davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

0o-During the late session Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for this county, Joseph Sparrowgrove
was found guilty of stabbing with intent wound,
and sentenced to the Pententiary for two years.
James Stackhouse was found guilty Of horse
stealing and was sentenced for three years.
Epaphroditus Stackhouse was found guilty of
the same offence----sentenced ten years. ,t...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

I'D DAD NOTICE IA petition will be pre-
~ sented to the Commissioners of Monroe
county, Ohio, at their December session, praying
for county road. commencing at Aaron Howels;
thence up the creek to the southeast corner LANDS
belonging to Amos Wilson; ;thence the nearest and
best rout TO Benjamin Ka;ns; thence the nearest
and best rout to Smiley Pryor's; thence the near
est and best rout to Urah Prices to intersect the
road running from John Knowetton's to Henry
Windland's mill. oct 81. .-...pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
Congress.
SENATE.

Last year there was whig majority in the Sen
ate Of 6----this year, tie.
Holding over, 9 wings and 8 democrats.
Butler and Prete-James B. King.
Delaware and Marion--Francis Horr.'
Pickaway and Fairfeld--E. b. Olds.
Franklin, Madison. and Clark Garrett Stutson.
Huron and Erie Charles B Squier.s
Hamilton Charles Reemelin. '
Jefferson and Harrison--John Hastings
Knox and Holmes-Nchoias Spindler.
Lorain and Medina--N Nathan p. Johnson
Licking Samuel Winegarner.
Lucas, Wood, Hancock, and Ottawa-Jesse
Wheeler, gain.
Montgomery and Wsrren-John Hopkins
Miami, Darke and Shelby-Wm. WILSON,
Sandusky. Crawford, Seneca and Wyandot-Hen-
ry Cronise.
Etark--John Graham, gain. ''
Summit and Portage Asahel H. Lewis
Trumbull--John F. Beaver
Wayne--Joseph Wilford, gain.
Is Democrats-l8 Wings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

HyHE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LIT
IL ERARY MESSENGER AND REVIEW ,
FOR lS17.-This is a Monthly Magazine
devoted to every department of Literature and the
Fine Arts. 1t is the union of Sinms'" Southern
and Western Monthly JMaguzine and Reoitc,' Of
South Carolina, with the
Southern Aiterary Messenger.
The Messenger has been established more than
Twelve rs,--much longer than any other Sou n.
ern work ever existed, during which it has .nain.
tanned the highest rank among the Amer iican Pc.
riodicals Under its new Title it will strive to
extend its fame and usefulness. Its Contributors
are umerous,--embracing Professional and ANA
teur writer's OF the first distineton SO that its pa
ges will be filled with the choicest matter, of great
varety,-such as Reuietos, Historical ana Biz
graphical Sketches, Nooels, Tales, Travels. Es-
says, Poems, Critiques, and Papers on ti- Arm,
Navy and other National Subjects Tayfv pJ' ~
itics and Controversial Theology are excu1ed
Whilst the "MesseDger aud Re view, ,ddresssa
itself to the SOUTH AND WEST and con6'
dently appeals TO them for even a more extensive
patronage 70 he only Lltera-. Journal of long and
s,;oa1 h; ~ a., u.eir wide borders, it is not
M.n s.1nssh'g ~, Eg .iways circulated widely in the
t Ee eWST. aTH OF, and aimed at atimpartnga II IGH-
:.l; En- va iONAL CHARACTER to our Period
'o" Literature THE THIRTE ENTH VOL.
UME will commence on the lst Of January, IS47;
and neither pains nor expense will be sparel to
make il eminently worthy Of patronage Among
other things, 1t win contain HISTORY OF ViR.
GINA; and arrangements win be made FOR pro,
curing regular and early supply of Notices of
New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Or
ders for the work can be sent in at once
CONDITIONS OF THE MESSENGER
ANDREViEW.-l.T The MESSENGER AND
REVIEW Is published in monthly numbers
Each number contains not less than "a large sri:
per-royal pages, printed on coed type, and in the
best manrer, and on paper of the most beautiful,
quality. q The MESSENGER s. REVIEW is
mailed on or about The first day of every month in
the year. Twelve numbers make volume, land
the price of subscription is IS per volume. paua.
Ole ~ adudnet--nor will die .,orx be sent to apy
one' u4''''- .ae order for it /, accompanied with
the CASH. Nt-THE YEAR COMMENCES
WITHTHE JANUARY NUMBER. NO SUB.
SGRIPTIQN BECEIyED FOR LESS THAN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
September, 1916.

