davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10

uberei. = Oie nwapne County
3nsiataut in QSoctcr, Ohio, 1T III Der Sreis
tags 0latbt ber DcrleBtsn mocbe rur6 Gin:
tru6 elmer Sitts init $4,000 berautt.
Oie Slotte Der Ser. Gtaaten tstebt sur
3sit aus 76 S6tfcu bon nsrfhisbsner 8r6.
Re nno Sauart, rpslbs 3ulammen 2l74 Sa:
ncnen fubreu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10

GFlInfsrs lInteribreitsr gu Saumanspjas,
gantaiter Gauntp, fIo9sn bas ibrs 3ejtun9sn
oft unrs9eImdbi9 anfcmmsn. Q3ir mtbtsn
cabsr Die jcerren Ycifnsiifsr Su Ibamstaun,
@pbrata unb Slue Sall, curb bsrsn Sodnbe
Der pa6 paiiirt 9lbt su 9stsn, tas bsrislbs
nCbt auf9sbaltsn wirb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10

goFofofoismue in feiner rpabren 6es
falt.-Am absnb Der WarplanosWabL ale
in Baltimore bic Gtimmsn absejdblt parsn,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10

Ser SSablta9.-9suts if Der hangers
isDnte 9SabItas sbe Der Secbababtsr in bic
Iednbs pisIsr isinsr Qsisr 9eIan9t bat ra6 @cIf
sntibsbsn QEsr @oupern6r, @anal @ammiIft.
onsr u. (. IN. fsjn 1oH. ScIbs Die bsnftlbsn ere
balten bspor fe 9sitimmt baben uno nod i'm
S,pefe ltsbsn, Of lis lfimmen molsn obsr nitbt
msrbsn mobltbun mcnn lis eisle pidbti9lfe ale
lsr Hfi1Kn punftlib srflutn, i'm Ssrtrousn
out sinen 9srpihsn Gig sur Wabl 9sbsn unb
fur QSilliom S. Scbniton uno Die iitri9en
Sanribatsn ouf Dem @biaSsttsI ifimmsn.
gSir 9eb6rsn Swar nitt 81 ben propbstsn
nsnn aber bic bjS jeet BON psribieoensn Sbeis
len ess StaateS erDaltsnrnsn Nabrbten ltb
nur bab perpirtlibsn, 70 msrpen mir unfsrn
Qelern ndCblfs QEodbe bsrtbtsn fonnen, oaBQSilz
liam S. SoDnifen Der srwdDltc @oupcrn6r ill.,
Sclte ober 9e9sn ale @rmartur9, bas 8olf
anesrs sntlbeioen, 70 msrcsn mir unS aI6 quite
GspubIifansr barin fi9sn.
lnisre Nrbsitsn fir bic @oupsrntrs>W Wobl
b6rsn bsuts auf neil Nr9umRnts ;u @unfsn
unierer Saneioaten nid)tS mebr frubtsn f6ns
nen. QSir bofTsn w6brno Dem QBabIfamfs
unisre Yfibt sur 3ufrisosnbsit bsr Qsfsr css
SscbabterS 9etban Su bnbsn II. Wercen nun,io
nett es bic 8rupernirS: 2Sabl bstrifTt, auf I'M:
fsrsn 2rrbesrsn ruben, psnn mir weltbs psrs
cisnt BADEN, bi6 misesr cine dbnlibs WaDl inS
9ano f6nmt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-10
Sic 95reftbenten=2Ssabl.- .-Scn tsu

