davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Captain Jab,.,.n,,. n

Captain Leon Jablonski. one Of the most
gallant among the gallant gentlemen Of his
country sojourning in England, and who is
very favorably known to literature by bis
English version Of the aConrsd wallen.
rod" of the highly gilted-pat1iot Mickie-
wiez, lately possessed favorite dog called
Oscar. Under whatever degree Of hunger
Oscar would be laboringhe would accept no
food. however inviting. that was offered him
by the name Of Russian. The dogs ewes
would sparkle at the sight Of the Barmeci.
dial banquet; but If it were presented 20
him with the words "Take it from Rus
sianY Oscar would sigh and turn away. Ii
might be pressed upon him, but the hungry
dog would still gravely but pertinaciously
refuse, till the words, without any encourag-
ing tone in the change Of voice, "Take il
from a Pole % would restore Oscar to good
humor, and he would fall 10 with alacrity
at 80 acceptable bidding.-Ch,ueh of
England Quarterly Reuiesc.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Cse,.ls.r l.a,ars,. uu.r.. \. ,.rm.,

The good knight rode him at the battle
oil Ravenna and left him there for dead with
two pike wounds in his TANKS and more
than twenty sword cuts on his head; but the
next day he was found quietly grazing, and
began to neigh, upon which he was taken
TO the good knights quarters, and his wounds
tended. IL appears incredible, but is new
ertheless fact, that he would allow them
to lay him down to dress his wounds with.
out stirring, like human being; and when
ever he afterwards saw a sword, he would
rash at il and seize it with his teeth. A
higher couraged horse was never seen; he
was another Alexander's Bucephalus.-Lite
of Chepalier Bayard.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

No sickness there
No weary wasting Of the frame away;
No fearful shrinking from the midnight air.
Nodread OF summers bright and feryid ray!
No hidden grief,
No wild and cheerlesss visions of desnair.
No vain petition for swift relief.
Noteartul eyes, no broken hearts are there.
Cane has no home
Within the realm of ceaseless PRAYER and song.
Its pillows break away, and melt in foam,
far from the mansion OF the spint throng
The storms black wing
Is never spread athwart celestial skies,
Its wailings blend not with the voice of spriug
As SOME tootender fowret fades and diesl
No night distils
It's chilling dexs upon the tender frame:
Nor nom is needed therel The light which
fills
That land of glory, from its Maker camel
No parted friends
Der niournful reCollections have 10 weepl
No bed of death enduring love attends
Iowaich the coming OF a pulseless sleepl
No blasted flower
OTwithered bud celestial gardens knowl
No scorchiny blast or fierce descending shower
Scattes destruction like ruthless foel
No battle word
Stables the SACRED host with fear and dread
The song OF peace, creations morning heard,
Is SUM- WHEREVER angel minstrels tread!
Let ~, depart,
II home like this await the weary SOUL
Look up thou stricken onel Thy wounded
heart,
Shall bleed no more at sorrow stern control.
With faith our guide, q
White-iobed and innocent, 10 lead the way.
Why fear to plunge in Jordan's rolling tide,
And hni the ocean Of eternal day1
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
IInmh,s LeYe of Landau.

Lamb was heart and soul Londoner
DIR. Johnson himself was not more so, AL
though he passed the greater part of hi,
life as clerk in the India-house, doomed to
the desk in murky Leadenhall-street, We
had ne no yearnings for the country. Ht
was not the man to sing,
al care not, fortune, what you me DENY.
You cannot rob me of sweet Natures face" &c
Johnson said, "When you have seen one
green field, you have seen all green fields.
Sir. | like to look upon mankind: let us
walk down fleet street." Lamb said the
same. lie was, as Talfourd PRETTY says
OF hun, "formed to nestle rather than 10
roam. British Quavteylu.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Something I'm n Name.

A professor Of Alma-Mater having nm.
chased horse for the purpose Of taking ,
long journey into Wales, wishing 10 gve
his bneePhalus classical name. applied 70
a friend for symbolical aPpeIlation. "Call
HIM GIaPhy, said his friend. aGraphyl'
exclaimed the astonished professor, awha,
the devil do you think | AM going 70 ,rrif,
upon his backr' "Pshawl" replied the col
legian. ''the name is quite applicable: YOU
buy the horse, and that's the typography, vor
mount HIM, and that's the topography: you
make your journey, and that's GEOGRAPHY p
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

