davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
PORT OF BATH.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9.
ARRIVED
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAILED-Sch Geo Davis, Boston.


NEW oRLEANs-Ar 2oth, ship Broussa, stackpoley
Newcastle, Me barques Joseph Fish, Seavey, and Ann
Smith, Brown, Vera Cruz brigs Geo w Russell, Park
err do Revele, Sleeper, Thomasion Rowland, Watts
Philadelphia Gen Taylor, Libby, Jacmel; sch Brilliant
Hucbings, Vera Cruz lowed to sea 18th, ships Bruins
wick Epaminondas, Cybele, Jessore barqse Russia.
MOBILE-Cd 2lst, ship Carissa Andrews, Colby,
Havre.
PENSACOLA psev to 10Th, brig sebago, Coffin,
Havana.
ST. MARYs, GA.-Ar 23d, barque Odd Fellow, War
ner, York, 90: had very heavy weather, shifted bal
last, &c.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 2sth, brigs Mary frances, Hop
kins Cardenas, 18th ut; Gen Worth, Halves, New Or
leans. Cid sch Waterman, Winsow, West Indies
PHILADELPHIA-Went TO sea 25th, brig LoTeto.
NEW YORK-Ar 29th schs Eliza Frances, WALL
Cardenas Kate Aubrey YORK; Portland. Cid 2sth,
barque Jupiter Carter, Charleston brig Etruran,
Branscom Havana 29th, briss Billow, Lawrence, ST
Marks; Belzoni, Nichols, Jacksonville. Sid Doth,
barque JUPITER bIbg Etrurian. Ar lst sch Avenger,
Thomaston.
NEW LONDoN-Ar 9sth, Leo, N York for Thomas
ton.
PROVIDENCE Sid 29th, baraue Ocean Bird New
York brig Kedron, Thomastoa.
NEWPORT-Ar 2ath, sch Clarendon, Thomaston
BOSTON-Cld LIST, brig Jesso, Baker, Havana. Sid
ship Medallion barque Galindo; briggs Cordeia, and
Logan and FIN President Roads, ship Clyde.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 26th. brig Charlotte, Richard
son, Matanzas Cid 29th, ship Helen Augusta, Kinney,
Mobile.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
COMMERCIAL.
ROSTON- March |. 1913.

BOSTON, March l, 1913.
Fisb-Prces continue firm for Goldfish, and there is
sendy demand from the trade and for export We no.
tice sales of large at "a 10 1911 and small at So 62 10
rs y q packed For Maekere we have to 10 S notice 70
so5. No 9 al 6 25; No 8 at rs 20 S.; and large Cps
at IS % bbl cash. Hay-sales continue to be made
at SI4 10 sis % ton, cash. Moasses-Since our last
renor there have been sales of several cagos OF sweet
Cnba ah 800 hhds at $780, and 400 hhds in retail lots
at lsac v gal, mos. In Cenfuegos M1scoyado there
have been further sales at 25c y gal, o mos. naval
Stores-The market quiet for Spirits Turpentlne but
firm. Sales at 45c V gal, mos. In Tar there nave
heen sales at 25 o. bbl cash, and one lot shade I'M
der This rate Rosn is scarce with sales of few hun
dred hills common at 8Oc te Dbl, 6 mos Oils-Linseed
oil is quiet and since last we have only to notice
small sales of American at 63c " gall cash. Provis-
ions-Tbe arrivals of Pork continue quite iarge but
there is good demand the rates previously noticed
The sales since last embrace about ooo bbls at
m IA 80 for extra clear, - SO for clear $40 Tor
q "a m 40 for mess, mos. In Beef there nave been
sales of a few hundred bbls mess at 80 10 81 v Dbl,
as to quality.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
Indererldent Meeting.
BATH, March /, 1913.


Ward No. |.
The meeting was called to order by Moses
Grant. Robert Babb was chosen Chairman,
Geo. NJ Merryman, Secretary. The meeting
was addressed by Messrs. Duncan, Coils,
Grant, Babb, and others. On motion of Mr..
Coils, Committee of five was raised to NOM
mate officers for said Ward. The following
gentlemen were chosen that Committee
Joseph Coils. Moses Grant, Herod Grant,
Edmund French, and Elwell Robinson.
The Committee reported as follows, viz
For Alderman, VIM Rice, Jr. Council Rob-
ert Babb Charles Patten Elwell Robinson.
Warden, Geo. w. Duncan. Clerk, S. P. Jew
ell. Constable, Edmund French.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The meeting then voted to have 375 votes
printed. A Committee of two was chosen to
attend to that business, consisting of Joseph
Coils and Herod Grant.
Voted to adjourn.
GEO. M. MERRYMAN, See'y.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03

