davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-07
@e(fQGhoftss s2lua1funa.

9la6riht wirb bisrmit 9sseben, has Die
ftit siniaer 3eit Der Swifden @utb uno
Dtstrt6. bslanesns SoneeIs Sirma. ais
Miuer unb @etraioe Sdnoler am 28fen
SuIi eurb bsibufeitiss Giuwillisuns III auf
ssItet worcsn. 1lIe Oieienisen baber, bic
nod an befaste Sirma f6utoi9 iine, meresn
aufssforbert fObaIo aIs m69tib, dusurufen
uno absubsSabIen. = 1ud iino eieieni9en,
bic nod etwa 0nfcrberrn9en baben m6aen.
erfudt ibre &ebnunaen logIeid eiuSubrin:
gen, bamit allies in 8i6ti9tsitsebra6t rrers
BEN fann.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-07
Sc fl,a = atriot.
germiruua elmer Club Gin prasbtiges
Slbcmrsleiifn.

Nm fse.sf, canliaa Gtsue ralanmsltsn h tine gree
&c 1n;aht rer bieiaen Stsuncs en Sanler, 5 6ll'
me re uno gJl Die swartb b, am eoltbauIi rer SfL
gBsaper. in fifsr Gtaet. ;uel9e rrrbsr9tr Au;l9e,
nm zine "9aaub uno @llli9 9lut' su bllesi. Ea esp
auanu,enfnft ipurhe ten(stsn Gin b,r tides dtsyss
(iIsn oursb orn gHsarT--siu Ichcs atsnesGisn fsBs
alssn an Gits, gbSnbsit uno ittsrfue uir mic 9et'
b,n bates,-n sinsn auf Ole lhSus gfslli uno flnir
are6sn Acsn, nit Grin uuo 1lnnisn 9cbmudleT 5lils
MR. pcratistt gertlitp, .osrr 2esarr Wrpisnt eec
fur fine @smdbun9c uno ftrnsrs lintsrlaeui,9 rcn
Der Gut uno Den Jrsunoen oiS "atin Sad pairt'
g,atboan ric Siihe at9srdunt tparsi wutes cis Ss'
famltra crooniirt curd fie Gr,tnnun9 tclincer rse=
omisn: Ills Vreient, ad,tt. Sebn s. RubG;Ns
@ir.prsiicsnts, atbtb Scfepb Sd9er Sassy
8cmm c I, uno Sd IN lam Gdert: als SssretSrs,
sRai. 9. s. smmsrer uuo CAPT. =. 2. . pa 8.
ris abGdt Der Irlammluna rpiires icoann eurd,
81. gs Gelfrina aussiranor 9eset. unn cine eenl'
uitts rcu anaeslt INN cine 6cnlflmticn ano Seanlf
ten, fur Die psrnlausn Sraaniinns etner "Haub unp
Riila Glub Der iunasn Slaannsr scn aasntoun snSlis
terihtsu. - 1clnos bsrrsn uresn lcSann als esla9is
Grmntes bsltinint: Scftpb 9aearer, W1a 1slinersr,
Q a. Gdfrsas, 9a. 65utb, 9etu 9Ssioa, Scbn 8 9lu'
he, IT, unb Scbn 3. 4esfr. Die 9cmniitts ts9ab I'D,
fcrann burra no tcrlttsts nah tn9tr 9tt cine Gems
fiitutcf, (oie mir absr eis 9che ots 3anms weAen
nisbt sinriIdsu tsnnsn) unp 8samteu Gin. oe sinf'
ma rcn esr @srannluns 9sbilli9t rprretn. Sr9sucss
finp bic Bsaintsn
9omafban Gppf -YreFoent
Snccb .. BcaS,
Saccb Heumcl, ei,s sa,reiibente
George SSetbcrbolc,
Stmcs Gttinecr.
Scuatbam Neid,arS, sesretairs.
slpbn e. Sfnbe, jr.
SiIgb. Gppo.-G err refrcnbirenbe Ses
Spbn g. SSofmau.-S6 6aemsiitsr.
0a es ts oss 3sit culs lpdt 9cipcren par, f Ices
II lih nun ris 9erianmluu9 fbr rcM Nfritotn uno
init ipirtb bstaubtneeu 6urrabs fur @tn. : ri ~
auf tis ss Der VreiNnt fir hdlitb rottn mag. eit:
tfts ipieegr yliamucu w rufsn. Cine areps dn;abl
prcuen batsn tsreits ihre ganen ole SGStesr slll=
rsgiltrrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-07
Rcnbcn Gutl,,
Spfcph 2ictrith.

