davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
Retailing MOlasscs.

a PRIME article of Retailing Molasses, part OF the
"A cargo of Big Fox, from Martinique, for sale by
MAGOUN &c CLAPP,
Ratb Dec. Of. ls47 Hodgkin's Whit.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
Notice..

CARPENTER l. CO.'S EXPRESS will leave Bath
~ for Boston every day in the week, Sunday e1
KENDALL g. RICHARDSON'S
Bath, Jan. 6, 1s4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
Principe Cigars.
I'M prime Cigars, of different Brands Reed this
- day at BOWLES'
Anatomy and Physiology

DOR COMMON SCHOOLS.-1he " frsl Book on
l. Anatomy and Physiology by Calvin Gutter, VI.
D.. embraces-lrt A description of the Bones, Mus
cles, Teeth, Digestive organs, Lungs, Heart, Blood
vessels, Braun, Nerves. Eye, Ear, &C., illustrated by
"a beautiful wings. .. 1t describes the uses of
the several parts 1t contains ample suggestions
for the preservation of health. 1t gives lull and
plain directions for the treatment of accidental inju
ries as the recovery of persons apparently drew ned
the stopping of bleeding vessels, the treatment of
burns, woun1s, &c. This makes it a valuable work
for families well as schools
1t is used in the State Normal and common Schools
of more than one hundred towns in Massachusetts,
1t is recommended to be generally introduced into the
District Schools by the State and County Snperinten-
dents Of Vermont by the Superintendent of schools
in thirty counties in New York.
Sold by II. HYDE, Bath Sanborn & Carter Port
and B. g. Mussey s. Co., Boston and by Booksellers,
generally. WY
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
WestpOrt Bridge.

NOTICE is hereby given that assessments OF wen
share for in the Capital Stock of the West
port Bridge Company and that the same VIII me
due ard payable as follows - 1910
The first assessment January LIST, 1913.
The second assessment April LIST, le4S.
The bird as Sc ssment July lst lS46.
BY order of the Directors,
NB-The stockholders at Bath and vicinity VIII
please to pay the above assessments at the Lincoln
Bank. ,.o,o
Westport, Dec Is, 1s47. d42~lo
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
WV EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.

without such certificate.
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.
The und ersigned is fully prepared to establish a
GaArrnNnERo DEPOT in all places of proper size in
New England Except the State of Connecticut, and
that portion Vermont west of the Green monntains)
and Nova 81 otia Immediate application should be
made eithe, personally or by letter. As there will Or
dinariy be but one Depot In Town or village, the
Agency w ill he very valuable.
The leading article to winch public attention ~ IN
yited is the GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS,
of hich 80 900 boxes sold each and every week
The folio wing complaints yield with certainty te their
power; Asthma, Bilious Complaints Cdtarrh, Cost,oe
ness Dyspepsia ErySpelas, Imperfect Digestion Flnor
aibus Gree. Sickness, Heartbn, Headache odundi6e,
Lper Comp Idiats Rheumatism, and various diseases OF
the Stomach. In all CHRONIC COMPLAINTS the most
implicit reliance may be placed upon them. Price -
cents box.
THE CHILDREN's PANACEA.
For summer COMPLAINTS dysentery, and all other Of
fections of the stomach and bowels, 1t Is lniaiiloe.
Price SO cents bottle.
THE GRAEFENBERG sARsAPARlLLA
COMPOUND.
Warranted to make two quarts superior 10 any In
the world. Price one dollar a hoitle.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE
OINTMENT.
Whereve, inflammation exists, this ointment Ia
positive and speedy cure Price 70 ana oceh's ooA
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION,
For disorders of the Eyes this Lection has no equal.
Stances in the eyes, it is an unailing remedy. Price
25 cents per bottle with full directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BIT,
TIERS
sove,e;on 10 bui,d M the enervated SYSTEM to
tore the appetite and clear the skin. Price 25 cents
package.
THE CONSERVATIVES BALM.
This extraordinary article Is antd0te poSltVey
in Consumption Bronchitis and Bleeding at the Lungs
II is only sent as ordered at SIS the quart Consnmp'
tiyes may he sure of finding in this article that which
will not disappoint their hopes. ,c
Tho Graefsnberg Gazette, published by the Company
for gratuitou, dstriBuon may be had on application
to any one of their numerous Agents ,,,.
" N' EDWIN G. BARNES.
See'yN. Branch.
AGENTs-AL3ERT G. PAGE. Bath n. s. Soule,
Freeport j. & l.. c. True, Pownali b. Randall: NO.
powpai VIM G. Hoyt, Durham; Isaac N. Davis, Lit
tie River Villages Ohed Merrill, Topsham John T.
Haley, brunswick; James Sampson, Bowdolnham ;.
w. Avery & Co.. Richmond; Cofren q biatchfort'
Augusta F. Glazer, Jr., Gardiner.
81. otd" fthos'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
AllOdyne,

