davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

vINU SASH MAkkks.-Any persou VINO Can give
s.sAcofy reference 10 lis espabiIy 10 AXE charge
on Iargs establishment lor manufacturing sashes cooTs
Le ~ machinery e.n hear Of .ysrIsgo suson By
mailbag 70 NELSON K BROWN,
rmy21 lws 20 Wesl-sl n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

NEW TEMPERANCE NOTE BOOK.
yU,uF CRYSTAL FOUNT-A choice collection oi let'
nerancs music chiefly new, arranged In score Tor .he
nss Of choir. temperance meetings ard private circles
cornilsd and composed by Thomas Hastings THIS booA
~ ed chlefg OF new music, snd hss been ne am
OF s hor suit the taste Of the people In THIS
oi mus nus' MARX n. NEWMAN Co 1919 Brosiway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that petiuoa
has been presented 10 The Board Of AsslsaDt Alder.
men 10 have The grade VI Maiden lane, between Pearl
ard South rsisec AL persons interested 10 The above
proposition, having objections 90 he same are desired 70
pre- Them Ia writing undersigned. 81 BIS once,
no Hall Of Record before The Stat Dag OF May mat
NJ. Il. THOMPSON Street Comphs0ner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25
6ouscs for Sale.

90. poHs.IE OR EXCHANGE fof o,set pIop'
- erv one OF he best finished Tudor oo.hle ~ .t
IA hts county. ~ iih stable lodge &c :" ~ R,iss,on
conr Anding ? Il De view Of the sufrOunans 0'""' y"
term. sud farther psfiicuisrs, srpy I. ..,,...
aNihN.'' fBroadsi
my24 iw
- FOR sALE-Ou accommodating 'eth' we pro pro.
81 a.r,V 40 Dolsncy 81 near Coluuois-loI .1A,' On
1A xhch are Two frame hOdses win stsess OF stiH
~ Ising We'll adapled for teniing out Apply 70
uess .,, - JOHS 4. RUSSELL, - Nodolsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

by ORDER ofHon, John w Edmonds, Judge =, va, ,h,
nroyslons OF the statute authorizing attachments sns'
sbscondipg concealed ard nonresident de90fs iAa. 81
Enactment has issued against the estate Of John AndseWs
residenI of Beyille New-Jersey, and mat Tue same VII
be sold for the payment Of his debts unless ne ina
-bs rom The first publication Of this notices anu mat
The payment OF any debls due TO him and ne deyey 70
him or for bis use n any properly oeiongng 70 n ara
Inc transfer u any property HIM are forbidden oy s"
snd are yod-Dsted the nth day Of December 1870
w. DANA, WOODRUFF LEONARD,
Alloueysfor Ausehng Ctedtof,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

II slrs,t-Nolice "a hereby given, 70 the rela
lives and Of ain Of JOSEPH SHAW carver and gid
r deceased and who Is alleged W have died istesaie
taat shall apply 10 hs Surrogate Of the City and County
OF New York Tor letters q Admnisfson upon the estate
N he said uIeslse he Zist day VI June pexI, 81 Ten
O'clock In me forenoon NewYork, May a. lsi7.
tuy2l lawlw JAMES 5. THAYER, Public Acninisrstor.
NUTICE.-In pursuance u al act u the Legislature
lNof he 5tas Of NsS YosE pssled April 10, lSi7 The
name Of the Mohaw aud Hudson K Co. 10 changed 10
thai Of he Albany and Schenectady R. r. Co.
Aibsny MAY 7. ls47 lmyi0 2Inl y FOSTER. Ir sse'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

nUBIIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
4 DsuoEs have been presented 10 Tie Board VI AM
men 10 regulate and pave East Sxteents have
Twenty ,eyru from SIKH 10 Seventh Avenues reg
a,ed curb aad gutter stones set snd sidewalks Jagged.
All persoos Interested hsy ING objections the came
are desired preseat no % me uDdesg ned nls
Office No. Hall Of Records, before tho 5lst day Of
MAJ MARTIN h THOMPSON,
Street Commissioner.
Street Commissioners Office, MAJ n, 1877. my1i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

