davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
WORCESTER Il NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from Clintonpilte to Groton.

NJIRAlNS Will run in connection with Trains upon
Fichburg Rail Road to Boston, as follows:
Leave Clhtonville at $40 NJ 05 Am. and 05 NJ
inersectDg at Groon with Trains from Fitchburg To
Boston az 7.O5 AM $40 NJ. and 40 P. NJ, the
arrival Of said Trains.
Returnng-Leave Groon for Clntonville at 8 27 A M,
Bpm and Is p. NJ the arrival of Trains upon the
Fitchburg Railroad, which leave Boston att AM, IL NJ
and 4.36 H..
The above T. aims will also connect at Groton with
Trains upon the Stoney Brook Rail Road for LOWELL.
A STAGE will leave Worcester for Cntonville and
Lowell at 6.45 NJ and 100 p NJ and arrive at Clinton.
vile in for the Trans which leave Cntonvile
905 NJ. and 405 NJ, and Groton $40 AN and 80
Pm, over the Stoney Brook Rail Road Lcwel arriv-
ing In Lowell at 1925 AM. and 525.
Returning-Leave Lowell for Groton at 7.40 A NJ and
LIS and arrive in Groon in for the Trains
for Clnonvile and Worcester, which leave Groton al
81 A. NJ and P. NJ arriving in Worcester at IL A. M
and PM.
The Trains which leave CIintonvle at 05 A NJ, and
Lowell at Is F. M connect with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thus
forming communication between Portland and Worces
ter, New York aud the West by way of The Norwich and
Worcester and Yves ern Railroads
Fare from Worcester to L0lUelI $1.25.
Stage will run from Sterling to the village of New
Boston in Lancaster with passengers for the Train which
leaves Cntonvlle at $40 returning the arrival
Of the last train from Boston and Groton
The above trains connect Groton with trains upon
the Peerboro' and Shirley Railroad and with The Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads, by way of the Fitch
burg Railroad. w. "A. WHEELER, 8ss
Worcester, July 90. dwti Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Splitting blood.

n I---------- IVEU IOTK, ApTtL e, Ib4Is
: DA TewNsEND-I verify believe your SarsapariIIa
has been the MEANS through Providence. of saving my
fife. have for several years had bad Cough. 1t be-
came worse and At last raised large guam.
tities Of beod, had night sweas and greatly debi-
tated and reduced, aud did not expect to live have
only used your Strsaparia short time, aud there has
a wonderful change been wrought in l able
to walk all over the city. raise blood and my
sSugh has left You we'll imagine that am
thankful foE these results
Your obedieRt servant
WIN. RUSSELL IS Catharine-st
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Greal blessing 20 Mother. s. Children.

Il the safest and most efectual medicine for pu
ryng the system, and relieving the sufcrings attend
ant upon childbirth discovered. II strengthens
both the mother and child prevents pain and disease
increases and enrchos the food those who have used
think i y indispensable. II is highly useful both
before and after confinement prevents diseases at.
teDdant upon ehldbirh-in Costiyeness Piles Cramps
Pain in the Back and Loins False Pains, Hsnorrhagc
AAd IN regulating the sscretons aud equazing the cir
culation has no equal The great beauty Of this me
ccine IL, II 10 always safe and the delicate use il
most successfully very few require any other me
dcine. In some little Castor OIL Magnesa is useful
Exercise IN the open air and light food with this medi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
New Lime of Stages from Princeton
10 Worcester
Worcester, SOuthbridge, and Sturbridge
STAGE,

In coHnetton with the Norcich and Worcester Rai Dad
NE Hes. subscriber sc, her, respectfully IN.
&JI no Hg Yk M established line OF Stages
between ebster. South.
bridge and nrbridge. Leave southbridge st M and
arrive at Webster in time TO take the Ct train OF
worcester and Boston, arriving at Boston at III A NJ.
KETuRNlNG-LeaveB Boston at 81 and Worcester al
a = NJ arriving at Soulhbrdge at Ct p NJ thus giving
souh6rdge passengers 2 hours in Boston and the
same day. IL Passengers for Worcester will be down
at the NorWtch and Worcester Depot.
Tickets be obtained the subscriber and at Phelps
Jeweiry Store in Southbrdge through Worces,e and
ut the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Office
through to southbrdse Fare by this route iOw
BY any other.
All business ntrused to the subscriber will be prompt
ly and faithfully attended TO. ~
~ Office in Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
May ls. sst JOSEPH SHEPARD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Albany, April, 1s47.
CAUTION.
City Optical Rooms.
United States Bioc1, mum entrance ~

