davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
From the Albany atlas
HENRY CLAY AND GEN. TAYLOR

MEssRs. EDITORS: The Ia flor organs from
section OF the country to the other, attempt TO
prove by letters from Henry Clay that he feels
deep tin the election OF Zachary TAYLOR 10
the Presidency. in November next, and that he
will vote for him at that time Now what as
surance have of there being the slightest
foundation in these rumors On the contrary those
who best know Henry Clay are well aware that
he maintains studied silence with reference to
the Philadelphia nominee, refusing by letter, or
in private conversation to express an opinion IA
vorable to Zachary Taylor. On the other hand
contrary to the rumor which was in active circu-
lation at the Gubernatora election in Kentucky.
that ne travelled thirty forty miles to vote for
Crttenden, have the statement from resident
OF Lexington, and Professor in the Transylvanla
University who wasat home at the time that Hen,
Clay was at home during the three days ofeLec.
ta0n, tending to his crops and his usual avocation
and did not express any sympahies of his in favor
OF the success oil Crittenden, and did not vote IN
til the afternoon OF the third, which he did at the
urgent request OF some OF his friends. The con.
test was considered close one, it being yery
doubtful OF the election OF the wbig candidate
Had Henry Clay have voted on the first day.
Critenden's majority would have been far great
er than it actually was, for as the news of voting
for Critenden would have Influenced MANY OF the
dlsaffected, and in case the election had turned
out closer than it did, made his success sure,
The friends Of Henry Clay 10 not thank the de-
generate presses which support Taylor, to use that
respected name for the purpose OF deuding any
OF them into the notion Of supporting their No
Party candidate. Yours for Free Soil
Z
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
ALBANY WING.

Eg Hon CHARLES ALLEN, of Worcester
has been nominated as the Free Soil candidate
Tor Congress in the Fifth District of Massachu-
sets. He is an able lawyer and one of the most
popular men in the State. An ardent Wing, he
was appointed to represent his Congressional
District in the National Wing Convention. When
that Convention nominated Taylor and kicked the
Wilmot Proviso under the table, he had the bold
ness to tell them that the Wing party was dis
solved from that hour. On his return home he
was received with great enthusiasm by his con-
sttuents, and the Free Soil movement, dating its
origin from that time, owes much TO his sagacity,
devotion and courage. Qualified for any station
within the gilt of his fellow citizens, Judge Al>
len, though often urged to accept Office, has in
most instances steadily refused to do SO. He en-
treated to be excused from running for Congress,
but the Convention nominated him unanimously
and insisted that he must be their candidate. We
do not believe he can be beaten. The district is
now represented by Hon. Charles Hudson, WHO'S
candidate for re election on the Taylor ticket.
He will have leave to stay at home hiladet-
phiG Republic. asf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

iwIsTINGs AND TURNINGs IN Law
solomon auckland of Wilbraham was complained
OF by Orrln Chatield, OF the same place, and tri-
60 before Justice Haywood OF this town. for set
ing hre to house OF Chat6eld's. Buekand had
occupied the house, but removed from il two
Gays before it was burned. He was acquitted,
ana tnen turned round and complained Of Chat
held Tor setting fire to the house himself. The
new defendant was on hand with his witnesses,
out no magistrate coulA be found who would
try him. Here the matter rests Springfield
Republican,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
FREE SOIL IN STUKgRIDcE

DIR. EblToR-The friends Of Free Soil ia Sturbrdpe
are or the alert We had several spirited LECTURES u,e
last by the hon. f. l.. Reyes, whose iervid eooosoce
made the upholdeis OF the institution Of slavery
at the rounding Of every period Rely upon 1--WE ~.
give good account OF ourselves IN November no,,;,
standing the redoubiabie general Of Stallion Hin is
vassing the town. and getting voters TO sign win,
pledge for whom they will vote. Bot Freedom vn
tram2h--the American Eagle is already looking down
with horror and indignation, on the letters Of the savo
The Stars and the Stripes that Aoaied over the Gamma
of conquered Mexico, are stained with the blood q,
Slavery---ther IusEe is gone. Freemen of the Nor,h
awake the sun Of true Freedom is rising, in all The
fuIness Of lis sPlendor. Yours, &c.
f4 W FREE SOIL.
tatars aiflath HasF .t.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