"Hot-Aoi-4H piping Aot.s.-c,rY c.,
Heaven help Us all. lin these Terrific
The burning sun. upon the earth i -
With his direetesi, fercesi, hottest raw, NAg
And everything is melting.
Fat men, infafuate, fan the st,on.,,
In rash essay 10 cool their S,,,I 80,
While with each stroke, in doIorous s~ag,
They feel the fervOr growing. p@f'
The lean and lalhy find a fate as hard
For, all s-dry, they burn like anv tias..
Beneath the solar blaze, I'LL withrr'd 49,
And erisPed away to cindsr. marc
The dogs lie iolliBg in the despes, sb.4.
The pigs are all a-wallOw in the Sa,,s..
A nd not a household creature s'e'si
But quezuiously mutters. '"A'o-
Zen stoies now are in '.the melting mo0a,,
IN anu ses'sl eneeks are most unseemlv a.,
me very zone mat girts the Primest pruds o.
" lis dreadful, dreadful hot ~ e,.l.;--
Unto his sweating, sweltering, rO,,,;,...
Dor, negk-
Then moPs his brow, and pants, as he had
A quite hercuIean labori ~ ma d00s
And friends who pass each other in ,h.
say no "good-mOrrows,' WHEN es'fs7t
together, '''ey cone
but only mutter, IL they chance to me-,
-" nat horrid, HoREID wealher!,'
while prudent mortaIs curb with strie,s., 70
All vagrant cars-it seems The qa.s,.s, ,1 '
zle, f-'eieS' pun
Inc Dog star RACES, rabid, through Thea,
Without the slightest muzzle, ar
But Jove is wise and equal in has swsv
Howe'er II seems Co clash with ~
son, f-s-
Ills merry dogs will soon have had thsi, H.
And men shall have a season. Jay
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

y On one OF bis official visits to Chatham
he made the acquaintance Of Miss Rebecca
Allen, and forgot ell about that sspoor
wretch" his.wile, whom he really loved.
- April, 1661.S There was MIR. Hemp
SON and his wife. pretty woman, and
Latin; Mr.. Allen and two daughters OF his,
both very tall. and the youngest very hand.
some. so much as could not forbear TO love
exceedingly, having. among other things,
the best hand that ever saw. The sale
being done. the ladies and |, and Captain
Pitt and Mr.. Castle, took barge, and down
We went to see the Sovereign, which we
did. taking great pleasure therein, singing
all the way; and among other pleasures,
put my Lady Battenl. Mrs. Turner, Ms.
ienpson, and the two Misses Aliens, into
the lanthorn, and | went in and kissed
them, demanding it as a fee due to a princi-
pail officer, with all which We were exceed
ing merry, and drunk some bottles Of wine,
and meats tongue. &c. We had fine col.
lacion, but took little pleasure in that, for
the illness Of the musique and for the intent
ness OF my mind upon Mrs. Rebecca AL
len. After we had done eating, the ladies
went TO dance, and among the men we had
| was forced to dance too, and did make an
ugly shift. Mrs. r. Allen danced very
well, and seems the best hundred woman
that ever | saw. About nine o'clock Sil
William and my Lady went home, and We
continued dancing an houre or two, and SC
broke up very pleasant and merry, and SC
walked home, | leading Mrs. Rebecca, who
seemed, know not why, in that and othel
things, to be DESTROYS of my favors, ant
would in all things shew me respects. Go
ing home she would needs have me sing
and did pretty well, and was highly es
teemed by them. So to Captain Aliens
and there having no mind to leave Mrs
Rebecca, did what with talking and sing
ing cher father and u Mrs. Turner and
staid there till two o'clock in the morning
and was most exceeding merry, and hat
the opportunity of kissing Mrs Rebecc,
very often.
i '11th April. At two o'clock. with yer,
great mirth, We went to our lodging and t
bed, and lay ill seven, and then called ~
by Sir w. Batten; so rose and did som,
business, and then come Captain Allen, an,
he and | withdrew, and sang song or two
and among others took great pleasure il
'GOe and be hanged, that's twice good bye.
The young ladies come too, and so | die
again please myself with Mrs. Rebecca
and about nine o'clock, after we had break
tasted. We sett forth for London, and indeec
was little troubled to part with Mrs. Re
becca, for which God forgive me-"
A subsequent entry about Mrs. Rebeccs
completes the picture:
az April 1861. Comes MIR. Allen O
Chatham, and | took him to the Mitre ant
there did drink with him. His daughters ar,
to come down tomorrow, but | know no
whether shall see them"
He did see them not long after; but tn,
fancy wore of, and his after illusions e
Mrs. Rebecca are unimpassioned enough.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
LITERARY EXAMINER.