Anodyne,
ar Poor Mans Plaster. Price l2a cents for large
" size. This Plaster is recommended with the
greatest confidence in fact 1t is recommended with
that confidence that if it is obtained of the Proprietor
and it does give relief the money shall poSit,Uelybe
returned For weakness pain in the loins, back
side, breast, limbs, neck, joints, Rheumatism
Lumbago, &c. There have been thousands OF them
sold and not one single instance has occurred where
they have not given relief The price being very low
every person obtain it. In severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, and Difficulty of Breathing, worn over the
lungs, it will afford great relief.
A. G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
Ground Rock Salt.

IN SACKS, containing 90 lbs each, manufactured
l4U at the g Stroud Water Mills,' IRON the very
best of ROCK SALT, by WaIdron 4 Co.." Just re-
ceved and for sale by the subscribers, Agents Tor me
Manufacturers who will, furnish il in any quantity
and delivered in this city the lowest Boston price
Bath, July 2. NAHUM CLhII'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
A GENERAL

SSORTMENT of West India Goods, Groceries &
IA Provisions and Fruit all Fresh aud in good order
for retailing. Also Fresh lot of ORANGES, for sale
by WIN. JOY, at the Centre Street Market
Feb !.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
City Daguerrean Gallery.
7. w. G.. MORRISON,

At his old rooms tour doors North of the Elliot
House Front ST., continues to furnish pictures IN
the country.
Nh Morrison would invite the public to call and ex-
anime specimens of his work, among which may De
truthful ness and beauty.
Pictures taken of sick and persons by leav-
ing orders at his rooms.
Views of Buidiny rs and Landsca apes taken without
being re versed. o.e,,rc
Bath, August2l, le47. 24od4o"u
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
SOUTH END MARKET!

EVENING SALES,
At the Auction Rooms,
LIVERY Wednesday and Saturday Evenings fhro'
T. the Se,snn, for Sales of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, iIcidware. Crockery. &C., &c. a..
Bath April =. al OIL
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
Graefenberg Company's Office.
SO Broa dxvay, New York. Sept. 24sh, Is47.

The very great increase ofthe GRAEFErBERo CON-
P.Ny,s business in New England has rendered IL nee
essary re organize the General Agency there: ms
is therefore certify, that the New ENGLAND BRAscH
OF HE GKA EFErBERc COMPANY, Is now estaDishea al
No. 1854 Washington street, Boston, ana nat " r. hd'om
c. Barnes is duly appointed Secretary Of sad Branch
and that he is authorized to establish Local Depos'
and to grant rights to vend The company 5 meo'cnes.
Every Agent must have certificate WIN the seal OF
the Com ANY thereunto, signed by IT'S secretary ana
countersyned by the aforesaid Branch Secretary NO
one is authorized to sell the C0mpahys "ed'cihts
without such certificate.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-11
Partnership Notice.

SAWYER g. GILBERT,
(S,sccesSorS to Sa,oyer 8 Se,oaH,
COUNsELLoRS & ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office opposite the Elliot House, Bath.
MS. & G. will continue business at the office late
" OCCUPIED by Sawyer & Sewa and will attend the
several Courts in Lincoln and kennebec Counties and
devote themselves exclusively the business of the
nrof.ss,on b. F. SAWYER,
Rath Nov 6, lS47.-3m w. GILBERT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
l, TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH A, ls4s.

body tssste;--eo he Hungsto the gsas h passion. and went back to his lodge. gsambiing al being hoaxcd by faaaway ring.
 Years rolled on. The improvement Of Lady Ro- hesias temper did not Keep pace with that of her health: and, one fine morning, Sir Guy de Mentgo. meri was seen 10 enter the porte cochse of Durham House. ai thai time the town residence of Ss Wal ter Rslsish. Koghing more was ever heard of him; but boat full of adventures vas kDowa to have dropped down with the tide tiat evening 10 Drpt. ford Hope, where lay the good ship. the Darling. ccmmanded hy Captain Keymis. who sailed next morning on the Virginia voyage.
 4 bfass plate. sona eighteen inches long, may get be seen n Dsnton eha1cel, let into broad slab of Bethersden marble, represents aIady kneeiing. ia her wimpIe and hood het la ds are caspea in pay CT, and beneath is inscription in the characters ot the age,
 '.Praie for ye sOw!e of ye Iasye Rcyss.
 And for ale ChristeR sowIcs"
 The date is iegihie but it appears tha; &he lived ai iessi t Elisabesbs tne and that the dssolution of mosssserics had lost Sl May R.uneivai hef thousand insrks. As for Beasrice Cfty. It is well known that she was living in 1888. Maid of Hon or to '.good Queen Bessf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
Frea tas ua.oa.
Tho Taylsr xsstins ia New York.