HOUSES TELEGRAPH. This PRINTING ltele.
graph was exhibited and experimental upon at
the iair, on Saturday. Communication passed to
and fro from Philadelphia with astonishing rbnid.
ity. The question "How is the weather y, and
the answer, "Fine," occupied only eleven sec .
ondS. AS most readers know, the distarce be.
tween the two cities is nearly one hundred miles
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

SALE OF WAR VESSELS. The following ves-
sells oil war were sold on Wednesday at the Brook
line, IN. ~ Navy Yard, by w. Pell g. Co. with
the following prices annexed: Steamer Scorpion.
$ll,OoO; brig Hecla, $475O brig StromboIi.
fer, $I425. ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

DEATH FROM EATING CASTER Orr RI ~.
John II ainsworth, native of Leeds, Yorkshire
(England0 died at South Trenton on FRIDAY ater.
noon, from having eaten OF castor oil beaAs nm
Tuesday last. All efforts to arrest the ubison
proved Intellectual.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

MYSTERY EXPLAINED. In Boston. ,hero
are 2b7 physicians, besides Is Thomsonians AM
female practitioners; total 2s3. We saU Il
stated not long since, that more deaths occur in
boston than In any other Northern city, pouula.
ton being considered. ~ - RI T.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

PRICE or A MANS JAW. At a late sale o ,
antiquities In London, the lower Jaw of Pete.
Cole Church, the original architect of I,ondon
BRIDGE brought shiliings.-BOs. Trav.
Lawyers get better price iol their inn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

CTAmasa Walker, Esq, viii address Free Soil meet
ngs as follows:
Al BrookIine, Tuesday evening the gath.
Upton, Thursday evening The 26h.
Norwich, CT, Monday the 30lh
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
THE GREAT WALL, OF CHINA

passed the famous wall which divides China
IRON Iarlary, and it deserves to be wonder of
the world. The Chinese say it is more than ten
thousand lee IN length, which is equal to more
thah three thousand miles; but have been as
sured that 1t does not exceed fifteen hundred -
Its course is not always even sometimes descend.
ing into deep valleys, at others rising to the ton
OF lofty mountains. It's height constantly varies.
being much greater in certain situations. espec
tally IN the valleys whilst in some places if does
not rise higher than fifteen feet In some narts
this wall is built entirely of stone. IN others nj
brick, in others of stone and brick mixed . and
such IS Its breadth that carriages can drive along
the top at ease. was informed that the interior
OF the wall was hlled up with earth, and that il
was built OF that breadth not only Tor convenience
In time OF war, but also to facilitate the transpor,
of materials when it was building as il otherwise
would have been impossible to carry it over
steep and PERCEPTIONS spots. 1t would, in fact
nave been beneath their advanced civilization tn
pass rocks, rdvlnes and mountains without pro.
viding passage for horse and foot soldiers
Upon examining this work, was greatly aston
lshed to lind, that although it was built more
than eighteen hundred years ago, it is still so
perfect mat 1t does not appear TO have been fin
lshed ABOVE century. 1t is decayed only in a
few places, and these dilapidations the Tartars
who are now in possession OF China do not from
BILE themselves TO repair. They only preserve
and defend the gates through which there is
much traffic. Under the native Chinese Gov
eminent, one million of soldiers were emploved
to guard and garrison the marvellous work.-Fa.
Their Ripa's Residence at the Court Of Pekin.
~ The Value OF Name is thus shown bv an
anecdote from Cist's Cincinnati Advertiser:
Mr.. B, farmer OF Delhi township Ham
llton county, Ohio, sent his man into market. in
Cincinnati, with few bushels OF apples, among
other produce. The load was sold, with the ex
ception OF the apples. These were natural fruit
and having no name, to the inquiry made by the
purchasers what kind of apples they were, the
man replied he did not know the name. b
said nothing, but the next day went himself with
inl load OF the apples, which had SNOWY an.
perance. He had hardly backedup when Gus
toner asked him-"Have You any apples;o
eyes" ''What sort'" "The Roman Eagles. -
AS soon as the apples were produced, custom
ers crowded around him, all anxious TO get few
oil the eagles" which were sold out as fast as
they could be measured The last customer. a
lrulterer engaged fifteen bushels, at me dollar
per bushel, tor the very apples that would not
BRING forty cents for the want of name. The
iruiterer remarked that he knew the apple very
well, 1T brought high price where he came from
ii!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
BIBLES.