USICKERBOCKER BtNK-roe sgbscuPIos
IN books of Ihis Bank viii rensln open tof iss es5s
longer a. the store Oh. BOyee Esq corner " 80
- Fuoo as where subscriptions esn be made 70 80
s.oc previou. 70 is going into operation "nsn me 0''A'
will be closed. go. rA,-a yu.,5 Il, n, ,s.,
=, -, ,-I - n o,dsr n he Board myll Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

Il lice Is hereby given that the spec hceton for The 90
er 10 Eg hteenthsrsst has been altered. Esmasrs VIII
make her proposals conform 10 The specihc alion
AZ h now readp The 10 BE- elpucs In form, feet
wide BY feet high 10 The clear instead " being Cheu
lar s frei In dlsusterp MARTIN f. THOMPSON,
Street Commissioner.
st,sst Co,nmi,slouef'a Once May ~ lsf7 myzl l1g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, Inrso- ry'insf1Ln sll
Venetian C.rpeuLgs 81 reduced prces-h LAW
RENEE A. CanaLsl - selling CarpSungs OF me very
best qualify and 80 enf pslens, II ne io~esI prices
Aso on Cloths Maggings. DFuKgets, Brussels. Ingram
"a verean SlAf Csrpetng, Chenlle and Iufet Rags
WINDOW SHADES STAR Rods &c. &c. Economists are IN
80 ~ al a. a Caas-st my2s lwDkltWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25
liz, q, Letters Remaining in the n. l. Post Once'
'''' y Saturday, May %;

rxv- pse,s msnit0n Tia DATE Of "a Lia tn xAtsA Az
.s..~,f.,a LADIES' LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25
Aliorueysfor Attaching Creditor.
So Wal at New-YoTk.

d8 law9m - y - - -
nv ORDER Of David Il. Chaplin, Esquire, Supreme
ID Court COmms sioner Notice Is hereby gwen maj an
1.c-r ent has been issued against the estate OF william
R1ke late of Norfolk st. Lawrence County, as hOniesl.
sI dsbtor and that the Will be sold Tor me payment
nj Ma debts unless he appears Thin nine months from inc
So bston hereof and discharges such ASSIGNMENT &C
cordpg 10 law and hat the payment Of any debts due to
him from residents this STATE and the delivery To MIN OF
FOR hi use Of any property belonging 70 him. aud the trans
Ter of such properly forbidden ~ aw AM are void
~, vi OH tstf JAMES & BROWN, Attorneys
"a ~ "a iavyam for Attaching Creditor.
cUPPLIEs OF FLOUR AND GREEN TEA
Sfor The A!ms-House observation-disclosures fIOPossls
Will be received By the Commissioner Al his once IN Tue
paIk until O'Clock p NJ Of the 9Th instant for supplying
f,r he b - OF the Alms-HOuse Department
~ barrels snpefhne Ohio Flour
$50 do Southern Flour Of me qlalsy OF AeAannfls
or GeorgetOwni
300 do Middngs,
rs chests Green Tea sample 10 be seen Al the Office.
zach parcel TO be estimated for separately, and VIII be
decided 10 that msnner and proposals 10 be accompanied
with the names Of responsible persons, with their
s.sent IN wrung security for tbs performance OF the
contract The Flour TO be NewYork City Inspected. aud
TO be delivered Bellevue foot Of Twenty sixdst East
River free u all expense.
81 o LEONARD, Commissioner
Office OF Comm 90 Toner Of AiInsHouse,
New York Msy ~, 1917 5 my2 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

