q grp hiul..iur ss.sHH 700 -. lnRrr,
Can,ss .l.sa B,nl,f., ai4 Jas Lsrfsa si iI..i ies
.iylr. 10 aulcn ihr aurulgn 1T ihh'rIs 10 '''
hc.trd, 10 J,e par'.,,'.1 'lsr'HfFs. AA ahiors
manufactured al ih.. Ivua4g Sized b. pi a lua.
tsi4.i equal II not saPynS, 8" aay maHsiaeig'rI
At the 'Nuul; aud a. tury sl t- iaiuNlrd, ai
Arw Slfa puu,s tue proprietor oi mo h'N 'hlri'
nfl.s trista 10 ui,.i Will uue ruUpuugru
Ihr suiienlgf H a.sp Agrm iuf li' silr oI
kapprf, AaaHuliul sad smHH iatats, Mh.ch,
ls,rihst uuu Iu4.5s, tasrt, Conn Hlsaus >nphs,
Enu,iiutr, Ga|ir,s. ru tug iuA uI iiI cs.ur', lu.
cuatus even article 90 llr i'nIiu4 u.'uv.', h'W
oUn.laully Ou hnaI al mui'latr rzirs
" The pfopnrlois oi urwsIlp.j .js who vii pub
lish lhis ad,rnsrniril "a mgt iIs, aHd srnd
paper to tls Foundry wessly, Nii br Piii ier the
a4grulstmrul by pufclaang pa umr l1r amount
OF alytflisrucu, bAl .n i!pr. ...
upp,aietDc Catgmlvgar.
ar Proprietor o. ncas aprfs. whg have pub,
lsh-i the advertisement Of bgGENL & 20, NI
please suspend d., aud iuscil the above,
,may 10, lSls'22
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11

GOLD ~ Extraordinary.
Lieut.. Beale, who recently passed through
the City OF Mexico, on bis way to Calilor.
uia, gives great account OF a gold
mine, discovered on the American fork of
the Sacwmciito. above Suffers. He says
The m.ue Or ptleS-fhe mine proper
has not yet bcou come io--is In extent
from ninety To one hundred mile. in
length. aud probably twenty in breadth
The entire population, even young chill.
dreu, have iell lhoir trade, prg.g -I0a, or
farm, to attend 90 thc mines. With 40
JthCrimpIcmrmru. ilmn spade or shovel.
puck aAa and q bowl, man make, siyiy
10 seventy loIar- O day aud some who
have conslruetcdude machines get eighty
aud ninety dollars q day Shogci- aud
picks saIi az thirty dollar apiece, and
lumber To build shaliics sell at four huu.
decd dollar. per ouo thousand feet Tin
pot, aul pans lor washing sell for five
dollar, splpce, and Hour rca Ily commands
twenty dollars The entire population
are removed TO lhg banks Of The river,
O. locality hitherto unpcpplgL lu Mon.
,ersy n tha caay pad Of juno, there
We're but twelve meu remaining iu san
Francisco ouiy ten, aud tho.e were Ihen
preparing to leave. The officer, and
crews OF some merchants have gone TO
The miuss from the latter place aud
their ship. are lying mp. This is but the
commencement there is no telling what
will be- the cztgni oil the wealth discovered
when the mines commence To be worked
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11
NEw ORLEANS
BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. 49 CAMP STREET.

CONSTANTLY on band, at ,h, above e,,sb
Y lishmcni, a general assortment of Books Of
rycry description sud particularly school Books,
auah AZ are moslly used in tho south aud south
west. Also, Msfirai aud Miscellaneous Do5is.
embracing ihe beet standard authors, hs well ~
late notifications of every kind Country mer.
chants aud teacher will lind at all times as above
the bs.t aaoHed stock Of cysy kind Of school
REQUISITES ia the .aplhem county. BiaHk books
and Stationery o ull kinds, suitable for country
trade vt ihc loi-sai Bricss
s WOODALl. bookseller aud Suiionst,
~ 6m. No 20 Camp street,
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11