According to the best estimates that can he OBJ
tanned, it is said that in 1904, marked as the era
Of Foreign Missions, there were 10 existence only
about million copies of the Sacred Scriptures in
40 or 40 different languages spokenby 100000
VUO OF the human race. In l847 there were 80
million copies, in l36 languages, spoken by Co.,
100000. Every philanthropist must rejoice in
the increased circulation OF this grand agent Of
civilization and chart Of human liberty and be able
to form from the above results, some estimate Of
the value Of missionary enterprises.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

TT During the hottest part OF the Mexican
war the Tribune said" What means this war
1t means that SO far as our government can effect
it, the laws Of heaven are suspended, and those
OF hell established in their stead. II means that
the commandments are to be read and 0beyed by
our people thus: Thou shalt kin Mexicans; thou
shalt steal from them, hate them, burn their
houses, ravage their fields, and fire redhot can.
non balls into towns swarming with their wives
and children. Ii means security, quiet and
gadness are to be driven from earth to ocean and
their places usurped by butchery, rape, devasta-
ton and horror. y
BosToN. Saturday, Oct a. The announcement, this
afternoon of,hefalure Of Messrs Henshaw, Ward Co.
Druggist for 1000, hascaused considerable sensation
here The house has been considered one Of the
est III this city They had lately sold out their establish.
ment, and were settling up, tas NN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

Ea Mr. John Sldell, formerly Minister to
Mexico, arrived in town yesterday. AT The last
Presidential election, in 1874, he reached the
CITY about the same time, and few weeks at
forwards Plaquemine gave majority OF 1000 to
POLK. We trustthat the advent OF the honorable
gentleman is not connected with a similar mis-.
hap.-Wea0. Orleans Bee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. AT four o'clock this
afternoon, keg of powder exploded in the store
oil Mr. Erastus Hubbard, in this village, burning
several persons in a most shocking manner, and
inJurlng the building slightly Mr. Hubbard
himself, George Blake, AFRO Bancroft and an
lrlshman in Mr. Hubbard's employ are danger
ouSly injured, and seven other persons severely.
1Hontpelier Daily Journal, l2th.
The Journal since states that fifteen persons
were more or less injured by the explosion, hut
mat hopes are entertained that all will recover.
The store was set on fire, and it is wonder
the damage was so small.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
Free Soil Nominations.

Free son " OlsRIRAAtAOEkSs
For President,
MARTIN VAN buren,, OF New York.
For Vice President,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, of Massachusetts
For Presidential Electors,
At Large-Samuel Hoar of Concord
William Jackson of Newton.
Dist-icts-No. l, Joseph Willard of Boston,
Q, John B. Alley of Lynn
3, John G.. Whittier of Amesbury,
4, Nathan Brooks of Concord,
5, Alex De Witt of Worcester
6, James Fowler of Vested
2, Thomas Robinson of Adams,
g BENZ. V. French of Brantree,
9, Fhiio Leach of Bridgewater,
10, Isaac 9. Taber of New Bedford,
Free Soil State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
STEPHEN c. PHILLIPS, of Salem
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN MILLS, OF Springfield.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County.
ALEXANDER DE WITT OF Worcester.
MOSES WOOD of Gardner.
CYRUS GALE OF Marlborough.
EDWARD d. BIGELOW of Grafton
AMASA WALKER of North Brookfed.
For Congress,
". dis. JOHN G. PALFREY of Cambridge.
V. dis. CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester.
vi. dis, DANIEL w, ALV0RD of Greenfield.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24

Nv The ladies' now a-days are wearing jack
cts. We trembe in view OF the article OF appar-
el they will adopt next BeikndP Gag. rs,4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-24
Free soiI Lectnres.,

At Brookfeld, Oct. 24ih, by DR.. Darling.
At Barre, Oct 26th, by Hon Charles Alien.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
a CARD