AEw VoRg, February lS. tcss.
 Encroaching upon the daty of yoH regular cor respondent, desire to say fsw words upoa the Taylor demssstrst1en of isss evasiags have si- tended great many political u1eetiiiss ia my asy, and generally ep pretty well posted ap ia refer eaes 10 ths saytngs and doings Of Po.ica's: bat l must say that this last polite lassembisgs surpassed ali and every hng ever aiiAe~sed.
 IL secms atefiy iIHpo<xihie that meeting called for particular specihsd paIpose eesld hase een- tajned wi,hie itsetf @ many di ccrd9ns msteFias, or that could perfectly lepfestnt bedlan fsef fca gro aware that ws have here iH tsts ev<fgrewR caty The aueleus ef every psriy aheh h~s svvT s4 isted n this CT any ether country. and tiuy be- iiese tsaf each and every leTesi last ghi rep resented all anxious far an exp ess,on of Geo Tsy. lor's vie ss in fafof of th- sr cwn Bst sii t4 course, disapaa nsfd Then 10 hear tue cheers as cead. H sffsag the very ysof fem it's fsssenings three for Grsely iss Clay --ihrce fer Taylor nine for ths war--a dezeH ass more for oar my in Aexiee-bat not one for geaee ptr sef
 Maca wAs rx.,rcsed from W Cost tabetos. He made very good spsech; spoke Vf iAs great Tssiis ot Gen Taylor. ilfastratsHg is by siaiag thai the Genera. wniie yes lad, kHockAd young nan dowa because hs attempted. wishoat sneccsss, te ieaes hsh the blessing ari aS danstrg He de- noancec n uniied States haak, up sad dowa, ose and under parallel and diAgoEa ay and this brought oar most fur,ops gust q bisses iiowea by bear. ty round ol appsause. But shs dstBUnstssina was quile saficisnt To show that the Clay Whgs were greatly ;a the pfeeazdsr4ase sad further thai tey wsse not cuiy aetttned to have Clay ss sheiF eaa- disa'e. but must hsvs she t4nk s'sc. The tA'sH Taes'eu was s'tcwcd se rass, az as crsnsoa wss.x-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
Froa GIs London .atasaipm
We are growing ols.

BY FRANCES BROWNE. We are growing old--how the thought will rise When glance is backward cast on some long-remember'd spot, that lies la tbe silence of the past, It may be the shrine of our early tears; :, or the tomb of early tears, But 1t seems like a far oil isle ,o us, la the stormy sea of years. Oh! wide and wild are the waves that part onr steps from it's greenness now And we miss the joy of many heart, And the light of many brow; For deep OCT many stately bark
 Have the wheIming pillows roll'd, That steer'd with us from that early mark on! friends, we are growing old. Old in the dimness and the dust
 Of our daily tolls and cares, Old tn the wrecks of love and trust
 Which our hurdend memory bears, Each form may wear to the passing gaze The bloom of life's freshness yet And beams may brighten our latter days
 Which the morning never met. But oh, the changes we have seen
 In the far and winding way Graves in our path that have grown green, And the locks that have grown gray! The-wifGeFs still on our own may spare
 The sable or the gold; But We saw their snows upon brighter hair And friends, we are growing old! We have gained the worlds cold wisdom now, We have learn'd to pause and fear-- But where are the living founis, whose flow Was joy of heart to heart! We have won the wreath of many a cline, And the love of many page But where Is the hope that saw in Time But it's bcandless heFitage7 Will ii come again when the violet wakes, And the woods their youth renew1 We have stood in the light of sunny brakes, Where the bloom was deep and blue; And our souls might joy in the spring -tiloe then, But the joy was faint and cold Fort ne'r could give us the youth again Of hearts that are growing old.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
PROSPECTUS
 or THE FARMER and MECHANIC, WEEKLY PAPER.
PRosPEcrUs
Volume 4.