The sterling old Democratic friend OF
Gen. Jackson, and popular writer Jack
Downing, put, the following question.
"Tha Democratic party haInt seen n
vol day since Taylor first begun his
paliy Alto battles aud now we arc all
-hNrnng a- bad rs II We had the fever
aud agay ] don't know, after all, but
tin, unueyn' Mexico will turn out to be
an uuIueky blow Tor the parIy for what
will ia prohl lhe Democratic party II they
gain the whole world aud loose the
Presidency"
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11

MuRDEHra ARBE,rED.-Carter who
murdered his iathcr.in.aw in McNary
county about a month ago. was arrested
day before yesterday, near the line be.
tween Arkansas and Mooaa, by Mcssrs
Stephenson aud Akin, ofthis place Car.
ter is now in prison here awaiting hls re.
moyal to where be committed the crime.
The three mon whouIda ID aud abetlcd IN
the murder are stiIl at large
M,mBbiS Enquirer Sept o.
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
q E5EI75Na lE5EI5,Na @
MAGEE & kNEASS,
LATE JAMGa MauEs : c19
e Ia "a el pas
SADDLERY WAREHOUSE,
,Siga pf hs Golden Hgrse Head and large
Horse IN he Door,
No. O AZINTl STREET,
Oh Houae from Canal etreet.
NEW ORLEANS.

Have always on hand lafee supply of saddlrs.
bridles, dlIIng5, mafingales eolliR, hames, saddle
aud eafnHt bags Yalefs, trunks, coach, gig. deaf.
born wagon aud cart harness, whips. hobby.
huraes. wHerIbatoNs, blind brides, baud leather,
morocco. slrCpskins lining aud top hides skrling,
hOg.kns. web coaeb lace, slddIe trees. saddrrs
tools sola and upper leather, ploughs of yariou.
kIuds Military gaads aud trimmings. comprising
ehaPpeauS, plumes. swords, aaales, epaalels, pis,
tolls, sword and pistol belts, holsters, shoulder
straps aud military horse AID camp eauipmenli
Of all descriptions military findings aud ifimmiuqt,
cloths easImsfcs, bindings, laess, buttons, flag,
bunlings, sc; Resahi, lodge aud cnesmpmeni
furniture aud plfaplrnuiil, suited to the | o. Il.
aud olhEf societies.; India rubhar machine hands.
steam packing, and India rubber goods generally
Tor sale On commission,
%.
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11
WALL PAPERS,
ma, l0.22

VIZ advertiser has Away. on hand vel
Y hasifled auek ui
FRENCH PiPER-HlNGIyGS.
with suitable B5BugBiNor for rHcli--umUng which
arc
Geld and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Piprn aud Boflcn'
scenc Papers, double hnd single widihi
Bed Top flper snd Borders, DO:
satin. IuT'irsd, mi Common Papsr,
Window raptr, feet wide;
Figured Screen Paper. and 10fden;
which lu b. seiur as low rs Fftaci Papers ean
be- odd ia Nrw Ohsuns lie has also AnrnicaS
hrfss which be offers l0rsr than they can be-
purchased r'rcwierrl
Cai in-.a5u prices, lld buy x they suit YOU;
u noi, thsrr Il "nolhng charged ldr a show"
D. faprs hung TO onicr and warranted - snfk
JOSEPH ErrER. 90 Csm9S -
may lO.2l
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11

CAs- DEMOCRACY ArrIE NoRrh-Ihg
following resolution was recently adopted
by n Ca-s Democratic convention IN
Michigan. composed OF Ggu Cas- own
friends aud uelgbbor-;-AtlblWa JOanlak
"RcsJirci, That HOSTILITY 10 rHE Ex.
YrNsloN or HUMAN SLAVERY 'S amt ercr
has becl 0Re Of the PRINCIPLES OF
TIE DEMOCATlC CREED, and that
to abandon 1t at the present cri-l- would
be crime against the free principles
upon which our institutions are based
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11