Limited N|otYe- - ~, -
m ~. ~ 80 - ' 20" ' - . "P ''"""
y: T. TAIN n az SOIss Opticians,
III ZULU respectfully mo N their numerous friends and
the puohc generally fha ewing 10 the liberal pat
ornase bestowed upon them hev have been induced to
remove rom theif od sibbh IN lEeir present comnodiass
roomswhee they will be most hanpy to wait all those
VINO mas require their services Alter an experience OF
ten years devoted eTcuseg 10 it 5tGg ctre and safe
81 SpectdcLeS they lee ennndeni 81 rendering entire
acleh TO those VINO may honor him with their faVors.
CAUFIONs
whereas il has been represented the undersigned BY
numerous individuals THAI they have been imposed upon
by certain dealers in spectacles who have sold them
spurious article purporng To he manufactured by the
i0iei"ie WE "ouu ti@e 'pls opportunity
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Reauay nnd IEenIlI,.

Cosmetics, Chalk and variety Of preparations geneY
AD " use when applied to the face very spoil Il Of
It's beauty They close the pores or the skin and eheck
the circulation which, when naure 10 not III NV d
powder. or The skin ianamed by the alksIies
used In soaps beauties its production In the ahu
face Divine we'll In the garden Of rich and a.
icately tinted and variegAted flowers free active
and healthy crcnaiion Of the 6uids or the courspr o
the pure rich blood to the extremties 10 that which
paints the countenance In the most exquisite beauty
Il ~ that whch imparts the indescribabs shades and
flashes Of !oyeiness that all admire but Rone can dos
crbe This beauty 10 the Offspring ofnatars--not Of
hsion .hsrs no beauty. tho lady Is fair a. driven
snow Y shs paint and use so.m.ties .nd tAs blood
thlek cold enc mp.re, she 70 not beautifu she b
eyes shas is fsseinating.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Wickissg avssV T'vyiN
CITY DYE HOUSE,

S@@ - ~ GSOOG4
GROVE STR EFT.
ADlES and Gentlemens Garments of every descrp,
- tion, dyed and finished in superior style. Also
u"s' Vel.s heslery &c. Gents whole Garments dyed
AMI pressed in good shape-Al, clei,se al short notice
wt'nont INJURY TO goods or colnrs. White Meriho and
oter snawls, ceansed Carpets ceAnsed for efeAt
per ydTd at one days notice. Goods m one eek
Office at Ellis's, lI6 Main Street.
Worcester, April s. dwtfl5
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
TO CARPENTERS

TO CARPENTERS, 500
'HE subscriber would let lhe finishing of Dwelling
House, or would hire Two good Carpenters, until the
same Is Done. A. CARTER
AGgS. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
For sale or TO let,

ArvS A SMALL COTTON MILL, situated about
E%A milesirom Worcesler,w will be sold or exchan,
-.-ior other property, or LEI tor a term Of yenrs
CURE az the 0fce OF The Massachusetts spy. Oct 6.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
S Ar S APP ARILLA.


S AR S APP ARILLA.
WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE AGE
Great Spring and Summer Medicine.
THIS Extract is put up in Quart Bottles; it is sic
times cheaper pleasanter, and ,oGrraHted supsri
or to any sold II cures disease withOMt
sting, purging, sickening debili-
tGting the Patient
The great beauty and superiority of this Sarsaparia
over all other medicines is while il eradicates disease,
i. nvgorates the body 1t is ofthe very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
and strengthens the person, but it creates new, pure
and rich blood; power possessed by other
dicine And in this lies the grand secret of its
derful success. 1t has performed within the last 1--WE
years, than 100 600 cures of of dis
eases at least 5000 considered incurabe 1t
has saved the lives Of more than 5000 children the
two past seasons.
$4,000 cases of General Debility and wanI
of Nervous Energy
Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparia uvigOrates the whole sys
tenn permanently. To those who have lost their muscu
lar energy by the effects of medicine indscreon
msd in youth the excessive indulgence of the pas
sons and brought by physical prostratioH of The
system lassitude Of ambition, fainting
wards that fatal disease Consumption. be entirely
restored by this pleasant remedy. This Sarsaparia is
Invigorating Cordial.
As II and nvigorateS the system, gives activi
y to the limbs and strength to the muscular system in
most extraordinary decree
Consumption Cared.
CLEANSE and Strengthen. Consumption be cured
Bronchitis Consumption Liner COmplaixt,
OOIds, Catarrh Coughs. Asthma, Splitting
Blood, Soreness in the Chest, Hectic
Flash, Might SUsais Difficult or
PT0fuse EIpeeteration, Pain
IN the Side, &c. haze beea
GHd be cured
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27

