davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
Quinine.

4 fEW ounces Of saIb Qa.nine iii.i ffrtIKsj
y and Tor sa.s At Dr. L T. tsii's duis ziuts Iaf
elsh. Expecting ia rresar a lafzs sarpy Of
Mrd.sIus shofiIy tenn Nsw NefA. | HsIlr llr
attention af Physicians aH3 other In mk Hiaak,
which WiII BE- sail # ne yrfE lowest HHrrs for
cash aa'g Call aud sge
.#-.-, -" #ss,...a =..,,s# u PIT.
Washington. Oct II, lziG.izam
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
ORA G.nrent,

4 GrlHata Of lie University Of Gt.sav
\ scotland aud praelIiIeaHf # aoms s.kiaHu
YeBH' Standing rhfIls Ia ihs southwest. wauId
Iani T De #eryIHHs az a rHYsItHn sufgeaH, 81,
tn tie citizens at lHWIssilIe. Lafayette eouuty
Arks uHiar aH.l fsz=dru6a Iu Tie iaan al leWIs.
E.I'ct nhrfH BE- my alWa#s D. lauuai unite ffu-
ir-t1un'iy engaged
Icwf,ilir, June r.. i-lf.lf.ly
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
To Printers.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRGNTERt
.,.t...,..ts,...4# #,,t.ntaHf,Ifap

TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.
fsNlIE subscribers have opcnpd new hu
foyNnH in the city Of New York, whom
tley ate rcady taApply oflers laauy eAieni, iai
any kind Of iah fancy typ, iuk, paprr eascs
g4Iloya, bras fula. steel column rule, anmpa l.on
slieks, ehasss, aud every aH.cle nceaaag ior q
printing oiiae,
The type. which are east in new maads. fiom
an entirely new ST Of maifIkfs aiil deep eaun.
ten, are warranted to b. unsurpassed hY any, aud
VIII be sold At prices la sua the llmes. Al The
type furnished by rs Is ehuua Gust
Printing presses furnished aud also steam en-.
eines Of the most approved patterns.
H-Amarhnrsi IS sroHsiauIlk IN ATTENDANCE
10 repaIr pra#srs and gll work.
Composition raIler east faf printers,
] f.dtofz Of usWpaprn wlo viii buy three
times as munh lypa us their bills amount ta may
ere tie above sis month. naariionin then paper
AMI send lheif pap1Ts eontaIa.ng il 10 the sub
sef.bcns. =z..=.=
coeKcRoFr & oyEgEND.
5.u
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
.InI.lsa[ IL l...nll lollrL..

isl rIai=5 5oha n 1abts. lleIHna, PHILIPS
county
2ud Chcut-wi.lam H. Sutton. Columbia,
thica' county
3dCUuii-w..amC C. Scott, Batgs,e. Indc.
peuirugf county
4lh C0-ui-Sgbfaa e. snesd, Fayetteville,
Nshmei#u county
i,h r'uui-M William II T,li, Iaiut Rock,
fu'lsk county
oh George Conway Mmhu.ton.
Hampstead count,
'ib tTcull--Wuuam ". lloyd, ClaAaiIle.
Ju.mou ,oumy.
th tho"u.i-tbrliolher G. Scott, Csmlep, Qua.
olta county.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
.lofLee 10 -Hiantrgs.

FHNHE uulaniFncd has oRau6d sheP iaf ils
manufacture Of and repairing 13a Sianis.
one mile southwest Of Washington, IA the shop
formerly occupied BY john Aays lie pleaEes
hialsrlf 10 manufacture dnz Of The mot i'm
proved style and finish, RauauiluE all work doae
by him s#lnsl % The rePfzsl nj ai'ons.
Ilavina fafsr!iT maae isf'" and s''Fza."'
pnfuhasHs ufihe bezi material IN the eastern elrs,
with al facilities iaf cNeeuliue work with prompt.
uezz and dnpalch. be hepes 10 merit share Of
the puhlio patronage, heretofore 30 LITERALLY eA-
tended "a him.
| will keep a constant supply ai Hins Tor sale
at the store Of 4. Hook IN Washington.
J. K. CROSBY.
Washington. Dec 30, lsl6-G-u
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
Doctors Jet a Rlocl,

II AVE associated themselves iu the Practice
I ! OF Medicine. Their offices ara In Wash.
lHsiou and Fulton, whore one of the other may
at all times be- found TO attend al calls for their
services
Washington, October 4, isiG-4sf
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
usritt,s. IsoteI,
W AsHlNGTON, HEMPSTEAD CO..
ARKANSAS.

