davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

Ia The hrst ballot Tor wee President,
Abbot Lawrence received Ill votes Fail.
more lbs, and number Of scattering.
Ga the second ballot, Fillmore received
la votes, which being majority Of the
votes, he was declared duly nominated.
Lawrence received 81.
i The following is the address Of ex Gov
ernor Morehead, the President Of the Coo
ven.ion, on taking the Chair on Wedoes
day afternoon;
GENTLEMEN OF yHE CONVENTION | dc
not possess language adequate 10 express
TO you my grateful feeling, and TO return
TO you my profound acknowledgements ior
The distinguished honor conferred upon me
by selecting me TO preside over the DELHI
eratons Of this Convention. Ii, genie.
men, | possessed qualifications, either by
experience or Otherwise, for the dIstin.
gulshed position-as | am conscious do
nol-the obligations that you have ImpOs'
cd on me would be far greater than they
would deserve, aud therefore do consider
my Indebtedness 10 you. Al i4''S time -'hi
the larger.
~ purpose for which you have as.n--
h'ed here from every par' 81 me and n'I-
ling in common counsel aud deIIbera'ion,
Is that Of hriu4i-s, '~''~e "a. """n''''."
country, and deslsing and executing such
schemes as are necessary 10 her prosper.
y and happiness. Order, wisdom and de.
corum should characterize our deibcIa.
tons, and so sure as they do, success will
attend them. ApplauseI
We should yield, fellow citizens, on this
occasion, a l our personal preferences. Let
US bring forward, for the good of our com
mon country, our united counseIs and our
united wisdom. Let US rear our standard
with the full determination to carry it on
10 victory. Applause. All we have to
do is 10 select standard bearer who will
secure the hearty cooperation Of all sec.
tons Of our country 10 the common cause
Of our coun,ry's welfare. Let us have
Inscribed upon our banner "the prospect.
~ of our country" Applause
Ii has been asserted that "to the vic.
tors belong the spos." Let us determine
that we Will be rictors, and when victofl.
Gus, If spols we must have, le, them be
The redemption Of our country from her
present embarrassed condition, aud replen.
ishlng her exhausted treasury, and reslor.
ing her TO that Furnishing and happy con.
dltlon from which she had fallen. Let US
endeavor to spread over our land industry,
peace and plenty, which shall give to eve.
~ laborer adequate employment and re.
munefating wages-which shall cause eve.
~ sea TO be whiencd with The sails Of our
commerce -which shall make the produce |
Of our teemlng fields 10 spread plenty over
our own land, enable our people TO extend
TO others that bounty which a Providence
has bestowed upon US. fGreat applause.
Fellow. Ciiizens-If our deliberations
are conducted with Ihat order and love Of
law which characterlze the constituents
who sent US here, we shall have little cause
TO fear for our eventual triumph. ZAP.
plause. And if our spoils be such a,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

FOURTH BALLOT.
Taylor. Clay. Scott. Webster.
III 81 90 IA
Whole number Of votes, 2S0-necessa.
rs 10 a choice, lil.
Il was ihercupon announced that Cen
ZACHARY TAYLOR was duly numina.
ted as candidate for President Of The
United States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

&c fhlor Of the New York Globe
(Dsmocraic) has gwen General CAs4 a
hard task to perform, one which he will
scarcely ever accomplish: II Is no more
than rowing up the Niagara Falls, with a
crow bar: when he does Of can do that,
and no, before, he will IN tbo estimation Of
the Globe, be President. This is booming
him TO a sad alternative We have read of
bat one instance, where an individual, ci
iher on earth or IN the lower regions, has
been la!ed to such bootless employment,
TO an occupation SO apparently hopeless /;
It is this:
Sisyphus, son Of E Jus, King Of Thcs.
sally, was slam by Theseus Of Athens for
his cunning aud robbercs and on his de.
mise, 1t Is sad, his spirit took It's down
the Internal regions" his punishment
consisted IN rolling a stone TO The top Of
mountain, which continually rolled back as
he got II about the summit. Tsould make
a very pretty picture, TO have the General
rowing up the Falls with cfowbar, aud
SI-yphus at one Of The high hills close By,
rolling up his stone.
We think that while tho Globe editor
was giving his candidate such classic pas
time, he might have furnished him with
some such lnvInclble "Pelias hasta," as
Achilles welded, instead ola common crow
bar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
GDSrIDttR:

IT WILLIAM THOMPSON, ESQ is our
agent in Baltimore, authorized TO obtain adyer.
tlsemen,s and subscriptions, and 10 grant receipts
ne W. CARR. ESQ is our gen, in Phial.
delph:a, authorized 10 obtain advertisements and
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

w We notice that IN the report Of the
debate 10 the Senate, on Thursday, on the
Yucatan bill, when Mr.. Cass quoted some.
thing as having been said by Mr.. Calhoun,
the latter gentleman corrected him, and
Mr.. Cass remarked that the sentiment had
been quoted once before BY Mr. Footc of
Miss, and that Mr. Calhoun had mol cor.
rec,ed hn--~hereupon Mr.. Calhoun is
reported, pithily, to have repIled--"I did
not consider il necessary TO contradict what
that Senator said."-Er. paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21

There still beng no choice, a fourth vote
was taken, and resulted as follows;
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-06-21
yuSE y-5p. m.

On the first ballot for Vie President,
Abbot Lawrence received IL votes Fill.
more 5, and number of scattering.
Ga the second ballot, Fillmore received
ia votes, which being a majority Of the
votes, he was declared duly nominated.
Lawrence received 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23

Schr Bugsns, Coleman, Boston.
Sehr Two Brothers, Lowell, BostcA
ecbr Ellen, Bearse, Boston
Sehr echo. hoy Perry, Greenwich
Schr Sarah Smith, Dorr Newark, bou nd 10 BettoB-
SlcopP1aLter. Cartwright Sag Harbor.
Sloop Juno, Ellis, Providence.
Sloop Rhode Island, -, Providence.
Sloop Apollo, Pact ard New Aor den
RyruRsEp-Brmen bark Pacific, Kocktogehe, hence for
Nseera which lett this port 10th returned aky having
experienced heavy gale from the Norhward days out.
Below
Bark John Gardner, Peterson, from Belize Honduras
Bark veu on, Paxton, from Savannah.
Bark louisiana, Atwood, IL days from Havana
Brig Mobile, from Mobile with the all sick
Sailed.
Packet ships Contribution Liverpool Zurich, Havre ship
Ravanee Fr ayana bark Barbara Br) Europe ana others
Bark ssxony, Knows tof Boson) New Orle ans, "a days
hound London Put in in distress having 18th inst in lat
25, Ion 81 experienced heavy gale from EsE to WNWi lost
ai rigging bul~ark and the vessel leak;
hed the ard hove overheard 80 bbs -four and
ty of wheat.
Brig Emelipe Manwsng, Mystic Conn., 18th instant bound
to Key in in distress having experienced heavy gale
the Norhw ard which knocked down her beam ends
and cut the oretopmast rigging the opmast with sail and
rigging attached overheard and the vessel ghted stove
bulwarks and done other damage
OUToRrR 2S-Wind. a mnrisc meridian N ;slnset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
OtFsFT1skFTfFk
PuILApELrHrA, October 81, 1S4S. (

PuILADELPHIA, October II, IS8S. :
Second Exploring Expeditions Of Pennsylvania for
1919
In consonance with instructions from the editor
of the Noe York Herald, your reporter detailed
upon his second exploring expedition OF the State
OF Pennsy lvania for the campaign of 1913, has the
honor TO report his arrival here this evening, and
that he has already collected mass of informal
ton deemed 10 be useful IN exposition Of the APP
preaching elections, and which he will serve up for
the next train.
Gov. Johnston was brought into the city last
night with large procession, and marched around
in mph--drums beating, colors flying, and
wings shouting for Johnston and Taylor
There was a brilliant house at the Chestnut to-
night, 10 witness the opera of "Luca di Lammer-
moor" We were IN time for the last act, and il
went off with much eciat The DocroR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23
mARITIME INTELLI9E NCE
SHIP NE VS. NOTICE..

SHIP VS. NOTICE.
Comma of vessels bound to this port, will
fer favor upon by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended tor the Mem York Herald ready tor
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the Nrws
Boy She will board inward bound vessels in the Vi
entity OF Sandy Hook. Those bound TO other ports,
whether foreign or domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding TO the Uroid, through the mail
or otherwise ship papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community We will gladly rectpro.
eat< the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23

\ Isr or LETTERS REnANLNG IN rHR NEW Y0Rk
IL Post Ones, October q. lS6
tIHcujATyos.
LADIES LIST.
y,ls-t s,rlhl 1sbtsn selma tnepk Mary
btte Ilgal tIycvsnu hty AtcsJrp Saat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23
LAURENs c. H., Oct. IL, 1915.
The Political State of South Carolina.

