davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
Russia, Germany, and Poland.

The following has been published at ST.
Peiersburgh, and received with the great
est enthusiasm;
MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR.
CATER the benefits Of long peace, the
west of Europe finds itself at this moment
suddenly given over to pertubalions, which
threaten with ruin and overthrow all legal
pc aers and the whole social system In
snrrection and anarchy, the offspring of
France, soon crossed the German from
tier; and have spread themselves in every
direction with an audacity which has gain
ed new force in proportion TO the conces-
sons of the Governments. This devasla-
ting plague has at last attacked our allies
the empire Of Austria and the kingdom of
Prussia, and to-day in its blind fury me-
naces even our Russia, that Russia which
God has coniided to our care. But hea-
ven forbid that this should be! Faithful
to the example Of our ancestors, having
frs, invoked the aid of the Omnlpotent,
we are ready to encounter our enemies
from whatever side they may presen,
themselves, and without sparlng our own
person, we will know how, indlssolubly
united to our holy country, to defend the
honor Of the Russian name, and the lnv-
olabiIty of our tertiary, We are con-
yinced that every Russian, that every one
of our faithful subjects will respond with
ioy to the call of his Sovereign. Our an
cient war cry, "For our faith, our Sover-
e,gn, and our Country" will once again
lead US on the path Of victory; all then,
with sentiments OF humble gratitude, as
now with feelings of holy hope, we will
Ill .,y with one voice, "God is on our
side" Given at ST. Petersburgh, the
18th (26th) Of March, in the year Of
Grace 1913, and The 23rd Of our reign"
Austria and Prussia continue tranquil,
but there appears every probability of a
war between United Germany and Russia,
Poland being the battle field. The great
object OF the Germans is to interpose an
independent nation between themselves
and Russia, and this object is distinctly
avowcd in the following article which APP
pears in the Cologne Ga=ttic:-"lf we
look carefully at our position towards for
eigu states, nothing is more certain than
tha, we shall shortly be j. open war with
Russio, One month lace, at the latest,
re mn,t be in The I'd. The will of the
Co,ao ',r noonle las pronounced itself in
German peop!Ites,ablishment Of Poland :"
,avor OF '3'have to give up portion Of
rtus,s'!atory to attain the grea, obiec, IN
heT mediate Kingdom between Germanu
aid Russia. This movement has already
eom% ,tssdS been a pros1''ooaI committee
res ,hs Pruss,an suthornissths sanction
c" %.s "' ,'s'ss. ;s.. .s s s' ia
%"si' s"" ;"s' he asd as object Of i.
%s s into tie the Of stm n",'" r'"''o
ss ..s1smss s's The f si.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

Decease Of Members of Congress-
Death has been unusually busy among The
members of Congress during the present
session. Mr. Black, of South Carolina,
who died recently, was the seventh mem
Der who has dece ased since the election
of the present House, nameIy:-Jabez w,
Huntington, OF Coma, and John Fairfield,
of Me, Senators; and George G. Drom-
qoole, of Virginia, John W. Elornbeck, of
Pa, John Quincy Adams, o. Mass, John
NJ. IluIIey. DIN, Y, and james A Black,
of S, c., Representatives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

two members could be found wlo would
vote against congralula,ing France on her
freedom, were II not now a matter Of his.
tory, and we opine tina, party represent
ed by such men as Roo, of Ohio and Gram
s'on Of Rhode Island can have but little
faith in the efficiency of republican gov
eminent they hope for success here
we trust that the next Presidential cleo
lion Will give further evidence of this fact.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