&JtS TSLGSpSNlSIa-"<-uU ~s' FNN'N
an tusrrsn rpir unisr 2lu9enmsrf auf bic nabs
Prrfesntsns9Sabl ribtsn, bsr mir NIT osr fl
bsrifen 6ofnun9 ouf sinsn 9ewiftn Sis9 snts
9s9sn febn. Nabrbtsn aus ben entferntifsn
SDslsn Der .. gtaatsn,os our1 Neitnoe sins
9sbsm bstdt9sn pisls @rwartuns NIT jscem
Sage msbr. Der aIts Sad 9s,pinnt init jsoem
Sage an YOpuIarsdt unb Die Saplcrs8susr,
sps!d)s Sor ;!ps! SaDrsn bmrb BBiss unb Qos
fcfcfrs an9sSdnbst murten, lctsrn Iuitis fort ;
Die Ultra QOfOfofO5 ODER @afIitn, bsfsrtirsn in
manben @s9enesn BEL 9ussncsn uno 9sbsn
entwseer ju ben Sbeusrbrsnnsrn obsr iu Den
oSbi9s ibsr. GoIts Hsui9fsitsn fnO nibtS
msni9er aIS srmutbi9sn fir eas uno feline ans
bangor absr s6 1T einmal njdt ju dnosrn.-
Q4obluntsrrtbtst Yolitifer bsbauptsn, bas Die
8abl Srpilbsn 2aplor uno Gan Surn Iisss,
uno ba ss nbt wabrlbsinIib if, ras Der esss
hrs Die @rwdblsritimms BON AUDI nur sinsm
Staats bsfommn fam, 70 1T Gen. SaDlcr's
@rwdblun9 70 gut ale aus9emabt
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
The Mines of Mexico

A very common error exists in this country,
as regards the mines in Mexico. The usual
impression is, that because the produce is in
actual gold and silver, the result must be
enormously profitable, and that when fifteen
or twenty millions of dollars are thus dug out
of the earth, it is, as it were, that much clear
profit. -.
So far from this being the case the gold and
silver mines of Mexico do not yield, on an
average, as much profit on the capital labor,
and expenses, as lead or iron mine, and we
venture the assertion, that there is actually
more profit in hard dollars, from the coal
mines of the United States, than on all the
precious metals annually produced in Mexico.
Hundreds of gigantic fortunes have been
sunk, and thousands of individuals ruined,
in working the mines Of Mexico. The amount
of capital employed is very great the cost Of
repairs of machinery, the superintendent,
labor, materials, the various heavy and un-
avoidable expenses, are all excessively heavy,
and many mines that are now worked, are
losing money-others yielding but small, and
very few of them, large profits to the pro-
pretors.
We have heard it estimated, that the mere
cost of quicksilver, necessary for extracting
the silver from the ore, is equal to. from one
fourth to one third of the produce of the
mines.-N. O. Bulletin.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Sergeant wadsworth's Letter.

The letter of Sergeant Wadsworth, which
we published from the Gardiner Fountain, in
yesterdays paper, is very interesting and at
fecting one, and gives good idea OF what a
soldiers life is. Those who are here at home,
brawling politicians who run no risk and en-
dure no hardships, may think the war is some
thing very fine, but let them have taste OF
such hardships as those which are described in
this letter, and their patriotism, like Bob
Acres valor, would ooze out of the ends OF
their fingers. The writer of this prays that
they may soon return; such, doubtless, is the
prayer of many poor soldier who thinks of
his home. But Mr.. Polk says "no; though
YOU have suffered and done all that soldiers
could be expected to do or to undergo, you
are still tools to accomplish my purposes, and
SO long as those purposes require it you must
still continue to suffer"
One cannot help noticing the modesty that
characterizes this letter, SO different from some
other letters we have seen from the army
Some of Sergeant Wadsworth's superiors
would do we'll to initiate his style.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.