The Palmetto is spreading at last. South Caro-
lima is dividing into two parties. Orr, wing, has
been elected over Perry, democrat, by abou, one
thousand majority. What will the Northern wings
think of this, when they see that the Hon. John G.
Calhouns district has gone, at last, by large ma
jority, for the whig candidate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23

ON Saturday, the 2lstinst II,nntrr AM daughter
of James and Martha ID. Thurston, aged one year
eleven months and eight days.
The frt nds OF the family likewise of his fa.her-n
law, Joseph +. Smith, and brother.in-law. Bepjam
Bseman are invited to attend her funeral this Mon
day sfternoon, at O'Clock from No. IS NandeWater
street.
At IIally, Oakland county, Michigan, the eth
inst Bg1gY, wife of Adonjah Baker in the 7ith ycsr
OF Der age formerly Of Cairo Green county New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23
Married..

On Sunday evening" che ed inst, in the Rutgers
street church, by the Rev John NJ. krebs. Mr. MAJ
THEW Howell TO Miss NsHN Ans LEcGErT, all OF
this city.
At Matteawap, the 18th int by the Rev J. J.
Robertson. MIR JosHUA HCGCfNs Of this city, to Miss
UARPirT VAN TINE Of the for mer place
Cleveland, (Ohio) papers v i'll please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23
The Army OF the West.
&c orresponden nee OF the st. Louis Republics

Correspondence OF the st. Louis Republican,
INDEPENDENCE, 10th Oct 1s4S.
Thinking it may interest your readers to know
something the present position Of the Army OF the
West,n send you brief statement Of the where
abouts of the various corps composing 1T.
Lieut.. Col A. r. Easton, a man who has won the
respect and esteem Of the entire army by his gentle
manly department and officer like conduct upon all
OCCASIONS is now here with his battalion OF ST. Louis
boys md will obably be in your city in fortnight
Let the people of ST. Louis give him and them recep
ton that win reward them for the many hardsh ps
and dangers they have passed through; and let the
proud arch Of your Rotunds echo to the glad
voice OF" Welcome to the toil-wsrn volunteer
ment has gone home He had the right material for
thrashing all creationn but, like the kentuckian,
4" be couldn't git nobody to tight him, no how"
Col John Rale, of the regiment Of mounted men, is
here with his ten companies, preparing to be mus
tered out BY his kind and humane treatment of his
men, and by his gallantry the battlefield, Colonel
Rails has won name that political luminosity and
private malice can never tarnish.
Lieut. Col II. II. Lane, of the mounted regiment,
whose little party Of sixty nine men cut their way to
the very lannon's mouth, at Santa Cruz, facing five
times their number and only retreatng when retreat
became absolutely necessary is also here but in bad
health. A few blusterers seem disposed to question
his bravery as man but is only necessary to meet
the flash Of his dark and to see the blood Of Oud
that hes the boy with The bark onn 0s '"'''ne0
Major Reynolds Sd regiment Is at Mann's Fort,
dangerously i'll of the fever. His command (compa-
some tall times in bushwhacking with the Apachee
Indians
.NIsjor Walker, with his " Wild Battalion" arrived
here on tie 9TH inst He has some hard cases in bis
command; but they terrible in Q fGht
OF Colonel Gilpip's battalion know but little but
presume you have already published the Of their
dis ba pdipg.
Major Beal, the old war horse and yarn.spnner of
the drsgoons- than whom a drawer man never drew
eabre, is commandant at Santa Fe; with two compa-
MES Of Dragons. Captain Buford's company (H)
L. S. dragons, from Fort Gibson, has doubtless
ned him by this time. Lieutenant Love has passed
on to Washington, his company having been dis
ba n ded at Santa Fe.
Independence presents at this time scene OF hustle
and activity equal to ST. Louis in its business
Sharpers and spectators throng the streets. all en-
gagged in the laudabe work Of fleeing the poor soldier
Of his hard-earned pay.
negro man named Henry who has been in the
service Of the Quartermaster in Mexico killed
last night by . Mexican named Jose. The murderer
is in the hands of the civil authorities. There
lady Of color in the
The river is quite low this time and many of the
volunteers who wish to 60 down by water will have to
q by land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23
miscellaneous.

STEAMER SoU1lERNER, at Charleston had tremendous
all the lassage with heavy blows
BR RARk sAnrrARr Henderson at Charleston. from Lv
erpoo the 18th instant lat 81 Ion ~
gale which increased night blew away
most Of the salts, and did other damage.
BARN BENJAMIN ADAMs Coombs At Savannah, from Boson
Friday 18th, in gale fom the Easi lost main yards and
buwaik Reports having Thursday last
ship Standing the and f. with loss fOretopmast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23

hovsmsnts OF Individuals.
..hn Ven fvsr vss st coiumtus, Ohio on the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-23
oOrosrR 22-wind. at sunrise. N: meridian. N s.