cples. Sir, | protest it, and j, can't be
done.
Mr. Stewart-Gencral Taylor says he
isa Whig-approyes Of Wing principles,
aud goes for Mr. Clay Did not the gem
tleman from Ohio 60 for Mr. Clay.
Mr. Giddings-I glory in answoring,-
Yes, did vote for Mr. Clay.
Mr. johnson of Tennessee, wished 10
ask question.
Mr. Giddngs-IIenry Clay raised this
issue, and boldly proclaimed to the world
that he was opposed to slavery, and he
proclaimed that Congress had no power
over it; 1t was with the States. We took
the issue from the Democrats. Can you
draw that from General Taylor? Don't
ask me to 60 bIndtold. The Wings of
Ohio can't be Tylerized again, Laugh
ler} They never will be, Henry Clay,
on the second Of September, declared,
what are the sentiments of my heart, that
this body has no power over the institu-
ton of slavery, Can you extort that from
General Taylor?
Mr. Stewart Yes; he says he will sup
port the constitution,
M? Giddings--(Throwing up his hands)
oh, my God! (Laughter.) Was there
ever any demagogue but who would say
sol Go to the free-rade men, and the
protectve-tarif men-.they say they sup
port the constitution; and General s HI
says he will support ii.
Mr. johnson of Tennessee-I under
stood from the member from Ohio, as 10
what General Taylor's points are. The
gentleman from Pennsylvania said that
General Taylor will pursue the policy of
Washington. wish to ask him, through
the gentleman from Ohio, whether Gen.
Taylor is in favor of the independent treas
ury, and in favor Of the receipt and pay
ment of nothing but gold and silver, which
was approved by George Washington.
The Chairman-The gentleman is not
in order.
Mr. Giddings-The object of my re.
marks is to show The uncertainty which
rests on General Taylor. wish to show
those who are to be led bIindfoIded to the
polls, that they will vote for a man with
out knowing whether he enertains cer-
tain principles or not. 1t is the extension
of slavery, When the gentleman from
New York Mr. Putnam came forward
this morning with his resolution, where
was my colleague! The vote was in "a
vor of that curse of man-slavery.
Mr. Sawyer-My voice was where it al
ways has been.
Mr. Glddings-Always in favor Of ensla-
wing your fellow man, and holding him in
suhje cton to another. Yes, to The slave
master who would put him in chains, and
strike with The lash his qnivering flesh.
l Mr. Sawyer-My colleague is wrong
On one occasion my colleague introduced
resolution about slavery in the District
of Columbia, and voted with him. dc
! can't say | was always so.
! Mr. Glddlngs-No man rejoices to hea'
e 1t more than do; bu, another OF my col
leagues voted against it. could weep
n but not laugh, when members. from Ohl'
ID: ID: !: Is: &: zoe;
; Mr. Giddings-I hope II is so. ! an
p too hoarse to say any more and will TAX
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

GasS'us ~ Clay--whose testimony cannot
wen be disputed by the Clay wings, as he wa,
,neIr SPECIAL emssary from Kentucky to belp Mr.
Gay IN the north in 1874, nor by The Ta,lor
wings as he is an ardent Taylor man now, and
was member of the late wing state convention of
hentucky- has made the following candid avowa
o. 'he iu'y of the charge against Mr. Polk, tina,
.lie nafch to the Rio Grande was the cause OF the
war with Mexico
lnougn wing, do not stand here as part
Fan; Shall speak with the freedom of history
Ihaue no sympaMy ,cith The late outeru agGins
President Polk. as bringing on this war Ishal
do The President the justice 10 say, hat, in al
.Mertce, fnerer heard the first man oHedge tn
march of Gen. Taylor The Rio GranSc, a
hal c9pss Of offence, or Of the war.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
CIR A Pc AND CANISTER

A Campaign Paper bearing the ubove hame, will be is.
sued from the Age Office, the first number be published
about the fifteenth oJuac continue Till one week If
Ter the Presidential election, Che 7lh Of Novemhcr) max
inc in all % or % numbers
The object Of such Paper will be to give particular
attention to political matters pertaining to the Presiden
tul Campaign, also, to our own state politics, and Il
discuss the comparative merits ufthe opposing candidates
In order 10 render his enterprise worthy the effort
must have least 1000 subscribers and Windsor County
alone is competent to furnish this number. Relying upor
the vigcnce and patronage OF every democrat, oft
our extra sheet, which will be half the size of the
Age, at the following unprecedented low terms-Casl
ulVaN $ i'm Advance:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

~ direction? Retire 10 distant land to bewni
,be jumeuse rAsioltunes of The republic, since pc,
N,ical passions and patry interests have succeeded
in cxai,ins themselves over the holy cause OF The
country.
Mexisaus! One of the leaders in your ndepeha
ence, tho most devoted to your COOL name--on'
who has had the glory of offering to the repHot
trophies sna,ched from the foreign inyHders ro
who has Tough, aguins, them, overcoming thou
sand difficulties one who has shed blood 10 = sus
tain your rghta-in fine, yOu' most faithful '''e"'
bids son his las, farewell. ANNA
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA
TEuuAcAN, March "a, lSiS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
SPIR I OF I Ii + A 6 4,
----- ---~->> --s->-------~--
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1919.
L. NJ. BROWN, Editor.
V. II. PALM Il Il,

