davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

Arrival or A CoMPosER-We are glad to
notice among the names OF passengers by the US.
steamer Washington, that of MAX MARETzEK, the
distinguished Composer who has been engaged 70 d.
rect the Grand Italian Opera at Aston Place next Win.
ter lie is a relative, believe, Of NJ. strakosch and
Is the author Of many brilliant musical works We
ind the following notice Of bis departure for this coun'
try in the LoRdass Morning Post
"Maretzek, the composer and director of Her Majes
I've theatre. left London yesterday. for New York.
Previously his departure. he presented with a
magnificent diamond ring by Jenny Lind, and the sum
OF 500 By Mr. umley. as testimony OF his valuable
assistance during the past scnson"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

DIAMOND POINTED GoLD PESs rod by Is +. Waiscn
& CO. IS wslst wholesale and reie II reduced prices
Gold pens and gold and silver cases In every variety The
celebrated Richellcu" pens sold exclusively as above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

IA WORD TO EVERYBODY AND ms wng-EveFyDoaI.
family that IL eveybOdys wife ami dsuthier as ss.
everybody HIMSELF snows thai fhso. cns plie a. a..
vxorsor will prevent and the sheddnR oi nc
render glossy and elastic. free from scaii sba y.
and render the vessels ~ the scalp and CO.'S ~,
growth which they produce, vigorous aud neailny
being fixed fact advise purchasers o. ,Ic rs,o
ask the drug stores for PHALos's thenicA nsn "a,
ratOr - there base limitations "a ne mHkri H1 -
d..-cnY lr.-ead Of Ife.-L.-u. he h.-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

- We see it stated that Hon. julius Rock
WELL positively declines reelection to Congress
from the Xth District OF Massachusetts,. Hon
DANIEL n DEWEY Of Williamstown, is talked OF
40 the Whig Candidate 10 succeed Mr.. Rockwell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

~ TAMERL,SE WITH MS PYRAMID Oh 5000 huN.f
Skulls was not content Wild hi. fghtfu monument OF ms
bloody deeds ofdeah but agsn sent fofh his VIA wsros
ho.ts TO ,tan new fields with the CORY carnage Of 'c'ory
Peace too victims butts sOnquests are achieved by
the noseess workings Of dsease-no rolling Of dfo' DO
blasts no CHING Of tseds no roafs OF carnon
or rumbAng Of baggege.wsgons attend lis movement IN
the still chambers Of death everywhere the doomed victims
fall But to Ibis silent slaughter ofe young and The
beautiful OF the good and Ia. venerable, the GREAr PAcu
IcAToR come bearing his standard the sufes healing
purifying, renovatng remedy Of the age-MoRsEs Cos
POUND SYRUP yellow DecK-RooT, under whose ban
creates, conquess known have been achieved
over every varsity Of dsessc arising from mPuny Of ne
blood among which scroslia ofeysy form, sAbeunl
Kings Evil. Pimples The Face Bloches uoers, ErysiP
ess Rngwom, Cos,iyenesc suppursiion Of The CLANS
Mercuhsl Diseases Dyspepss, Jsundee Liver Compsics
Dropsy, General Debility, Coughs Colds Gcdness, hf~
maiiem Bilious and other Feyers, Consumption, teHs
Complaints, &c. This rsmedys peculiar and superior,
being devoid Of alcohol whose stnu' atDg stects In "
many medicines always inuI.ous-snd operating IS
purifier Of the blood and renoyalor u the system soey 81
the power Of is own interest end unequsied re'c.nt
properties.
Principal Once lg7 wster-s;. For sale siso BY al 80
nyncp, druggists and deeers in The city and country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

fSpIASA.-Chapmans Seat'nci says the Indiana
7 legislature stands as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
M Il RIED.
ID I L D..