CY-As the editor of the Times is 80 fond of
making statements in regard to the opinions of
we would, in our turn, say that
the Times candidate for Mayor says that that
paper SIS good for nsthing." This shows that
he is man of good judgment.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
NEw.YoRK, March 2. 8 P. N

NEw-YoRK, March 2 P. NJ.
Manifestations, but little doing, as all
parties are awaiting the arrival of advices per
britannia. In the few sales which have been
made, sellers have the advantage. Sales OF
Genesee at 6,37 1-5; western at 6, Is ga 6,al
to the extent of 1000 bbls; and 1000 bbls
Howard Street at 6,12 l-2. Holders of wheat
are very firm, and buyers do not get them
Corn and other grains are in steady demand at
previous rates. Sales of 10000 bushels white
corn at 81 cents mixed brings 81 IS cents.
Sales of oats at AZ 49c. Sales of New Or
leans Molasses at &c 26 l-2 per gal. Sales of
Provisions are only for the regular trade, In
Pork the sales are to fair extent. The mar
ket is a little better. Sales of Mess $lO,25,
Prime may be quoted nominally at $3.50 per
Dbl. The market for Beef is weaker.-Um-
rlire.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03

70 The Times has had long article in OPP
position to speech making in Congress-
Probably had the Repres entative from this
District been able to make a speech, we should
have seen no such article.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
GEO. NJ. MERRYMAN, Sec'y.

Messrs. Rice s. Morse's Glee Glass Con-
cert last evening, was attended by large and
delighted audience. The singing was good
the instrumental first rate-and the "handsome
man was decidedly beautiful! and " brought
down the House" in one general stampede
Hooks and eyes, buttons and heel-taps must
be plenty in the City Hall this morning.
The general impression is that the concert
done much credit to all concerned.
1--WE introduce new advertiser to our
readers this morning. See advertisement of
E. NJ ROBBINS.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10, 1913.

Hay-The market continues firm; no quotations of
,his Is n1ohahjv the ruling rate for both Lime-Phere
have been no further arrivals and the only large sale
to our knowledge cargo of l4oo casks dellvera
Bile up the Coast, at 81 20 Y cask From store " 70
freight market continues steady, with q moderate
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Barbados Jan q, sch Advent, Hoyt, Boston;
2sth, barque Hamburg, Wyman, hence (and sid same
day for eeward) Both, brig Alvano ThuJston, Nor
folk cd ult, Nuevitas, Griffin, New Haven.
AT Point Pere, Quad ab 10th ult, harque Burtel NJ
Intyre, hence, for st Thomas days brigs Wanderer,
of Thomaston for do Patrick Henry Packard FIN Nor
folk just ar, proceed to another port for market
Sid fin st Thomas, abt 7th uit, brig by Buck, Wood
side, st Jago, seeking frt.
Al Havana, 18th uit, briggs Tanger, Park, I'm Will
mlngton, NC. ar 10th Emeline, -, fin Trinidad,
in ballast ar 18th; Home, West, for Cardenas to load
for Gardiner. Sid ab 18th, baqne Chde Harold Rich,
Boston.
At Matanzas. 18th u, brig Levant, Jefferson, from
Wilmington, NC. just sch Vim Peters. Lord fog
Portland, ldg. Cid brig Queen Esther, Pendleion for
Boston.
AT Bermuda, 2ls ult, brig Richmond, Mckenzie, dis
charging lin Distress as before repoed) Cid 2lst, sch
Wescogus, Wass, Jacksonville
SPOKEN.
Feb II, off Cardenas, barque Jubilee, FIN Havana for
JubarO to load for Boston.
Feb IT, lat "a % lou 70 So, brig Sea Bird, of Rich
mond, FIN Trinidad for Philadelphia.
Feb 49, lat "a 25, Ion 20 80, ship Monterey, M'Manus,
FIN Orleans for Trieste, ~ days out.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
and Our Morning Express.

In the U. S. Senate on Wednesday, Sam
Hou ston presented resolutions from the Legis-
latur of Texas, protesting against the relln-
quishment of territory conquered from Next
CO, without indemnity, and against the appli-
cation of the Wilmot Proviso to territory SO
acquired.
t-yMr Adams remains will leave Washing
ton on Monday, for Massachusetts, in charge
of the Congressional Committee.
wA large fire occurred in Albany on Tues
day last. About 100000 was burnt-a man
and boy were killed.
.gHenry Clay will visit New York on
Tuesday next.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03

amount of business doing. The engagements arc
three American ships for Havre at 1c for Cotton,
for Antwerp at ass for Tobacco and barque for Bel
fast at lad for Corn The rate for Cotton to Lvcrpso
in American ships Id bvt of the shipments
in British vessels at ID 32d. Coastwse Freights not
materially changed, though they again rather high
er for heavy articles to York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
City Election---Monday, March 8, l848
WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR,
DAVID G.. MAGOUN.

