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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07


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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

rlior Sd Parker, 4 kecnc, has resigned
ihe Chi 4 lritcsslip 4 New Hampshire, and is
10 b so alcd . Hon J. j. Gilchrist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

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The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON, MAJ s.

81. WASHINGTON, MAJ 5.
SENATE Mr. Dix, OF New York, presented
the resolutions of that State in favor OF tho
uayment of French claims for spoliationa
nrior to the YEAR 1900. Received and ordered
10 be printed.
f. Mr.. Upham Of Vermont presented resclu-
tons adopted by the Legislature OF that state
in favor of Whitney's Railroad extending
from Lake Michigan 10 :He Iac:hc Q7oereo
10 be printed.
,or,ant business, or motion, the bill previously
reported, adopted as the special order CT the
dav for tine aid snd relief CT fuoatsu. vac
taken up. .....
Mr.. foote, Of Mississippi. called attention 70
Mr.. Calhouvl's mis-repo.t Of remarks made by
him last Friday. He deemed It waste OF
time TO contradict what that senator SAID
Mr.. Calhoun took pleasure in saying the re"
port, as printed, was rot correct. HIS refnarh
was general and not personal ...
Mr.. Houston then rose and made n able
speech i'll support Of the bill. lie defended
the war with Mexico, and charged that an"
rexatior, caused the war, and not the march
of troops to the left bank Of the Rio Grsfde,
which no more produced the war than the
march OF Gen. TayloE's forces to |ofpns
Christi.
Mr., Niles obtained the aoor, when III
Green of Rhode Island. moved that the cenatee
on into executive session, Nix. Foote hoped
that there was no great or pressing necessity
for the immediate passage OF the motions Las
made. MIR. Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi,
moved to take up the volunteer BILL which
would give the President the necessary Tneane
70 act PROMPTLY. Mr.. Johnson of Mar ara
moved that the bill be laid on the table t 55
motion was debated by Mr., Hanncear "
Calhoun, Mr.. Houston, Mr.. Crit'endeE, nm. an"
Westcott of Fla. After passing the reso4uI'o on
Mr. Cass moved resolution Hing, upon e~e
President for all correspondence reIatlns 70
Yucatan, which was adopted. AGouFneo
HousE.-After the transaction OF SONG go, III
important business, Mr.. Vinton' OF oLlo.
moved that the House resolve itseh iLso y.
committee of the whole on the sts.S y 'Ae
Union, winch was adopted, Mr.. wii'a an,,n .,
Ala, in the chair, and took up the lana county a
bill in favor of officers promoteo lr0-h w, eue
private ranks of the army and others lne
bill and the amendment vas discussed eS a.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
VOL. HI. - NO. 100.
would require months instead of days.

would require months instead OF days.
On the day Of our arrival, we had proposed
not to commence wonder-hunting, but TO at
tend to some preliminaries and to rest. But
had such al aching to see old Rome, that to-
wards evening slipped out alone, and took
the most direct way towards 1t. l soon CAME
to Trajan's Forum and Pillar, where paused
to admire the latter, the most beautiful mona
ment of its kind perhaps which the world at
tords,-no failing OF course to notice that 1t
is now surmounted by St. Peter with his lzeys.
The Forum is in shape parallelograrn; the a
rea being occupied with fragments of columra,
bases and capitals, in all sorts of positions
The larger portions Of columns have been set
in their original order, while others still lie
PROSTATE. The present surface of the grourd
at Rome is from five TO eight feet above what
it was of old, and these ruins, like most others.
are dug out and then surrounded. by wall
which preserves the excavation, and exhibits
the remains to the best advantage. After lin
gering few moments here, pushed on Until
l came out directly through the ruins of the
temple of Peace into the Ancient Forum. La
q moment it became to me. what 1t had not
seemed BEFORE reality that was in the Rome
of classic story. There directly in front of me-
were the ruins of the Palace OF the CAESARS;
there were the triumphal arches of Corstan-
tine, Of Trajan, and of Scptimius Seyerus
there were the two columns Of Jupiter Tonaas,
or of Saturn as others think, q noble fragment;
there too was the temple of Antoninus and
Faustina, with the names still perfect on the
entablature, the remains of the temples of
Peace, of Venus, of Vesta and several othere:
and above all there was the Coliseum in all Its
vast and solemn dignity. At one view, in short,
the eye glanced over not only all of antiquity
that remains about the Forum, but also the
greater portion Of the more prominent objects
which remain scattered over the entire area on
which old Rome stood. vi ~.
took one long look at the sadly thrilling
scene, and then walked to the Coliseum. AS
l approached this noble ruin vas surprised
, to hear it echoing with the loud tones OF dec
lamation; and still more surprised, ON enter E
ing to lind an ecclesiastic preaching liz Italian
to forty or fifty persons with great veheme nee
ON the Passion of our Lord. When he had
finished preaching, he passed around to sever
al stations ut which pictures and crcsses are
erected about the arena, chanting ala the way
and the people joining, in very sweet and
| plaintiye tone. The effect was singular enough
and somew hat picturesque. The prevailing
feeling how ever at finding chapels and cruel
fixes, and names of popes and saints, inter
min gled everywhere with these grand cid ru-
ms of Pagan Rome, is one of deep disgust
! 1t is in the worst possible taste to say the
| least. From the Coliseum l walked back to
my hotel in the twilight, content to defer fur
tLer researches un il the morrow.
CONCLUDED To MORROW.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
r.epAeE ros.srHE soRrHERr reisurg.