Hcnben 0nfb,
Sofcpb Sictritb.
@Die @efbafte an Der MubIs .pcreen
bureb Sofrpb 3ietrib. uno Die am Stcbr;
boufs, pOn Saeob 8ie une Sci, @re6 fort.
betrieben.
Qnentaun, SuIi 31.4 nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-07
epdtelfes nub bSe,lt ,piebtio pou sOfeyiep.

Ncn 9fgl Ailtallc HUI Ifulktt INV touuup gtutH~
f.it,n, eatirt Sui 81 tnestrcifal.
Die Giupcbusr ron e|usatsn marsn in rttlhiissntn
Sr,f;n aSan fis Snoinnsr iis9reid,. @ie Snfiansr
(cGtn ispssmal ftbr 9tittn hotit
8 Sass lpStrs @suiettitcn ren eu Gtaet Spritc
fine stenfaas Gu9erciIsn Gcdbs 9sbrn ltet bis 5i
ilttn Suli. Sin Sresn gpfhsn cen 8t9lerunas rps
sen linter Bastamentt. uno ren nr9ntsn tinisr ia:
raecs, let lattesfuuocn, in wthfm biz Hsatsrun9ss
SrrppSu yrdd9dhlaeeu werecn fine. Sarauta fell
tSeti6b rtrrcauee istu @ustanents fell 70 plrp &C
asioot 500 Nlaun in eieltm Srsffen rcricreu batcn.
Gns anosrs anfunf teSfisf etacs. ,lnp man in ssr
SR,inuua, eob cis Snlrgentu bic Rs9isrun9 auflSfu
uRc Ssrrtra knts Imts eEtketn todrosn Dick 0ssli;
iatitn no bSci fpihtio. une e III bSd pabriheins
Iih oab bic 3e9isrn9 Ter @Tclnllten Saatn ficb IN
fas Gittd tdIsn muG. I'M cie br ellrh cen netlehtn
TriscruslhIus yi9ta9ttn &shts 81 telehdeer 0sipto
ib seenfalIs talo ;ci9tn cb oics Il c Ct 9tdtbsn
fell, coer cb man eri mIebcn mill, spdcbe gartbe zen
sita barren trdat-uno, cats Yar,pss scr, uue unl;'
re Rscte eann antaittnconn stlt piteer Nrc9 erti:
rcn piro. Seotnfalls itut cs, in Der Shat nit tecn
Saae Hartr ~ ptrccu, soe mir che ldnI wlteer init
solirise intns Sdln6ifdee sthtn mteeu.
gSerbejirruug. = Sn uilrn &smsrtunacn hin.
fhtlih hse bitrEins fcr "Sicdtcn Nrutrilfr, hdben
mir in unlrm setn 9latts nrnad lafi1 ,aelost, Saf
fisslee ips ss m pcn lb pristd, bier. .tis III ia=
ain pfl,lt aus giunn turc ole giracr ;ianncradsas
ten Tuno "fref' achattn wurettl. Hsid' ooF inlltr
Gtastniann 6srr Scnathau Gccf, Gnfdten onfcl:
aens !9eiteu, Gin burh .nerrn 0Riaiam Graia. ben
Giasuthiimsr bss "9aub unc Niiiia eaagtluortisrs"
Sittrststss uuo sr0r vcrtrsfhss atsue; GiIiu. nob
kina art. Srfesn lif. wcfiir Captain SIsr. in ga:
msn Der GcapaanIc. bcn 9trar dtnbaurt, c sus ac-'
nanntsu osrre, asm Grsren fir kins sitsralitat unc
etstsrsm fir ltns uuitatrsffihe 6slbidllht, in ser
Sut;ritun9 rcn G,aImdhlsr (osrr Graia it aitb mrt;
lid nraenespc. in fisfsr oiniiht, i; dtrtrsi,n) in
ipetlsroahtn gscrtsn fintn hsrqitbiu 0ant ataltt.
------------
0-Dsr 8bincwres rcn msitbeni IN eincr atlesrl.
Gpalte Msleuna 9sfbstt. III piseer cu9tfanaen rcrs
zen. Neriits niuGts nan abtr etlt rcrhr eurcb gl;
Enfhufe r. oermafei ririrunten tae man 9lautT CT
niiee init Sch otashsn. GelIa tsies. nanlish Der 81:
erhant une Ter 3hircfrss nit SEQ oblshef. c pire
riss Gin kbr ihrpsrr @sluii fir biz 0isshtbtiiRr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-07
Ssriaabe>cSnCpeftor.

