davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY.

The Great REMEDY for Consumption Of h'
Lungs, affections Of the Lirer, Bronchi-
lis, Asfhmd, Pain or WcdknesS Of The
/ Breast or Lungs. Chronic Coughs, Pieu-
riSy, Hemorrhdge Of The Lungs, and al
affections + The Pulmonary orgqns
M ATURE'S OWN PRESCRIPTION.
MA compound balsamic preparation
of the Pruns Virginia, or Wild Cherry
Bark. combined with the extract of the tar,
prepared by new chemical process, ap-
proved and recommended by the most dis
tinguiShed physicians. and universally ac-
kn0wledged the most valuable medicines
ever discovered.
We do not wish TO triGe with the lives
or health of the afflicted, and we sincere
ly pledge ourselves to make no assertions
ss TO the virtues of this medicine, and 10
hold out no hope to suffering humanity,
which facts will not warrant.
We ask the attention of the candid to a
few considerations. Nature, in every part
of her works, has left indelible marks of
adaptation and design.
The constitutions of the animals and the
vegetables of the torrid are such that they
could not endure the cold of the frigid
zone-vice versa.
In regard to disease and its cure, the a.
daptation is no less striking. The moss of
Iceland, the wild cherry and pine OF all
northern ATTITUDES, (the Balsam is chem
ical extract of these) have long been cell
ebrated for complaints prevalent only in
warm climates. Indeed the most distin-
guished men have averred that nature fur
nishes in every country antidotes for its
own peculiardiseases.
Consumption, in IFS confirmed and Incl
pient stages. coughs, asthma, Group, and
liver complaint, form by far the most fatal
class of diseases known 10 our land.
Yeteven these may be cured by means
Of the simple yet powerf ful remedies which
are scattered wherever those maladies
prevail.
Scarcely a mail arrives from any point
in the west, but that brings us news OF the
most cheering character, which goes still
farther (if more evidence were necessary
to establish the reputation OF this great
remedy.
None can be, genuine without the
names of Henry WiStar, Nj. D., and San
ford & Park are found upon the wrapper.
No medicine called Syrup of Wild Cher
ry, or Wild Cherry Bitters can be relied
upon. They may not beLeht, but actually
njure the patient.
CDR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY"is is the only remedy TO
which invalids should resort for the cure
of pulmonary complaints
HENRY BLAKSLEY & CO., s. w.
corner of Sd and Chestnut streets, sells the
above medicine. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold also by
BROWN s. DUNN, Warsaw,
B.F. & 4. b. WALLACE, Clinton.
JAS. A, TUTT & Co. Calhoun
COX & McCLAIN, Oseola,
r.. j. McELHANEY,
july29 Springfield.
PORTLAND foBAcCo.-lObo boxes Of
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
Final Settlement.

A LII persons interested in the estate OF
N of Hiram X. Dillon, decd, late of
Benton county, are hereby notified that
the undersigned will apply al the next DC
tober term of the County Court for said
county, for d h0al settlement Of his admin
istratiOn of said estate.
THoMAS DILLON, Admir-.
'sugi0. 4t-a0 tils
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the nn-
~ dersigned will apply at the next No
vember term Of the st, Clair Gopnty court
for fnal setti iement of my administration
of the estate Of Lemuei Huffman, decd.
CALVIN WALDO, Admir-.
sept9- -4t-32F
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
.VTonthvy Bmlyessa, No. s.