NEW ORLEANS-Cld nh. (by Telegraph) ship Geo
Skolfeld, Skofeld, Philadelphla; barque Nancy w
Stevens Stevens, N York.
MOBILE In port 4th ships st John, Skolfield for
Liverpool Martha Livingston, Barstow for Havre
brig Majestic, M'Near, for Havana and others be-
fore.
PHILADELPHIA-At Delaware Breakwater, 18th,
schs Geo Hodgkins, Bailey, fin Wiscasset for Chesa-
peake Bay; Squire & Brothers, Longman fin Fall Riv
er for York River; put in for n harbor.
NEW YORK-Ar 23th, sch Avenger, Simonton, Nor
folk. Cid 18th, brig Newcastle, Swift, st Croix sch
Esther Eliza, ClBrk, Portland 18th, brig Smyrna,
Sprague Cadz; sch John Snow, Gordon, Cardenas.
BRISTOL, RI,-Ar I3th brig Almira, Bachelor, FIN
Fall River, to load for Havana
BOSTON-Ar 18th, ship Wakona, Paine, Orleans,
18Th uIt barque Mary Lowell Flood Matanzas, oath
ult; brigs Comnaquid Goham, Sagua la Grande, o5th
ult Emeline, Loring Wilmington, NC. Cid brig
Choctaw Moore, Mobile sch Excelsior, Crockett, for
Portland. Sid barque 1iberias brgs Satilo Atlila,
Gordon. Ar 10th, brig Telos, Lanpher, Casdenas LIST
inst
GLOUCESTER-Ar 10Th, schs Granville, Boston for
Thomaston Fortune, Elwell, Thomaston for York.
FALL RIVER-Sld 18th, brig Enoch Pratt, Baker,
Bristol
PORTLAND-Ar 18th. barCfie Cumberland, Wood
bury Matanzas, Goth ut; schs Juliet Gordon, Bonaire,
18th ult Superior, Fuller, Boston for Bristol. Cid
barques Octavia Sorgent and Falmouth, Walker, Ila
vana brig Codelia, shaw, Cuba; sch Don Nicholas,
York. st Jago. Ar 10th, brig Sarah Ellen, Tarr, Ma
tanzas LIST inst.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

Goldfish but for small the market continues dnll. we
notice sales of large Goldfish packed, at 81 10 q 70
and small at IS packed. For Mackerel the market
has been quite dull Flour-The market since our last
has been quite steady for Flour with fair demand lor
all kinds We notice sales of Genesee and Mlchleann'
in lots to the trade at 50 for common brands, oot
for rather better than common and 81 u bb for fancy
brands For Southern Flour there has been far IN,
quiry, and we notice sales of small lot OF hchmonu
at 6 So cash; and some lots of Fredericksburg ann
Howard Street at so 10 6 G2a t9 Dbl, mos. Gram
The receipts of Corn have beeen pretty large Market
dull with moderate demand We notice safes OF new
yellow ut 70 "a 73c and white at 67 fD 69c " b,, cash
Stock of old very light and sells at considerable ad
these rates. Hay-Eastern pressed mas been
sold at SIS tP ton, cash. LmeThere have been sae*
of Thomaston nj 70 m 75c Molasses-Market quiet
and the stock quite reduced Sales of small lots sweet
Cuba to the trade at % 10 23lc. Naval Stores-Market
quiet for all kinds. Sales of Spirits Turpentlne nave
been made at 42c, mos, but it is held generally aooSe
this rate.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Volunteering

The Washington correspondent of the
United States Gazette says: Letters are
pouring in here from different quarters, bring
ing information that the spirit of volunteer
ing for the war, is rapidly departing. saw
one from very respectable quarter in Illinois
last night which stated, that of company OF
sixty odd raised in one of the counties last
August, Airty-three had already died of dis
ease in Mexico, without ever seeing an enemy
or hearing the sound of a hostile gun. Such
facts as these appeal strongly to the popular
mind. Men begin to enquire what the war
was made for and why it is carried on-they
ask too, if this is the sort of glory that is to
be woman unhonored grave in foreign soil.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Mrs. Darlington.