Ward i1.-WM. RICE, JR.
2.-DAVIS HATCH.
3.-WM. M. ROGERS.
" 4.-JOHN HAYDEN.
OWN. NJ. REED.
6.-JOHN PATTEN.
7.-CHARLES DAVENPORT.
Common Councilncn.
l.-PELEG SPRAGUE,
ISAAC w. LYNCH,
PELEG RUSH.
2.-JERE. ROBINSON,
WIN. LEDYARD,
THOS. C. JACKSON.
3.-GERSHOM HYDE,
OTIS KIMBALL,
VIM. ID. CROOKER.
IS. J. TALLMAN,
EBED LINCOLN, JR.,
THOS. FARNHAM, I'd.
5.-JOSHUA PAGE,
G. C. TRUFANT,
CHAS. RUSSELL.
6.-BENJ. RANDALL.
SAMUEL EAMES.
J. B. HUDSON.
7,-ELISHA CLARKE.
ISAAC SYLVESTER.
LENDALL G. LITCHF1LD.
1TardenS.
l.--G. w. DUNCAN.
2.-JAS. D. ROBINSON,
81. i. BROWN.
AVN TORREY.
3D.. Y. KENDALL.
6.-FREEMAN II. MORSE.
7.-EBEN CLAP.
Clerks.
Is. P. JEWELL.
2.-R. r. HAINES.
!. ABRAHAM KIMBALL.
&c. J. MITCHELL.
&C. b. LEMONT.
6.-RICHARD NUTTER.
JOHN JAMESON.
Constables.
1.-JOSEPH o. HUNT.
2.-NATH'L LONGLE1.
3.-JOHN FASSET
&c. T. GREENLEAF.
5.-SAM'L PARKER.
HORACE LITCHF1ELD.
7.-HUMPHREY WEIGH.
ry.Iyon George Evans has written a lie
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03

~Hon. George Evans has written'a letter
IN favor of the election of Gen. Taylor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY MORN, MARCH 8. lS4S.

Hr Ctizenscan have the Daily TIbunelettattheii
rcsidences places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the office of publication
Gr Single copies ONE CENT,to be had at
LIBERALIZATION Office ,or of the Carriers.
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
bune.
Eightiines or less one or twO INSERTIONS, 2oc.
Eightlnes or less three Insertions, 3Oc'
Eiglitines or less six insertions, SOC.
Sixteenlines or morethan eight, one ortwo
Insertions, 50c
Sixteen lines, or more than eight threcinsey-
lions, 62c.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser-
tions, $l,00
liberal discount will be made to yearly orr quar-
terly advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-03
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
britannia, Lang. FEB l2........-.. March IL
From New York
Hbernia, Ryrie. Jan 29............ Feb 26
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-04-01

Not willing to load our text with long extracts
from the documentary evidence which elected this
emphatic exclamation from Gen. CAss, we confde
to note few passages, taken from the whole body
of his citations from the public records of the day
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10
THE INVENTOR OF PRINTING w1Tu
MOVABLE TYPE

In the city of Strasburg, on the Eastern
frontier OF France, there stands, in the prin-
cIPal square, large bronze statue of Gui.
tenburg, the inventor of printing with move
aole types. 1t is full length figure of that
fortunate individual with printing press at
MS side, and an open scroll in his hand.
win this inscription. find there oas Hghi
upon the several sides Of the high pedestal
on which the efigy stands are four tableaux
RfiHhgge ii ths general Progress OF TIE wotru
In one stand the names of the most dis,n-
guished scholars, philosophers and poets, of
all times in another the names Of those who
have been most eminent for their achieve
ments in the cause of human freedom; con-
spicuous among which is all allusion to our
Declaration ofInJependence, with the names
of Washington, Franklin, Hancock, and
Adams. l.. .--.
On the third side is representation of
Philanthropy knocking off the letters of the
slave, and inslructing the tawny children Of
oppression in useful knowledge: and on
the fourth is Christianity, surrounded by
the representatives of all nations, and tribes,
and people, receiving from her hand, in their
own tongue, the word of Eternal Truth
Christianity! Heaven-born Christianity
Divine Philosophy look down with indf-
ference or disdain on that bearded man, at
work with tools in his smutty shop, away
on the Rhine. Affect to overlook and I'M
dervalue him as mechanic? \ mechanic
Why out of those bars of wood and pounds
of metal, and ounces of ink, he is construc-
ting machine to make the nations think
The inventive thought and manual skill oil
that workmen of tools convert him into a
greater preacher than Paul, or Ambrose, OF
Chrysostom. He is constructing wings for
Christianity herself, which will bear her
with the music of her silver trumpet to all
the abodes Of men. The secular is trans
milted into the religious, for the press gives
power and progress to religion, and Chris
tianity rewards with smiles all art which
aids her advancement s#
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10
LOVE.
We is no action of the human will,