FOR SALE esaHss4 satao
FEW Hundred d zen Eggs Cor sale by The subscriber
"A Also Flour. Salt. Blu Ter, Cheese Sugar coffee
Tea Moassos, OIL Spice and arcy art Giles g. numerous
I" mention l.. SPRING, 3D., NO 2s7 Main VI
worcester sept II dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Remnant Prints.

r VIII j MN received End for sale" BY
1aas 3d. dwtf3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Providence 4 Worcester Railroad.
EzEssEa fsEsssssa - - - 2
sNeSMv vs. 81 "a = Ss sS sSss:sgS
ON and after Wednesday, March l5,h 1913, lrsins will
" run as follows t taE ~ F#fsfAff

IN ana aIier wednesday, marcn loh, 1888, trslns VIII
THROUGH TRAINS H888
Leave Worcester al T. 80 Am and 8 IS PM.
Leave Providence att AM. 3.l5 PM.
Morning and evening trains connect each way with the
Newp0ri boats 90 s ees
Morning and evening trains from Providence connect
Worcester with trains for Albany and Norwich.
Tickets sold Providence Albany and stations OF
Norwich and Worcester Railroad. n sfefaN ss
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Merchandise Depot Green St, Worcester at IL 80 Am.
SPECIAL TRAINS 'Hpe
Leave txbrdge for Providence at 20 AN. & LOS PM
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at H. IS A.Md5 40 NJ
me $40 M. train from Uxbridge will connect Paw
tacket with tram for Boston.
Inc $40 M train FOR Uxbridge will connect at Paw
tucket with train from Boston y y I. ts.r
mo 20 class tickets sold for freight train or special train
Trans STOP at Milbury, WikinsOnvle. Grafton Far
npyVmsyne, Nurthbrldge, Whitin's, Uxbrdgc, MiIlye
niscKstone, waterford Woonsocket Hamlet Nashville
and Pawtucket ANfI'' IaAlc tiTNCT. ~ s - .1
FREIGHT NOTICE G en,ls remainInr "a derrt az
hourH alter they ready delivery win be
age NO freight received amer mi 4, March OF o.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Upton, Grafton, N. e. Village, and
TIME spbscriher has commenced rupni


1850 ETNHE subscriber has commenced running
GsS1S9fA 4 Stage to and from Upton daily,
. Sundays excepted.) to connect with the
Ee between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
at 81 AM, and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester at p. NJ.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage will run twice day,
leaving Worcester at 10 Am. and PM. Leave Grafton
at 7 A. M. and P. NJ.
Books kept at the Grafton Hotel L. M. Smiths Post
Office n E, Village and in Worcester, the General
Stage Office, first door North American Temperance
House. -
is very necessary that all Express Business should be
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that 1t may r. done with correctness
Sept. H. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
New Lime of Stages from Princeton
TO Worcester. F
New At0rdns emeNt Of the Rutland and Worcester Stage
A STAGE will leave the Post
MAM )Sl II Office in Princeton every dag
Sundays excepted) ut 81 o'cecS,
and Rutland at So and arrive in
Sa4 w orcester in season for the rinG
O'Clock train of cars for Boston
and 81 train for ALBANY RETURNING-Leayes the
American Temperance House IS O'Clock p M after ID
arrival OF the 1t O'clock train from Boston
Passengers going to Holden, Rutland or Princeton W
please minI m the TickeI-master and Conductor and T.
their fare through TO either place so and have the
names entered on the way bill.
June 2, 1647. JOSEPH TAYLOR
Worcester, Southbridge. and Sturbridge
STAGE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
CopartnershiD Notice.

COpartnership Notice. a0 y
EyrM ynksD DENNY. HORACE MCFARLAND, and
q vi rymAs DENNY, (of the late firm Of jones' ljenny
sfuJ nave essocaiedin business under the 6rm Of
st EDWARD DENNY AZ CO.,
rvr c~.... FOR THE SALE or -
~ sSr.uFFS, DYEiNG DRUGS, AND
Am mannfaCturers' Articles .s.se
Nov. 10, 1876. A. so'"e ynsny
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-27
Female Medicine,

Your obedieRt servant,
WIN. RUSSELL, IS Catharine-st
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