For Children, the Gralenberg ChiIrea's
Pdnacea vii prove an inlallble prevent
ise and care.
For adults, suffering under the worst
forms of DiarrhGa, Dysentary, Bloody
Flnx and the like, the Gr@fenberg d VS.
EFTiRY'SYRUP Is equally infallible.
The tables of mortality in the city Of
y. York during the week ending the 18th
inst, show that out of 2Sl deaths, 100
were caused by the above disorders The
same ratio win elsewhereiapp
In Fevers, Fever and Ague, 4 the like,
the celebrated GrRfenberS Vegetable Pills
and Health Bitters are the Only reliable
medicines, and they should be procured
without moments delay. The Grafen-
berg SdFsapdriiId Compound is taking the
lead Of all others, and contains double the
number of doses of any other.
The General Agent for Missouri, is E.
X. WOODWARD, st. Louis, 10 whom
applications for agencies may be address
ed. ti
EDWARD BARTON, Sec'y.
New York, july 1913. a'f
f~The above celebrated medicines are
for sale at Warsaw, by
BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
Galloway Stoheware (!

VNHE best quality ever sold in Warsaw,
i such as Churns, Jars, Crooks 4 Jugs.
aug5 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
AND STILL LATER!

y y III TIT II H1HN
DER st. Louis Oak and Wave, soaa-'
Il ries as below, which offer low, 10
make room for what is coming by next
boat Saleratus, rice, sugar, coffee, nails,
madder. indigo, molasses, peppermint L
bitters, Spanish brown, brooms, buckets,
soap, tobacco, candles, candy, almonds,
figs, crackers, allspice, mackerel, cotton
yarn, tubs, scythes and sickles, &C., &C.,
ell for sale low at No. 40.
may27 r. C.. HENRY,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

DITTSBURG COTTON YARN.-l0,~
/ 600 Lbs. all numbers, from 8 to 12-for
sale cheap by b. n SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
l84s.1 Gls48.
as JOHN t. MARTINS
Far famed 8 noted Established Warehouse
For Cheap y Fashionable
CL0TH HING.
60 e%No. ll9, rent
Formerly No. ia, Main ST., 81. Louis.
l84s.l ]
El848.
Moiio-I am determined 10 sell lower than
any Other house in The U. States.
TREMENDOUS ExClTEMENTn


Goods are rushing in by every packeti
The house is now filled Three large sto.
ries crowded with goods My stock this
fall will be tremendous large, by far ex-
cceding any ever before received, and at
such low prices that will defy any and
ALL COMPETITION.
am determined to supply every Com
try Merchant, and also all Retail custom
ers that come to this mark ct with the ready
cash. have put the prices down SO low
as to make it matter OF impossibility for
any house TO offer the same inducements.
II must be apparent to every one that can
doit-possessing the advantages that | do
purchasing, manufacturing and selling
for nothing but Cash, or No. / City paper.
The tremendous amount of business |
do. will enable me to sell at very small
profit, which always have done, and will
continue TO do. Residing in the City OF
New York, and manufacturing my own
Goods, and having the advantages of the
market---my brother, CHARLES @
MARTIN, conducting the business in st.
Louisiana the long experience have
had in business The past sixteen years, en-
ables me to get up a stock in far superi
or style to any other.
My patterns are the best and most fash
ionable that can be had, and are warrant
ed to set and fit as well as those that can
be had at the most fashionable tailors.-
This fall viii have over
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

Ready Made Clothing.
00 DoZ Summer Goats Pants & Vests,
40 for sale at what the cloth costs (ma-
king thrown in.) [junel7l b. h S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
81 WIsIIUS IUT your suCCtssJ
! am truly yours,
Y. CIINNINGHAM.
First md Last Call

TTSE UIU IIUSI UII!
I'LL those having notes or accounts with
Il us due prior to the first day of January
last, are hereby notified that unless imme-
diate payment is made, such notes and ac-
counts will be placed in the hands of the
proper officer for collection. We mean
just what we say-we want money and
must have it..
june24 BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

nLANKS Of every description kept con
Ibsnhtly On hand a. this onise' z
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

I'D ONNETS-B -BONNETS I'VE have &
4Bfew bonnets yet left which we will sell
at cost to close the lot--call soon.
aus5 BENNETT 4 SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
For RENT!