On Thursday evening list ly Rev. Henry Chase, VI q
SMITH, 20 MssANN kfLLEN, both VI us Cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

We intended TO have made some remarks on
the news from Ireland but reserve them for our
next when shall have seen our Dublin papers
We hope also, to have address to the Friends OF
Ireland In this country from the Irish Directory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

A LoSDoy MERcHAsT AREEsTED.-Mr. Relyea
OF toe independent Police about a fortnight ago re
ce.ved information from England that person By TIE
name OF :. William Lesney who bad been doing
tensive business in London, bad Absconded ani az .
supposed taken passage In the paeket-ship hide
pelGsnce, under the assumed name Of Ming. for New
York having previously obtained from Michael Can
field heavy WOODEN dealer in London, and other
chants, goods 70 very large amount, and con.
veried portion Of hem into cash Upon the
receipt OF this information and requisite papers.
Mr. kelyea kept eye upon the psrketz as
they respectively arrived a, this port, ard, finally,
the arrival Of tie I.dspsHdscc IA tor Of Steamer he
had tie satisfaction Of conducting his INTO Close
quarters. IN less thsl - minutes after the vessel
touched tie dock. As tle orelce with which Leznsy
IS charged viii permit his being sent back under the
Asn5Irt0n Treaty, al that Mr. Relyea could do was
p induce leaney 10 shell ont the money and deliver Up
the goods which he had frsufaentiy obtained This
only effectively but promptly accomplished oy
Mr Relyea who having Transferred the dust over to
Msszrs Barney Nit he'll alto neys, Tor the benefit Of
the London merchants placed bis thumb y his nose In
a very significant manner ~ the oficers who a
day after the FAIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

II Broadway Hat-not Bowery Hat, nor Canal-st.
Hat, Fulton-st. Hst-but Broadway Hai-a gentle
mans Hat, elegantly trimmed, isseflny formed bnm, Of
beautiful mould, and st price challenging competition
sneh 81 Hat, sod by wARSooKs 90 Broadway near
Fulfor-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

BASv.Ro's PAsORAMs Our city IL filed with strangers
and BaSvsRD's Hall IL nightly filed with fsshonsbles TO
his beautiful painting of the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers To-day double day, and there will be TWO
hbitions, commencing at ) aud o'clock, p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

FaON THE sciESTfFic AMEsIcsN.-Professer BsRRTs
have before alluded 10 ,i srtce for
besunyng the hair and again repeat that IL "a the only
compound we have tiled for ersdicsng dandrsn from
the head that proved successful Il gives the Hair healthy
and glossy appearance and prevention sns, badness
Sod By the inventor l3s Broadway the low price Of IS
cents per bottle The trade furnished discount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

rE~ Grand Gals hay at .he American Museum, and two
superb entertainment 10 take place today. which we
sdvise Juvenile friends in search Of smuse-
neuf ~ attend Theirteresng little Fairy Family appear
both with he Sable Brothers and others that most
dimnuive specimen Of humanity, Maj Little Fins VS.
ibie at oil hours, day and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

AyoTHER PbSIsT.-We had the pleasure, yes
teriay evening of attending private musical enter
tanmcnt at the Aston House given By Mr. J. L. HAT
TON of London, pianist and vocalist Of talent His
siyle Of playing is and finished without striking
character and he seems to excel mainly in humorous
musical description. His voice Is well cultivated, and
mis- songs and medleJl partly rected would we think
prove very successful, humorous and entertaining
pieces introduced in Concert. The public will no
doubt have early opportunity Of hearing Mr. Hatton
NJ. BlLLARD.--M. Edward Billiard, noted pi
snis, Of Paris arrived in the UasAmglOH, with view
Of establishing himself permanently in this City as q
teacher He IA pupil of Herr and, as we learn frsm
that gentleman possesses remarkable talent in his art
lie exceedingly popular in Paris for his lessons
according to the theory Of Herr and his arrival here
viii be welcome news to many who wish to acquire a
pure and ele CANT style Of playing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

- Consuls, Ministers and Charge dAfsires OF the
United States and Of foreign resident In the United
States, have their seals OF Office engraved by the beat
artists AZ EvERDELLs Premium Engraving Establishment
81 Broadway, u Duane second square above de
PGk 81 srTuThkSas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

rg7 Hon. YEsPAsiAS ELLIS was at
leans az the last dates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