"You call this a carryvan, don't you y
said Mrs. Partington at the menagere, May
he il is: but I should like to know where the
silks and other costive things are that we read
of. which the carryvans carry over the great
deserts of Sarah, in the eastern country =
"The elephant has them in his trunk,
marm," replied the keeper. ..,t .
"Then that's the reason, sp'ose, why he
a. ----:-~.;t nefnrn Him: So he can have
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

The widow of an eminent composer, in her
obituary of her departed husband. used this
language: e'He has left this life and gone to
the blessed place where only his harmony can
be exceeded The widow of famous
pyrotechnist, pleased with the idea, adopted
it on similar occasion, with slight variation.
and remarked of her lord that, " He had gone
to that blessed place where only his fre'oorks
could be exceeded"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Sailing Meat.

The American Agriculturist says =" The
sooner meat is sailed after being killed the
better, as it then possesses considerable alb
sorbent power which it gradually loses"
nous for their splendid hams, and fine pork
and bacon say mea, should not be sailed until
it cools-until all the animal heat has evaporat
ed. Which is right Cincinnati, of course,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Let us Sing"

A little girl, about four years old, who had
to church by her guardian, who lives in this
city. She saw the clergyman open his book,
and heard him say LET us sing" and i'm.
mediately, in compliance with his request, the
little creature struck up loud and merrily the
comical song of 9" Old Dan Tucker" -Er.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
gThey have got the Small Pox in Bangor.
Chloroforn.

Prof. Simpson, of Edinburg, has discovered
that Chloroforn can be used for the purpose OF
producing insensibility with better effect than
is produced by sulphuric ether. 1t has been
tried with perfect success in several cases by
DR.. Hitchcock of Boston. 1t is said to be far
more pleasant to take than ether, and its per
fume not so disagreeable. Every new thing,
however, has its advocates and is always cried
up for a time. For our part we think the
ether Will answer all purposes, although if
there is anything that will answer the purpose
better, we say let it be tried.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
The Fear of the Law.

1t is said that the fear of the law never
made people better but we are very sure it
has prevented persons many times from doing
mischief. If law cannot reform bad men,
it will sometimes protect good men. Moral
suason alone can work out reformation OF
heart; but the terrors of the law can, and
the vicious. Though it is an object to reform
evil doers it is no less a duty to secure the
virtuous from their depredating propensities.
~. Y OrQan.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
The following has been received by Tele-
graph to the New York paper:

graph to the New Iork paper:
PETERSBURG, Jan. Is, lS4S.
Your Poney Express, this morning, brought
New Orleans papers of the 7th. The schooner
Eleanor arrived on the 9th, bringing papers
from Vera Cruz, to the Goth, four days later
Gen Scott had issued orders announcing that
the United States army is about to spread over
and occupy the whole republic Of Mexico, of
which it will hold possession until Mexico
sues for peace upon acceptable terms to the
United States. Numerous orders are publish.
ed relating to taxes. All fines heretofore
payable to the Mexican Government are de-
manded now to support the army. He emu
merates various articles for taxation. Lotteries
are prohibited.
A letter in the Monitor, dated at Queretaro,
states that the present Congress would not
come together again-several Deputies having
left. 1t adds that the new Deputies and
Senators would soon be in tho city.
The Mexican Government is silently taking
measures for suppressins the intrigues Of
foreign monarchies.
In consequence of the State Governments
not fulfilling their promise to aid the general
government with such resources as they could
command, the latter was much cramped for
means.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
WASHINGTON, Jan 13.
of Saturday.

Mr.. Clay attended the Supreme Court today.
On his motion, Nathaniel Hoxe, of New York,
son of Joseph Hoxie, an old political friend of
Mr. Clay, was presented for admission to prac-
tice in Supreme court. The court room was
crowded. A large number of ladies were
present. Mr.. Webster was also present. Mr..
Clay set by his side for long time. fronting
the judges. Judge Wayne delivered the
opinion of the Court with regard to the case
of Mrs Gaines, fully sustaining her CLAIMS
Telegraph to the Times.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
The Weather. of Birds !!