VENHe large & commodious Tavern stand
l. known as the
IVNrs0tc .EgNs.SjOt, E}OVSe,
in the city Of Warsaw. This house is in
good repair, and from its many conven-
fences, cannot fail to suit any perScn wish
ing to embark in the business. 1t is stlia-
ted on the Southwest corner of the Pub
lie Square, in the most imposing and COM
mandng situation in the city. Also, a
large and commodious stable, all of which
will be rented on accommodating terms,
and poss ession given on the lst Of Janua-
ry next. For further particulars, inquire
Of
july29-tf JAS. H. MILLER.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
ORR,S CHEESE.

" f have now lot on band, and will
W be supplied throughout the season,
with this celebrated Cheese.
june3 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

STATE OF MISSOURI, ! v
CouNTY OF HEERY. 20
In the Circuit Court, in racofion, .August
l0M, lS4S.
MEADY WHITE,
PATIENCE WnITE.
TO PATIENCE WHITE:
y OU are hereby notified that the said
complainant Meady White, has com
menced in the Circuit Court of Henry
county, suit by bill, praying to be divor-
ced from the bonds of matrimony hereto
fore contracted with you, and alledging
as causes therefore, that you have, with
out cause, absented yourself for more than
the space of two years, and that you are
required TO appear before the said Circuit
Court, on the first day of the next term,
which will commence at the Court house,
in said county, on the fifth Monday after
the fourth Monday in September, 1S48,
and answer the said bill, or the same will
be taken as confessed.
Test:
+. A. PINNELL, Clerk
BY V.N. JoxEs, d. c.
augl9-Sw-29.-P Prs. fee 80 90.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16
FLOUR

TIRST Quality--i5 900 LBS. first rate
u article OF Flour, for sale at 81 80 per
hundred lbs. Call Immediately If you
want bargain-at 'ni''
septe N BENNETT 4 sHEPARD'S.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-09-16

Perfumery, FancyArticles, Sc.
COLOGNE, Rose Water, Bears gfeaFe,
" Bears Oil, Ok Marrow, Macassar Oil,
Hair Brushes, Tooth do, Violin Strings,
all sizes silk and cotton purses, fine
pocket combs, pocket books, silk watch
guards, &C., FOR sale at the Drug Store,
low BY lIhay2Ol b. &. DUNN.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Heads and Tails.


The Philadelphia City Item has the follow
ing "good one -
1--WE heard short story the other day,
which we will throw in here by way of cpl
sode. A very poor woman found a silver dol
lar. 1t was god-send; bat it placed her in
dilemma. She had scarcely stitch of
clothing, and the 'hunger-pain' was gnawing
at her stomach. What shall l do:" she men,
tally inquired; shall pay attention to me
back or me stomach : The question was a
poser, and after musng minute, she said,
TH toss for 1t. Heads for the 6ack-tails for
the stomach? Up went the dollar, and down
It came with the head uppermost. III give
the stomach another chance ! said she. Again
the head was uppermost. That was not a
fair toss,' said she, half aloud, I'll give the
stomach another chance The eagle was up
permost this time. 'Ah !! ha !, exclaimed the
hungry woman-I knew the stomach would
win it
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
SENATE.-The Senate went into the con-
sideration of the ten regiment bill.
MIR. Badger of n. c. having the floor, ad.
dressed the Senate at considerable length
He laid down as his first proposition, that
the war was the immediate result of the I'M
lawful and unconstitutional act of the Presi-
dent in ordering Gen Taylor to the Rio Grande.
Second, that the war thus resulting, had been
prosecuted by the President with a view to
conquest, permanent, at least so far as regard
ed New Mexico, and Upper and Lower Cali
fornia. Third, that according to the present
plan of the war as announced by the Secretary
of War at the commencement of the session,
the conclusion is irresistible that if carried
on according to that plan, it will result in the
conquest of the whole of Mexico He con-
cluded with expressing his intention to vote
against the bill.
Mr.. Foote obtained the floor, and will con-
tinue the debate to. morrow.
Mr. Yulee submitted resolution for in
formation from the Treasury Department in
relation to the revenue and expenditures of
the General Government from the earliest
period to June, l847.
Mr. Bagby of Alab, submitted resolutions
declaratory of the constitutional powers OF
Congress in regard to internal Improvements.
Mr.. Baldwin submitted resolution fol in
formation from the President whether Mexico
had any public domain and whether its Gov
eminent possessed the power to cede any por-
ton of it to foreign power. Adj, after Exc
cutive Session.
HoUsE.-Mr. JONES' of Georgia, reviewed
the late message of the President, deeming it
right that the instructions to Mr.. SIidell should
have been withheld He believed that the
country had sustained sufficient wrong from
the Mexican people tojustify the war, but the
war had been precipitated by the march of
General Taylor to the Rio Grande, and for
reasons which he should make known, he was
opposed to the defensive line of policy.
Mr.. Robinson, of Indiana, replied to what
Mr.. Jones had said in relation to the Wings
representing districts where the war was
popular, being compelled to make speeches on
false promises, in order to justify themselves
in voting against the supplies required for the
prosecution of the war.
He reviewed the instructions to Gen. lay
lor, and declared that the instructions given
to Mr. Slidell had nothing to do with the
origin of the war, as they were never made
known to the Mexican government he threw
upon Gen. Taylor the whole responsibility OF
the march to the Rio Grande. Upon the con-
clusion of his remarks, the Committee rose
and the House adjourned
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Hydrophobia.
severity.