~ VIOLIN Class fof beginners, ssd those also who
have some knowleo &c Of the instrument Will commence A.
the Rooms Of the American S1sica institute 5s3 Broadway
Saturday evening 9th inst O'Clock Terms IS pen quar-
ter IN advance Free for al On the hrst eve,ing
81 3,eod. III MFIGGg Pfinc.nsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

f7- HASNING1ONs DIoRAvAs are sll delighting crowd
ed audiences This exhibition is well worthy u tie pop
lariy has aained The proprietor IL inviting all the
sunday Schools In the city witness gratis which u
commenoabe, ard we think will h. duly appreciated by
the nunty Interested In those schools lhey sre we
ca Gu ed 10 please and instruct children well those of
There Is 10 be an exhibition this amer
at O'clock and In the evening at g. Next week the
children Of the Orphan Asylum visit them by invitation ard
the propreto gives heneh rile Home Of The Frendess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

" Wedding Cards, hghiy polished both sides with
rich silver edgean ennrely ard beautiful article
Also, splendid EnVelops, Boxes for Wedding Cake We'd
ding Waters, Silver Cord kc J. EvxRDxiL's Premium
Engraving Establishment 302 Broadway corner Duaaes
fecond square above the Park auI2 TuThsSsf I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

WA ID DfssRow, UsDEKTAKER.-Wa reroor. Il Fourh-
avenue residence s Bowery Orders Ien al either place
VII meet with prompt attention lie has hand. resdy-
made. everything requisite for furnishing funerals LITER
ments procured any Of the Cemeteries IN snd out Of the
Guy. ,15l smeod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

CANrBELL's MINsTRELs.-The performances Of
these sable meodist the Society Library have made
that place regular resort Mechanics Hall,
with the Chfsiys The Campbers genuine min
s're and no, only that but capital dancers aud comic
postursts They have sung danced and ghed them.
selves into public favor in very short time and when
wishes 10 be heartily amused FOR evening he is
very apt to recolect their hour Of commencement
CHORAL ScH0OL.-In our advertising columns
wil be found a statement in detail in relation 70 a
School under this designation which offers for few
select youths remarkable advantages without expense
The department Of Music Is under the direction Of Prof
r. ~ Condor, author Of several popular musical works
published in Europe and ne holds rank the fret class
pianist organist and teacher Of singing His resi-
denee Is A. Greene-sL
ASoTHER FRA blacksmith shop and
SINE stables adjoining, in the Sixth avenue, between
Nineteenth and Twen.eth-sis-, owned by a Mr.. Hart
were discovered 10 be FIRE about O'Clock yester.
day afternoon The asmes AFTER partially destroyin
the buildings exinguished by Engine &C. No. %
- The Panorama OF Taylor's Campaign is
exhibited this afternoon at o'clock and IN toe evening
- : clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-09

