davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
general CASS' EXTRA.

y - - - IL n IL v IL - - - a. 1 ~ IA
| We are given TO understand that if there
| is any thing which Gen. Cass, in his pub
| &c life regards with more real personal sat
S'4ction Than anything else, it is his char
res Tor extra services and is there is any
| thing for which he, above all oihe. proceed
ings towards linn by the general govern
men', remembers with gratitude, II is the
payment Of iese same extras. We have
no doubt, that the feeling of satisfaction ant!
!ra'I'Nde OF Cen. tas'arc truly reported III
ihis, Ihat he had substantial cansr for
'heSc feelings, WI pc son iy the follow
ing history, which Is gwen IN the washing
to" h%lt',y' OF eo' ms rX'Ias
!. y" A'IS' Governor % Michigan Lewis
Lass received %'oo"o Tor extra services:
"l'h""' Spe"'a' appropriation oy law, ana
"''nou' rendering 'peci'c accounts. Near
~ The whole o'It was pad on his own GER
"'ca'e. -,
= FROM lS2' 10 1873 Lewis Cass ure"
, Loco a year rom 'iie pnol'c treasury
WHICH was ailo"ea MN Oy hr. Ca'ho"h III
consideration among other ll''n@s) OF MS
services IN s!1peFn'enh'hg The lrdla'' aseh
cIes Al Fort " ayhe, flQN" aAu ohIeaSo' on
the presence plat Ne was receiving no com
penSaian 'heF'''f'
.. hi'e secretary OF war ~" Lewis
Cass presented another account Tor The
years 1929, 1850 and -----ln 1881,
being Tor the second $1,000 year tor ser
wees at Fort Wayne, pqua ard chicago;
and endorsed on II that was quite; "uneN-
cept'p!e: tie truth beng TIA! II was
grossy pccuaiivc.
i. In 1921, Lewis Cass received 5000
communication money for 10 ra'ions day,
Tor I years as Mr. Nlc'Ieiiand says Tor
"suppo"jns lndians;" there being not a
particle Tproo that Lewis CasS supported
any Indians. and large appropriations tor
the contingencies" ms Indian supcTlnlen-
dency having been already made.
D. In 1921, MIR Cass went to anhIn@-
ton 10 settle his occonafS. This occupied
him pos days. For this visit he charge"
the United States, Sl,l4S, drawing at ne
same time three salaries, tor alleged ser
vice IN Michigan, one OF $1,000 as Govern
or, and two OF $1,000 each, rs Indian ou-
petinendeni. All this time he was OF
course uiiabIe 10 discharge The duties OF any
one OF those three oifces. In 1874 conse-
qnenlIy, while Mr.. 'ass was Secretary OF
war, The United States pa'd w m. " ood'
of'dSe, VINO ac'c" as GOVERNOR ana su?eF'h
tenden' dnrms Lewis CNss's dunes during
those very EOS days has was, no ""uo',
due 10 MI. No'dor'dse' on' 1t ou9h' not 10
have been paI Mr.. Ca3s.
u. 80 IN 1873, and ~ Lewis Nass al
tended III days IN " aSh''.s''n preparing
al lnd!an code chaFSlhS Tor IL 9l;oso.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
TO free Soil Hen

Some men, while living IN society and
enjoying the benefits which it secures
while rearing advantages from the
protection Of government and the cXis-
tcnCc and administration of law claim
the right to isolate themselves at any
momrnt from all obligations to make
tn" slightest sacrifice Or perform the
smallest duty either to society or gov
ornrrnt. Such men are too far gone to
be reasoned with But there are others
who acknowledge in theory their obi,
CATION to government and to society, but
practically deny it, CT such are those
WhigS who in the present Presidential
campaign insist upon it that they must
vote for the pledged Free Soil candidate
Martin Van Buren,, whom they know it
is not possible to elect This is barter
lng away vote and a duty on mere
phantom, and results in helping to elect
Lewis Cass, who is pledged and sold,
soul and body, to slavery and its extern
sion.
Should Lewis Cass be elected even
through the efforts Of these men. the re-
suit would be claimed, in accordance
with the doctrines of the Locoioco party
as the Discriminate voice OF the people
in favor Of slavery extension and the
principles Of the Baltimore platform. 1t
will be in vain for these men to file a
naked and helpless protest to such con-
cIusion. lfthcy help to effect it with
their eyes open, they will! be held res
ponsible for the actual result of their
action.-LqncoSicr YHjunt'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
Balance for Cass and the Tariff Of '46 7
The above includes the officers and mem
bers Of the company WHO returned home.