ANoriuR SUGAR pLuHroE THE S,uru
The Clcvclin ruiniraler ha. long ar.
uclr designed to prove that Judge Ne.
Lean andii- friend Gen. Cas- occupy the
-amc ground on the constitutional qucs.
ton ut slavery iu the territories. Il thus
concludes.
pNow we ask every candid reader to
compare iHe opinions OF the Two m1u,
Hd pllut out lhp difference ii they can
Nu rlmm TO say thai Gan Cas Is as
a9ri % fire sgi muH as Jaigc MeLe1a,
arI A MUCH BEffEf ONE ldAN
MARTIN VAN bUKEN'
[. a word OF comment % cgs.arrl
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
JOSEPH Il. PALMER.

Wholesale Dealer In staple Dry Goods.
Nc. 90 Gravior Street, New Orleans
TAKES pleasure in announcing 10 merchants
| traders and famlies that his spring and sum.
mcr stock Of Dry Goods 4 larger and coat linss
greater variety than ever before offered, and a
greatly reduced prices, by The piece or package
J II PALMER
'7t,' 80 Gfaycr street New ofleaus
Washington telegraph., 1848-10-11
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
no 20 CAMP ETRrT

Nflps0tltaa..
NliI snhsetlzf has on hani large anJ rva
| elal asslniuen Of almost vysfy ai't's in
the upinisief, Nay, which. on aeu5uai Of the
sisaneed state al The season. he o,fs At v,ry lew
prices. Among lie Goods On haui Ia would
enamsrala
CURTAIN sTuFFs,
sik, waaiedI aud cotton DamaaLs, FRA ~.
Easilzta
luJnei and muslin white curtains;
plain ard figured mns'ins, Sc.
CoRNlCE, POLES, BANDS. a.,
Wooden, hfaa,, and velvet csFnic-;
brass and Wooden pules;
tulip" "scorn," ''pulks," ''sIn,' ant sNtel,
oi other curtain bands aud pna
TRANSPARENT WINDOW. SHADES
Tho ,'oct Of THE rtiirls Is as iull, and O, a.
handsome patterns, aa can be found any where
among which, are scripture, Chinese, anI slllsf
sctgfs, largo Golllie-, SC.
MuSQurrO BARS AND MEETINGS.
English bobIneii, muslin, liBsn muslu.ln bar. sal
nriliugi, IN gfca, variety and quanlily,
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR, &C.:
rralign 10 lo,s of from | pound 10 TOO pounds.
ana cured haiT Of various qualities.
Together with mating. oil cloth. carpets, fir,.
mats, table oil cloths, wall paper. Ia large and
handsome aasoHmsull cords and iassels, ifin,.s,
gunps, lfe.b5arl papors; Cotton, wontcd. linpn,
aud sik boTdenugs aud bindings, hair.elOih WA
dow papers, ready made hair Or moss mallf, sa-s,
bed iuf4iiure. Ac &c.
o. Gilyluiftl srnilf miitrcsses made t. or,le,
and Upholstery wofk cyrcuied with drsphicl.
JOSEPH ETTEK
tnaylN.9g
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
From Africa.