Among the beautiful pictures,
That hang on Memory's wall,
IL one Of q dim old forest,
That seemefh the best Of sAl.
Not for lis gnarled oaks oiden,
Dark with the misilstoe,
Nor for the vi0lets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
MOI for the milk white lilies,
That lean from the fragrant hedge,
Coquetting all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not cor the vines on the upland,
Where the bright red berries rest,
Nor the pinks nor the pale sweet cowsliP,
Ii seemeth 20 me the best.
once had little brother,
With eyes that were dark and deep
In the lap Of that old dim forest,
He lieth in peace asleep;
Light a. the down of the THISTLE
Free as the winds that blow,
We r0yed there the beautiful summers
The summers Of "long ago"
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And, one Of the Autumn ewes
made for my little brother,
A bed Of the yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
My neck in a meek embrace,
As the light Of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face.
And when the arrows Of sunset
Lodged in the tree-tops bright,
he fell, in his saint-like beauty,
Asleep by the gates Of light
Therefore, Of all the pictures
That hang on Memory's wall,
That one Of the dim old forest
Seemeth the best Of all.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

Oh! when shall men learn, at last ,s..
II the great religion ineulcates so rgdly h.
necessity oil FAITH, it is not alone thai 49,
leads TO the world to be; but thai VII,
faith there is no excellence in tbis-e;,b :
something wiser, happier. diviner, thsD "
see on earth. The artist calls il The Ids,I
the priest, Faith. The Ideal and Fam A..
one and the same.-Bulrrer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Fense.eIle'. Gnpp...rv.

AT the age Of ninety-seven, Fontenelle.
after saying many amiable and gallant thing.
to the young and beautiful Madame Helye.
thus, passed before her to his place at table.
"See.' said Madame Helvetius, show |
ought to value your gallantries; you pass be-
fore me without looking at me-
MADAME" said the old man, elf / had
looked at you, | could not have passed."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

There is a gloom in deep love asin deep
water: there is silence in it which suspends
the foot; and the folded arms and detected
head are the images it reflects. No voice
shakes its surface: the MUSES. themselves am
proach il with tardy and a iimid step, AM
with low and tremulous and melancholy
song.-W. s. Lander. i'ss 81 49,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

Sentiments of elevation are not in them
selves tmgid and unnatural. Nature is new.
er more truly herself than in her grander
forms. The Apollo Belvidere is as much
in nature as any figure from the pencil Of
Rembrandt, or any clown in the rustic rev.
els Of Teniers.--Bu,ke.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

Rev. Sydney Smith. in speaking Of the
Prosy nature Of most sermons, said, "They
are written as If sin were to be taken out Of
man IKE Eve out OF Adam, BY putting
him to sleep"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

Two noble souls discover their relation.
ship FIRST by the Ike love that they bear TO
third Richter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

ed hira with kick that sent him off the
bench. The pure idleness is the best, but
| shall never enjoy such in Europe again.
Journey 10 Cairo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

uoAo0-oioon' 'hOh nc hdS COiilplctcu tUt
horse-hait part, and you lie expiring under
a squirting fountain Of warm water, and
fancying all is done, he reappears with a
large brass basin, containing quantity Of
lather, in the midst of which is something
like old Miss acWhirter's flaxen wig thai
she IS 60 proud Of and that we have all
laughed at. just as you are going to re.
monstrate, the thing like the wig is dashed
into your face end eyes, covered over with
soap, and for five minutes you ara drowned
in lather; you can't see, the suds are frothing
over your eyeballs; you can't hear, the soap
is whining into your ears; you can't gasp
for breath, Miss Mac Winters wig is
down your throat with half pail full of
suds in an instant-you are all soap
Wicked childrenin former days have ieered
you, exclaiming, Chow are you off for
SOAP" You little knew what saponacity
was ill you entered Turkish bath.
When the whole operation is concluded,
you are led-with what heartfelt Joy need
not say-softly back to the cooling.room,
having been robed in shawls and turbans
as before. You are laid gently on the re- |
posing bed; somebody brings a narghile,
which tastes az tobacco must taste in Ma. |
homet's Paradise; a cool sweet dreamy Ian. |
your takes possession OF the purified frame;
and half an hour Of such delicious laziness
s spent over the pipe as is unknown in
Europe, where vulgar prejudice has most
10 Y,aeloned Sufolenca calls I, c.,,I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
Surunfsh Mill.