Love is no action of the human will, '''t
Free agency existeth not in Love, '''
Which comes upon us by impulse divine,
Exalts, delights, and sublimates the soul.
To our perceptions Love gives deeper force;
And as the poIe-star guides the seamen's bark
Into port of refuge and of rest,
So mid temptations and the cares of life,
Love points in silence, but with faultless aim,
Unto. the angel Destiny appoints -''' -..'5
To make our lonely home Paradise
Say, dearest, do my feelings prompt Alright
When they proclaim that thou alone canst be
The administering spirit" whose affection pure,
With happiness shall circle all my days'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10

ARGUMENT FOR DRINKING-Now AK
YOU fellers, who's the best citizen, him that
supports government or him that doesn't
Why him as does, in course. We supports
government, every one as drinks supports
government, that is if he lickers at license
house. Every blessed drop of liker that he
swalers that is taxed to pay the salary OF
them ar great officers, such as Mayor and
Corrationers, Iii Conslabuls, Presidents, &
Cnstomhuse gentlemen. Spose we was to.
qui. dringkin'-why government mus. fail;
i, conldn'l help it, no how. That's the re-
zun drinks. dont like grog; MORALLY
hates it. If ! follered my own inclination,
I'd rather drink butter milk, ginger pop, or
Dearborn's sody waters. But lickurs for
the good of my country, 10 set an example
of patriots and vrchuous self-denial to the
rizen generation. .....f, ..-.-....,. 4: ..s.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10
HONORING PARENTS.

What can be more tender and beautiful
than the following simple narrative:
As stranger went into the church, yard
of pretty village, he beheld three children
at newly made grave. boy about ten
years of age was busily engaged in placing
plants of turf about it, whilst girl who ap-
peared a year or two younger, held in her
apron few seeds of wild flowers The
third, still younger, was sitting on the grass,
watching with thoughtful look the move
ments of the other two. They wore pieces
Of Grape on their straw hats, and few other
signs of mourning, such as are sometimes
worn by the poor who struggle between
their poverty and their affections.
The girl soon began planting some of her
wild flowers around the head Of the grave,
when the stranger addressed them: $685..
"Whose grave is this, children, abou,
which you are SO busily engaged"
"Molher's grave, SIR" said the boy.
''And did your father send you TO place
those flowers around your mothers grave?"
mo sir, father lies here too, and little
Willy, and sister Jane"
"When did they die:'' ...
'Mo,her was buried a fortnight Yesterday
sir, but father died last winter-,hey all lie
here''
Then who told you to do this?''
''Nobody, sir" replied the little girl.
''l'hen why do you do it ," .
They appeared at loss for an answer,
but the stranger looked so kindly at them,
at length the eldest replied, as the tears
started into his eyes, ooh, we did love them.
sir!" ...... ....- 49,.
''Then you put these grass turfs and wild
flowers around where your parents are laid,
because you loved .hem:''
Eyes, sir" they all eagerly replied.
What can be more beautiful than such an
exhibition Of children honoring the memory
of parents Young reader! are you an
orphan? Never forget the parents who
loved and cherished you in your infan. days
Ever remember their parental kindness
Honor their memory by doing those things
which you know would please them were
they now alive-by particular regard tn
their dying commands, and carrying on their
plans of usefulness. Are your parents all
spared TO you? Ever treat them as you
will wish you had done, when you stand a
lonely orphan at their graves. How will a
remembrance Of kind and afectionate con-
duct towards those departed friends, then
help 10 soolhe your grief and heal your
wounded heart. II D.. II. asss=s.,ta a~st
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10
COLD COMFORT FOR THE BACHELOR,