Brig Hollander,a lat New York brings dates to
Dec. 10, from Monrovia. The Luminary con-
tains list of eleven slavers captured from
June 20 to Aug. rs, with nearly 1000 slaves.
Several of the vessels were but just fitted out,
some of them for 400 and 500 slaves.
The officer who furnished the accounts,
says there is intelligence from the South Coast
that the Fenhade Ga British vesseD made three
captures in fortnight and that one of the
French cruisers had taken a SLAYER with up
ward of five hundred slaves on board, and
that there had been at least ten slavers taken
and ran on shore. Most of those taken on
board had been sent to st Helena for adjudi-
cation since June first.
An unusual drouth has caused an almost
total failure of the rice crop at Cape Palmas
in the Maryland Colony and vicinity, and
has very much injured the crops generally
Rice was selling at 81 per bushel, double the
usual price, and it was feared the natives
would suffer unless they should succeed in
obtaining supplies from other parts of the
Coast.
The Colonial schooner CauaNy was capsized
sometime in Sept. near Cape Palmas, and
sunk with her entire cargo. Loss about $5,-
600, which will be severely felt in the Colony.
There was quite revival of religion among
the Congoes, and many youths of that tribe
, ad been converted to Christianity. Tho
schools are represented as generally prosper
ou's
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-CiG eth ship Arvum, Vnal, Ha-
vana. lowed sea 4th, brig Hamlet. Ar 9Th, barque
spauding, Trieste; Victory, Ryan, Vera Cruz; brig
Perfect. Gardner, Tampico. lowed to sea 9TH, ship
Commerce. for Trieste; and TO the bar. date, ship
Als"p Advertised, brig SpeedweL, Wilson, for sa-
vannah, 10Th.
MoBiLE-Ar 5h, (back da,e) sch Mary H ChappelI,
Grafam, Camden twas incorrectly reported ar 4th as
brig Mary Caldwe Il, Thomaston.)
APALACHlCOIA-Ar Sd, barqses Sarah Boyd,
Drummond, pnd Russia, Orr, Havana. Cid 4th, ship
Rideout, Brown, Liverpool.
SAVANNAH-Cd 18th, barque Herschell, Means,
York.
CHARLESTON-Cld 18th, ship Marion Thompson,
Boston SID 1sth ship Marion; ..,. .o,.o. sm,,
N York; 18th, Wescogus, Wass, do; 18th, Dirigo,
Copeland, Newport; 18th. Avarado Copeland, Boston
Cid l4th briggs Masardis, treble, Porto Rico Susan nj
Young, Otis, Cardenas Forest, Katon, Havana; sch
Emeline, Churchill Catdenas.
RICHMOND-sld 18th, brig Palo Alto, M'insyre,
NoRFoLK-Cid l4th, brigs John Kendall, Slower,
Jamaica; Patrick Henry, Packard, West Indies
BALTIMORE-Ar 10th, ship Canton, Packard, New
Orleans sch Geo Jones, Look, Savannah. Sid 10th,
ene, Kilby, Portland. Telegraphed, brig Lion, from
sch Juliet, st Thomas.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar 18th, sch Mary Miller, Lynn
mire, Boston. Barque Jas Bayley, fin Matanzas, which
has been reported ar 18th, because her advices had
reached Philadelphia, was taken in tow in the Bay, be-
ow Newcastle. 18th, and ar at PhiladelPh pm Nth
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, ship Jane II Gliddeu, Child,
Liverpool; barque Isabella, NJ kee st Crox brig X
Pennel Merriman, Jacksonville schs Congress, Saw
yer, and Gassabeas Foster, do Mary Langdon, Ames,
and Sea New, Stanley, 1'homaston; Rio Grande.
Hutchinson, Baltimore for Providence. Below, ship
Monterey, FIN Orleans; brig Almeda, from Apalachi-
cola. Cid brig Nartiske, Metealf, st Thomas. Sailed,
brig Smyrna. Ar 18th, (by Teiegraph) ship Sophia
Walker, Wiswell, Palermo, Nov 81; barque Odd Eel
low, do Nov "a.
BRISTOL, Rl.-sld 10th, briggs Almira Bachelor,
Cardenas Enoch Pratt, Baker, Matanzas.
HOLINESS dOLE-Ar nth, brig Russian, Veazie,
Cardenas, Both ult, for Boston Passed by sch Gazele
Pierce, fun Cardenas, via Newport for Boston. Ar 18Th
brig Com Stewart, Merriman, Cardenas, 3lst ut for
Portland.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, sch Imperial, Hogan, hence
18th, barques Cuba Blanchard, Glasgow, Nov 10 (see
Disasters; Iysander, Clamp, Cienfuegos Sarah War
rem Curtis, Caimito, via Havana Helen Page, M
Farland, Wscasset; briggs Clara Ellen, Klman. Gsn-
aives Virginia, EdricIge, Alexandra schs Henry At
klns, Rendell, Cardenas; Lewis, Crowel and John.
NoIdstrom, Wiscasset; Convoy, Pinkhain, hence;
Wiiliam Hall, Portland Atlanta, Hamilton, aud Hell.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20