IS OUKAGENTTo RECEIVE AND FORWARD SUBSCRIPTION
ANDAD vERrIsEMENTs TO THE AGE,AT HIsoFFl-
CEs IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES
BOSTON--20 Suite Street.
NEW YORK-Tribune Buldngsoprosite City Hall
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

The travelling public that has been OBJ
Iiged to pass over the hills between Wood.
stock and White River in Hartford will
be glad to learn that an effort is being
made to have a better road const uc,ed
between these two points. The a5ject
is no" before 2 court" e0~ W. .'7'r
ing of Judge Hammond, Pinsr;Alp lar
cy. The opposition on the part oil Hart
ford is, to say the least, commemorate SC
far as zeal is concerned, yet we undestant
i, isnot general-many of the lnha.Ra"t'
being in favor oflhe proposed road, lTht
committee commenced their investigation
on the Goth ult., and it will probabI. take
several days longer to conclude the mat
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
Destructive Fire in AIban!

The Argus of yesterday gives the lar
,icuIars Of very destructive lire pen
occurred in that city the previous ev'1ng.
The first fire originated in an oul'hf use
corner of Church and Waterloo srf Is,
occupied by N, S. Stark, occasions Thy
depositug hot ashes in box! The ire
consumed some thirty buildings, occaI'n-
ing loss of from $35, 900 to $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

Now is the time to get subscribers for
the Grape and Canister" You must
no, sop short of 1000. and be sure that
you make your returns by The first day of
June.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

Scarcely had the frs, fire been snbd"d
when another broke out at No. 90 Gren
st., which together with 25 buildings, ma'
Of them very valuable, were des'royec;
besides great amount Of property. N
estimate of the loss is given, but it is vey
large. The fire was in the Oldest part b
The city, and every part Of every buildir!
was occupied.
The two fires have consumed over IF
buildings, with great destruction of prof
crty.
Mr. Eli Perry was severely hurt by III
falling of wall of one of the ---Ats~lsuge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

lTPo,tmastcrs throughout the state authorized t,
receive subscriptions and every democrat Will pleas
TO consider himself W,cia Agent aud work accordingly
Starch 30, lsis
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

Magnetic POctry-The New Orleans
papers are quite poeIicaI upon the com
pIelion of the telegraph from Mobile to
that city. Here is sample Of the d.
id'S:
Dash-and dot, one, two, three, four,
Double dot--a few dots more,
These tell true the price of cotton,
Merchants safe, and those now 'rotten,'
Hurried with the Iightnings speed,
Head of any cypress Steci;
Lightning line, o, wondrous Morse,
Damn it, old one, you're horse!
The following little scrap we find in the
Crescent 1t was of course written in a
hury-that is to say, in a lightning like
manner:
Oh! you're horse,
Professor Morse
IF you wer nj wouldn't say 50!
Whew! dem my eyes,
How the lightning flies
When you lick and dick away sol
Gumbo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

We have received valuable documents
from Messrs. Collamer ard Peck for which
thew will please accept our thanks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

BURGLARY AND MURDER.-About one
O'Clock Yesterday morning, Mr. KlmbaI',
uinh, policeman, saw two men come out
of the store of Gardner & Thay
err hardware dealers, No. Liberty
square. He raised cry and pursued
them INTO Sister street. where they were
met by Mr. David Estes, one of the Cen
ire Watch, who seized one the men. The
ruffian, Immediately on being seized, dis
charged pistol, the ball of which took
effect in the left side Of Mr. Estes, who
exclaimed, Il am dead man" The 9th
or robbcr fred pistol at Mr. KimbaIl, who
was very near TO him, escaped uninjured
The ball passed through the third story
window of Mr. Sewell Bakers house, No
. Sister street, striking the ceiling direct
IIv over his bed, and passed through the
window on the opposite side of the room
The robbers escaped Mr. Estes was car
rrrTwBo DR. Wauen's Office, in Chan
niug street, where the ball was extracted
S |, sIruck him Just below tiu fen o'e"'
: and lodged near the spine. Drs' W arFeh
, MnrrrlI and Townsend rendered ever!
possible aid, but the unfortunate man o,e'
ahnm one o'clock. lie stated before III
do,,b ,ha, the man who shot HIM was 'ro"
~, ~ on wears of age. He leaves a vile
hm M children, and has been Wa' Gu
man for several years and was ,o %"G en- Tx Tx
ed The Mayor has Offered > iooy ~, II"
apr apprehension of either of the burglars" rsI som
"'[ OnIy about 81, in change, , and SO. SON. m
dirk XXX boives are known to have been stole,
, a'In @ ,hs store whence the thieves issued
e !rT,s, en- entered back window by BORN
! ney ,a I"I ,he shutter and raising the cross
har.2Lomir Of Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