yOkuEne As
 lQHdrio form, netc series, Yol 1 lo commence
 Jan. 6, lel5.
 NHE purpose of this paper is to afford its readers -A an accurate and reliable record Of the progress of Aticulture, Manufactures and the Arts; to sug- gest improvements or describe such as from time to time may be made-to stimulate the spirit of inven- ton and enteTprse--to disseminate such useful knowledge connected with the industrial pursuits Of the American people, as will enable the intelligent workman to command the patronage of capital in. siead of becoming its subordinate and seFvile depen dent It's object IS, especially, to benet the work ing classes, not by political combinations, Or special associations but by giving such information as will enable It's readers to manage business iheir own account 1T any feel oppressed with the arrangements under which they are placed In reference to this object. in addition 10 the regulat Pdcs Current and Cattle MaTket 1t viii rsecive and publish from it's numerous correspondents information as to the sale prices and demand for such manufactured wares can be produced al small establishments with limi- ted investment of capital.
 Inventors will find in ifs columns an authentic weekly list of new Patents, direct from the Clerk o the Patent Office. And while it is favorite medi. um with Paientees for advising their Improvements dealears in Patent Rights wifi find it indispensable to the prosecution of their business.
 In addition 10 it's peculiar departments the paper will contain a Summary of News, the Reports of the American institute, and such choice moral and religious readings will make it a welcome and safe visitor in every family.
 This paper is printed weekly. on good paper, em- bellished with Three Hundred Engrayings, and con taining foryeigkt columns of closely printed mat. ter, al
 Two Dollars per Annum in Advance. 09- Posimasters and others may retain TWENTY FIVE per cent all cash subscriptions they procure. Ali CoMMuNic ArioNs must b. post paid.
 W II STARR. Editor and Proprietor.
 JOHN VI STEARNS. Associate
 Editor and Publishing Agent,
 I35 Nassau Street, N. York.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
SingIt Copy ? teni

TNcommencing the Twenty -serond Volume of the
 | Review we have to acknowledge the continuance
 ofa liberal patronage on inc part of the public, and
 ot an enthusiastic response from the Democratic
 ranks to those princ pies of National Policy which
 h is eur endsavor 10 elucidate. We have entered iain extensive arrangements for great variety of novel and interesting matter that will ad to The at traction and value of the new volume
 The new year will be marked by one ot the most exciting presidential elections under circumstan- ces of more grave importance to our institutions that have occurred in our national history. II is therefore of the highest consequence that the great aaestions which shake the union to is centre should ts sdscusscd with camness, laberiousy investigated, and clearly understood. While the Democratic par Y is apparently split into several divisions through the very success which has caused Il to triumph m ths vindicstion of old issues untl new ones have become necessary, the great demoerqie he9r Of the natlon beats in unison with noble patriotism, and swels in an honest satisfaction at the rising gioties of our western Empire, the foundations of which are only now being laid, and well it becomes us to proceed disrassioRately ard uhderstandIngY in the work committed 10 us. Although "thousand gene raions" are not looking down upon us from the crests of the Alleghanies ''to behold our deeds,n ihousands yet to come, swarming the intervening
 yallies will throng the Rocky Mountains the Ale yharies and the CoriilpTas all looking back 10
 or bless the transactions of lSI3 fearful Eespon
 dbity rests upon the democracy of the present Se-
 neration, and that they VIII, as eFer dschafge II
 hhiull there can be no doubt The efforts of the
 Review will be exerted wlth full sense of the i'm poance of the cause, and we doubt Il will be wig oronsly responded to by our subscribers. The accustomed features of the Review will be continued including Portraits and Biographies ct Distinguished smocrats. men whose patriotic prin-
 'pIes and steadness of principle have won the con hda0ce of the peopl".
 We have to re,nind readers that the low terms op which we furnish the Review makes lt indlspen.
 sable that the payment of the subscriptions should be ih adyancc; and that the expenditure incurred 10 improve the Work, can be met only by the prompt remittance ot subscriptions
 The publication Ot the Reyiew has been commit tsi to jhe charge o' Mir. John W Moore, who has beea connected for the last eight years with the publishing department of the "AIerchans' Maga- siae.' and whose experience and well known ener- .y Vili no doubt exert favorable influence on The business, &c. of the Review.
 All subscriptions and letters o Husiness, will here at-r be addressed to Iohn ". Moore, Gtsce of the Democratic Review. lT0 Broadway.
 TIIOS. P. KETrELL, Editor Democratic Reci6lc. To the Democratic Press we acknowledge the
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
N0EMm-nE.