N.Y. w
-, AT PRIVATE sALE-The three story @ies
- md lot in Fee $50 West n'eenihst De
IA fvy.en Eighth and Ninth avenues, eontsinlog ~
,oom. marble nantes and gfates siens doofs ur1eI
Ella. &C &c The house = ny SO ere OF oi - ~ p
seet deep; with two story ame house on me rear o.
lot MI m GOOD order eco OF the purchase money esa
canaan on bond and mortgage For partlcnisfs spPo W
ANTHONY j. BLEECkER, Aucnenee,'
my.Olw o's.s-
,sn FOR SALE OR To LEAsE.-A ysI ra
r. houss and nine Of land situated IN me sKase
Ne OF New,own, Long Island, about tour mics In
vuiAmsburgh. The house Is new aHd ban, oy asys ,
work Two stories con aiming eight rooms sso asoSe
Kitchen attached c.lern and well OF exee.en' ave,
house il surrounded by beautiful orcnAta OF sne soN''
frniL Apply to ROBT MACK on ME premises OF 70
mvi7 ivy WIN BELCHER, ~ feerl-.t wow lo..
- At PRIVATE sALk-one lot ei gfound o.
sd The west aide of Sixth avenue. between Fify second
0A and Fny.ihird sis. IS by 100 feet deep Also tao
lots OF round on the side OF Sxhayenue between
yifv thrd and Ffyfourh sts rs By 100 feet deer As
nine lots on Forty hhst between Eleventh and I~eh
avenues. For particulars apply TO - .
| ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, Aueiloneer.
| my2l lw oI0sas
~ FOR -ALE OR TO LET-Eine houses and los
E:a on Fny .fourths st. near tho Shot IOwef-desfane
| ACA residences for certnsn and others Inquire g
! JAMES MCCULLOUGH, $50 FronisI or OF ISAAC
| WARD, ~ Secondst N.Y. Im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-25

IT, ExCURsIONs-Ths steam boat Ia
sreks can be hired for Excursions 10 sss
Bay, Norm or East rivers SC. upon spph-
Gallon 10 the Captain on board. myi9 w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-06
rel Tic Ne.
Ay luEIs LINE TIE SUMNER Il

s..H IT rHa AVE EoHsHn =. WIZ
ea NJ, lille Is ner Ice sum'nsf ross
lni apcas 10 ,he moraing 49,
Bui Gre the shades g, ,velang rfa'e,
Hr /. scattered oa t.e gronnl -ta die
Yetsn ih, fas.'s haut.e head
sbe suc.te-t 1eUs nj Hi-t az ssy7.
asiishe wrp, the uasia 20 s=e#-
vsl Ba, none shall weep teal f"e
iii Nv lile Is like the aulama iral
Tat treiua C., IA tic mae"'-ptl' ~
II. hold Is i,n5l-its date !. blief.
Restless ana ,o'u "a pa away
sc,-fe thai leaf snail ali All 'ade,
s.- = trhc parent tree Will ooa'o Is 'ba4e.
-. The wind, heWa,ltho lesn,,ne
sas .entnonc shall breathe a 'aeh - af
will, ;. rks a,c pfot' which ls'i
80 Have len ga lamp ass' Of sfta"4
soon as HE ,islng lid SIAN 'c'f#
vi trace WI VANISH if'n ihe sa1d
2 Ast y Yei. as 81 ere,ine IL eaase
sas An ,qst,se "a tie human raee.
On that % e shore leuI malrs tae st''
nr,n.ur ala. shall ta#ura tar ne
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-06
Nov. , W27lD

1our1alq tait1.is >e.. IT, h-.eau ard held ter am
a h- tofosy,at the Clerk, Oulcc On Monday the 81
d.t II EaN,I.htr. i Il
li.ghaan N.Cobhs, Thoora. !. Marshall and Elza'.
his N''e j." '!tiaa lats'e and Mary lis wife, and Chis
Mpi1 and rah'ls hls vic, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-06
Merchant iaiiori,ss

Merchant Eaiiorins
! q II y u .Ik /. !.
.hhe OIL Siad qiU5m. 81. 0uhcg.
EtOt ID respectfully mI1rn the cittzeu> u Lynch
w burr, aud Inc pubic. that he VII continue 10
conduct, The old -and ol himself aud brother the
TAILORING 81 SiNENS
in all lis branches. He has on hand and will con.
uUtalIy keep. beautiful tIlmcat Of Cloths. Ca,s
mcres Ncu-s ana in I,nl ylhag suir die Ion cen
demen's "eof."hcabr "lII make up order III the most
fashionable styles. hands 'ae fills and warranted work
mlnsup. lie would invite the attention If the. public
10 his stock.
Feb lis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-06
'E.3Ca on g,afsaI,
POS TIP O.NT.Nt.NT'-
FURTHER POAyPO.NE.llE.NT