1t will pay to read the advertisements
but IL will pay better, to trade with those
who '"ertiss
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

The democrats IN Fred
rick CO., in convention on ,he TO- oec'af'
sd Gen, Cass their frs, choice for the
Presidency, and approved Mr. Folks pol
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04
A LAUGH

She had that charming laugh, which, like a SOM
The song Of spring bird, wakes suddenly
When we least look for it, |, fingered long
Upon the ear, one Of the sweet things we
Treasure uuconscIously. As steals along
a stream in sunshine, stole its melody,
As musical as it was lish, and wild,
The buoynnt spirit of some fairy child;
Yet mingled with soft signs, tina, nigh, eAprcsO
The depth and truth of earnest tenderness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

The following has been published at St.
Pelersburgh, and received with the great
est enthusiasm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

THE FRENCH MINISTER. The National In
'elgencer publishes copies of official notes be-
tween W, Lamartine and W. Psgecr, late French
Minister at Washington, by which it appears rha,
the Provisional Government offered to continue
tho hitter funciionary in Office lie however de.
cIlned The honor stating in reply that, being at.
tached to the dynasty of Louis Phppi, and .con-
''"ced mat the happiness Of france was closely
c0nne' ted with its preservation" lac could no.
consent to represcn, the present power. and turns
over his papers 10 his secretary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-05-04

ter
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De,
i parmenis each Of which Is under the care o,
eYner Teachers This arran cement secures Inc
successful introduction of all the Branches OF Eouca
ton usually taught in our seminares ana BoaIalns
Schools, including Drawing, Pantine, Neeale ~oan
and Music (al thoroug hy taugh for The low terms
Of from So 90 to SIS, 90 per quarterly po,,
Numerous Lectures are given on Chem'fry
with suitable apparatus. These branches are taught
with special reference to their application IN hgi-
culture and the Useful Arts ,,
An accomplished Teacher will give LESSONS vi 'ho
Piano at ST per term. -. ha u
few pupils will he accommodated WIN poaiu u ia
the family of the Principal. lat 81 ,75j Where .hey
will have every care from the Teachers, ana hol nc
exposed in stormy weather; as the schoe' IL uhoer
the same roof. ,:.r ,s
This School possesses small select Library, any
collections in Mineraogy, Geology, Cohchoogy anu
Botany. . nm NJ
DAY, March ID. .,o,u p.;.,;,,,
Brunswick. Feb 3, 1913. oso-Wlo
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
7. Browns

= ARSAPARTLLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
- used and best knoDn Bitters before the Public
These Bitters are warranted to be purely Vegetable
compOund-and mark this, 65-they neper do the
least injury anycasc ,ohateuer 1t has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for a long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood, strengthening and invigoratng the system. II
is not To be supposed that any medicine will cure
all diseases to which the human frame is subject nor
is this article recommended az such like most of the
Quack medicine but for effecting the p rpose for
which it is designed there is nothing that has proved
itself worthy of the public confidence this cele-
brated compound.
The whole vegetablekingdom does not furnish two
substances admirably adapted to purify nourish and
inrigoratethe human system. These Biters have all
the effect Of the most powerful purgatves, when used
in sufficient quantity, and yet ar mild in their on
Grafton that they may be given to in the most
delicate health with perfect safety. They are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been many remarkable cures in this ton
to hichreferences will he given by
A. C. PAGE, the only Agentin Bath
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Johnson Burbank, OF Jefferson, in the
w County of Lincoln, Yeoman, conveyed to
Thomas Trask of said Jefferson, Yeoman, by his deed
of mortgage, dated the first day of April, A ID. ls45,
certain tracts parcels of Land situated said JEFF
ferson, and bounded as follows NORTH by Moses
Reves land West by the town road South by John
Trask and others; East by Dyers' Pond, it being
twenty five rods in width. Also, other piece of
Land on the East side of Dyers' Pond bounded North
on land occupied by Hezekiah Ripley East on the
town road South by Thaddeus Weeks or the Shep-
pard lot $50 calledj; West by Dyers Pond, it being
the same lot of land sold by Winthrop Weeks to Will
liam Burbank, reference being had for further descrp-
ton to a deed given by said Johnson Burbank to
Thomas Trask, Jr.. in 1880. Said deed of mortgage
was recordrd with the records for deeds nr said Coun-
ty at Wiscasset June II, 1916, VOL 1874, Page 247-
And notice is hereby given that the condition in said
deed of mortgage has heen broken by whereof
said Trask claims foreclosure of SAID mortgage deed,
agreeably to the Statute in such made and provd
ed. THOMAS TRASH
BY w.r.yS R.spAlt, his Attorney.
- - 500 3Wl6
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
4. Browns Worm LozengcS