DrsrRucTIvE FIRE IN BRooKLYH, AND Loss
or IIFE.-About II O'Clock Saturday iire
broke out in Fulton street, Brooklyn, "hich
was not checked in its progress un'Ii about
o'clock Sunday morning.
Over two hundred buildings. including the
Bap,ist. Methodist and Iniversallst Churches
and mauy first class stores and dwellings IN the
heart of the city were destroyed
The entire loss Will probably reach $780,
600
The burrt district includes eight blocks
boundcd as follows Commencing at The
corEer Of Fulton and Pine Apple streets, dow'
Pine Apple to Henry. down Henry to fulton
crossing Fulton, up Sands TO Washington; VI
Washington TO Concord, up Concord TO place
ui beginning.
\ The BROOKLYN Insurance Company lose $50
600
4 \ considerable number of the buildings de
stroved were owned by William IL. Gary
who is insured in Phlladelphla.
There was a great scarcity OF water IN tn
wells and cs,crn. in the vicinity.
The FIRE was at length arrested by runnin!
hose 10 the river, from which a supply OF wa
ter was obtained, aud by blowing up building
with powder.
\ A baker named Kirby. is reported 10 nav
been killed. and two New York iiremen drown
/ ed, in consequence of their falling from tn
boat while crossing the river.
/. FURTHER PARTlCuLArs.-A second de
snatch informs US. IN addition 10 the above
the Post Office, Poor House. several Lodge
/ belonging 10 the Odd Fellows, and the umo
Institute, were burnt.
The fire originated in a crockcry ware store
100 Fulton street, supposed from the burs'n
OF canphcne lamp.
The ferry bridge gave way, and many we'
prcc!pllalpd INTO the wstcr-s"me OF who
arc supp,sed To have been drowned.
n Twenty engine and hose companies fro
II New York. and one from Newark, were PIE
ent at the fire.
II, -Four lives are known TO have been lost.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14
~ - .s,,ssnu.The proprietor of the L

Printing.--The proprietor of the Herald
with the aid of one of the celebrated Yankee
Card Presses, is enabled to do all kinds of
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
and at very low prices. An assortment OF
cards constantly on hand. lie is also, pre-
pared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job
Printing, in a very neat manner and at reason
able prices. Persons in want of printing,
will do well to call and examine specimens
uf work and prices
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14
UneomfortaJly FM.--The Rockingham (Va)

Register gives an account of something ne"
in the 'curosity' line. "The celebrated
Runkel Family of Rockingham, we under
stand, will start in few days down he val
lev. with the intention Of visiting different por-
lions of The United States. This family, con-
sisting of two brothers and two sisters, VIII be
found to be objects of no ordinary curiosity
being, in all probability, the larges, family OF
human beings ever exhibited in this or any
other country. Their united weight is 400
pounds! One of the young ladies' is so fieshy
as to bs unable to walk, and when moving OF
her own accord goes upon her hands ana
knees. They are of the ordinary height, and
their mother is an unusually small woman
the father, however, is an ordinary sized
man.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

A GREAT CI1Y-The principle city in
China is Sou Tchou, city in the interior, the
largest, perhaps, in the world, for Pekln has
but four millions, while if we may credit MI
Hedde, who visited it, Sou Tchou has popula-
ton of five millions within its walls, and ten
millions within radius offour leagues around
Situated on tho great imperial canal, IT has ten
thousand bridges. Since 1871, when the
missionaries Quilted it, no individual, until Mr..
IIedde succeeded, could get ingress. lie did
so completely disguised as a Chinese trader
S,cindhng on Large Sale.-We have
reason TO believe that splendid scheme OF
swindlng. in the counierieiilng OF sotd'~
L,nd CLAIMS, is on foot. II our suspicious arc
correct. the plan is to get blank claims, with
the accompanying letter of John l.. Edwards
printed in the same kind of type and upon the
same paper as those printed at Washington
and then to fll them up IN strict accordance
with the original and genuine certificates,
81 GUS Rep.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

OLD CosNEcrlcuT shows no disposition to
abandon Wing principles. but remains firm as
a rock in its attachment to doctrines which
have ever promoted the honor, prosperity ana
bonpiness of the State. The New Haven
Courier, speaking Of the late State Coh'eh'
zion, says:
"But the facts which were poured IN upon
the Convention from all quarters OF The state
facts stated upon the highest authority, and en-
titled to entire credit-prove, beyond the shad-
ow of a doubt. that Connecticut is sound TO
the very core, and that with proper activity on
their part, the Wings are destined to sweep
the state from one end to the other, We ques-
lion whether there was ever held state Con
vention of the Wings of fConneclicut where the
omens of good-the signs Of success-were
more numerous, or more insprating. The nom.
nation ofMartin Van Buren has sounded the
death kneA fthe third party in this State"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