Fh" above sale is postponed until the first day of BE LOT
December Court. (the 18th of Dercnbcr)
JANI IS +. JOHNSON,
EDW ARD {. BURkS.
Nov. 2D-wt27D Trustee,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-06
w liiic lead.

2,oDl Ia,. \ ". and pure White Lead, in - /
togs.tcccrying and TT sale by
%oy. As MCDANIEL. & LEE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-06

November Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-12-06
40 Williams t.i'gs


~, II, l@ A.ails..o,a-o. I;as.isg t.,at5.. .t..d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
MESMERIsM AND sLrRGERv

The Z01st large and respectable Magazine
OF Magnetic Surgery, Physiology, ETC., publish
ed In London and now in its fifth wear. gives in
its January number multiplicity and great va
riety OF cases Of Surgical operations performed
while the patients were respectively under the
Mesmerlc influence, in India, France, various
parts OF Great Britain, &C. &C. Amono these
are the removal, by DR.. Esdaile, in Calcutta. of
an enormous tumor weighing over one hundred
pounds, in the presence Of seven physicians and
four other gentlemen, without pain or peril to the
subject, although the loss of blood was appalling.
Inc patient was utterly unconscious throughout
In another case Prot. Durand at Cherbourg
France, removed large and deep-seated tumor
from the neck OF young woman on the 10Th of
September last as is attested by fifty of the first
cluzens She knew nothing OF the operation till
awakened after It's conclusion. A third case was
the removal of the diseased tonsl of child, by
Mi' Aston Key One tonsil had previously been
removed without Mesmersm, causing intense
agony and rendering the child unconqueraby adj.
verse to any farther operation and almost thrown
into commissions by the bare mention of IT, The
child was partially awakened by the violence of
the process, but did not know that any operation
had been performed. In case of amputation of
crushed leg at Kimarnock, the patient. (wbo
mad been then mesmerized for the first time j was
awakened by the saving OF the BONE Cases of
the extraction OF the most painful and difficult
Gecayeo teeth are frequent and well attested.-
HOW can any part OF the Medical Faculty longer
resist the daily accumulating files of evidence in
demonstration Of the painlessness and safety of
surgical operations in the Mesmeric state? And
II they DO, how can patients much longer submit
70 DC tortured beyond endurance by surgical
Dutchery when u Is now certain that operations
may as easily be painless as otherwise
NJ Y. Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
REV DR. RAIRD

We observed by the last English papers that
meeting was held at Exeter Hall, in London on
the 25th OF January, to receive Dr. Baird. the
distinguished American traveller, on the occasion
OF his return from the continent The meeting
was attended by a large number of influential
ministers and other gentlemen, OF different Prot
estant denominations, ]. M. Strachan, Esq, pre-
siding. The London Universe gives the follow
ing sketch OF the meeting:
Dr. Baird addressed the meeting at consider
able length, and riyetted the attention OF the
whole audience. He gave deeply interesting
account of his recent travels in Portugal. Spain
italy, Greece, Malta, Turkey, Switzerland.
France, and other continental nations, and ex
planned the position and the prospects of evangel
ical religion in each. His references 10 Prussia
ard the intention OF her excellent monarch, to
proclaim religious freedom, excited more than or
binary interest, and filled every heart with graf
itude. HIS views are very encouraging as they
lead to the hope that revival ard extension of
pure religion may be expected at no distant day
He is not without serious apprehension of the
early occurrence in continental nations OF serious
civil commissions; but even these, he expects,
will be productive OF good. In ''the shaking Of
the nations" Messiah comes.
At the conclusion OF his admirable address. re-
solution expressive Of the gratitude Of the audi
ence for his eminent services, and of their sense
OF the high importance OF such vistaions as he
has paid to the countries he described, were NOV
ed and seconded by the Hen. Arthur Kinnaird,
w. Alers Hankey, Esq, and Rev. Mr. Leifchild
and Bunting, and Rev. Messrs. Grimshawe,
Craig, and other ministers.
We congratulate the religious bodies OF Amer
lea on the service they render to the cause Of
truth and liberty by the agency OF our honored
and distinguished friend. Europe is his debtor
and not few Of her crowned heads feel and own
the obligation. With some OF them be holds In
innate personal intercourse and by some of them
he is honored with familiar correspondence -
Nor would we forget that, by these services, he
confers honor on his own, his native land. We
have the testimony OF gentleman holding high
office in France, that no American citizen has
ever gained more OF the confidence of enlighten-
ed Europeans, and done more TO recommend his
country and her best institutions TO the attention
and admiration of the subjects OF monarchal gov
ernments. His large and comprehensive views
his beneyolence-his philanthropy all,
his unostentations piety, fit him TO become on
large scale, the friend OF freedom and OF man.
May he long live to benefit Europe and honor
American
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