A Lpersohs arc hereby warned not TO purchase
IA two notes of hand given by me to Thomas
Reynolds for $s37 and so cents eacb to be paid in
tobacco, dated April 9Th, ls46; one to be paid on
the first of March, 1S47. and the other on the first
of March, ls4s, as have not received value for
the same. MAHLON EDWARDS.
oct "a, 1876. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
Public Notice.

TyHE Subscriber has taken letters Of adminis-
IL tration on the estate ofSamuel Swarthwood,
late of Monroe county, deceased. An persons
having claims against said estate are hereby not-
fled to present them within one year, legally au-
thencsted for settlement. and oil persons indebt-
ed are notified to make immediate payment.
b. ABRAHAM STULL, Admir- Of
: SAMUEL SwARTHWo0D, Decd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
Aym eni al

MARRIED---In the ciiy of Wheeling on Tues
day last, by the Eev. C. Cook, WARREN HOE-
LISTER, Esq, of this place, and Miss ELIZA
BETH ARMSTRONG;, of the former place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
ObituarY

DIED---.On the 9th inst, ELIZABETH
wife Of Jsbez B. ColIedge. Of this township.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
Managers Office,
G G. Gregory e. Coz
WheeLing, Oct. 81. 1916.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 254, draws
at Baltimore, Nov. 4, 1876, 7S No. Lottery,
l3 drawn ballots.
$40 ,o0o 10 900; 10 900; 10000; 900; 10 Of 900
Tickets IS; package by certificate of 26 whole
tickets will cost $40.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass L., draws
at Alexandra, Nov. z, 1916. rs No. Lottery, Is
drswn ballots
$50 ,OO0 500; 5000: 900; 5000; 900; 200;
1000; so Of ] 900; 1000; $50; 200. Tickets $40.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 25s draws
at Baltimore, Nov. ii. IS No Lottery, IL drawn
ballots - t '-t
800 900; 10000; &, 900; 5000; 20 of 700; 400
Tickets SS5; package of rs whole tickets by GER
ti6cate will cost $50.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass M, draws
at Alexandra, Nov. IA. rs No. Lottery; l3 drawn
ballots. 4H
6przes each $40 900; is 60, 900; $500; 1850; rs
of 900. Tickets $40; a certificate of 25 whole
tickets will cost $780, r,- +. ..l
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY, Glass 2e4, draws
at Baltimore, Nov. Is. 75 NJ. Lottery; IA drawn
ballots. T mla-
$40 900; 10. O.OOO 1000; $3.50; 10 of 1000; 500;
sc. Tickets s.; certificate of 25 whole tickets
will cost $50. .t.r -...,.tt
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY, Glass NJ, draws
at Alexandra, Nov. 2l. rs No. Lottery IL drawn
ballots. er a.f ..
$40, 900; IL 900; II, 900; $3.50; each of 1000;
10 each OF 1900; 20 each of 1900; so each of
10000; 60 each of 500. Tickets $40; a package
of 26 whole tickets will cost $l45.
ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY, Class 269, draws
at Baltimore, Nov. 25. IS No. Lottery; IA drawn
bollots
I2, 900; TO- 900; 900; 10 each OF .neS; 500;
500 Tickets So; certificate ess 26 whole tickets
win cost $50. -
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass O., draws
at Alexandra, Nov. 2s 7s No. Lottery; is drawn
ballots
$50 ,oo0 10 900; 200; 900; ,s0o 800; ZOO.
l,60O; 10 each OF 1000; 1000, 500; 800; Is Of
200; and 400 of l50. Tickets $40; package Of
26 whole tickets by certificate will cost SI30.
Every Monday and Thursday, of each week. a
So, 600 ietteryi tickets dollar; package by Ger.
.ificate, of whole tickets, will cost Ssl5.
Since our last circular we have distributed. viz
6-246I. $50 900, share. 769-75; $1,000, half; 46-
55.75. 1000; l7-3o,I1, 1000, 4s-55-70>-l9-2s-l0-
2s-4o-66, each, 100. The above prizes were sent
to vario.s paris Of Pennsylvania. Ohoand Indiana.
Address your ordersto
i4 RoB'r ARaiSTpSeINf, 8 Co.
orfy agents for q, GREeokg & Co Managers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class 269, draws
at Baltimore, Nov. 25. IS No. Lottery; IA drawn
bolots.
Sl2 900; II, 900; 5000; 10 each OF nGSS; 500; to
500. Tickets So; a certificate of 26 whole tickets
win cost 500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY, Glass 2s4, draws
at Baltimore, Nov. Is. 75Nu. Lottery; IA drawn
ballots r.ia
$40 900; 10000; 1000; $3.50; 10 of 900; 500;
&c. Tickets s.; certificate of 25 whole tickets
will cost $50. s.r ....,-tt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 254, draws
at Baltimore, Nov. 4, 1876, 7s No. Lottery,
l3 drawn ballots.
10000; 10000; 900; 1000; 900; 10 Of 900
Tickets $5; package by certificate Of 26 whole
tickets will cost $40.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