FgsIlE subscriber bcgs leave 10 inform bis friends
and the public, that he still continues bust
ncss at his old stand, where lie has supplied him
self with every thing necessary for the accom-
modatun OF the travelling community, Ills house
IL eommodous, the ruoms well arranged for
iamilits aud his table well supplied with the best
the market affords.
Ills stables are largc, bountiflly supplied with
proyeuder, aud attended by careful oslefs,
lie pledges himself thai nothing shall be want
ing on hispart 10 render comfortable all who may
be pleased to give him u call, sehurges will be
as moderate us those of any other house in the
south, us an evidence of which he refers to the
following
RULES
Boarding per month, $40
noardng aud lodging per week, 81 Is
IHK. %
Single meal, -
l.ndnnH, -
Horse feed,
Keeping man aud horse all might, 81
Keeping horse perwcek, ~
GEO, O. BRIT
Washington, Oct. 30, lsi5.-i-d
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
Notice.

IL pcroBs indebted 10 The undersigned are
i \ earnestly requested 70 come forward and
settle up as longer indulgence cannot be- given.
Il T. SULLIVAN.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
Medical Noficc

DR CHARLES y. mitchell offers his
~ services TO lho ciiisaus Of Washington and
his Vicinity lie may b. found ai thc brick oilic
omerly occupied By Conway s. Mitchell
March 18th lslG.3O.tC
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
RATES or I'll L
WashingtO Hotel.

n0ARBIN6 tg the mouth. : u
EkB1arIinr aud lodsiua per mnufls- St2
IasrdIas aud lodging per week during eanH
or pabe times, -
GaarlaE aud lodging per day during eogfi or
public lImes,
Bsarllas aud lodging per week, = 81 ~
naarliae aud lodging per day, -
SIHsle mrali .
Iulu.H#,
Ilurse feed, =
Keeping hof#e - hours, -
Keeping man aud borse an night, %
Keeping hofzr per week, -
month, SNH
Raardafs viii be eNpselrdtopay al the ead o.
each month.
No credit at the har.
nj. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
Washington. August p, lsl5-ia=tG
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
SOUTHERN COACH LINE
EnEed Si0fes sH0U,
FROM LITTLE ROCK TO
WASHINGTON, ARK.

,s,uE Proprietor respectfully informs tho iray'
cling community, that he hus the above llng me
now in successful operation Passengers WIN
irs,e IIllle Rock aud Washington, ON Tuesdays
ylgrsiavs aud Saturdays at a. M going
tbronah iron. poiut 10 point IN ~ hours,
The Proprietor pledges himself to use every en-.
ertien 10 accommodate all VINO may pouelHe
him--to promote their eomIofl and convenient
and to render his eoaohea agfeeHbei ana 'l'e, ~
viii employ none hut attentive careful, sop'' ''u
ryn rionerd drivers. u,
,,.r5 , ceats-per mile. 40 lbs. haggnge to each
~, : oGss--A the Anthony House, Little
psst ,.5 al the Post Office. Washington,
N'ea' ''''' ~ - ]. d. HAMMOND,
Sep. .. lslG-A2T
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
pta.Llnllan -lNn-r,n

la cIcui--N M Foster Helena, rhiip.
county
sua,ruul-so'au - Jour, liu, p.uiI.. J,iI,f.
.uu ruHHi1-
81 'ucu.t-Silas G. Walker Balts,i.c. Inde.
p,uisnrn county,
9Th Cfcmt-A. u Cmmwos3, Bcnlou,illc,
Benton county
aih trrHt.- Gforrr C. Watkins, aud Attorney
General llu'r Ru,t, rH..li county.
tih 'uml--AIru ", nlcvus, " Wa.hmrion,
iluWrs'rHd county
'ih tnut--lorph J. Green, Van Burcn,
tmwiu'd county
tibtu'ui-R Lyon. " nomdo, Uu.on county
TERMS or THE CIRCTiT COURTS
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
New and thcan t.oo.Is.

fl'ilE subscriber arr receiving general as.
sonmeui Of by Goods, Clothing, Boots,
Slices. Hats. Hardware, Gallery, t'roceHrs Sad
dcry, Sc, which they oilrr ior sale at tie lowest
market prices.
Thsif fi,bd. aud The pnllir generally ARE ro-
specially invited 10 call and examine their stock
before pur ha5lng elsewhere
GEO. W. GREEN a BRO.
Washington. Ark, Apnl 2s, lsii-3m
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
NEN. coo DS.