FIGur BETWEEN A RAT AND a FRoG,-Tho
Dorcr Gazette gves the following account ola
most singular and desperate encounter between
frog and Il rat, at brook near n slaughter
house, in that town, a few days since: alt APP
pears that rat came dawn to the brook 10 drink
and discovering a frog, with force and arms,
made an attack upon him, by making firm
grasp wit. his teeth, no sooner did the rat make
his hole. than the frog dove into the water, drag
ging his antagonist with him, where he remain
cd until the rat was compelled to let 90, and
make for dry land, closely pursued by the frog
As soon as the frog appeared above water, he
was again attacked by the rat, and second time
became the subject for cold water bathing This
tea. was several times performed. until the rat;
from exhaustion and drowning, fell Il prey to his
antagonist After the frog became fully assured
that his combatant was dead. he seated himself
unon his dead carcase with all the compalsancG
imaginable. where he remained nearly haitian
hour, cXulling as it were over his hard won victo-
ry. Several persons were present and witness-
cd the fight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
Z TAYLOR.
BALTIMORE AND Ono RALRoAD.-Ih

BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD. The
Annual Report. The stockholders o. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad held their all
mail meeting yesterday and re elected the
old Board of Directors, with the exception
Of Gen Marriott, in whose place Andrew
Gregg, Esq, was chosen. The business OF
the oad has vastly increased No dividend
however has been declared in money, but Il
dividend in the stock of the Company is au
lhorized 10 be made 10 each sockllol der,
thus increasing the capital stock of The com
paay 10 the amount of the dividend. This
has been rendered necessary in conse
queuce OF the OUTLAWS for motive power ma
chinery, &c, 10 accommodate the great in
crease in the trade over the road
The choice of President to succeed Mr..
McLane has not yet been made.
ball. CLIPPER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
FREEDOM OF MIND.

call that mind free, which is no, impris
oned in il self or in a sect--whch recogn-
yes in all human being the image Of God
and sympalhies with suIlerings, wherever
they are seen. which conquerors pride and
sIolh and ilers i'selfup willing victim to
the cause of mankind.
call tina, mind free, which is otpas-
siveIy framed by outward circumstances
which is not the creature Of accidental i'm
pulse. but which bends events to its own
inproven en,s, acts upon On inward spllng,
from an immulable principle which ii has
deliberately esponsed.
I call that mind free, which projects il
self against The usurpa,!on of human socie
ty (which does not cover 10 human opinion,
which respects itself too much TO be the
slave Of the many or the few.-Channing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

Mr.. James Blair Gilmer, prominent
Democrat in Georeia, who voted for Polk,
has publisned letter, in which lie says:
"My next vote will be for Gen. Taylor,
because | believe Kim TO be the firmest
man in the world, and farther removed a
bove and beyond party and political rnitu
ence than any man in the world. l would
noin, on, his position a, Buena Vista tor his
Grnness. Iwould point out his public and
private character, known TO the people OF
his cou airy for my views of his moral worth.
would polut out his Allison letter as ny
polltical clced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
EXTRAORDINARY Sized. Recently