In the month of August last, child about
seven years old, daughter of Daniel Hook,
residing in Southwark, (Penn) was bitten in
the leg by dog that was supposed to be rabid.
The owner of the dog killed it, and the pa
rents of the little girl had recourse to the
usual cautionary remedies. The wound heal
ed. and the child continued in apparently per-
feet health until few days since, when, on
returning from school one day, she complain
ed of pain in the place where the wound had
been. In short time, all the horrid symptoms
of hydrophoba began to exhibit themselves
The child commenced frothing at the mouth,
and would snap at her father. and finally SO
violent were her paroxisms. that she required
several to hold her, to prevent her from doing
injury. She continued in this situation VA
til death ended her suffeEanss.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Election Riots in Montreal.

The election in the city of Montreal was
brought to a sudden close on Wednesday the
18th, by the withdrawal from the contest of
Messrs. Lunn and Mckenzie, the conservative
candidates, leaving che field to Messrs. Holmes
and Lafontaine, the Liberals or Radicals
The cause of this movement was severe riot
on the preceding day, in which fire arms were
freely used, and the attempt to prevent re-
newal of which, by force, would probably
have brought on scene of bloodshed most Ia
mentable to behold.
So Ear the organs of both parties agree in
telling the story; but there is some diver.
genee in the ascription of culpability; the
Courier, for instance, makes the French Cana
dams and other partizans of Messrs. Holmes
and Lafontaine the aggressors, while the Her
aid distributes the blame more impartially. if
i, does not throw the largest share upon the
Conservatives.
What seems to be established is, that after
a number of street skirmishes, large body OF
liberals gathered in front of the Conservative
head quarters, the Royal Oak Inn, st. Mary
,treet-that stones were thrown at the WIN
dows, soon followed by discharges OF fire arms
both from and at the house, fortunately with
out fatal or even very serious results. Final
Nv. a rush was made from the house, the out
siders we're driven off in great hurry, some
of them getting cruel thumps from bludgeons,
the military were called out and the row end
3D. Tho Herald says that bands of men,
armed to the teeth, were engaged and paid GU
bath ST les
AZ the close of the poll on Tuesday the
uh.r., candidates were considerably ahead of
their competitors.-N. I. Com. Ado.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
What the Facts Were.

A lady at, whose friends had arrived
unexpectedly, got up an impromptu dinner
party, and was compelled to send to the near
est pastry cooks for some large tarts. All
went on we'll until the lady, unluckily wish
ing to show off by pretending not to know
what was on her own table, pointing to the
dish with an air of great dignity, inquired,
"John, what are these tarts !" Nhereat,
John, in the innocence of his heart, looking
at the tarts in a commercial rather than
culinary point of view, briskly replied, "Fo"r-
pence Qpiece. ma am
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
From Mexico.