For few days past the weather has been as
mild and part of the time as pleasant as it
usually is the last of April. We shall expect
to hear the birds singing before long if this
continues. Indeed we saw swallow on Fri
day that appeared as bright and lively as in
the warmest summer day.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Laguna, 18th ult, harque Tennessee, Fullerton
for Antwerp, 25th brig Pedemonte, -, for York
10 days.
At saeua la Grande; 25lh ult, barq,le Polka, Law
renee, fin Portland, wig to discharge
At MatanZas, LIST inst brigs Hbernia, Eliot, and
Monrose, Poland for Portland to sail abt 9Th: Cybele
Merrill for do 10Th Levant, Jefferson, or Whining
ton NC, ldg Martha Kinsman, from and for Phiade-
pha, ar 9th.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Mortality among Cows.

The mortality among the swill fed cows at
Brooklyn and Williamsburghi very great
The Williamsburgh Gazette says they are
hauling them out of the stables, floating them
away to the Siberia of Bushwick creek. and
when there some honest fellows take off their
hides, and knayes carry their diseased flesh to
market.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Pennsylvania Legislature.

The House On Wednesday passed bill in
structins the Senators and Representatives in
Congress to vote for repeal of the alterations
made to the postage law by the late Congress,
at the last session.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
The Steamer Washington at Halifax.

TIC SIeaIHeI w dSIIIHSIOII dI I3a1f131>'
The brig Acadian, which arrived at this
port this morning. from Halifax, brings in
formation that the New York steamship
Washington, Capt. Hewitt, which sailed from
Southampton, England on the afternoon of
the 10Th, "a half day after the Caledonia,
which arrived here on the 4th) had put into
Halifax on the 10th inst, short of coal and
with damage to her neutrality-suspicious. Irau
Of Saturday.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Halls Patent Machine.

We would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement Of this labor saving
machine. Those who try it, we think, will
be pleased with it. 1t is said to BE first rate
for cleansing dirty sheets, and we therefore
commend it to the notice of the Argus
Portland ADJ.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
SPOKEN.

Jan G. lat 81 TO- Ion 6S, barque Star, of and I'm Tho
mason for Orleans.
Jan 7, lat 81 46, Ion 60 Is; sicnazed ship
Blanchard I'm Portland for Orleans.
Jan g. lat 80, Ion COZ sgnalized brig, supposed
the Ceres, I'm Portland for Cuba.
Jan IA, lat 43 5 Ion GO 48, ship Merchant, fin Port
land for Savannah.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

An English physician was called to exam
inc the corpse OF an Irishman who had been
assassinated by some of his countrymon.-
"This person." said he after inspecting the
body, i" was so i'll that if he had not been
murdered he would have died half an hour
BEFORE
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

The food is fast approaching the office of the
Democrat. Our neighbor may soon be splash
ing in muddy water. Let him look at the
office of the Louisville Journal, and see the
advantage of a newspapers taking high ground
- Prentice.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
New carriage ManufactOry.

THE subscribers would give notice that, they have
L taken the building the head of Tallmans wharf,
on Front Street, where they intend to carry on the
business of manufacturing and repairing in the above
line. All work entrusted 10 them will he executed
promptly, in a wOrkmanke manner. and on the most
reasonable terms. OLDS e. PATTERSON.
Bath, Nov l., ls47. 3m-wS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

Victor Cousen, hitherto reviler of revea-
ton, scoffer of Christianity, and one of its
II ost bitter assailants, has turned devotee, and
is about to join the monks of La Trappe.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

"She has a mouth like an elephant. -
'How, sir :" with indignation.) II say she
has mouth like an elephant, because it's full
of ivory
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Tobacco.

A triple nacmento mort-dust for the nose,
ashes for the mouth, and poison for the stom-
ach.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
LIBEL.

At late break up of the teetotalers they
were described as retiring from the temperance
festival full Of spirits.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

The Chapter of Accidents is the bible of the
fool; it supplies him with tex against every
thing good, or great, or wise.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

Aprovincial newspaper remarks that the
Liverpool markets have been flooded with
- Ls(:Ny.J ont
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Selling Off!