IL CITIES or NETWORK are respectfully q.
Il formed Inst usy ear obtain Mrs KIDDERs f.r-fsmes
Ceoirfl-mofuus Dysentery and Dsrhqs Cordial N he
following uainel Druggists Ru-lon ARK Co 10 Broad.
way and 10 Asiyr House, r. Ring. ~ Broadway: J
A hrallm, 5il Broadway, J. L CoddlnxtOu, SIS HID
'yl-st DeAoe Co Park-rOw, and 81 BrOadSa ~.
gene Dlpuy, 80 Broadway 7 Kiersted So Bf0ed.
way. james Meir "a Graded TIE Corif. !. 40 a~l
sno"n sd 90 generally Used hat Ong story l. unaeces-
fafy II any are unacguainieo wil H. they obtain
c--as u ne sgeas hat viii give il drscuons fJr 4naz-
"a rs- diseases 10 every siage and form u sd-pl-d
" YONG end or The Oldest person. ard The
~ --asr ne 0cllrf opportunity you Lsve fUr witnessing
ne wonderful power the Cordial Possesses Physicians
h-Fr Oose % their dying pernls wh wol1er aad aston
stn-li a. SEEM them revive aud become restored whel
ne ssi - ara u lie seemed be- fckenng and al hope u
recovery hsd fed MRS klDDER
IYlf lnv-ntlr ana Proon.for ln0 Court Il B0.for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
CONSUMPTION


COMPOUND sHR-P or NAPHTHA.
FrHF fREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, de-
I cl1t asthma, spuing Of b0Oi, nigAtsweais, husky
troa wasting Of ihe fesn bronchitis, coughs colds, aud
al disease. 0file clest and lngs
This celebrated preparation pleasant 10 the Taste. and
so sree 1 if- operations that patients plainly feel s
good effects res minutes alter laAing the hfst dose
WheI Dr g. lungs bad discovered fhe virtue of Naphha
four yesr- fgo he announced Do n private circular o T.
nurner u .tuEus1e physicians n VARIOUS paris Of Eng
land with d rclrsl lst they would plt s medical proper
b.. 30 Tire tssf ard report according TIE result host
IN srr8r.ss of he noel favorable characer nearly aI
n which agreed 1 rlfdlg .hsf medicine they bad
r.@f could beaf ans comparison with j. in relieving
tackn. tl ls - - darnes, aud stopping night -gesfs.
Twas D. generally remarked OBJ have wonderful effect
Bro lrr sslg the sppelte weight afd sPrs Of patients
ratr fi.esses Or ta-. IIrias hch were all uu b.
sae a. tle rne he Med R-curier nine sp0sr 0f s
esra0riray influence n cases ~ c0n.ln ptonelcl cor
r1ooriint d. it-sn-ss n me- pr lal -tt-ay eis-
covered the gieli secret lulg and vzny sought for,
namely preparation tlaI ~ouA sop ne formation ~ l-
terc.es ul De ll remove il1-- .lfe-y ilne 4ld inns
TIE iaal ~ al mas1 ~ sld which had previous
lv been regarded as being Altogether ilc1raole Dr. VIII
hanson Of Manches.er Jus wn.rs-
-ss t-.'l BAL s--,et p as- 20 .a ea r- q rii. e. q
.,rs..l tat -t.-t.--.e early No ,-'- '-le- i-i f.'
,r--.s oal.h. - .a r- - s-a saas ie9mfia-s slli
Dr Ware u Liverpol ID ssys-
regard H1.t-r.s syrup a 81 a1.s ri ne fr MEDIA
l.are- srl l- 60 cl-f FL .s-ai ,.ns lalsl'1f lf2
Dr. Boyd u Lancss.er Has me great cou.ump-
i've an1dogr and c1re' ard Dr. Hamilton u BAN pro-
n0unces u the 0llY Known remedy vtrh may b. relied
90 0f removing l1efcD-es 'lom he lungs Ard pressnin
formation of 0itersr
HsslnR.s Compound syrup u Naphias : row being
4sed i1 yearly s4 9Ir hospitals and j. also coming mo
rapid lea slorE al beet physicians. f0r coughs Gods,
al dcases " tue InEs 10 has been recommended n
The u Consumption 5y the celebrated physici
Or Mou Of N-v-f0rk. and DR. AnOd " Savannah, Ca
writing % the gert NeWf1rk. under cste % January
81. l3tl says
reeves l- ttlr-n Ha-t. >sftia slrtr c--r-t from
.la. cer1.al-i Nsr.ls re rrlrl -r-e-- D.
-ts-tac fss-a-. tl- fi-s II t, -- -lz a b .-l
.ff-f 2. tN
pace q per bottle six bo,e- FOR - None genuine with.
out the written sglzf1re % N A. 2. HARRISON OF he
~rar0er OHcs - Grcelwich-st " Y. as TaThGslm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
MECHANIC INSTITUTE SCHOOL, y