Total IS
Bar,ley's majority was 1877 in 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass M, draws
at Alexandria, Nov. IA. rs No. Lottery; lS drawn
ballots. l.. 7t .
6przes each $40 900; is 60, 900; $500; 1850; rs
of 900. Tickets $40; certificate of 25 whole
tickets will cost $780, H.. E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31
Acrns

Received from A B - dollars - cents for
the Globe, from which I have deducted one per
cent, aad charged myself, in my account with the
General Post Office, with the balance The Post
master Of Washington city will pay that balance TO
Blair Rives, or to their order on the back Of this
receipt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-31

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass L., draws
at Alexandra, Nov. Z, Is46 rs No. Lottery, Is
drswn ballots
$40, 900; 500; 5000: 1000; 5000; 900; 2, 200;
1000; so Of ! 900; 1000; $50; 200. Tickets $40.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07
From the n. Y. Express, 2SM UT.
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP
GREAT WESTERN,
AT NEW YORK.
Scren days later froD, Europe.

Tho Steamer Great Western Capt hlnlh.
ews, was ,cIcgrnphcd of the Hook Ihls
morning about 10 - clock but the new S
did uo, reach us I'LL half past o'clock
Commercial matters wear an improvtl
aspect Afarsnre sill sufficiently bad ;
but, comparatively sp' king, not so much
as they were bv the last arrival
The Tariff is suspended in mid air, pen.
ding us fate, more advantage IS Beng taken
oiiae Treasury order for iberating goods
from bond on payment Of the reduced du.
tics
There has been a somewha, serious fail.
ure this week IN Liverpool, and rumors
touching the stability OF other firms abound
The firm in question Messrs Came & TIE.
10, are extensive merchants in the Russian
trade Their Liabilities are said to Icxcecd
half a million dollars.
The American provision trade has par.
taken OF the facilities which the treasury
order affords Considerable supplies oil
beef and provision have been released
from bond under the low duties, aud are
finding their way into general consump-
lIon
Discussions continue rs to how the tariff
will fare in the Lords The opinions Of
some 800 members OF that House are as
cerlaincd, it is said, and they are nearly
balanced but the views OF some 40 more
are osciIaiing Upon these the fate oil The
measure and TIE Government depends.
Ii is asserted, with a good deal OF conn
dence. by the advocates Of the 'arIt that a
majority OF at least 25 viii affirm The ON
bu, thai some amendments IN committee
may endanger It's eX's 'nce
In various parts OF abe country lnrg'
numbers Of operatives have Nfucb Tor h'Th
or wages. The masters nnd lhc u'n
,hus =, loggerhesds. Neither will give WI,
and the retail trsd, 10 many branches hI'
been seriously injured by the capital thu
Withdraw n from the usual channels Of cir
euls,lon
Parliamen, had adorned for the Eaner
holidays
The Brush Corn trade continues duI
andipr,ees are So lower than aI The begin
ming Of the year
While the walls Of Parliament ring vii
the distress Of ireland, and the fears OF
famine IN hat country are constantly pref
ent 10 the eyes Of thrBfHish statesmen, q "a a
+ undoubaed lacl that the -eeeip' OF butte
4 Aaef -four and provisions, ihe produce 9th
siaer kinsdom, 10 the Thames and IN ii
Msrssy, sre greAier thae 4, any former p
. rod
, Sir Robsri Peel Ea.ss that BIS lrSh Ri
/ will Be taken up again on he assembling
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07
V..eN%?