NEW GOOD =.
AfESsRS. COLLINS & sWAN have ilit
| " daY received the following goods whIcl
! they will sell fui Cash, Cotton, Hseswa2i Beef
hides aud PcliY.
ERfES.
% barrel. super hour,
% barrels sugar,
IS barrels Whiskey,
10 barrels molassrs,
hlftel, mlckrfrL
30 bl-z Rio edilec,
% arss salt,
Frcuch aud American brandy,
Tobacco, srFiu, suap, candles,
Powder, butter, chccar, sc.
DRY G0ODS.
Iaeli and dark prints, M, de Lains aud Cash.
mere, b. D. siIk warp slpacca,' shaals, mus.lns
lawns, laors, hosiery gloves, brown and b.rlrhrd
shralne and shHns, LoUeiIH, lusgys ltwry,
Kent jeans, lanuts, blue aud b. b, Bfoa4uloih'
and C-eimgrL
CLOTHING.
blue. black, drs.s nuJ fr,ok coats, black and
fancy calHur'c pants, cashmere, satin, white
and Inquired Mlueliss yrats, wiih a Tine assorhicA'
Of Shirts
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Superior calf sgwed boots. heavy calf pegrrd
boots, heavy calf tupo.iion boots, heavy muI
boots, heavy h.p losis, men aud boys Ap aud
mastg bf9gaus, ladies and children ahocs,
rs.
-Four cases new bnl fashionable hais, together
with dab, pearl. wool and palm hats
Nni,, Cutags, hou, md SiSs.
IN addition 10 the above, uc have O stock al
Summer CIuildng o. general assortment oi Gro
c.de4, ny Goods, Hardware, Qurons and lln.
wa-r, Ouo OF tho partners has recently returned
from the north, where The boots, shoes, hats and
DIS goods were bought of the manufacturer, and
Orc ucw and fashionable styles One Of us vil'
haye 10 o. few days lor Ncw Orleans and The
north, aud we siull be- in receipt af n"w goolf
hy nearly every bolt dmng navigation We
respectfully hsk lli 90 call aud examine our stock
br.afc purchasing elsewhere.
March 2j, lsiG-2G
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01

WaShinetOn Male and Female
s Z NJ I N A r I
fHNnE second session Of this institution will
commence on Wednesday the tth OF ApHI
ueNt, and continue five months
Bo1RD or INSTRUCTION
|. Cunt. J,Mes d Conn, Superintendent.
Physics, Ethics and Bellea Lcttfra'
Q, Principal Of fcmalc Department to be soon
auppied,
4. Row. J,a EGoru, Latin, Greek, Mathematics
1. Miss Many Il. Conn, hs,meircss IN femae
Department
TERMS or TUITION
To be paid half in advance in every insianec 10
Mr. James t,llson. Treasurer Of The HoaFd ol
ruaees. Primary instruction, 81 01i Common
Enelish pranrhes SIG 00i Fall Gnure, Sal 90;
Music on the Piano, so on on the Guitnr, slui
French. SIG; Drawing aud Painting, SlN, blard
nom 81 to 81 per month, Pupils entering alter
tbe commencement Of the session will pay only
loF The time Of Joining, but no deduction made lof
lnsl time after entering As tins is aelissus
tanning institution. the Trustees musl lnsal upon
nf5mnt payment Of tuition fees, All application
for Information musi be addressed ,poHi paidl le
the Superintendent
The Trustees take great pleasufs in announelns
to the pnble and the friends ai the Seminary ihgl
they have happ.ly secured the sefsiees ol an 81
lieIsnt corps af Instructors, fully competent Ia TIE
inipoitant tax which they have ASSUMED.
s. I SANDERS, NsfHsidr4
Baafi Trustees,
Washington, All, March q, lsa7=lG ~
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
DISSOLuTIoN