PHApELruA, October %, 4PM-Arrived-Schrs Mary Ann
Guest Holiness NYork; Ninetta, Cherry do Col Davis,
come Return, Lpsfus Calais Jahe1 White SOrsOn York;
more Moore Chesapeake City, Nigna. Messisk Laurel Deli
Cope Phillips Aceomae harcia Weeks Wsshugon. NC;
FraLcs Hawkins, Ruey, Boston; Mary Rowland Rowland
York slOors Editor Cartwright York. Stafford, Tuft Port
Depotit
Ctared-Barks James Bayley, Brooks Mstanzas EAdan
Martin. iousba' Ireland; Anna Reynolds Matthew'S Boston
briggs Adele Fsnane st de Cuba John, (Br) Mcclellan
st Johns NIB schs Rainbow Emerson Baltimore Nctou Ray
Portland; Welcome Return Iucus Bostcn Isabel, Baymore
Boston, Corsop de-; ysnas DAVIS Providence Hecksshe
Martin NYork; Coils Davis Baynum do; Theron Candy
Pouekeepse Good Inteies Tully washington Mary Miller
Linre, Boston, Henry Baett Troy; soops Silvia Nancy
art- do
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
MUSIC! MUSIC!!

THE subscriber has on hand large and good as
L sortment OF sheet music, and is constantly re-
cejyjng all the new, as fast as il is published.
Teachers Supplied on reasonable Terms.
REUBEN SAWYER
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
EVOLUTIONARY SKETCHES,
BY an ocrOGE.M.aRLaN;

Edited nv one of celebrated authors, whose
skill in depicting the remarkable incidents of" the
times that mems souls" is well known by every one
The incidents OF these sketches are all based upon
the occurrence of real lite, and while depicting the
trials and troubles of those dangerous times with the
xuherpnt fancy of Cooper and Lever, he has still ad
hered strictly the fidelity and vigor of Gibhon and
Hume These Sketches ale alene worth double the
nvce of the Magazine and are peculiar to its pages
lone. ii. 81
In addition TO this #.l =.. ..l
TALES SKETCHES, ESSAYS 4 TRANSACTIONS,
from the pens of soma of first Authors will he in.
forming intellectual traat that must be
acceptable and welcome to all.
Each number will contain long ana therough re-
view of the prncpled topics of the month"; interspers-
ed with anecdotes, oddities and gossip upon various
subjects which cannot fail of proving Instructive, as
feature alone worth than the subscription price,
well amusing. This will be served up moh'hiy py
various PRODUCTIONS are well and tavorably known on
both sides of the Atlantic. i,
BEING fortunate enough to securee the services of
one of the most eminent critics TINS SIDE OF the han-
tic the department of Reviews will be made feature
seldom seen In any periodical In the world. BOOKS
will be imparally reviewed at length II deserving OF
particular attention, and those desiring record OF the
dolngs Of the Literary World would 40 wen 10 e.a
inc this department. Casting aside the old plan OF
depending solely on names for success, the Publisher
of Holders Dollar Magazine hgs adopted the system
Of the SPECTATOR of JOhnsOn's and Addsons timeand
Biackwood and Our own qnatternes VI tue present
dav aud though contessing himself npebted to some
of our first authors for their contributions TO each
number he has given every article to the woric anony
mously The Spec tator owed much of its success TO
the mystery in which its essays were snfouoeu' anu
some OF the sehorching articles furnished us by BLACK
wood within the past few months, New YORK would
pyobably he the scene OF another Literary war Inc
proprietor is confident that this plan must eventually
be the khan for Periodical Literature, anu NC o"y aens
froutt
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Cordage Agency.

UOrudge HgtnCy.
vv,HEsuhscribers agentsforthe Plymouth Cerdags
i Company wilfurnishat shoi tBoSice Tarrtdand
Manila Cordage, including Bolt Rope and worm
aine ythe Gang, oiretaj ,andalse, RaftInsh 'ggmg
Il The lowest Boston Price.
The above Cordareis Manufactured by Days, "a
tent Machinery ,whchs spins the whole length oithe
fibre fl he hemp and superioito any now inoPer-
alton. rc,.pp
Feb. S49. ~.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
HOLDEN'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE.
res Pages --$l Per Year.
The Cheapest Magazine in the
World.