Whose Complaint is giren ADORE.
Why thus lament, unhappy friend,
The vexing troubles without end, o..
Which always must through life attend
....... ... a.t A Bachelor!
You knew them well-long, long ago
But YOU resolved to have it so;
So you'd be free to come and go
Y. A Bachelor.
What mean you, then, by this "complaint!'
You'd make folks think by such feint,
That, with your oscn desire, you aint
A Bachelor.
My good old friend this will not do;
No lady e'er said no to you-
Yet here you are-past thirty-t,co-
A Bachelor.
But if, in truth, your single state
You do regret, It's all too late,
As you are now ordained by fate
A Bachelor.
Full oft did Beauty cast her chain
Around your heart, but cast in vain;
The links were snaped-you aooud remain
A Bachelor.
And Cupid wasted many dart
In aiming at that stubborn heart
You staid, in spite of all his art,
r. ...... A Bachelor.
Exhausted now his quiver's store,
He vows that he wifi shoot no more,
But leave you, 'gainst your will, secure,
A Bachelor.
On you shall Hymen never smile,
Nor tender spouse your cares beguile.
Pld on! in solitary toll, .....
sa. .... A Bachelor.
Your habits now inveterate grown
That heart once soft all turn'd to stone
You're doomed to live and die alone
A Bachelor.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10
HOW TO GET A LIVING


BE industrious. Every body knows that
industry is fundamental virtue in the man
OF business. But it IS not every sor, of in
dustry which tends to wealth. many n en-
work hard to do great deal Of business:
and after all, make less money than tl;ey
would II they did less. Industry should be
expended III seeing to all the details Of bu-
slness; IN carefully finishing up each sepa-
rate undertaking, and in the maintenance If
such system as will keep everything un-
Be economical-Tbis rule also is familiar
TO everybody. Economy is rule to be
practsed every hour in great city, It is
to be prac,iced in pence as we'll as in pounds:
A shilling day saved amounts to an estate
in the course Of life Economy is espe-
cially important in the outset of life, until
the foundation Of an estate is laid. Many
men are poor all their days, because, when
their necessary expenses were light, they
did not seize the opportunity to save small
capital which would have changed their
fortunes for the whole Of their lives
Stick TO your oarn business-Let specu-
lators make their thousands in year or
day mind your own regular trade, never
turning from it, 10 the right hand nor to the
left. If you are merchant, professional
man. or mechanic, never buy lots nor
stocks unless you have surp lus money which
you wish TO invest. Your own business
you understand as we'll as other men; but
other peoples business you do not under
stand. Let your business be some which
is useful to the community. All occupa-
tons possess the elements Of prof. in ,hem-
selves, while mere speculation has no such
elements. 49,
| .Nerer trade at great hazard-Such
hazards are seldom well balanced by the
prospects of profit; and if they were, the
| habits of mind which are introduced, are
unfavorable, and general the result is bad.
TO keep what you have, should be the
first rule TO get what you can fairly, the
second.
Don't be IN hurry to get rich-Gradu-
al gains are the only natural gains, and they
who are in haste TO get rich, break through
sound rules, fall into temptations, anddistress
of various sorts, and generally fail Of their
object. There is no use in getting rich sud-
denly. The man who keeps his business
under his control and saves something from
ear to year, is always rich. At any rate,
he possesses the highest enjoyments that
riches are able to afford, =. .....-...s.f-s..
Never do business for the sake of doing
ii, and being counted a great merchants,
There is often more money to be made by
small business than large one: and that
business will be, in the end, most respectable
which is most successful. Do not get deep
ly in debt; but so manage, as always, if
possible, to have your financial position
easy, so that you can turn any way you
please. ....-.,..--
| DO not loue money ertravagamly.-We
speak here, merely with reference to being
rich. In morals, the inordinate love OF mo-
ney is one of the most degrading vices. But
the extravagant desire of accumulation, in
duces an eagerness, many times, which is
imprudent, and so misses its object from too
much haste 10 grasp it. ..f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10

TEMPTArIoN.-To resist tempta,ion once
is not sufficient proof of honesty. IF a
servant, would resist the continued temp,a-
lion Of silver lying in a window, as some
people lie, it lie, he would give strong
proof of honesty. But this is proof to
which you have no right to put a man.
You know, humanity speaking there isa GER
tain degree of temptation which will over
come any virtue. Now, in SO far as you
approach temptation to man, you do him
all injury =; and, if he is avercome you share
his guilt.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10

CANDLEwIcKs.-The wick should be
smooth without knots, hleached and not So
thick as they are enormously and common
ly made, and if they are dipped in spirits Of
,urpenline and dried before moulding II will
be found ia be great improvement. II
small quantity Of beeswax be melted with
the lallow for candles it is also great .im-
provement, as the candles will be found Ia
last much longer and not be so apt 10 run. T..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-02-10

SHE SEES THE GOLD!
No longer woo-you cannot hold her;
She IL wed man full ten years older,
Whose purse is charming, for she thinks
She sees the gold between the links.