leave Bath for Boston direct every Monday, Ties
sy, Thursday and Friday at O'Clock M. Returning
ya,urday at : r nj. Via Portland and Lowell, every
Monday, Wednesday AMI Friday at II O'Clock M
Returning leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and
Ea,urduy at o'clock A NJ aud Portland at IL O'Clock
N, arriving ut Bath at L NJ
Leave Bath for Richmond, Gardiner and IIalowel,
fvery Tuesday at M, Wednesday at NJ, Thurs
Az and Saturday at A Nj and + NJ, and Sunday at
AM. Returning leave lIaoweli on Monday at 81 A
b and 9. T NJ, Tuesday at q NJ. Wednesday at 81 A
hi, Thursday at 9! Nj, FRIDAY at 81 M and q M,
touching at Gardiner and Richmond
Leave Brunswick for Portland every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 A NJ. Returning leaves
Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Il
+s A. .eI
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
STAEES

Leave Bath for Brunswick, Portland and ntermedi.
lie places att P. NJ every day Saturday excepted, and
III A. Nj. daily Sunday excepted. Returning at
NJ daily, Monday excepted, and at 7 P. NJ. daily
lunday Excepted These Stages connect at Brunswick
i'm ,he Portland and Augusta line OF Stages.
Leave Bath for Wlscasset ,Danarscotta NadoborO,
Faces at A. M daily. Returning at P NJ. daily
Leave Bath for Bru nswick. Iopsham. Wiscassct,
,aiarscoita SC. the arrival of the Steamboats, from
sOston. fIt t'r .s5-.+ -f...... IA
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
NJ Al Is.

The Western Mailarnves daily at S A. NJ, Mondays
acepted. Closes at4a p. NJ, and leaves at 7 T. NJ
|'aturdays excepted.
,rne Eastern Mail arrives daily at6P. nj Closes az
y. NJ, and leaves at A. NJ. a.If
The Phipsburg Mail arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. NJ
nd departs daily at liz tol2M
The Georgetown Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
Ii lOa A. M. and departs same days at IL NJ.
Post Office open Sunday mornings from = to
clock and one hour immediately after divine service
In the afternoon. '
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12

| B.T.CURRIER.
DENTAL SUR GEON,
OGse OF, Centre St., Opposite city Hall, Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
Elk pr & S s E S i,

Child & Co.'S Portland and Boston Express, and con-
sced with other Expresses to all parts OF the United
outh daily at II A. NJ and p. NJ. Returning twice
aily. Office 80 Exchange St., Portland.
I.ongey & Co.'s Great Southern Express leaves Fort
and daily at u A. NJ. and P. NJ Returning vice
Tally. Office, IS Exchange ST., Portland
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-12
q A N K s.