The steamer J. r. Thompson arrived at New
Orleans on the evening of the 10th inst,
bringing dates from Brazos to the 4th. she
brings no news of importance from Gen.
Wools head quarters. Orders had been is
sued recounting the forbearance hitherto ex-
ercised by the Americans towards the Mexi-
cans in the prosecution of the war; which for
bearance has been returned by persecution and
abuse The order goes on to say that all who
countenance guerllas in any way, or fail to
give notice of their whereabouts, if known, or
paw tribute to them, shall be punished with
severity.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Senator Johnson's Speech.

The Locos seem to be in raptures with the
speech of Revcrdy johnson, of Maryland
They have been so hard pushed for arguments
to defend the war, that when one comes for
ward as volunteer in their behalf, to defend
the sinking cause for nothing, and try to con-
vince the people that the war is just, they
deem themselves supremacy lucky. But these
Locos are very careful not to publish that part
of Mr. Johnson's speech that condemns the
President, where he says that the President is
responsible for the wal, and on his head rests
the blood and the guilt. On the whole, this
speech must be strange medley. In one
part it makes the President responsible; in
another, the guilt lays at the door of Mexico.
We should suppose that this speech is some
thing for both parties to laugh about rather
than for either to glory in and point to with
exultation. Making out Polk to be guilty of
bringing on the war, as it does, it certainly af
fords poor prop to sustain the Administra-
ton.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22

Alabama, Oxnard Boston. Tewed to sea 9th, brigs
Susan Spofford; 9TH, Lucy Watts. Advertised, ship
ArChelaus for Havre wig 100 bales barque Gen Tay-
or for Liverpool, wig 300; brig Beck, for York,
with despatch. Cid l2h (by Teegrapb) barque Mace
DOMAIN, Boston.
MoBILE-Cd 18th, brig Percy, Fountain, Baltimore.
CHARLESTON-Cld 18th, ship Alliance. Robinson,
Havre.
GEORGETOWN, Scar 10th, brigs Teghorn, Pen
dleton for Bucksvle Montague. Ross, Portsmouth for
do lth schs Zueite, Stanley, Nantucket tor do Flo
rio, Thomas York. Cid 9th, brgs Coral, Fogg,
Boston 10Th, Monroe, Finton, York 1lth, Eyerli-
ma, Davis. Havana Tom Paine, Williams, Stonington.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th. brig Pratt, Wilson, Portland.
Cid brig Brothers, Adams, West Indies.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch Minerva, Davis, Fall
River. Sid brig Oneco, LarraNee, Portland
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 10Th, barque Marcia, Prince,
Liverpool; sch Sea Gull, UImer, Thomaston.
NEW YORK-Cd 10Th. baTque Lowell, Bradstreet,
N Orleans brig Corvo, Paine, Trinidad. Below, brig
Vancouver from Mansanilla. Sid baTgue Jno Stroud,
brig Naritiske; schs John Snow, Genroy. Sid 10th,
brig Gen Marion, Atwood, ST Marys, having repaired.
PROYIDENCE-Ar Goth, brig w Walker, Edge
comb, Matanza
HOLINESS HOLE-A: 10Th, brig Porto Rico, Giles,
Baltimore for Boston sch W.n Henry, Snow, ST Do
mingo city, 26th ut for do.
BOSTON-Ar Goth, brig Lexington, Shaw, hence
schs Increase Wescott Philadelphia; Oniota, Jones,
Newcastle Margaret, Lincoln, Wiseasset; Exeter,
Curtis; Good Hope, Spnney; Maria Perkins, and Ma
ny Ann, Williams, hence; Sylph, Dunton, and Harriet,
Dnntou, Wesrport. Cid bargue Mary Lowell, Flood,
Portland brig Two Sisters, Chamberlain, do Planet,
Higgins, Bath; Matilda, Berry, Portland to load for
Cuba Sid barque Mary Lowell.
PORT LANDAU Goth, brig Norman, Miller, Wiscas-
set for Havana sch Bnena VISTA Sawyer, Newcastle
for Virginia. Cid brig Hanover Dennison Cardenas
s;h Jane Yates, Brazier, Cuba
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22