VI To- NlalHsrssL near tla-lan.-lne School VIII be-
re-ort1ed ou Monday September g. Do presents
poc lr advantages irr fe education of youth of
tl .-Ae.. under ihs guidance ol teachers ~ approved
competency. lli. ile sm 90 De lnslr4e io unsr rul
ong ihorougl fIacrc education, tflDg tle rupl ether
or he coIgrE ro1i -te workshop. any ul the pursuits
u ,e. hlt .uPerat--s e acc7ur salels oi p-re cl-
urHtru
The Male Department IL laier he charge ~ NJ Beul-
riIn Mason. wtose acfy OBJ upart Instruction COM
hlned with cue attention o Ore enforcement u im see
mild parental discipline,
me Female Deraruenf Is directed sv Ms Blsrdlra g.
saith whose fe. auon - successful i-acl-r rtsH-
Ii-l-c.
In each peplrne- a@ Prlcpss are slsa-lsi by cara
BE assistants each of whom e rrr--y cor rerl. o. IN
s'ru- ir hs pec branch s-d l PIE fc1e1 of I1rs
9fevuus experience
Do adsoa 90 s Pie usla. branches isr-l n sr ar l-
-clncns ihs rlrt. -h ffe Lsrl. Greek, frtrra
Lar.ua.es. nr4e rr AMI Linear PesqecrFe. OF sd
Wsicf-cc'or Paint and Vocal Music.
T1s las been slcrrssl ir being able OBJ otter %
pupils 81 he ltr.r rls ~ slpefof ei1ciiou 90 exceed
lr- low charge.
Psrrnfs ana Guardians ere soc1-d % vsll ths school
wicl j. 81 ll-e- 1rtl to tttlr inspection The follow
INK Persons comp ta Board 10 Dre-o-s ~ l- llcsl-
c's llsr,rret JAMES J. MAPS Pres rclf.
THOMAS sNrtt. Vice President.
ALrNr1NE CAEsIlL. Secretary
Isaac NFRN-.yA, Treasurer
Gro. CLIFFORD. Cor. Secretary.
DiRrC TORS George ?. Nestlf, Edward Walker. Taos
NJ Airiance. james RoEsrius John = Whitman Wm A
Coz. laal =. >ayrr. josiah A Waller Wm b N0nh Wm
Newell, Nose. ~ Val, Wm. Dodge. ssso lN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
EWBANK ON HYDRAULICS
COAL.

Nstzes best quality. N the lowest msIsct prices. Dry
undercover yards, So Washington near sfrngst and
llo second-st NEAR Firss'rnue 2 hEkklGAN. al3 lm-
COAI,-l am delivering the best peach-0rchari lred
I ashlcoal wei screened al ihe following ow prices fp
CASH VIZ - So and stove and egg a. s. from The yard
corner OF King and Greenwchss . rents less from hoa'
sus I'm PETER CLINTON.
CoAI..-Rei or While Ash large nut - 5n; Range.
u Stove EgF = per ton, re-creeued from yards 13
Bowery. sld corner Hzmnersy and Bedford sts Less u
taken from boats 81 CO. Less % carmen and o.fers
ivz5 5mF JACOB WEEKS. JOS.
O. IN PER TON-NUT COAL-Peach Oicasri'
81 ,Pt| Red Ash and Sctuyikil White Ash, Tor sale a.
ne above .ow price large size ami delivered screened
nom he ward Applyio T sTOkEs DiCKERSON
al f ~ Aninony-si Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.