IFillE firm Of MoRg,y q Krlig was d.sssly,d
4 on the ID ul., by mutual eons.rl T,r
business shall IN future be conducted by Kelly
alone, who Is authorised 10 collect an dslts duc
The firm, and TO pay such os may have been con.
tmcled lOr the use Of the same.
u, II. MORGAN,
,- H. KELLY.
Wellington, March 10, lsl7I6
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01

TspF6EF- 0HicE, RAl EsfArE RANg.
Washington, irk, 21A fpeii, ISL,
nEBloRS 10 this office ufe hereby requested
i to come forward Immediately and pay ealls
aud interest due aud renew their notes, as all
notes, without discrimination remaining unfe-
newed vii be placed ia the hands of the hank
Attorney for suIi.
by order Of tHe Ilaard
~ l. HktTftN, Clcfk. Sc.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
Established in 1916.

Established in 1916.
TTNUE undersigned tenders hIs srric,s to ail
i psrou. uNuIus nnd. in lhr State. oi M.
sslru and AHEA>aAa, as an Agent 10 veil lands.
ta pay iasrs, redeem unls s,'i Tor taxes, f5oom
de,Us. pr ounr Information IN relation 10 the guhl.
iiy situation local advantages aud value Of lands.
u any part Of lir u.oTefad sm,ei or any OtlItr
business connected with
GENERAL LAND AGENCY
From mora llun lwouiy years Of extensive
mercantile operations, n thc town Of Petersburg
Virginia, sud nom ihe practical experience he
has had iu land matters, having been O large
owner of luuda in both OF thr stlioa before uumud
lor upwads vi ten years past has afforded him
ln abundant opportunity, IA attending 10 his oirB
mfsrrsi W iaHd nation, 10 acquire thorough
knowledge Of ull that Is necessary ia be- known,
n order TO attend faithfully 10 ihe Interests of all
those who may r0nfjc their business 90 h.s man.
aromcul; aud hs therefore diitcr. himself thst
le will boz able 10 give entire satisfaction to all
surb. A. Il ia his intention To mako m adfassss
NJ moHrV under any circumstances, 10 will be
expected that all who commit their business TO his
care, wil accompany their orlen. with h sufficient
amount OF cash to meet all disbursements that
may be- required.
Ramttmcrs may be- mndc lli he rist Of NE
rutffs) in notes OF or certificates ri dcposilcs Ia
iuy solvent banks in the United States.
Al communications addressed 10 BowGas g.
Go. Mrmpiis, TsHHruss, or to Wu II Bowrra.
Ltfic Rort, Arkanras, p9si1ge paid. will meet
with prompt attention. Il accompanied with a
sufficient sum to cover tho expenses OF uveiiga-
ton. WM. H. BOWERS.
Sep. lG, l-iG+I
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
Notice.

NJ Y baolz and aecomis up to the lal Of Jan
VI uafy, lsi5, are in the hands of lANrs 7
1trf. Esl., for settlement, AL PERSONS having
unsettled accounts with me 10 TINT date viii
plcase clJl at my old office aud seiile the same
with him. nENI. T. 1EfE
Washington, Augus, s, lsi5.-is-lG
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
SAMUEL MOOR T.,
ArrORNEy ANp CouNsElLuR Ar LAW,
Washington, AyLy.
Tor Sale.

Ans A lAH0r TWO FroHi rHAuE lloIsr BOO the
BIZ. town ol Washington, with two l0ls oi
ground adjoining Thpy uiIl lr sold 90 lufFin,
IT application Dr. made soon. For particular. ia.
qurg at thr Telegraph office
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01
y n H. r..

IANlNG the Saline salt Wohs now In
! operation, salt eau DO hnd there at ON,
dgl'ar Fsr LahsL
DANi r. WILLIAMS
Sewer county, All. Oct 9-ih 1876. 5ng,y
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-01

Boranger, the French poet, nobly refused the
pension oleHed him by the July Government
Tho nlmg sentimenta OF lis soul IS seNpressed in his
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08
LATER FROM THE ARMY.
W AsHINGToN, March