Gen. Pierce, formerly democratic U. D.
Senator from New Hampshire and now OF the
U. S. army, arrived here from Mexico on
Friday, on his way home. During his stay in
this city, he spoke frankly of the war and OF
various matters connected whit. He thinks
that the prospect of peace has at no time been
worse than it is now. He expresses himself
strongly against what is called the military
occupation of Mexico, and says that annexa-
ton would be even worse than occupation
He holds that the idea of drawing from Next
co the means of defraying the expenses OF oc-
cupation is utterly preposterous.
When Gen. Pierce was asked what policy
he would adopt in relation to Mexico, he
ans wered hesitatingly that he did not know
We do not think, however, that the question
ought to have presented any difficulty to his
mind. If he would neither occupy nor annex
Mexico, as he says he would not, and it he
would oppose the unconditional withdrawal OF
our army from Mexico, without the negotia-
ton of treaty of peace, as we suppose he
would, surely there is no rational course left
but to take and keep defensive line, as re-
commended by Mr.. Calhoun, Gen. Taylor,
Gen Butler and others, until just and hon
orable treaty shall be negotiated. -LonisuiHe
Jour. 10th.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the Cambria, at New York
foremost

Arrival of the Cambria at New York
The steamship Cambria, on her first trip to
New York, arrived at her wharf about 10
o'clock Tuesday evening, having sailed from
Liverpool on the lst lest.
The political new sfrom tho Continent is of
no importance, and from England there is no
news but that relates to mercantile affairs
Louis Philippe had been i'll with the influenza
His recovery occasoned a rise in funds.
In England the Money market had improv-
ed. The rate of interes! at the Bank of Eng
land had been reduced to per cent, anu by
bill brokers to per cent.
The Markets. Breadstufs had somewhat
improved. Flour and Corn had slightly ad-
vanced. Flour is quoted at Bis for U Ssweet,
which is an advance of Is Dbl since the sail
ing of the Caledonia. Indian Corn, 37s per
$50 fbs, an advance of Is. Corn Meal. les a
It's per 1919 lbs. an advance of Is. Wheat, U
S red, 9s 4d per 20 lbs, an advance of Is.
The Cotton Market, during the week end
ing Dec "a, was very heavy, and further de-
cline of lid per ID was submitted to on most
descriptions. During the three subsequent
days, however, the trade purchased more free
lv, end there was an advance on common
grades of l-Sd, and revival of trade was
looked for. New Orleans quoted at 4 5-Sths
a 1-Sd.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
Stern Foremost.
Jour. 10th

A tar growing sick of his business, deserted
his ship, went into the country, and hired
himself to farmer. He was Immediately
set to ploughing with yoke of oxen and an
old mare called jim. The sailor, being wholly
unacquanted with the management of the
tacks, sheets and bowlines of his old mare
and oxen, in his first attempt to put about,
missed stay, and by turning the yoke, threw
jim and the oxen all down in heap together.
Jack, frightened with the confusion, bawled
out for help. The farmer asked "Whats
the matter - "Matter Matter enough"
replied Jack "The larboard OK has got on
the starboard side-old jim has got foul OF
the rigging, and they all went down stern
foremost
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20

FROM Our CoRREsPoNDENTs
WISCASSET, Jan l3th-Arrved sch Mary Ann
Cove, Boston.
Jan ls1Arrived, schs visscher Colby, Boston Mary
Adams Merrill, do.
Sid 18th, ship Sterling, Theobald, Savannah briggs
Egyptian, Dram, Matanzas; Lincoln, (new) HUFF, Car
denas.
BOOTHBAY, Jan 1l-Arrived, ship Fanny Forester
Conn, Newcastle for Vera Cruz schs Royal Oak Ver-
rill Calais for Boston, Charles Cook, do for Phladel
phia Mayiower, Foster Machias for York.
Jan 12-Saed, ship Fanny Forester.
Jan l5-Ar, schs Mary Chase, Knight Calais fos
Boston.
Jan l7-Ar, schs Rough & Ready Marshall, Prescott
for Boston; Elias II Herrick, Frankfort for do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
DISASTERS, &c,