Parliament, and pressed TO third read
ing.
Now thar the war 10 India 10 decided,
The Oregon question begins to surnet more
apnlou. bu. be speeches Of Mr. Calhoun
Harvard and others hsh convinced the
Brush trublie tina, our intentions were
peheeNble.
Thepolish instruction IS cnurelry crush
ed The leaders were imprisoned IN all
quarters Polocki, one Of the leaders Of
the rcvol, has been condemned 10 death, and
executed q, Seidlcc
In Persls tue Cholera is raging with de-
vaaug fleet
IRELAND.
ScARcirY-The price Of potatoes IN
Dublin has now risen TO ID a stone for good
ones, and 6 5 ID for very indifferent oncs
This is an advance Of at least 100 pei
cent on the former price. Of last year.
EsioRATIoS. The tide Of Emigration
10 America from ireland. has Sc, in thi,
year EARLIER than usual. The qusys n
Cork are crowded TO Inconvenience with
passenger. and ,h"lr luggage Al
ready ono vessel has sailed with full com
plimcn, Of passengers and twenty three
others, with nearly 1000 emigranls, nr,
preparing at that port for sea. In addition
to these, vessel, are taking emigan,s on ,h,
Shannon, Ban,ry, Sklbbcreen, kinsale
Youghal, Durgarvon, Waterford and al
the large ports around the cona
SOUTH AFRICA
! Intelligence had been received from tn
Cape Of Good Hope, that abou, the frs, q
February mn nttack upon Graham's Town
was m"d'a,cd by the Kahrs. The inhnbi
tnnrs OF the colony were in great cons,erna
ton, and the mos, alarming rumou were
current, from suspicion OF treacbery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
CALIFORNIA--ARRlVAL Of
CAPT FREMONT

The N. O. Picayuno Of the 22d, IN, nd.
vices direct from California TO the 18Th Of
February.
The most mpor,an, intelligence rsla,u
to Capt. Fremont. Tha, gnlIon, md nj.
ven,urous officer reached Capl Suuels"t
element, a, new Helvctia, about the lN of
February last, with n for,e Of obou, ury
mounted men, as we are informed Can.
Frcemont had been 90 fortunate a. to Dis,
cover a new rou,e, or pass, BY which Cal,
fornia can be reached by cmieran. in co
days less time than b, tho Old route via o.
ceon. This new route is perfectly pa,.
tcabIo for wheeled vehicles, and when It
comes to be generally known will GIVE
renewed impetus to emigration to Caaot
MA
The representations made in regard to
the state Of California, confirm former &c.
counts. Allegiance to the Central Govern.
mcnt Of Mexico, is almost entirely thrown
of Since the expulsion Of Gov Michel
lorenn, the functions Of chief mag'vrle
have been dischorrcl by Don plo f..
Californian BY bl,h, who holds his cG.ca
| by some indefinite but popular tenure
The famous Mexican expedition to redutc
the Department to obedience, ha, not reach.
ed California
There is a strong tide of emigration pour
ing in from the States by way Of Oregon.
Some leave this country with view in ,'e
outset to scue there bu, there is yua
greater influx Of disappointed emgron,a
Oregon who wander on farther souh 10
search of better lands and happier skies
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07
LATER FROM TIE ARMY OF OC
CIipAIION