Two OF the powder mills of Oliver WhippIe in
the vicinity of Lowell, exploded Wednesday
night, by which accident two men were badly
burned The explosion is attributed to the care
lessness OF one of the men, who was trimming
lamp in one OF the mills, when a spark got among
some loose powder. Some of the burning trag-
ments from this mill lodged upon another near
by, and, it not being deemed prudent to go near
the building, caused its explosion in about half an
hour Neither of the men who were in the mill i,
were dangerously injured
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
4taassarbusetts AeotsIature.

THURSDAY, Feb 20.
oENArE'-An order was pas ed, that the special
committee on pauper accounts consider the expedency
OF repeating or amending he law providing for the sup
port OF State Lunatic paupers
House. On motion of Mr. Hayden of Boston, the
following resolves were taken from inc table.
RESOLVES
Concerning the existence and ertensioa of Slauer IN
this Republic:
ReSoired, That the Legislature of Massachusetts
views the existence of human slavery within the limits
OF these United ST es great calamity AN i'm
menSe moral and political evil. which ought TO be abo
shed as soon as that end can be properly and conShu
tonally attained and that its extension should be uni
formy and earnestly opposed, by all good and patriotic
throughout the Union.
Resolued That the People of Massachusetts will
strenuousy the annexation OF any territory
this Union, in which the institution OF slavery is be
tolerated or established and the Legislature, behalf
Of the People OF this Commonwealth do hereby solemn
y protest against the acquisition OF any additional ter
rltory, without express provision by Congress that
there shall be neither slavery involuntary seIvitude
in such territory, Otherwise Than for the punishment of
crime
Resolrea That His Exceency The Governor be re-
quested transmit copy of the foregoing Resolves To
each Of the Senators and Members Of the House of
Representatives OF this Commonwealth in the Congress
of the United States.
Some considerable debate took place and various
amendments, verbal and otherwise, we're proposed
but all rejected, except or three variations in the
pbraseoogy
The question was then taken by yeas and nays, and
the resolutions unanimously ordered to their third
| readng-232 yeas Under suspension of The rules,
they then passed to be enerossed.
FRIDAY, Feb 26
SENATE. Leave 10 withdraw was reported on the
petition of Stlman Dodge, TO be set off from ~ Brook.
field, and annexed to Brookfeld Accepted
The resolves concerning Slavery, from the House
were unanimously passed be engrossed Thirty eight
out of the forty Senators were present
\ Committee appointed to inquire whether fur.
Their legislation not necessary for the protection of ~ es
OF persons travelling Railways.
Messrs. Shepard of Mddlesex and Gouding, wal
such as the House should join appointed the &c
! special Committee on Railways.
House Petitions were presented and refe redo
E. 9. Kendall and others Milton Kelly and others
John F. Gleason end Enthusiastically for repeal Of
the pauper laws; of David Manning and others, off
ton for alteration of the Constitution in regard TO the
annual representation of towns in the Legislature
The motion of Mr. Lord Of Salem to re commit The
report of the Committee the Judiciary concerning
| the crossing of Railway tracks over common roads
with Instructions TO report bill repeal OF amend sec
tion 2, chapter 27l of the statutes of 1896 in relation
TO that matter, debated considerable length by
several members.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
o. Congress adiourns on "Wednesday ne.I.