RE the most valuable and certain menic,nes tsd
n discovered for destroying and expelling al xmas
of Worms which so frequently trouble chldren.-
They are a most excellent remedy, and are as pea-
dife from all other Worm Lozenges as they haue no
mercuryin them. ..,; ,, ,,s
Thousands of boxes have been sold within tne ias'
rev months A. G. PAGE, Agent Tor BATH
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
New Carriage Mandatory.

TINE subscribers would give notice that they have
taken the building at the head of Tallman's 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 workmanlike manner, and on the most
reasonable terms. OLDS ~ PATTERSON.
Bath, Nov !, le47, 3m-we
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of wooden, Domestic, Dress or cloak
L goods, or any description of fancy goods, are in
formed that consignment of the above goods are now
being opened and will be received every week through
the season nj the Bath .9ucti,n Room, r positive Sale,
and will be sold at private sale an less than wholesale
prices. ,oo
Bath Dec Is. do
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
Removal!

ryNEE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
ed from his old sta md TO one nearly opposite lately &C
cupied by lothian NORWOOD. rendering his SINGER
thanks to the public the liberal patronage which
thew have bestowed upon him in time past, he would
remin them that he is prepared to wait upon them
his ne stand where he will carry the business Of
Tailoring Cutting, &c. in its different branches as
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY.
Rath Dec. IL, IS47. d35W9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
TOW-BOAT NOTICE!
-" SOUTH END MARKET"

nuhiic penera lly that he has taken the store Of
Mr.. Gilbert Trufant on Water street, near 1901 OF
South street. where he offers choice assortment OF
visions and shin stores at very reduced pricessuch
as sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Oil, Spices, Flour Meal
Rice Rasns,- Pork, Lard, and BnttetUr" ml,
good ment of Fresh Pr, visions, FTnt and veg
etabes The above is offered for sale as cheap as can
be found In this city elsewhere, for cash or
ed credit d. W. Jooi
Bath Dec 10, 1847. l'"S'i
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
AnOdyne,

HHOWyHV3
OR, Poor Mans Plaster. Price l2a cents for large
" size. This Plaster is recommended with the
greatest confidence in fact II is recommended with
that confidence that if it is obtained of the Proprietor,
and does give relief, the money shall positively be
,eturned. For weakness or pain in the lons, back
Lumbago, &c. There have been thousands of them
Sold and not one single instance has occurred where
they have given relief The price being very low
every person can 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, 1848-02-23
+. Browns TO0thache Drops,

DOR the Ofthe worst Toothache by its appica-
l. ton few times. This is the only compound
which efectually kills the nerve OF the detective tooth
lhoul the least pain injury TO the Others II is
warranted not to contain the least acid Kreosote
which is 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, 1848-02-23
Sea Otter Oil

NCI VCCCT VII
For Preserving and BeautJying the hair.
Boston, Dec. 1898.
DR.. Frederick Brown certify that nave USED tne
Otter Oil which is put up by you For dryness of the
hair and da ndruh the head, do think 1t superior
10 any other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives it fine and glossy appearance ana the nan
does not dry p again as does after using any other
kind of oil. ThereforeI most cheerfully recon-
mend it to all that are afflicted with dry and un-
healthy head of hair. l think any one by using 1t
shorttime will find il a very valuable article
GEO. F. BoNNEY.
AG,PAGE, Agent tor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-23
Ground Rock Salt.

IN SACKS, containing 90 lbs each, manufactured
l ~ at the SiIoud Water Mills" from the very
hest of ROCK SALT, by 'Waldron Co.." just re-
yed and for sale by the subscribers, Agents for the
Manufacturers who will furnish il in any quantity
and delivered this city at the lowest boston price
R,tb Jmlv D MAGOUN T. CLAPP