We have been favored wHh the follow
ing extract oil letter from an officer Of the
u. 5. Army, which appears to contain ont
day later Intelligence from Gen Taylor's
camp opposite Malamoras than the ac.
counts from the New Orrans plpers. Th,
--latest dates rom rs camp a,e mere stated
10 be the 10Th inst, whereas wc nre here
.';e told that on the 18Th The Mexican,
formally declared war" OF course dec
innnon Of war, prorefly so called could no
be mad by Cen Ampudlo md perhap,
nothing moe Is meant thnn What is repre
scented IN the y O accounts to have occur
red on The l2Ih. Those accounts do not
mCnllon the capture Of Col Cross by The
NicSicans THIS letter also states, (Which
the n o papers do no) that the object oil
the steamer Col Harvey, in proceeding ia
New Orleans, was to procure reinforce
ments IN Y Jour Of Com
Brnzosde Santiago, April l845
BY the date Of my letter, YOU Will see we
are IN Mexico, or within few mics OF IT.
the main body Of the u. S Army being en-.
camped % miles above Us, opposite the
Motnmoras, within 200 yards fine walls.
and We are expecting to have fight every
hour The MeIeans having formally de-
cInred war yesterday, every man a. this
place Is furnished with arms aud we are
expecting 10 be attacked here, Of tho same
time Gen Taylor is attacked above. ,hp
being the depo' Tor The whole supplies Of
tho army Col Cross deputy Qsuermsaer
General, having rode n liu.e too far ont NJ
the camp. was taken prisoner by he MeY.
Icans and Is nov 10 MTamorss Our ar.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

nv numbers nbou, 5000; the MeIcan,
700o--large odds--Snd should 20, b.
surprised II we get licked The steamer
Harvey leaves here in the morning n, an
express TO New Orlcsn. kor reinforce.
men's.
p. s. April l5.-Tho Mexican, h,1,
made n liue move, bu, Of no importance
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

ITThe returns Of the Election in the
State of New York, for Delegates TO tho
State Convention, shows that the Locos-
Barnburners, Old Hunke;s and all will
have q majority in that body oiabout 2j
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07

10 the reign OF Henry VI Llumer
mentions Il as a proof Of hls fathers pros.
perr'y that though bot a yeoman, he gave
hE daughter g. each Tor their portion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-07
Correspondence ofths ~ Y Cour & Eng
Potsdnm, April IS, 1876.

Potsdum, April IS, 1876.
nave the pleasure OF informing you
that the stock Of our Rail Road from Og.
densburgh to Lake ChampIa,n i, all laken
4 meeting Of stock holdcrslo eject Directors
will be held at Ogdrnshufgh on the 6rsl
Monday IN juno, Yours,
ST LAWRENCE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
WINGS OF WORCESTER COUNTY.

The desImes Of the State, and possibly those Of the
Nation in your hands, and you rests the respon-
sbliy Of properly exercising the important confd-
ed to you. Are you ready ior the conflict!
single woe has, more than once, controlled tie gov
eminent of the Staie--I may do again. VIII you,
then, suffer vote 10 he lost that, through YOUR inhn-
ence exerlions might have been given Tor liberty hu-
mainly, and good government?
j is not enough that you prepared go to the
polls, and give your vote equally your duty, If you
have lukewarm Indifferent neighhor see that he
too, is aroused 10 of what he ought 10 do and
that he does it.
Let there be no aggards. 1t is time that calls for
the prompt and efficient action of all who love their coun-
Try and would preserve its liberty.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
WINGS OF WORCESTER.