SUFFRAGE IN 0H1o. Last Fall the Judges
of Flee ton of the Town of Russia, Lo.rain Co
permitted negroes tovote in the same manner as
any one else; thereupon they were indicted for
violation Of their oaths of office Judge Bssell
OF Lorrain, decided upon the hearing Of the case
that such an act was not an offence against the
election statute Cincinnati Herald
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
Mr.. CALHOUN AND SLAVERY

The remarkable declaration of Mr. Calhoun
that the imme date cause of the annexation of
Texas was fear that slavery might be abolished
in that territory if it were permitted to retain its
sovereignty, is worthy Of the deep consideration
OF the American people. We are often told that
we OF the North have nothing to do with slavery.
but it seems that we allowed to paw pretty
largely towards its maintenance and its extern
sion, and 1t is well for US to inquire sometimes
how much it costs US. The war with Mexico il
one instalment, and not likely to prove very
light one. This war grew out of the annexation
OF Texas, and is part of the same policy which
dictated the Tyler treaty, and which, upon the
rejection OF that, forced the measure through
Congress by joint resolution. Mr.. Calhoun saws
that it was not safe to have free State upon our
South Western boundary. Therefore, when
Texas threatened to become free, she was annex
ed. Is the proximity of freedom any less danger
GUS now? Is the Rio Grande safer boundary
between freedom and slavery than the Sabine p
And does not parity OF reasoning require that
we shall continue to annex until we can find
slave territory to rest upon, until we have alb
sorbed the whole continent
No man can see where this is to end. No
man can predict the next sacrifice which slavery
will demand of us. AT this moment the cham
pion OF the institution is disposed to pause. He
sees the clouds threatening in the Northern ho-
rizon and he breads the impending Storm He
will wait till they are scattered before the sun
shine OF executive favor and then he will Join
the administration which he despises in some
other effort for the security and extension of the
"peculiar institution" Already the Northern
democrats who have dared to speak like Northern
men upon the subject of slavery, or perhaps
more properly speaking, whose fears of their
constituents have become stronger than their
fears OF their Southern allies, are, one by one,
turning back, bought or whipped, according as
their several cases demanded, back to their old
allegiance. II the Wilmot proviso is defeated
and il peace is concluded based upon the &C.
QUESTION OF territory, we shall find Mr. Calhoun
extending his line of defence and occupation Just
as lar as he can introduce the curse OF human
bondage. Providence Journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

~ We should suppose the Daily Spy, wonld have
business enough to hide lis own and ITS parys nconsis-
tencles without hunting for its neghbors slight enofs-
Budget
Softly, Master Budget. If we had nothing to do but
TO hide our own parys Inconsistencies, we should
be q.e at eisure and 10 hunting for our neighbors
errors, whether slight great, should not think of
such thing, had we ever so much leisure
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

FROM MEXICO. A writer to the New Or.
leans Delta, estimates the number Of American
troops, within ten miles of Tampico, at about
1900. The river Panuco, upon the banks of
which most of the troops are quartered, has been
navigated some rs or 80 miles above its mouth
OF the quiet of the place, and the treatment of
the "deienders of their country he says:
1.-THE guard-housc in Tampco has been pretty
well filled with rowdies for the last three or four
days, and many Of the poluntorios have made
"Rome howI' for being restricted in their liber.
ties. Yesterday, one of them got tired OF being
shut up, and took occasion, while the sentrys
back was turned, to get his release by leg bail
He was seen, however, before he had measured
many yards, and called on to stop-but he heard
not the summons--nor did he stop until the third
shot from the guard broke his thigh"