'I'liE undersigned forwnrns all persons from 'ra- \ ding for two notes given by me to John Dun. aud Samuel Newland or to Samuel Newland and John Duncan, both of Galloway county Mis- souri, each for $50, dated October 2srd, 1888 one on credit of twelve mouths the other OH ere dt of two years, given in Randolph county Arkssi- sas, as the amount of csch note has been paid and the notes wi'hhrid from nc, 1 will not be respon- sible for said notes pr note If traded.
 J. NEWLAND. PoeShontas Arks len E. ls4s. 20
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
$1OO REWARD

ya < RUNAWAY or stolen from the subscriber, A' the I7th of July last. Negro man fN named Michel, aboue. P years old; dark Al completed, good front teeth, scar on his breast, said to be burnt by fire, and has some sign of the letters "M. B." on his left mmp.
 Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for the boy; or, one HuGdred for the boy and the rogue. It is thought, he will not own my name.
 MATHEW BECK. Rockville, Carroll county, Miss. 22-2m.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
MORE GOOD TTHsNGSH!

10 CANS Fresh LobsteTs, EEO B :. Peaches
 40 " Cove Oysters,
 72 boxes and E boxes small Sardines; Theoretically sealed Salmon, green peas, cod6sh, strawberries, pieed holsters, onions, waInu;s, &c., cutie powder, Presions extracts ol lemon, rose, nilIa and nutneg;lme juice, thue lemon, strawberry and pine apple syrups, dried Canton ginger, pine apple and English dairy cheese, tongues and sounds sweet choekoIate, Schneider and Harp champagne wnes superior Irish and rye whiskey, 10 years oId cherry cordial, cranherries, prunes, pure ground black aud true Cayenne peppers, white wine vine gar No. Mackerei, fresh; family herrngs with the roc; imperial and ouloohg teas of superior quail ty, &c.. &e.
 Just received and for sale at reduced prices. by
 W. P. OFFICER. Little Rock Dec. 20, l547.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
NQnE,Ml-D.

EXTE have just published, and will be ready to w deliver on Wednesday next, pamphlet of 75 pages, octave; Containing list of Forfeited Lands, subject 10 be donated to actual settlers, under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Arksn- sas entitled "An act to donate to actual settlers the right oe the State to certain forfeited ands. approx. ed 2srd December, lst0, and other acts supplement tary thereto.
 Prepared at the Auditors Office.
 Having been at considerable expense in issuing edition of this pamphlet, we have thought proper to secure a copyright
 We shall be happy to supply all demands for il by onr country friends.
 cJrplice-75 cents per copy. or S6. 20 per dog. en. REARDON & GARRETT.
 Banner Office. Lktle Rock, 6ih Sept 1877.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-14
o'CeanslPs .st. ai cress-sxamination.

He was once examining a witness, whose inc briety, as the time to wt,.eh the evidence re frred. 1t was essential to his clientscss o prove. He quickly discovered the msn's character. He q fellow who may be described as ..half foolish with ragnery." Wei, Darby, you tsid The truth to this gsnffemaH.' "Yes, your honor. Ceaasrl- Tor O'Csnneli.' How do you knew sny hs,nef An. sure every one knows our own paiA,iot' ''Wel, yon are good .hamored homes, fellow; now n me, Darby did you lake drop of anything that dayp' "Why, yeur honor. took ny sAan of a pint of spirits" Year share of t; now, by virtue of your o4th was not year shade of i'-aft bai tts pesesr2" .sNhey. then. dear knows. tlata true for you, sir" The court was eosyulssd st both qn=s- ton and answer IL soon step by s'ep came cut that the man was drunk and vas not, tier fore, com pe.ent witness Thus o'CoaRel won hls cass for his client.
 Here Is another iasance of his resdy tact and h. finite resosrees in the defence of hrs eheat. Ii . trial al C1fk. for murder, ihe principal withass swnre strongly against the pfisoheF. tie pa'teg- lsrly swore that hst. fcand nesr the pace of the murd [, belonsinz ie the prlsoneI miaess naf~ was James By vistars of yeaf o1ih, are you sure tas this is the sxrs batf" Yes. Did sea ex4uine Ii carefully before yca swofe in yoar ibforaa.sea that 1t was the psfsonersr" .I dsa" ..Now. let me see.' said 0scsana1, as he took sp ths hat. aad began to exaBiae 1t carefully h ,Ae iaslie. He then spelled aloud the name of JsTes slowly. thus J.a.m-e.s sNow, de yon mese these words wore Tn it when yca fonnd its'' Il de-" s.Dsd yca sse them thefef" Il did" ''Aaa this is the same hei '.H is." sNow, my lord. .sa.d Q'Conneil, Eeliing ap the hat to the bench sihefe is cad o the t1ese is ns name whatever inscribed in the has." The fesaii was an iastznt acqa,stsi- |
 ffsgsa's Lie and 7imes ef q Ccnnsu