LET Justice BE DoSE.-We learn that James
A. Bray, Of Wniamsburgb, who Is now crippled from
injury In the spine received at the collision Of the
Peck-shp and Fulton Ferry boats the 4th Of July
last has been refused any assistance by the Companies
owning them tie has a family depending his labor
aud il is not Just that he should be deprived Of all
Of support By the carelessness Of others with
olt some redress. Both Companies are bound in hu.
mainly 10 contribute 70 bis relief
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
P RI OF b A L II /.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW oRLEANs-Ar 23d, ships Espndoa, Bars
tow uayre Macedonia, Jack, Boston via Havana :
Genoa Kelley, Baltimore Cid 22d, har1ues Marcia.
Harvard and Sarah Bridge, strout, Boston; brig Pat
rick Henry, Packard, York Adv brig Josephine,
Hatch for Richmond, nearly all cargo going on board
destination changed from Boston).
MOBILE-Ar 22d ~ 23d, ship Michigan, Mason, I'm
Havre.
APALACHECOLA-Cld 18th, barqne Ocean Bird,
Coney Providence. In port Goth, ships Rowland, and
Medailion for Liverpool brig Zenn, for Philadelphia
SAVANNAH-Cld Goth, brig Richmond, Seavey, hr
Newcastle, Me. In port, barque Pedemonte, for New
York brig kedron, for Darien
CHARLESTON-Sld 25th, brig Centurion, Boston :;
eth, ship Clyde, West Indies.
WILMING1 ON Cid 18th. brig Monte Christie,
Young, for Thomaston. lowed to sea 2sLh, sch Ruth
Thomas.
NORFoLK-Ar aeth, brig Or Hitchcock, Elwell, Msi
bile for Richmond.
PHlLADELPHIA--Ar Ist, scbs Sarah Frances,
Watts, Orleans Lasuna, i.ubec.
NEW YORK-Ar LIST, ship Richard Alsop, Smith,
Liverpool March 90 bgs Na.ahnis, Fitch, Sagua, IS
Denmark, Lemont, Cardenas; sch ID b Keller. Ma
chias. Cid ship Italy, Patten, Orleans; briggs Mar
tina Sanger, Stevens, 81 john PR Irving, Robinson ,
Mobile. Ar ID, (by Telegraph) brig Sid Tlamet, Tam
pa Bay.
! BOSTON-Ar cd, barque A Kinsman, Kinsmai
Mobile, Sh uls schs Peru Hyde, Charleston, goth ult
Dresden, Pray, Augusta. Cid barques Cleaner, Smith,
Havana Pilgrim, Drinkwa;er, do; brig Montrose, Po-
land. Portland.
PORTLAND-Ar Cd, schs James, Newbit, Waldobo-
ro for Boston lllnmnator, Geyer, do for do; Orns
ment, Phibrook, Ipswich for Gardiner.
OWLS HEAD-ar no date, (and all sid again 3Oth)
barque Glen, Small, Thomaston for Orleans brgs
Joseph, KelIar, and Gnnare, Films, do for do; schs
Maize Verrill, do for n York.
BANGOR--Ar 29th, sch Coral, Bailey, rhomasson )
sloop Phoenix, Snow, do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, May l.
SENATE. Mr.. Borland announced the death
of Senator Ashley, paying an eloquent and
feeling tribute to the public and private char
acter of the deceased. Mr.. Breese followed
with brief eulogy, when the usual resolu-
tons were passed. A Committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the funeral tomorrow,
when the Senate adjourned.
HousE.-Mr. MKay's resolution for the
House to meet hereafter al II o'clock, was
adopted.
MIR. Vinton moved to suspend the rules in
order that he might offer resolution fixing a
day for the consideration of the Appropriation
Bill The resolution was adopted by yeas and
nays.
A message from the Senate announcing the
death of Mr.. Ashley was received. Mr.. john
son OF Alabama addressed the House on the
event in feeling and eloquent manner, and
was followed by Mr.. White, in the same strain.
The customary resolutions were adopted, and
the House adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04

obtain any information where she was. Mr..
Adams attributed much of their success in
finding her at last, to the indefatigable efforts
of Mr.. Davis, who also went on with them,
but still remains in New York, not deeming
proper to return for the present.
After finding her, Mr.. Adams demanded
her of her mother who was willing she should
return, if she desired. The young lady i'm
mediately stated that that was her desire; &C.
cordingly they Immediately left for Albany,
Though they intended to have remained until
Monday so as to run no risk Of having her
taken from them unawares. Mr.-Adams stated
in conclusion, that the rcsuh was now satistacte-
rg-they had brought her home safe and I'M
blemished, and he doubted not, after a little
repose, her happiness would be complete
After repeated cheers the concourse quietly
dispersed.
The authorities OF the city are taking active
measures, understand, to punish the rioters.
Several names have been obtained, and an
indictment at the June Term awaits them.
Yours, L.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
For The Northern Tribune.
PORTLAND, May 2