Bargue Cuba, (of Portlant) Blanchard at Boston fHs
Glasgow, experienced the passage continual
cesson of westerly gales. On night of 5h ut while
lying TO under close rcefed mainiopsail and fOresa,
shipped heavy the weather bow which
broke the main rail- split the water way, stove galley
boat house, and long boat, and caused the barque TO
leak badly. Both pumps were rugged and at daylight,
with the ship before the wind the fore hatch was ia
ken off, and commenced throwing over cargo, which
continued through the day and night which light
ened her II feet Threw 10000 fire bricks, and 80
pig iron hauled the barque the wind but the
gale increasing to tempest, obliged to keep before
the wind for 40 hours until it abated when they made
way to the South, to repair.
Sch Edward Kent. (of Augustal Brett, from Charles
ton for Wilmin gton, NC went ashore Bald Head,
miles from Cape Fear Light, morn of oh inst, and Is
expected to be n total loss.
Sd ult, for Richmond, Va. owing to strong westerly
winds was blown far the eastward, and not being
able TO reach her place of destination, put into Mobile,
5th inst
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20

ken place and the only sales making are from second
hands at 81 10 ] 12l FOR Ihomaston. Feichs-A mod
crate business has been done in foreign Freighs since
last report, and we note the following engagements
One ship for Havre at c for Cotton, and one Ameri-
ship fer Liverpool at I'd Tor Cotton. Shipments of
Cotton TO Liverpool have been made in British vessels
at 1532d and AN American barqUe was taken at this
rate for full cargo. We also notice ship for Ham,
burg at 4Os r. for Loewood, and two three for
Europe at rates which have not TRANSFERRED. Coastwise
Freights very duh at previous rates.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
Brighton NIarket--Januar

At Market, 400 Beef Cattle, 80 Stores, 1850 Sheep,
and 800 Swine. One hundred Beef Cattle and all the
Swine have been before reported. Forty Beef Cattle
unsold.
Prices-Beef Catte-We quote to correspond with
last w eeks sales-extra so, first quality 20 20 20,
second SIS 20 so, third 4 so 20 525.
Working Oxen-Sales at S54, 70, 80, 80 and 92
Cows and CaIves-Sales at S24, %, 80, I3, and 49,
Sheep-Store Sheep 81 OS, 81, ~, and 2 70. We
theirs SO, A 25, so, and S.
Swine-Lots to peddle, half Barrows Sc small lot
Rarrows selected, SIC; lot half Barrows. to close
&C. AT retail from to 6ac.
The market well attended, good deal OF spirit
mantle sted, and prices have upward tendency.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE
THURSDAY MORN, JAN. 20. ls4S.

9F Citizenscan have the northumberland their
residences or places of business, at SIX CENTS
Pc WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the office of publication.
87- Sin gle copies ONE CENT,to be had al
he Publication Office or of the Carriers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20
DI E ID.

In this city, 18th inst, Mr. Abraham KmbalI, aged II
years.
In Tnomaston, 18th inst, Miss Mary E., daughter Of
John Tighe, of this city, aged about 80
In Bowdonham, l4th inst, Ms Hannah Deusmore,
wife of Benjamin l. DensmoTe, aged 26 years.
In Wiscasset 1lth inst, james F Foye, son of James
Foye aged - years.
In Wscasset, oh inst, Mr. James Hartman, aged 70
years.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20

t1Y@ We are indebted to Messrs. Child, OF
Child & Co.'s Express, Longley, of Longley Il
Co.'S Express, and Mr. Parker Morse, OF this
city, for Boston papers in advance of the mail.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-20

W"Wilson's Despatch and the "Brother
Jonathan are two mammouth monthly sheets,
published by Wilson & Co., N. Y. City, at 70
cents a year.