EXTRAORDINARY SEED. Recently in
England on the Great Western Railroad,
seventy miles were passed over by
an express train in seventy eight minutes
twenty, seconds, including stoppage of five
minutes hir,y-ive seconds. Fifty three
miles of the journey were performed i'll for
ty nine minutes thirteen. The speed III
some cases was kept up at seventy two and
seventy seven miles ar hour This rate OF
speed was attained i, will be observed, on
broad guaye track seven feet wide, and
with engines having diving wheels eight
feet in diameter. How long will ii be be
fore Yankee ingenuity viii rival This extra
ordinary speed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
a CHAPTER OF POLITICAL WONDERS

a CHAPTER OF POLITICAL WONDERS
Some one las quantity remarked, that
peace Just ma lie, is the first example of
war Jcgun arihoM authority ard cadcd witA
ont authority. Bat this is only pat of the
wonders which Attend this most px,rao,Ii
nary chapter of history. Look at these ior
example:
l. The President, makes war without the
authority OF law.
>. Ills ambassador ends it without his au
llloriiv or any authority.
}. The President Of this country permits
the ahlest General Of the enemy to take
command and fight Us as hard as possible.
1 TIE General Of orr forces. conquered
The enemy, is arrested III the midst of vicfo
fes, and, without offence, is tried as Grim
iIIaI.
.. We propose 10 pay fifteen millions of
dollars for territory we have already occu.
pied.
3. We have the best lands in the world,
and we are exceedingly anxious to get the
worst.
A series Of contradictions, of bunders.
incredible Inconsistencies, like these, cannot
we believe, be paraIleIei by any Admins
tralion in any country Perhaps if we hunt
mp the records OF Some King john, or Hen
ry VI we may possibly fad parallel, bu,
cela!ny not in this country or in any re
cent his DRY Of Europe .-Frakjort Ky. Com
mOnWeuNh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

would never separate myself from any
man upon the difference Of an opniun, or
he angry with his iudgement for not asreo
II. with me in that from which, perhaps
within few days, should dissen, myself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

SoUru CARolLNA'-Governor Johnson
has determined TO call an extra session OF
the Legislature of South Carolina, in order
10 enable lhat State to cast her vote for Elec
tors OF President and Vice President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

TuANKzGlvlyc-The Governor Of Mas
sachuseus has appointed Thursday, The 30h
of November next, TO be observed as day
Of Public Thanks giving aud Praise,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
TIE DEFAMER OF WASHINGTON.

L "a DFE y NJ I'm Ot w II lUN,
Can any trnc American vote for the man
who deiames Gen. Washington, or who al
Temps 10 pluck single leaf from The
wreath that surrounded his brow! Surely
not. The people loved him while living
and they love 10 reverence his memory.
Gen. Cass while playing sycophant al he
court of Lons Philippe wrote a book eulo-
CYSTIC of the King aud court of France,
which contained the following assault upon
the memory of the Father of his County.
"The g'eat erlor-and it is q common er
ror in Europe: has been assigned 10 flashing
to- to impotanl a part, and to the body OF
tho people too insignificant one, in our
great political drama
Lewis Cass seems to have had present
imeut that there might arise second Wash
iuglon- one who, like the first would en-
boIy the sentiments and secure The hearts
of the people We have no doubt that he
thinks of Taylor as he did OF WASHINGTON
he is OF opinion that Polk and no, old lack
won the Brilliant victories in Mexico
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