PORTLAND, May 2, 1878.
! advised YOU Yesterday that a great
gathering would probably be the feature
Of to-day. on the arrival Of the noon train,
bringing the young abducted-Miss futile
Such was The fact. About eleven o'clock the
people began to assemble 4: and near the de-
pos, unit. all the region round about was
denseiy crowded with men, women, and
children. Long before the Cars were visible
to the naked eve, by means OF q Telescope
and signal before arranged, II was known
r.at Miss futile was COMING which was I'M
raediately announced 10 the multitude and
the citizens, by the discharge OF cGnnons,
which was continued, until the cars arrived at
the depot and Miss T. had reached her lods-
iags.
On the arrival of the cars Mss t. was taken
on board carriage together with her guardian,
Ey. Adams, her intended, Mr.. Smith, and
one othe. gentleman. all OF whom had
-ee1 20 New York 10 find her, and immediate
" conveyed, amid the loud cheers OF the i'm
1nease mass, 20 the residence OF Royal VIII
Hams, ESQ, where she is TO remain for the
present. Tie multitude Immediately pro-
ceedod up State Street and reached Nh. VIII
Eams ahou: as soon as the carriage, where
loud huzzas were again repeated, as she was
conveyed from the carriage TO the dwelling.
As soon as order could be restored, the
guardian Of the young lady, Mr.. Adams,
made very handsome speech to the people,
in which lie briefly recounted the manner in
which they had obtained her. lie stated that
the mother Of the girl had not taken her to
her own den of iniquity, but had taken Lodg-
legs q. the New York Hotel, under an as.
.....1k name. HENCE it was long time, and
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
MI A IL II L Il d .

In Brunswick, 25th ult, by Rev Hubbard, Jr. Capt
Charles C Snow to Miss Martha Merryman.
In Portland Gath ut by Rev Mr. Cutler, Capt Charles
Racklyft (of the firm of Bearce {, Racklyf) TO Miss
Ann NJ Waits, both of P.
In Gardiner, 10th ult, by Rev Weston, Mr. Benja
min Goodwin to Miss Enelne Morrison; Mr. Rob.
en Starbitd to Miss Abigail A Goodwin.
In Ltchteld goth ut by Rev Daniel Blake, Mr. Dan
tel {, cornish to Miss Aurea Starbrd both of Bow
doinham. go . -
10 Norridgewock, by Rev Isaac Merrill, MIR John
Dumphy, of Gardiner, to Miss Martha POWERS.
In Carlisle Pa 18th ut Hon Il Pillsaury formerly OF
Maine, (and now a Representative in Congress from
Texas to Miss Rebecca S, daughter of COLI Carpenter,
of Penobscot County, Me.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
Yours.

i" The St. John, (N. b. Commercial Times,
mentions the existence in that city, of formi-
dable party of young men who are agitating
the subject of the annexation of the Province
of New Brunswick, to the United States
The Times denounces all such ideas and those
who entertain hem."-BoSton Mall.
We are glad to see this movement, andhope
it will receive continuance from the people Of
the United States. We see no reason why
our manifest destiny" should not point in
Northerly as well as in Southerly direction
The St. Lawrence was evidently intended by
nature for a boundary between the British
and ourselves. We should not object, how
ever to making the North pole the boundary.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
Terms OF Advertising i'm the Daily Fri
Wing Congressional Convention.

The Wings Of the several Towns and Plan
Nations OF the Fourth Congressional District,
ere requested to send delegates to Conven-
ton, TO be holden a, the City Hall, in Bath, on
Tuesday, the 23d day of May next at L o'clock
A. NJ, for she purpose Of choosing delegate
TO the National Wing Convention, to be hold
en- at Philadelphia on the seventh day of June
nex-. and also to select q Candidate to be sup
ported, for Elector from this District, and to
&C. upon such other business as may come
come before the Convention.
Each Town and Organized Plantation will
send one delegate, Towns having 1000 in
habitants two delegates, and one delegate for
every additional five hundred inhabitants
anti the number amounts to 3000-towns hav-
ing more than 5000, one delegate to every adj
,itional 7Jo-adopting the census of 1910 as
the basis.
BY order Of the Wing County Committee.
Bath. April Goth, lS4S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