\ LINCOLN BANK Md Congratulations Hyde,
Jonathan Hyde, Levi Houghton, Joshua
age, Henry Hyde, Directors. Bank hours, from to
! LINCOLN BANK-New Corporaon.-Geo, +: Pat
an President; Geo.F. Patten, VIM M.Rogers, Thos.
Harvard Chas. Davenport, l.. w. lloughon, &. w.
endall j. H. M'Lelian, Directors; John Shaw Cashier
,,nk hours from g to pam Discount days, Tuesday.
h C:OWMERC[AI. BANK.-Wm ID Sewali President:
y,n D. Sewall Jacob Robinson, Gilbert Trufant, Thos.
4. Reed. VIM Patten, Directors; Thos Agry Cashier.
ank hours from to l2 A. Nj. Discount days, Thurs
lays. WI, ~ n,. H.;
lent: r. u. Robinson, Joseph Sewall, John Smith
YIN. NJ Reed, Lewis Rlackmer, VIM. burlington
Nm. v Noses Directors; ID. +. Baker, Cashier Bank
,ours, from 9 to 10 A. NJ. Discount day, Monday.
ANDROSCOGGIN BANK, TopsHAM.-Chas.T homp
Ion President; Charles Thompson, John Barron, Da'
/ id Scribuer Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. b. Purnton,
Directors; John Cobiirn, Cashier Discount days,
IIesday of each week. Bank open from to In
eSmmer 10 to in winter. es-. -.
BRUNSWICK BANK, BRUNswicK.-RichardTD Dun
Elb. President; Richard T. Dunlap, Alfred j. stone,
MIN O. Humphreys, Joseph Badger, WIN. Barron, d.
|r,tors: A. c. Robbins Cashiei Discount day, Thurs
law Bank hours above. +
WARJNER'SBANK, Wise .ssEr.-Henry CLARK, pres
dent: Henry Clark, Wilmnt Wood, Edmund Dana
;amuel Alley James M'Carty, Directors s. r Baker,
Cashier Bank open from 9 to in summer; loto L III
fwjnfer. Discount day. Tuesday.
Il MEDOMAK BANK, W,LDoBoRo'.-James hovey'
resident; James Hovey, George Smouse, John Bui-
,,ch. JOS Clark Alexander Palmer Directors george
Ne Cashier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
Democratic Convention.

TINS convention - now ,22i) IN session,
IN Ballimofr end what gill DO the result
Of ns wrangl'ns ami fu.sing. we will mo-,
pretend 70 predict. No one, before, would
bi'ehsd The fnia,csi approach to a sprmlse.
tia, Polk would receive the nomination ;
aud although. great was the surprise when
such fac, wa. announced, greater would
b. the surprise no~, If he should receive
The aom,nalion and TO one more surpri.
s~S than cAs., Woodbury., Buchanan and
Dallas ~oulI be.
II Il gets along, without Some buzzing
and wh,rfing, il will be the FIRST time such
elements have been flung together wi,hou,
tn ebil'.,!on.
We may lDol. ou, for another long dec.
lsiasioa OF principles, which the. Dictated
soad,ddfe mat have the pleasure OF study.
ing a. sone.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
roR rnF cH,RLoTrE JOURNAL.
CONVENTION AT SALISBURY

again remind our citizens 81 The cal
TOR a Convention d, Salisbury on the 9th
of juno next. which viii take into cousid.
GRAFTON matters Of vital interest 10 the IN.
dettakin. in which they IRE 50 deeply m
,ctested. The fact cannot be DISCUSSED that
any decided measure taken by the propo-
sed Convention will give life aud contldenee
So. e-,..-ysS-ryu ruTupany,
and lf their deliberations shall eveniuate
in obtaining charter from the State lie.
aislalure tor The unsupplIcd section between
Charlotte and Dinyillc, The stock IN both
the South Carolina and Virginia Compa.
MES Will be Instantly enhanced IN all l'kol'.
hood carried ~ 10 par. The amount re.
mainlng to bc subscribed will no doubt be
at once taken up, and such "a are uneasy
al having made what they may suppose to
be iniudlciaus investments can easily make
sale Of their shares. This is no has'y or
inconsidea,e opinion. Many gentlemen
from distance who are examining into
the probabilities Of this great connection
being established and who have had expo.
rience far greater than any OF us can pre-.
tend TO, unhesia,ingly declare that nothing
IA wanting to ensure the success & The
scheme, but q charter for the part between
Charlotte and Danvilc. Difficulties of
kind no, crcdi,able TO the character OF our
State arc anticipated in obtaining this char.
ter, il behooves all those who bold proper
" of this kind, To lend their means to-
those Of lhe intermediate counties on de-
this reasonable boon. Much de-
ponds upon manly nod earnest assertion
Of western rights much for the good Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24
DIR. Shannon.