The subscribers would respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally, that they have built
oial1a go A NEW GRIST MILL an <rw
on Sun6sh creek. about four miles east of Woods.
field, on the direct road from Woods6eld to Clar-
ington, where they are now prepared to do msr-
chant and country work. the shortest notice.
Their works are entirely new, and of the best quail.
ity, and they assure the public that -four made 1t
their mill shalI not be inferior to any other ia the
country sgir bHa gseay y sgHals ily, ea,,
Merchants wishing to have quantity Of grain
reduced to -four and packed ready for the eastern
or southern market, or desiring to have their grain
stored will find it TO their advantage to call on the
subrcribers. WIN. & LEVI RICHNERs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30
SAhE Oh III INQUENT LANDS 4 TOWN LOTS
's's FOR TAXES. s

The following is List of Lands and Town
Lots, and parts of Lots, within the County
aof Monroe, returned delinquent, by John
Kerr, Esq, Treasurer and Collector OF SAID
County, for the Taxes of 1847, to which is
added the Interest and Penalty due there
on, and the Simple Tax of 1913. As
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-12-30

s3 The general supervision oil the institution will
be under the direction of William H. Colledge.
Our terms are believed to be sufficiently res
sonable 10 be within the means Of every one. ~
5. For the conditions of payment, apply to either
Of the undersigned. s,.. 81. la ,a,s.i.
The PhIlomathean Literary Society will meet
regularly during the session. Those who wish can
therefore have the benefit of good literary soei-
ety. VIM. H. COLLEDGE,
CYRUS HALL.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
\. Browns

SARSApARILLA < Tomato Btters. The most
~ used and best fRopR Bitters before the Public
These Bitters are warranted to be purely Vegetable
conpounn-and mark this, CF=they can me0eT do the
ipjuru IN can case aoAateUe 1t has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success in purifying the
blood strengthening and invgoratine the system IL
not to be sppo sed that any medicine Will cure
all diseases which the human frame is subject, nor
is this article recommended such, like most OF the
euack medicine bWl Ter etfecting The prpose Tor
which ii is es.oned, there is nothing that has proved
itself worthy of the public confidence as this cele-
brated compound.
The whole vegetablekingdom does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted to pHr1g aour'sh ard
iaUigGrGtG tie human system. These Bters nave all
the effect Of the most powerful purgatVes, Wheh use"
in sufficient quantity, and yet so mild In their on
Grafton hat they may be given 10 personsin the most
delicate health with perfect safety. Iney are also
very agreeable to he tastt.
There have been maay emorabie cures IN TINS to~a'
to Whicreferences will he given by
a. G. PAGE. the onlg a gsntin Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES.

The undersigned is fully prepared to establish
GnAErENBEEG DEro in all places Of proper size in
New England Except the State of Connecticut, and
that portion OF Vermont west OF the Green iloltans)
and also IN the britsh froVnceS 81 ne" brunswick
ana NOVA ot"t'a. iinmeoiatt aPph1a!ion shoui" nc
maze, etiei personally or D! ittef hsthefe WIZ
aih"r'iy DC nnt one Depot III town OF ''ia9e, the
agency VIII ne very 'aiuaoie.
ne 'ea'ing ',,C,t 10 WniCh puniG ;iison Is ~
Vlted Is me "kAhtENBEkG NE"ETA ABLE filLS'
OF winch 81 o0o hoNes are SOTO each ana every week.
Inc ioiloWhs complaints yield WIN ceflantylo uie'f
power; 4sthma Bilious Complaints Cdtdrrh, Cos'lre-
NESS DgspPSig; Ergs,Pehs, imPejeet D'geshon. fAoT
''to"S, ure1' 1i'er eo"aa, n."Ga"o' jnot
Co'l ' To- ~ ~ ~" 1857
u.s. 49, a., We ~, ] ti ' p,ir o5
i,in . n,y'""'' '''' ~ t''0" "t' ''e' liz "
~ ~ n a' ,r H., .1,r - .;,s ara, 49, f,,l,,s.
"e ,,',",,s V, ,',l " l' U','.,'' ~, ~
Ti3h tHlL1'&iist'a PANACEA.
For summer complaints, dySentery. and all other AT
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
Crushed and Ground Sugar.