WASHINGTON, March 5-9PM
The schooner Cora arrived at New Orleans on
the 10th ult., bringing news from Brazos to the
10Th. The intelligence of the prospect of an en-
gagement between Gen. Taylor and Santa Anna.
at Saltllo, is confirmed.
All of Gen. Taylor's outposts are said to have
been driven in, and an attack, if made at all, was
expected during the first few days of February.
Gen. Taylor's force at SaIhllo exceeds g. 900
men. 1t was the general belief that when the
Mexicans found him with such large force. the
idea of an attack would be abandoned.
Very many of the officers were still of opinion
that Santa Anna medtated no serious blow in that
quarter, and that the movement was but feint.
and that he will lead the main body of his forces
at Vera Cruz.
Much apprehensionis felt at Matamoros for fear
of an attack by Gen. Urea, who is understood to
be on this side OF the mountains with about 4 600
men-2, 600 of whom are not to be surpassed bv
any in the Mexican service. The remainder are
made up of Rancheros.
Col. Drake, who holds the command at Mata-
moros, has provided muskets and ammunition
for the citizens in case of an attack, and has al
so sent to Point Isabel for several pieces of ord.
nance.
General Scott sailed on the 18th. and General
Worth had not left ON the 10Th, and would not
until the whole command was safely on ship
board
1t was not supposed that the Army could
move from the Island OF Lobos, before the 18th
of March.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 4th. Major General
Benton has not left the city. But he will leave
US Tomorrow morning, at three o'clock, for the
field of his military and diplomatic operations in
Mexico.
1t is true that he does not go as Lieut. General,
or Field Marshal, or Commander in Chief-but,
still, the President has charged him with all the
diplomacy connected with the intended overtures
TO Mexico, and he will be the channel of the
Presidents orders to the General in command
He will, in fact, though not in name, conduct the
campaign.
He takes the Three Millions with him-that is
lit will be subject to his order in New Orleans,
and ne will open a communication with Mr. Re-
jon Immediately, and perhaps conclude treaty
orthwith-before the city of Vera Cruz shall be
invested by our forces.
But, if Mexico refuse negotiations, or decline
our terms, then the Castle is to be blown up into
the clouds-and Major General Benton will offer
terms again land let Mexico choose between
them and our next blow-which will be at the
city of the Montezumas.- Cor. Jour. Com.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08

NOBLE WIG DELAWARE All honor TO Senator
JOHN M. CLAYTON for his vote in favor of the VIII
mot Proviso. He alone from the Slave States dared
to give that vote which the Philanthropy and Hu-
manity of the age rightfuIly demanded of Others
While Northern Locofocolsm furnished its Gen. Cass,
d. s Dickinson, flanagan, Bright, and Bleese to vote
for the extension Of Slavery, he, Wing representing
Slave State, cast his solitary vote for Freedom
That vote will be remembered, as will that of JOHN w.
HoUsToN, who represents Delaware in the House
This circumstance, coupled with The resolutions of her
Legislature against any addition Of territory oerang
Slavery to Union, will cause Delaware hence forth
he held dear to the hearts of all lovers Of Human
Freedom.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08

DoINGs IN CoNGREss. The bill to establish
territorial government in Oregon, was debated
with much warmth in the Senate on Wednesday.
but was laid on the table by vote of 26 to 49,
The NJ Y. Journal of Commerce referring to this
result, says:
"The bill was lost at the late session. and il
now lost again; and yet, two or three, and even
more, years ago, we were impatient to hazard
war with Great Britain upon the assertion of our
right to extend our exclusive jurisdiction over
Oregon, and grant lands, in fee, to American set
tiers. But now that we have got the country, it
is not deemed worth taking care Of We hear
nothing now of the gasconade about putting ey
cry American citizen under the protection of
American laws and encouraging emigration to
the valley OF the Columbia, land the establish.
ment OF commerce with China, &c. All that
stun Of which demagogue eloquence was made
here, is forgotten and Oregon may shift for her.
self''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08

UNPARALLELED MAGNAN1MITrl Mr..
Loring Moody OF Boston stopped some horses the
other day at the risk of his life, when they were
running away with coach which contained the
daughter OF Col. Pierce Of Portsmouth, N. H.
Mr.. Moody saved the lady from very serious in
jury and perhaps from death, in doing which he
was himself so badly wounded that he had to be
carried into Eastern Exchange Hotel, the House
nearest at hand. The father whose daughter
was preserved, made her rescuer polite call az
ter DAY or two had elapsed, and having ascer-
tanned that he was dependent on his own exer-
tons for his support-that he had suffered the
loss of suit of clothes in the struggle with the
horses, end would be subjected to a large bill of
expense during the illness consequent upon 1t,
and being himself wealthy man and able to in
dulge the generous promp'ings of his manly
heart, deliberately presented the heroic and suf-
fering Moody with the sum OF TEN DOLLARS!
We trust this magnanimous Colonel experienced
all the satisfaction proper to such a noble act.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08
THE RERKSuIprS