WEDNEsDAY. Angus, 80 l-i-.
~ The Cunard steamer Gamma, Capt. HAIR
NIsoN called for Liverpool today al noon She carries
cut q good list Of passengers
YELLOW FEVER At STATES IsLASD.-ln oonse-
ouence Of toe proximity Of the villages Of loinPAlns
Vile ana stspeton 70 the Quarantine and the facility
~ nss.ng from one % tae other several cases Of ye
low fever have occurred al these places tn0lsn Ci
mild form This drefUl disease has been ioF some
,,rne past Al the Marine Hospital and Is supposed ~
have come from some vessels afrl'eo ~ 01afaIlhe
This f.e, has been communicated % the Board Of
Hath Of this City by the Health Ocer q the Hos
pta and IS desirable that every precautOn be taken
10 prevent is appearance IN the City. iHer-l0
PoLIcE.-A Young German named Hugo Mon
sterbiry was arrested a. late hour last night By on
cers Harbinson and Knowles Of the Fourth Ward on
suspicion Of having broken open trunk Al me 9hah
speare Hotel and stolen tnerefrom so N goa con
AID valuable gold watch the property 81 leilo"
countryrnsu By the name OF Hufhersuner. u appear
that the parties who are intimate ACQUAINTANCE "ti
bathing together Al the Battery yesterday ~Hen tns
cused under some pretext got tne ~ VI ga. 49,.
.,iners beSroon Al the Shakespeare Hotel and the a
te on returning 10 he lodgings last night iOund NJ
trunk broken open sud his money and wsten st2ien
C)geer Durvea last night arrested one DaYl1 hannah
on charge Of stealing valuable goa water rom 'I
g w Ellsworth. in the Eighth Ward. Two Ciner per
sons named Michael Hare and Michael DonOnue were
sI.o arrested on suspicion Of having been concerned
iu the commission Of the above offence. and detained
,.itb Hannah for examination. Richard farvc4
charged with having been concerned with Edward
CluH Ia breaking into the store Of John Mexican a. M
corner Of Cstasrne and Hamilton SIS was srresie1
la. night BY Oacer Adams and recognized By him 81
the individual who effected his escape ~ the TIME hf
took Cluf Committed for tina. Ofcer Gallagher
lat evening arrested one samuel Bailey charge
picking the pockets Of Andrew Irimble IN the second
Ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
Domestic Ports.

eAltlNohk, Ak San tsk Iowa. lstrru, ko De- ltne
80 SAP SINAI. Nsrsioa hshs.i sh iorcsc, heHehre. n,
ifiei NtritQu pcltsa lla, fost Nlofk CIt. srs H-l
f hN..s An,efti Cca Nssas oa. Love, koiiesisa Sis,
N,sf. Wsa df btk - 3oscph Htrr3 Aspara~o. Anne
fh -af tspN Nca Moute ie,. Saief sln. Ntns.a Wsrk
te. V'sn11rgta, Jainsas
Session, Az lA-Au shp Lspsad Smps,a Newport, hsrs
NrANtfv lsArf. % stcrts or- Anhesus.
sHoi' tt,f Ntei> go, ships >crtunorc hasns.
ttaaa ofal ttees NOIicka Catioi Planter PIff NYns
tsk Ahsrslo Hese, Ihoas.isa. shrs Hr.v.,er 80
ishls HALEY. VoasNc~ Saet SHIPS ONIii sni tar.. .,l
NQd Wa Nsslf Dfr,s Ws.alr Sl-ar L.n B 80.
NNsb. Osyvols. 50 Jt.lafn ana Logan.
NEW sEpfOKn. Al. IS -CiN shp Frta.-. fl..,.-t. -t
rs.dt s1t NMNcs,t
RICHMOND. Asg .A--Arf stass heurai (r.a T...... l
I..ahss tn1Nrl. h.ate'rIl. Lowell Rstrr H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31

WEDNEsDAY. August 80 l-i--
~ The Cunard steamer Gamma Capt. HAIR
HIsoN called for Liverpool today Al She carre
out a good list Of passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DY PETER WILSON. a. bis residence n Seventeenth
d. between Xth and Seventh avenues AMI az he fol-
lowing places corner Houston and Greene st. Greene a.
ir hs grocery store 81 Broadway IN ue uphoer store,
and cor Duane and Washng fgr IS Bro tne paint store
The es-lb shed carpefs1aker lds followed le BUSH
ness he last ~ years VII beat The uptown Offices from
lt0 i1 The morning. a1d O'Clock 10 le afternoon, and
DE lower Office day. Notices be- sent 90 any of
fhese offices through the Post Oce and viii bee mnedaie
Isl attended 20. al2f 2weod-