We nrce knew bail euied boy, who
bappenng 10 get s.ung one day, near &C.
DAT tee 10 which was a wasp. nest, al
way. after that, dreaded aud avoided MI
cedar trees. A great many oI US are near
lyu whites. rs that boy. Because we have
basn humbngRed several times, by people
travelling isfrnsh tie eoun,ty, practising
ehatla'anry, Cor ,cienee, and giving Us soft
nwder, Cor philosophy: n,,h 40 more Wit
than Iaal unfortunate youth, We pronounce
al persons who itinentc, prolc,sUg any
thing new, as chafIailns aud hunbugs /;
III, - not fair, Il ~ no, wise, 4 would be
exhibiting more good sense, and .css Of iae
d'oey Of the boy, five would examine first,
aad pronounce Condemnation or common.
jaiiou afterwards: certainly, one would be
better prepared 10 pronounce upon the
lsahs, OF commend the virtue. of sys.
lem, after aa examination Of u, ,hnn be.
fore, when prejudice, instead Of reason,
formed judgment.
Dr.. Shannon Is nne Of those persons who
has been iliasraitns iu tho Practice OF med.
'c'ne; and after a paicnt awaiting, to see
II be could perform the cures he Processes,
sad after careful examination Of facts,
We have come 10 the conclusion that Dr., :.
nnoi one Of the humbugs, VIC know Q, ST. 4,
headache, too,haehe and other nervous af.
'ec'ions. Ote gentleman had been some
time afflicted with weakness and pain,
70 the lumbar region oi The yeriebfaI CO.
Iamn, or spine. who sas been considerably
relieved o. i, by Dr.. Sc applications.
A gentleman in this place received u let
ter from Abingdon, Va. stating that On old
lady who had no, walked for many years,
had been enabled recently from the admin.
'slration Of DR.. S's remedies TO walk A
negro has been relieved by him IN Chay.
'o'le, who had tho rheumatism quite Sc
serely.
Many more instances might DO mention.
60, ~ which he has afforded relief; but IL /
!" suh'cient ior our purpose, 10 stare lhat
hose an cited with chronic diseases. of |
mol too desperate a character aud long |
sanding. will find considerable relief from
nls medicines; and thu. the DE-. IN The use
OF simple ard efficient means proves him.
*'i no quack---Df. 8. has gwen entire
.'9siaci'on to large class he has inslroc.
,ea IN this place, who have signed a cert
nea'e 10 that effect. He will remain in
o.'nmb'a few days, on his way 10 his re.
'denes IN Williamson county, Tennessee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24

Senssor Ashley, !, 10 said. contracted the
'ilness which caused his death by si,tias on
the grass. a, Mount Vernon. which place
be VISITED the Saturday before hi. death.
Tie had prepared a speech, IT is said, TO be
cei'sered. a, 81 ea'is day. N the Senate, ia
iavor OF the pr, Jac: for making Noun, Yer.
non public property, and establishing there
grand botanical and eeoprsphcal sardeo;
and converting II. a; the same time, TO an
asylum ior Invalid and superannuaied sai
lors.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-24


xilb calm lad,fIssenco. Of ieu,oic .losscs:
nv shipwrecIt. 80 that ho was mot loser,
such men he had no incicstieD 10 reply TO.
He again referred to our country 'ss AZ.
fsrding On asylum 10 charitable societies.
Republics had nothing TO fear from secret
societies, whi.s Moaarches had.
He closed with an cloquen, pcroratiou.
With illusions TO the Declaration Of indie.
pcnbence, its sisners, and the classic soil
Of freedom.
We have rather given the impressions
Mr.. Ells's speech made on US, than the l,,.
eral pith or point Of il. We understand
!, 10 to DO published, when those who read
both, our summary review Of II, and the
speech itself, will see how lat short we have
fallen Of iis real merit.