my req DrOtnerS; ana nad rather save
the life OF one child than kill one hun
dred OF your warriors! There are none
so blind as those who will not see: none
so deaf as those who will not hear! Your
ears are open; your chiefs know what
want and they know have never de-
ceived them. Whatever have prorn>
ised has been performed. lfany Of your
people come to my camp with white
flag they will be as safe as though they
were thousand miles distant from me.
You know what | have said; if YOU Ike
my talk we are friends; If not, 90 back
to your camp, and the war will coutin-
uc."
Alligator said, in reply:
"Fathcr! Your talk is true; what you
say is good l understand you, and you
shall understand me. | speak with Il
straight tongue; my heart is clean, my
hands are white, and you must believe
what | say My people have suffered
great deal. This has been the longest
war ever knew or heard of: but my
people have desired peace long time.
If your messengers bad carried
good words, this thing would have been
closed long ago! We will do as our
great father wishes, The Ratchet is buri-
ed-not underline pinc'trcc, in the sand,
fol the wind will blow up the pine tree
and uncover it again; moi in the ocean
for the waves will wash it on shore; but
1 have digged a deep hole in the hard
ground and | have put a big stone On
the hatchct, SO that it Will never again
be seen. May the Great Spirit keep il
safe! [ have done"
In the conclusion Of the letter referred
to the writer says:
".Apiaka, or Samuel Jones the fisher
man, and his Mica>ukies, are the only
Indians now concealed IN the thickcts.
Col. Taylor has done more towards this
consummation, during the short time he
has been IN the country, than all the
commanders since the war began"
THE VOLUNTEERS FOR TAYLOR.
The Miners Penna) Journal has the
following card;
TO THE PUBLIC.
Il having been reported that all the
Volunteers attached to Company b, Capt
Naglc, of the First Regiment OF Penn
sylyania, Were opposed 70 the election
OF Gen. Zachary Taylor for President, we
the undersigned, members Of SAID cons
pany declare that report TO be false, and
we will give Taylor our united and I'M
divided support tor said Office. He is a
man that never surrenders, nor will we.
Peter Douty, Franklin S,itzi niger,
Henry Fisher, Levi Eplcr,
John Meyers, G. w. Garrett,
Seth Price, James Cochran,
Charles Scrimsaw Michael Sands,
Slngl'n Klmmrl, Alex Mcdonald.
Dannel schappclI John Kcpple,
James w Sands, Jacob W. Shoup,
Reuben Stamm, Nelson Berger
Benz. Shell, Samuel Shadman,
John Hays, Lit. Edward Rnhr,
VIM. Wotinger, Thomas w. GiIpin,
We also pledge seven members Of The
company residing in other counties, who
express ed themselves, on their return
home, strongly in favor of Cen: Taylor.
Capt Nag'e, on! olmolires OF delicacy, and
member, for reasons which were salisfac-
tor, 10 his comrades. declined signing the
papc', both OF whom will vote for General
Taylor.
-Four members have no votes, and The
political principes,o Zone is unknown, which
will sum as follows:
Whole number returned, &c
Avowcd for Gen. Taylor, 81
Haze no votes, i
Unknown, !
80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14
"a Blast OF, the Old WING horn.

y blast on the old Whip horn!
It's clarion notes for me-!
And fling TO the breeze of morn,
Oar banner unsoiled and free.
Oh, give me the men to rule,
Who corrupl;on.s tide will stem,
And steer the ship through every sIoal,
A blast on the old Wing horn!
Let ii ring through every val!
Till all. wieie its notes are borne.
The gorions summons haul.
Let it ring out long and loud,
TIL il ,m,ndcrs through the land;
And misrulc her head hath bowed,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

J. @. ADAMS. Mrs Adams, wife Of PIE
sident John Adams, in writing letter 10 her
husband, just after the battle of Bunker Hill,
(Mr. Adams being then in Philadelphia
says: "Our John has come to the dlstinc
ton of being postboy between BrainlTes
and Boston,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-10-14

su)S. 'OuT JOnn mas COME 10 uo ulSullC
ton of being postboy between BrainTes
and Boslon.''
THE MOVEMENT OF THE CARMEN IN New
YoRx.-The Courier 4 Enquirer says:
We have already mentio ned that the Carmen
of New York city were moving In regard to the
approaching Presidential election. We UNDER
stand that they have made arrangements for
grand Taylor Mass Meeting TO be held some e.
vening this week probably Thursday.
This class OF our citizens are among The most
INTEL gcnt and respectable portion of our popa.
lation, and when they set themselves about de-
mons tration of any kind, they usually succeed
in making it worthy Of themselves and Of tho
occasiou We presume that their meeting will
he the largcs. and most notable Of tho campaign
thus far,
CorNTERrElr.-A large number ofcoun
,erfei, one dollar notes ofthe Wilmington
and Brandywlne Bank, have been pu, IN
circulation in Lancaster. They are said 10
be well executed, 5ut longer than the gem
uine ones. Several that had been passed
are now in the hands of Alderman Evans.
Senator Corwiu made speech atSandus
Ky city, Ohio, on the 26lh ul', wherein he
stated .,hai the Vice President had more 10
do with legislation than the President; and
,ha, The only chance Of passing law con
tanning the W;mot Proviso, would be TO
e,ec, Willard Fillmore, aud thus give us the
controlling vote in favor of that principle IN
body equally representing he Slave and
The Free States
W,st,vard the Star, &C., The Van Buren,
lArkapsa. In ellisencer OF September 10Th,
Tepor,s the progress of an attempt 's.es'ab
l;.b = cotton factory there Half the amount
r.on,r,d was subscribed, and the prospect
70, tho other half was very lar.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
A RARE cHAMCE-FoR SALE,