DrsrprcrrvE CoSrLAcuArioS.-O Of
the largest lumber yards in The city, belonging
70 Mr.. WIN. Patrick, situated on Main. between
Wash and Biddle streets. was yesterday after
noon totally consumed by fire.
The loss IS estimated at between $4,000
and 900 .oOo-upun which ,hcro was az in
snrancn Of about $4,000. The fte was the
work Of an incendary.
Several persons, spectators, were severely
iniotcd by the falling of pile OF lum',cr IN
an adjoining yard--,heir names We OLD mol
learn '--S. Loms RTuMc7r, ~.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Idle Boy.-New York, says the Mirror, is
the recipien, of all the idle boys Of the State
aud Of New Jersey and Connecticut. Every
bad apprentice "cut loose from his master,
fuds his way to this city, and soon makes one
Of a numerous gang Of thieves, who continue
to live here spite Of the exeriionso Of 900 police
men.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

An ANCIENT BlsLr.--Wc were shown on
Saturday. by Professor Wiuslow, 4 Latin B'.
BILE, dated at Rome, liIh OF March, 1897, and
thus 25l years old, which was found by one
John J.. Bromley, i.sq., in the convent OF 81
Domingo, after the city of Mexico was taken
by the late American army. This reNct OF
ancient mes, though bearing the mark OF old
age, has still the appearance o! healthy con.
s,i,r,ion. both ou,wardy and inwardly. II
will. doubtless, be considered great curiosity
nv the l,era,i and aniiquarans Of our city. and
can he seen at the school room Of Professor
Winslow, corner Of Baltimore and Exctor
streets. Baltimore Sun
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

The vanilla Lcqf, which is becoming an
article Of trade, is found in great abundance at
Wilmington, n. G.. The leaves Of the plant
are gathered and cured "a l'ombre." They
form a valuable article for the good housewife,
as they may be used for impar,ing an agreea-
BILE fragrance to clothes. &c. II is chiefly
priced by smokers, who mix it in the pipe with
their tobacco Used in this way it not only
renders the tobacco milder, but gives il more
delicate favor. An essential oil may be easl
and cheanlY extracted .-Phita. Ledger.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14
Mr.. Easinaaa-I saw in your daily Of Tues
lac q notice Of a very ancient Bible found In

Mr.. Ersiuan-I saw in your daily Of Tues
Jav a notice Of very ancient Bible found In
Mexico, dated 1897, printed in Latin
would inform YOU that have in this town, at
my house, in Prospect Hill street, bib1
printed in the English language, in 1910. only
10 years after the Bible you allude to. The
title to my Bible is as follows
The Bible, that is, the Holy Scriptures
contained in the Old and New Testament,
translated according to the Ebrew and Greeke,
conferred with the best lranslations in diverse
languages--wth most profitable Annotaiions
upon all the hard places, and other things oi
great importance"
Imprinted at London, BY Robert Barker,
printer to the Kings most excellent Majestic,
1910, cum pririlegio, to which also is added,
the whole book of Psalms, collected into Eng
lsh Meter, by Thomas Sterahold, John
Hopkins and others, conferred with the He
brew, with apt notes to sing them withalh-
Sc, forth and allowed to be sung in all church
es of all the people together and before and
after sermons and moreover in private hous-
cs for their Cody Solace and Comfort, laying
aside all ungodly Songs and Ballards, which
tend only to the nourishing Of vice and cor
rup,ing of youth. lfany be afflicted, let him
pray, if any be merry, let him sing Psalms.
London, printed for the Companies Of Sta
TONERS"
There is an older Bible in Latin, in the Red
wood Library, in this town.
have also Euclid's Elements, printed in
1870, in London. JAMES STEvENs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

III Corn, buckwheat and potatoes, says tho
Sussex IN. J) Register OF Saturday, have
been in great degree destroyed by the prevail
ing drought not only in this country but IN she
greater port on ofiho state. Ourp pasture felds.
which IN favorahl, seasons are the Chief sources
of our agricultural wealth, arc u!se,lj t.npPed
of their accustomed vordure.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

III There was a meeting Of the " Free
Soil" party in New York Monday evening, at
which John Van Buren spoke. He affirmed
that the admission Of Texas to this Union was
the cause of the Mexican wal. He then
glanced at the effects of,he political movements
now going forward in the country. lie paid
high tribute to the worth and talents OF
Henry Clay. After several other addresses
the meeting adjourned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

The number of admissions to Harvard Uni
yers,y this present academical year, was
eiph,y-five of which % were to the Fresh
man Class, IL to the Sophomore, and TO the
Jnuior Class
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

o. by reference to an advertisement IN
another column, it will be seen that our friend
Tilley, has opened newspaper and periodical
office nearly opposite our Office, where he will
promp,lv attend to all orders in his line.