81 az Vera Cruz 18th ut, ship France, Marshall, Inn
Philadelphia 18th, barque Avarado, Ames N Orleans
sid fm Barbados March "a, brig Gen Cobb, Ham
mond leeSard
AT sagua ab goth ult, briggs M'Lean, Hardy FIN Iia
to load for Boston Catharine Rogers, Wa I'm
y York, ar abt 18th, wig
AT do 18th, brigs Vncennes, Knight, for New York
ldg; Nancy Plaisted, Church, po do.
Ar at Trinidad 9TH ult, barque Vesa, Carlisle, Kings
ton J, and sid 18th for Cienfuegos.
Al Havana 18th ut barque Austin, Lovett, for Ham
burg direct ZEE 10 6-another account probably incor
rect says e. 10Y Diligence, Woodbury., for Matanzas,
to load sugar for Boston at $ V box Sid l4th, sch
Ackan, Carlisle, Cardenas to load for port between
Baltimore and Portland
Al at Matanzas l4th ult brig Mary Ellen, Edmands,
Havana. Sid 18th, brgs Hibcrnia, Elliot, Portland
18th, Motto Hasty, for do; 10Th, ships Emma Watts,
Watts, "Lisbon'; Charlotte Reed, Houghton Ant
werp; barque Paana, Parker, Hamburg 18th, barques
Ovando, Cousins, Cowes; Macedonia, Robinson, New
YORK. Cid brig Denmark, Woodbury., Boston sch Sea
New, Lane, Wilmington.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
WHIG STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
sasions in this State are requested to send
Delegates to Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
ysuRTA DAY OF MAY NEXT:
To nominate candidate TO be supported by
s1e Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year;
To choose two Delegates q. large, to the
National Wing Convention. for the nomina
tivza oi caloiuaIes Tor the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, to be held at Philadelphia on
the seventh day Of June next:
To choose cwo candidates 10, Electors az
large, IN TIE Presidential election:
And 10 act upon any other business that
ycay come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
e.Iested 20 send one Delega.e-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census OF
$40, are requested TO send TWO delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, Tor each additional thousand III
t abiean.s 30 send an additional Delegate
By ort3er Of tic Wig Stotc domm,jttce
%4-ch 3, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04

tan-looAing guard, with large canes in their
hands. A Presbyterian Minister, who owned
one OF the fngi:ives, was one of the first to
strike & bargain with the Slave Dealer, and
make merchandise OF Gods image. Some of
.hc colored people outside, as well as in the
car, we're weeping mos: bitterly. learned
.ha. many families were separated.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
ID L Il ID.

In Brunswick, at the house of Patrick klncald, MI
John C Curtis, aged 43 yrs mos
In Wiscasset Capt Nathan Clark, aged e3 yrs. oh
oath nit Mr. Cornelius Turner, tavern keeper, aged 70
In Lisbon, Behah c. wife OF Seth Patten, asea 81.
In Augusta, Minerva Arnold, daughter of Gilman
Turner. ESQ aged l6; Cyrene Laughton, aged -
Harriet rrven wife of Hiram Cushing aged Belln-
da s. daughter OF James Lane, aged 13i mos On 2oth
ult, Mr. Geo X Glass, aged %. .
In East Thomaston, 22d ut, VIM Pierce Tate, son OF
Cap, WIN Tate aged 81 yrs. mos
In Thomaston, 10th ult, Charles spaulding' son Oh
Robert II Hurd, aged year, "a ds
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-05-04
Printing Press for Sale.

SECOND HAND TUFTS PATENT HAND
IA PRESS-frst rate order and little used. Platin is
"a by 80 inches. Sold to make place for Power
Press. Application to be made Immediately. Terms
liberal.
Apply al "The Tribune" Office.
Bath, April %, ls4s.