~ Our morning express failed US this
morning. The Boston morning papers con-
tain but little later intelligence. Gen. SCOTS
recall is confirmed, and the slight mistake OF
seven millions in the Secretary of the Treasu'
rvs report has been discovered-this is the
amount of the news.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
COMMERCIAL.


BOSTON, Jan. 10, l54o.
Fish-There is 10 change in the market for any de-
scripton, and but few sales making. Large Goldfish
have been sold at Sd "a 25, packed and small at 70
" qt packed. Moasses-Several cargoes OF new crop
Cuna have been received since last report. IL is
held at CSC % gal, but as yet no sales OF any
consequence have been made. Naval Stores-We no
tce small sales of Spirits Turpentne at az 10 43c u
gal mos In Tar there have been further small sales
at 81 10 SO " bbl cash and mos In other descrp-
tions no transactions of consequence. Os-ln Amer-
can Linseed there have been further sales to FAR
extent at Coo W ga cash.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22

wGodey's Ladys Book for February has
come to hand. 1t is always welcome visitor
always affords something to while away an
hour of relaxation pleasantly. 1t is orna-
inented, as usual, by several fine engravings,
among which we notice more particularly the
"Saluting the Commodore as very fine.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
NEW YORK. Jan 10.

Freichts-To Liverpool, shipowners have asked hlsh-
er rates. and there Is perhaps slight improvement. We
notice engagements of Flour at Is Cd "a Is 9d square
Cotton Id (3-l6d asked). To fIavre, some engage
ments of square Cotton have been made at Sc V 10
Laths-The recent sales of Eastern have been at 50 20
l SCH, 90 days. Lime-1wo or three cargoes Thomas
ton have been received and sold soc for common,
and 05 for lump cash.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Prospects and Duties of the Present

Year.
The editor of the New York Tribune, In an
article upon the new year, says:
"That the year on which we this day enter,
is destined to be one of momentous conse-
ouences is too evident to need enforcement.
War and peace-freedom and slavery-con-
quest and forbearance-debt and payment
with the election of President who will
shape the national policy to promote gigantic
iniouity or IN obedience to the dictates OF
sound morality-thesc are among the issues
now trembling in the balance and of which
the end is hidden from us but by the ever dis
solving clouds of single year. Who will
not this day resolve that, in every contingent
CIV, he will be found faithful to duty, to JUS
tice, and to humanity, through the trying or
deal of 1S4S:"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
The New Haven Outrage.

Tutor Goodrich, who was so severely IN
jured by blow from an iron bar in the hands
of one of the students, is apparently out OF
danger, and enjoys the full possession of his
mental faculties. Ewing is still in prison for
want of bail. Tower is at large, on bail OF
$4,000.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

Put back to Penarth Roads Nth ult, barque Alaba-
bama. M'Lean, for NYork, leaky Qeak found and
stopped)
Sid FIN Acant 18th ult, ship Corsica. HILL Palermo.
Ar at London, 9th ut, ship Genesee, Crowell, New
Orleans, vim Ramsgate (where she put in with main
and mizenmass cut away.
Sid from Liverpool, LIST inst, ship Gen Parkhll, NJ
Kown, N York.
Al st Thomas, LIST inst, barque William, Sproul, fm
Machas disg.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22

tY-We are indebted to the Hon. Franklin
Clark for copy of discourse delivered in
Washington, Dec 26, on the death of Senator
Fairfield, by Joseph H. Allen. Pastor OF the
Unitarian Church in that city.