CIXTY-FOUR pages in each number! 1853 pages to
- the volume For dollar per year Single copies
l2i cents Now ready, No of holden'r dollar Maya
zine, the cheapest hook of the Nineteenth Century
As it appeals directly to the wants of the people, The
unprecedented rush for the first number 10 easily &C
counted for. .-#....#s
Tales Sketches, Essays, Transations, Reviews, &c,
II contains least third more reading than any
similar publication in the United States ana Is dec'-
dediy the largest cheapest and most desirable ga
zine ever published in this any other country.
No Magazine ''wthn the memory of Oldest inhab-
taun was ever received with such perfect enthusiasm
as this aud the fact that incorporates within itself
the literary features of the Three Dollar Magazines OF
of this country and the Five Dollar ones of Europe ex
plains the reason of such reception BY the pnblc-
No publication in the world ever gave one halt the a
mount of reading matter contained in FL ldens dollar
Magazine for the same money. and 'the names Of the
critics justly marks, fcient guarantee for
the quality Of the contributions" t.tt -At
One of the principal features of Holden's Dollar
Magazine will be a series of = =
REVOIJJrIONA SKETCHES.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Sea Otter Oil
For Preserving and BsautVging .ae hair:

For Preserving and Bedut1ping .Ae hdv.
Boston, Dec. 1898.
Dr. Frederick Brown Icertify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by you For dryness OF the
tair and dandruf On the head, do think It superior
20 anv other oil everused. 1t makes the hair soft,
aud gives taGme ana glossy appearance, and the hair
does not dry up again does after using any other
kind Of oil. ThereforeI can most cheeriu'iy recon-
mend il 10 an that are afflicted with dry and I'M
healthy h-ad Of hair. think any one by using It
ahorttime viii ind IL very valuable article
IS Gro.iF. BoHrEY.
A.G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
AllOdyne,
+. Browns TOothache Drops,

I,ORthe cure ofthe worst Toothache by its applica
Il ton few times. This is the only compound
which eectuay kills the OF the defective tooth
nhout the least pain injury TO the others. 1t is
warranted not to contain the least acid or Kreosote
which il injurious to the other teeth, aud so poi
sonous in their effects.
A. G.. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of wooden, Domestic, Dress or cloak
goods, or any description of fancy goods, are IN
formed Tint copsjgnme Mt of the above goods now
being opened and will be received every week through
the season nj the Bath .8uet3n Room, f positive Sale
and will be sold at private sale an less than hsesad
price,. ,oo
Bath Dec. Is. d3o
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Solar Sperm Oil.

A NEW and approved article, TO be used IN solar
IA and Common Lamps, Manufactures from purs
Sperm and Lard Oil is of good coss BIRTHS Iee, and
producee as good light the hest OF sperm On ana
nearly one third less exdense Just received IN bar
rels Of from IS to 40 gallons each and for sale by
Bath, Dec 9, le47. MAGoUN d CLhrr'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Ground Rock Salt,

40 SACKS, containing 90 lbs each, manufactured
lfU at the " Stroud Water Mills" from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by "Waldron & Co.." Just re-
ceived and for sale by the subscribers Agents LOT me
Manufacturers. wbo will furnish il in any qnanitY
and delivered in this city the lowest Boston PTes.
Bath july 2. NAHUM CLhFP.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
+. Browns

q ARSAPARILLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
y used and best knoDn Bters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to he purely Vegetable
co,npouna-and mark this, 1<3-Hey ean neuer do the
least anyease hdteoer. II has been used in
the private practice of the most successful PhysIt ans
for long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood nsthenng and invigorang the system. II
not to be supposed that any one medicine will cure
all diseases which the hnman frame is subject
is this article recommended as such like most OF the
ounck medicine but for effecting the rpose for
which is designed, there is nothing that has proved
itself 80 worthy of the public confidence this cele-
brated compound.
The whole vegetable XII n gdom does not furnish two
sbstances so admirably adapted to purify nourish and
inpigorate the human system. These Biters have all
the effect of the most powerful purgatives, when used
GRAFTON that they may be given personsi in the
delicate health with perfect safety. They are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been many remarkable cures in this to,on
IN which re ferences win he given by
A. G. PAGE, the only Agent in Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Stuart'S Candy.

WE have received two cases Of Stuart's Steam Re
nued Candies, from ~ York, Consisting OF Vanilla
Cream Peppermint Braid- Cream Braid, Birch Cream
Peppermint Lnmps, White ana kea ROCK Candy
Cornueeviaes Assorted C. &c.,-To those accquaint
with these candies, they need no recommendation,
Noe IA BOWLES & CO.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-08
Notice.

CARPENTER Il co - EXPRESSES will leave Bath
u for Boston every day In the week, Sunday e.
KENDALL'& RICHARDSON'S.
Bath, Jan. Q, fe48