.Ssassssas TlNHAT valuable Real Estate, centrally
$s / located on LINCOLN STREET, in the City
S48EeA of Worcester, four minutes walk from the
al Y@$E Court House, late the properly OF Hon.
JOSEPH G. KENDALL, containing from four
~Ma@ to five acres of choice land bounded west
erly l70 feet Lincoln Street, eouherly on Kendall
Street 820 feet eastery on Oak Avenue nearly 300 feet
and northery on the estates Rev. AloDZo Hill and Hon.
Judge Thomas There are on the premises good Barn,
recently erected and from thousand fifteen hundred
FRUIT TREES comprising choice selection o the nm
varieties of Apples Pears, Peaches, Pums, Quinces
&c. The other portions OF the land in grass and gain
and suitable for gardening There is copious and
spring of water the lot capable oil being used
for artificial fish pond, other purposes.
The above Estate aotds chance for airy gentle
wishing to provide himself with beautiful private
residence or may be divided into lots, as to afford
the opportunity profitable speculaon If not sold
private sae will be divided into lots and sold
Auction.
For further information permitted refer to Rev
ALoNzo ELL, ARTEMAs WARD, Esq, or p. W. WAIT,
keeper of the American Temperance Exchange
j. HENRY KENDALL.
Worcester June %, le4s. dwtf
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
RICH SILKS.
Cotton MACHINERY for Sale.

UUILUA IHdCNInGIy IUr SaI6l
I'D ECENTLY used in the manufacture of No. so PrInns
IL Cloths and now in good running oder, consisting of
Picker, Wilton Sons make-20 Caris-9 Breakers
II Finishers-1 Doubler-l Drawing Frame-2 Taunton
Speeders 10 heads each Is Spinning Frames 1900 Iys
spndles2 pair Mules, of 4S6 and IL spindes
lWarper-2 Dressers-6 Leoms-1 Cylinder and DoGe,
Grtnders with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
may be examined at any time application 10 Mr.
sLAs DINsMoRE SO Man-sf Worcesfer. For further par
ucnlars inquire OF g. B. HOLBROOK, Hotien
Dec 70, 4a 4 dStaw wtf52
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
PREMIUM DAGUERRE0TYPES.
1856 MAIN STREET.

N 7------ lou MAIN . hEE t., .---l|
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE.
The subscriber Is happy inform the citizens of Wor-
tester ana vicinity that he has made arrangements with
MIR. 8. L. WALKER
70 remain In Worcester short time longer thus giving
opportunity TO those who have called have had
enance 90 sit on of previous engagements and
Crowdeu state OF my to call again. Mr.. Walkers
Iepuaton as an artist superior merits and skill any
VINO nave visited Worcester, Is well established to
nse9 any comments, suffice to say that he has received
Dpiomas and Medals for BEST Daguerreotypes exhibited
n New York, and is the ONLY Daguerreotypist in Wor
eesier who has received Premium, advertisements
TO ocpntrary notwithstanding. sd8sN 8018
iiavng enlarged my Rooms ttcice the size Of any
osrs ~ this city, would invite citizens and strangers
ca,t whether contemplating Mtting or not.
June 6. fiiea dif ,Isd GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
New Carpets,