Much has been said and written recently nv
our agricultural friends, editors and newspaper
correspondent, in laudation of the Berkshire
breed OF hogs; but the tables now appear 10 have
oeen turned, aud those who formerly praised and
ParOhlzeu them, are apparently their bitterest
loes, Stc transit gloria mundi. In the report
% ure committee on swine in the Transactions Of
the Essex Agricultural Society. in an article no. }"
lating to the breeds and management Of swine
we ma the following, by A. W. Dodge, ESQ. a
gentleman who accords particular attention 10
this subject, and OF course has possessed him, eIl
OF me requisite facilities for forming correct
opinion ana Judgment as 10 the merits Of each -
nm regard 10 Breeds" says MIR d.. "tbe
Berkshire, which but few years since put forth
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08
Correspondence of The N. Y. Courier and EDooi,e,,

LONDON, Feb. 3, lS47.
AT the ceremonial of opening Parliament on
the 18th OF January, by the Queen, Mr.. Ban
croft, as ''the new American Minister and also
as 'the Historian" attracted great deal of at
tention. had the pleasure of pointing him out
to Count d'Orsay, who stood just behind me-
Shortly afterward, the Duke of Cambridge ar
rived, and made his presence known by the loud
voice in which he uttered his salutatIons and re-
marks. Presently came the Duke of yelling.
ton, with grey Tweed paletot stuck loosely oy-
er his Field Marshal's uniform. Il think new.
er saw costume more bizarre than this combi
nation produced.) The brave old Duke looks ten
years younger than he did at the close of the
Peel Administration, when the cares of Office
and the anxieties of party were pressing upon
him. The same, by the way, is true Of Lord
Lyndhurst, to whose kindness was indebted for
my ticket, and who shows especial courtesy 10
all our countrymen.
But to return to the Duke. He remained in
conversation with the Peers and Bishops until
thought the Queen herself would catch him in
this extraordinary "toggery," for the guns which
announce her departure from Buckingham Pal.
ace, had already begun to fire. But he soon dis
appeared, and in about ten minutes afterwards
stalked in as part OF the ssprocessiono which
escorts her Majesty into the House, the Duke
bearing the 'stOord of state" although he is not
member OF the present Cabinet. The Duke is
SO beloved that ne is welcome everywhere, and
never thought to be out of place: but imagine
that it is thing unprecedented for Peer. not
member OF the existing government, to take this
part in the ceremonial on such occasions.
On her Majesty's entrance into the House, the
simultaneous rising of every one present had
singular and striking OBJECT, not essened by the
solitary exception, the gigantic Duke of Cam
bridge, who, as member OF the royal family.
remained seated, just beside the door, and receiy.
ed the salutations OF the members of the process.
sion as they passed by him.
There was SO dense fog prevailing at this
time, e o'clock in the day. that candles had
been lighted before the Queens arrival Just
previous TO this, the House was wrapped in SUCH
profound obscurity, that little could be distin.
gulshed except the outlines of figures and the
sparkling OF diamonds.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08

1--WE learn from the Barre Patriot that the large Pail
Mandatory of Jonathan Wheeler, in Alhol was burned
with its contents, Tuesday, March g. Loss estimated
at $4,000 Insured for about $1,000. This establish.
men, was formerly insured at the Manufacturers Office
in this town. but we lean that when the policy expired
some time during the last season. the officers declined
renewing it, on account of the extremely hazardous
character of the risk.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-03-08

CURIOUS LOGIC. Mr. Wesieott, of Florida, in his
reply to Mr. Dayton, the comparative merits of the
free and slave States, triumphanty remarked that Flo
da had neither state prisons aims houses, both of
which abounded at the North. strange subject for
FORMULATION that the region has no institutions eth
for The punishment of crime or the relief of distress
But perhaps Mr. Westcot meant to say that in Florida
they hang all criminals to which he might add that they
often do ii without judge or jury.