THE Stock at the "SOUTH END MARKET " il
L offered for sale at very reduced prices for a few
days ONLY. Purchasers would do well to examine the
above stock before pure hasne elsew here.
JOHN G. DUNN, Proprietor.
Bath Jan. IT, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
MOVEMENTS OF TIE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia Lott, Dec Is. ............J Jan I6
p o r Z OF B A I II
MOND AY, JAr

MONDAY, JANUARY II.
sAILED-Brigs Lexington, Shaw, and Thoosa, Saw
age, Boston schs Mary Ann Williams; Grape, Curtis;
Margaret, Lincoln, and Exeter Curtis, all for do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
Wanted /!

IN MEN to proceed to Bristol to cut cord rssd-
OV The lot is situated near Pemaqnid Point re
tween the Johns and Pemsquid ki"ers-growih heavy
quality, spruce and white pine Price for cutting so
cents per cord. Employ meu will be given until MAY.
Board can be had within fifteen minutes walk Off
from he lot at S 81 per week Axes and handles can
be bought on the lot For further particulars enquire
of A. S. DENNIS on the lot, or of
I2d64--3wi4 J. NJ. KEEP, Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

ELOUR. CORN, RYE, APPLES and
CnEESE-in store and for sale by
Jan IL. d64 I'D ROBINSON.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

New York, Sunday, Jan. l6,
The Steamer Washington from Southamp-
ton, By way of Halifax, arrived in the bay last
night. .....
The packet ship Duche<se d'Orleans, from
Havre, has gone ashore at Sandy Hook.
General Pierce has arrived at Washington.
w. G. Cook, the Adjutant General of Texas
has died.-.Atlas.
~ The Washington brings one deys later
news from London, but nothing of much I'M
portance. English funds had declined quar-
ter per cent in that one day.
EY- Tho Traveller has arcport from New
Orleans to the 10th inst. Sugar is declining
Molasses dull Flour, no change.
tY The Telegraph reports ship J. II. Gid
den at New York.
w Yesterday at IL o'clock, Flour was sell
ling at Sc a6 IL l.2-Corn at "a 81 cts,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18

NEW STYLES SHELL COMBS,
~ Cameo and Stone PINS,
Topaz. Garnet and Turquoise RINGS,
Gold PENCILS: Silver do.
Gold GUARDS, KEY & CHAINS,
Silver FRUIT KNIVES,
Silver SPOONS, n large assortment
Lever Lepne WATCHES,
Porte MONUAIES. and Ivory TABLETS,
lust received at HAYDENS.
Bath, Jan. IL.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-18
COMMERCIAL.

BOSTON, Jan. IS, 1873
Fisl,-There has been rather more doing in large
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29

CnEsuRE County CoURT--Thc case, Ira
Wctlerbee vs.. Cheshire Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, which was on tIial when our last pa
per was put to press, occupied the Court all the
week. 1t was given to the jury Saturday after
noon, aud after several hours of consultation,
they reported that they could not agree, and
werc Il scharged. This was the fourth trial with
similar results.
On Monday a whole herd of Irishmcn were
tried for being engaged in riot Tuesday
morning the judge gave the case to the jury
After being out short time the jury returned
a verdict of guilty against sixteen of them, and
a verdict of not guilty in respect to four. In
consideration that those found guilty were not
the iingcaders in the riot, the Court fined them
$40 each and costs, and very properly admins.
tered to them some wholesome words Of advice
rs to their future obedience to the laws, and
quiet lives under the common protection Of those
laws.
The next case for the jury, was that of Sum
ner Spaulding, of Chesterfield, charged with
burning the barns and tavern of Asa Marsh
i went to the jury yesterday afternoon. Yer
dict, not guilty.
The session will probably continue good
share of next week.
Kcene PhaanLropisi 22d inst