AN now receiving from the best Manufactures in this
country, more than Thirty New Patterns
lHREE PLY INGRAM CARPETINGS.
Aso-Eegant new Patterns Brussels and Velvet Tapes
Uy Carpets-together with complete assortment Of
FURNISHING GOODS,
which am prepared sell at the owest prices of anv
market. HENRY II. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26

To LET !, IHet2M VUa
"a AnA II VIE BRICK BUILDING Lincoln Square,
fEtA known as the Worcester Branch Railroad Det
1sxa pot, 100 feet by 50wil be fitted up accommo
date Lesse track will be laid If desired for cars to run
iAt0 basement. 8af "a rr tfs tf'lt 8Ktf#
Also, Building situated the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge, suitable for Machine Shop so by 80 H.
stories high with steam engine and engine attach
edand Blacksmh's shop near 40 by 36 feet stories
high, with yard room-will be fitted TO sui, tenants
Immediate possession given Inquire at the office of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company No las Main
Bueet. a# tA dit a@ Ai Nstet sa Feb 9.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26

TO LET,
HE BRICK STORE, in which The Post Office is kept
IN the Center OF Sutton Mass Said siore is large and
convenient, and will be let very moderate terms it is
as good situation for business we'll be found for
country store Also for sale the stock Of Goods in said
store which will be sold such terms help
SUI any one, who may wish take the and Post
Ohce POSSESSION be given any time desired the
above offers chance for any one wishing to enter in
10 good business which will require small Capitol
For iur'her information apply on the premises.
Sutton, Sept. 10, ls48, dwtf
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26

CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
A TOLMAN & co, No. 10, Exchange
IA Street, Worcester, have for Sale
new Carryal with doors and windows.
do Top Bugges.
do Open do
do Chaises, Pattern.
second hand Top BUggies.i
do Carryals.
do Chaises.
do Covered Wagon.
do Two Horse Cab.
All the above named Carriages will be sold cheap,
Sept l3, 1S46.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

n0'cester' ss. September l4th lS48.
II virtue of and Execution which issued on judge
meht recovered at the September Term the court
ana Tor the county of Worcester A. d. la48 in favor of
EDWARD II. Hemenway of Worcester in said county of
worcester, against Calvin Shepard Ashland in the coun
ty OF Middesex this day seized and took Fourdrnier
Paper Machine and Dryer, cutting machine attached TO
the same, stuff chest felt washer, Engines Rag
Phelps washers Paper presses Engine Belts Main Belt
and all the branch shailing and Betting connected with
The above named machines being property that
was attached by me mesne process and Saturday
he seventh day Of October neTt at the Factory former
ly occupied by Shepard & Goddard in Millbury
O'Clock in the afternoon shall offer for sale by public
auction, one undivided half of the above named personal
property. which is subject to lease William Dickin
son. Esquire, of Worcester the proT retor
ofthe other half OF said property.
J. DAY, D. Sheriff.
Sept 16, 1s4s. dwaw
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
su,ithHeId Lime.

THE Subscribers are now receiving and will have CON-
l. stantiy on hand for sale, SMITHFIELD LINEN
any Qupny which may be waned-syorranf Ifysf o,.i
Nv. nS1i 81 WILLARD, BRANCH n Co. - I
June 10. dwti No. Warden Block.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
B. e. HUTCHINSON,
Observation-Disclosures

TOHN A. WHIPPLE has taken the old stand
- formerly occupied by Litch & Whpple No. e6 Wash
sngton Street BOSTON,, where he will give personal
attention all who will be pleased give him their pat
ronage. The public respectfully invited s1n and
examine large collection of specimens OF the
Boston, June 2. If
The Daily spy., 1848-09-26
Blankets.

.s-n PAIRS OF WHITNEY and BATH BLANK
DU ETS, Of all Kinds, Comprising some very heavy
and fine tsiled Blankets II Ia long and good variety
Of cheaper qualities, Just opened at .....l IA i'll.
Worcester Sept 20 W CHAMBERilN'Sl