Your Caucus viii be held at the East Town
Hall, to- morrow, Thursday evening, Nov. 5th,
at half past six O'clock for the purpose of select
ing Candidates to the next State Legislature.
HON. CHARLES ALLEN
will address the meeting. at half past o'clock.
Members of all the various -"IsMs'' Of the pre-
sent day, are invited to attend
Per order OF Town Committee.
Next Saturday night, (Nov. 7th,) Hon. john
DAVIS speaks at the Upper Town Hall. Particu-
lars hereafter.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
THE STEAMER RHODE ISLAND.

The Michigan returned to the City yesterday
afternoon, bringing several Of the passengers from
the Rhode Island. All had got off in safety be-
fore the Mohegan arrived. The Rhode Island
now lies in the sand so that she is just ahoat,
cept the bow, at high tide. But the storm has
raised the water in the Sound, and ii is feared
that when it subsidies the boat will be left where
she can never be moved. Her frame is some
what broken, but she withstood the sea nobly,
and many OF her passengers remained over SUM-
day night on board in preference to that OF going
Oh shore.
The Rhode Island was struck on Sunday morn
ing about O'clock, when six miles East of Fl I'M
tington, L. |. by tremendous sea, which carried
away her rudder and snapped the main braces
and Sanctions in an instant. Her engine was
kept going, however, until she drited within
about halt a mile from shore, when her anchors
were let CO. After great trouble the life boat
was then got out and Immediately stove upon
touching the water-five men in her narrowly
escaping destruction. A letter was then sent on
shore in bottle, which was secured by the peo-
pie on shore and an express was Immediately
started to New York to procure assistance. As
there was no prospect of any communication with
the shore, second bottle attached to barrel was
sent adrit at about one O'Clock This barrel drift
ed beyond the Point, but was secured by an ex-
celent Cog, which gnawed off the string, and
brought the bottle shore in which was con-
tanned letter, requesting that lights might BE
kept on the beach all night. About half past
O'Clock, Captains G. Bunce, John Uddle, William
King Higbee, having obtained whale boat,
which was transported from several miles dis
tnnce, overland succeeded in boarding he steam
boat. AT about half-past three, the landing Of
passengers was commenced, and continued until
about halt-past six, when about sixty got ashore,
including all the ladies', twenty-five in number.
The gale then increased, and no farther commu-
nication had with the shore. About eighty
passengers and crew were left on board They
all, however, got off before the boat from New
York arrived. About half the freight was thrown
overboard.-.N T. Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

EXTENSIVE CoUNTERFEiTINo A counter
lcl.er was caught on the 10th, near Franklin,
Tenn, and carried to Nashville Who bsd No
tween SIX and ten thousand dollars in fraudulent
money, with other matters pertaining TO The rrade
IN his saddle bags-evidence so full and clear of
his vlliany, that he concluded not to put the civ.
u authorities to any trouble, but went 70 ail
without the formality of a trial He Is an Iial-
ian, and stated that he cleared eleven thousand
dollars in good money last year, as his share Of
the spoils
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

The APELLnNEANs. The performance of The iu-
venile baud at Brnley Hall, last evening was winess
ed by very respectable audience of delighted auditors
who were no longer surprised at The enthusiastic enco
MUM OF the city papers teacher Who was pres, nj
justly remarked that their performance was astonishing
The sweetness with which little Miss Cole sung and the
science and skill which she manifested on The piano
charmed and delighted the audience They give another
concert this evening. A.A
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04
WINGS OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

Remember hat you have CHARLES HUDSON for
your Candidate, and give him such as his faithful
services claim your hands. Remember that in every
trial, he has roved true steel you and your inter-
ests-always the able and fearless champion Of
the right, and opponent Of the wrong. You can elect
him upon the first trial if you toiH VIII you moi then,
dol Lei your votes answer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

ImPoRTAN cE OF ONE VoTE. The Wings ofMffliu
Pa, says the inquirer lost their Commissioner by one
vote; and their candidate for his office did not 20 to
the polls The result has therefore given him practical
demonstration the importance Of one vote, which he
cannot fail 10 appreciate.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-11-04

DEcLlNATieN. Charles Sumner has declined the
nomination OF the independents and he Natives of
Boston, ior Congress, opposition to Mr. Winihrop-
He was absent from the city when the nomination was
made