II BRLS. Stewards Crushed ard Ground sugar, OF
L % the hest quality FW sale by
March Il. --dl - l.. II ODGklNS u W.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
Sea Otter Oil

For PreacruiRg and BeaatQyinc the hair
B0sen, Dec. 1893.
Dr. Frederick Brown: certify that have used the
Otter Oil which is pat up by You. For dryness of the
hair and dandruil On The head. do think 1t superior
to any other oil ever used Il makes the hair soft,
and gives ne and glossy appearance, and tie haif
does not dry M again il does after using any other
kind Of oil. heretoreI can most cheeruly recon-
mend it to al! that are afflicted with dry aud
healthy head of hair. think any one by using it a
shorttime will find it, very valuable article
Gro. +. BoENEY.
AG. PAGE, A gent tor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
Ag,o,gvne.

OR PoorMan's Plaster. Price l2i cents for large
" size. This Plaster is recommended with the
greatest confidence in fact is recomme ended with
That confidence, that it is obtained of The Proprietor
and it does give relief the money 5bGH posttqey De
eturaea. For weakness pain in the ioins, back
side, breast, limbs, meek, joints, Rheumatlsms
Lumbagn, &C. There have been thousands of them
Sold and not single instance has occurred where
they have not given relief. The price hengveryl low
every person can obtain il. In severe Coughs Colds
Asthma and Difficulty of Breathing. worn over the
lungs, it will afford great feliet
A. G. PAGE. AGENT for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
I. Browns Worm h0xenges

A RE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
IA discovered for destroying and expeng gall kinds
of Worms which so frequently trouble children.-
They most excellent remedy, and are as plea
to the as any common confectionery. they
dferfrom all other Worm Lozenges, as they haze no
mercNrEiH them.
Thousands ofhoXes have been sodwithin the last
rev months. A.G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
Dissolution Of C0partnership.

rINHE GopartnerShipin business heretofore existing
Z under the firm of DENHIsoN & THoRHToN, is this
DAY dissolved by mutual consent of the parties.
AMMl ?. DENNiSON,
IT. THORNTON.
Rath. MayG5, 1871
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
'&hi,s Stores.

fire and Marine Insurance.
Fs,HE s'nhscrbar having received the Agency Of the
L CAMDEN tN~URANCE COMPANY,
4. j., (CharefeG 1922 Tor the CITY of Bath. and vi
eiE,tv will issue Policies to amount not exceeding
y, 900 on amy risk, buildings and merchandise
and vessels, rargoes ana iregbts on as favorable
aArms as other institutions. ID. c. MaGOUN,
Agent
Bath Ian 26, 1918. d75wl
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27

Nicholas Nichols

MAS removed his Office to the Mbnlci PAL Court
Al Room. under tie CITY HALL.
March l6 e4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
WRAPPING PAPER.

GARDINER WRAPPING PAPER, of all ~izes Just
" reed and ior ale by jerks & iLhA.
Bath March g l.iS. 39dI II
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
diraefenberg Company's Office.
so Broadway, New York Sept. 24th, Isf7

The very great increase ofthe GRAEFENBERG Com
rANY's business in New England. has rendered
essay to re 0fganze the General Agency there. THIS
is therefore TO certify, that the NEW ENCLA BRANCH
or HE GRAEFErBERG COMPANY, is now established AT
No l54 Washington street, Boston, aud that MI Edpta
Rar"es is duly appointed Secretary Of said Branch
and that he is uthorized to establish Local Depots,
and 70 grant rights to vend the companys Medicines.
Every Agent must have erificate with the seal OF
the Company tiereunto, signed by its Secretary and
counter Ined by the aforesaid Branch Secretary No
one is authorized to sell TIL Ompany's Medicines
1,,ifh III rprtiG ra
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will
continu to carry the business Of the late firm Of
Eennison & Thornton i'm all its branches; that al
demands aan~t the iirm W Ill be settled by, and I'll
debts due the same be paid 10 him.
DIST 4. i. THORNTON.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27

E'F FURNITURE, tohs
Elm beo
ound al n i've assor o
O. a one
The
Purchasers pecfuly invited call ZT,THOKNloN
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
SEP.WER SPOONS.

A GREAT variety Of TabIe and Tea Spoons, as cheap
"A as can be bought in the CITY, according to quality
San be found at l. II. e. NJ ARSl OAS
March, 10.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
Notice.
70 Arrive

4onn NACAIATAC KNEES, and for sale by
4UtfB dIWSiyyI7it Il. {. SEWALb
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-27
'PIym0mtEl Cor6ase Company.
Tor Sale

gGS> rgllE good GA Scar Packet, 81 Tons bur-
$3.50 then. Apply to
t.ss;;:sSss j D. ROBINSON.
Bath March i3ta, ISIS.