2(uentaun. SuIi 81.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-07

Sull 3l. ISIS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-08-07

(llnt,r,sibnst pcn esn @samtsn.)
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-22
oUIEcw EoUWO2T.
0RNbk or MAIN s QUINCY STREETS
WHEELING. VA.
IlNMI,gCN. SAM a 90.

: EGNH " guak Hs Stosts Etyalous atices lrsm X
- ~ go Aalisrs. 81 Johnson &. as M4rAa -.rara
vslfaitedto nofA we'd " tActsoasy refunded. mr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25
THE TRUE ISSUE.

why Will you carry this question of Free Soil
into State politics, end into the congressional
election is question asked every day, by the
Taylor men. We answer, simply, because we
want faithful men in our State government as well
as in our national. We want men, who will not
desert us and principles, in the hour OF trial.
We want men who will ratvy no bargain for the
transfer Of Northern freemen TO the support of
the slave power. We want consistent supporters
OF free principles But, it is asked, have not
George N. Briggs and Charles Hudson always
sustained such principles, and acted right. ON
questions relating to the present issue! We an.
swer. they generally have, so far as they have
acted at all, when the opinions of their consttu.
ents were clearly ascertained, and when it was
known they would be sustained in so doing. But,
as soon as the hour of their trial came, they both
19unked. Both are now using their personal and
official influence to sustain the slave power, and
elect its candidate for the Presidency, Both are
doing all they can do, to place man at the head
'ot tne government, who is utterly ignorantof
political affairs, who never held civil office or
gave vote, who is the chosen representative Of
the slave power, and who is relied upon to extend
slavery into the new territories-a man of whom
Charles Hudson, himself, said, that he ..does NOT
possess single qualification for the ofice.p-
Both are striving to beat down the Free Soil
movement and to trample the Free Soil Party in
the dust. gft
BY virtue Of their official position, they are capable Of
doing more good or HARM in the District and in
ane State, than any Other two men, e cause of Hu
SnAnliy and Civil Liberty. This influence is all given 10
abe WRONG SIDE. Free Soil men can me- give
their votes TO such men, They-would be traitors 10
Principle and Duty, TO Freedom and Truth they should
do il.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

"THE DARK AND TRoUBLED NIGHr BEFoRE
U.s." There has already such might and darkness"
come upon Tayorsm, in Boston, that the Atlas is IN.
athletic distinguish the portions ofday and night. Yes.
ierday itannounced meeting, ssTHIS EvENfN q, al
o'clock in the AFTERNOON. 7Sy Il q sa. ~ NJ
"wHIGs OF BOSTON AND VICINITY, you
are invited TO assemble IN FanueiI Hall THIS EVEN.
ING at4 O'Clock, r. 3D., to istenlo an address from
the HON. DANIEL WEBSTER, eon the present
state Of our Internal Affairs" ses aaa M
The Atlas viii fndi EVENING, 10 TAYLORISM
IN Massachusetts, bsors o'clock r. d., on the 18th Of
November -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25


A CARD. The subscriber returns his tbanks 1
Editors Of The True Wing, Tor his complnentarI
tees, but, being engaged present with things ofEe
consequence than the True Wing, and with nbf
greater callbre than its Editors, he canno, afford
tee them properly at present; more particularly Ie
game would not be worth the ammunition
Alter the election he will be happy TO return the |.
Plimcn, BY writing an obituary notice Of the IA,
anepnaph upon the political character of its Edi,oA
WILLIAM B. Earl
JOHN VAN BUREN's ARRIVAL. A H.
concourse OF citizens proceeded to the Rail-
Depot last evening at about 8 O'clock, to welde
the worthy son OF our Presidential candidat-
For an hour previous TO the arrival OF the !
the multitude assembled were entertained,
short and spirited speeches from Messrs. JoI
Taylor, (ot the Globe,j Hoadly, Chase, lot II.
ana,) and others
Upon the arrival of the cars and the annoul
ment that Mr.. Van Buren, was aboard. the
thusiasm OF the crowd bust out in loud and II
applause. John democrat as he isl walked
the head OF the procession to the Henry Hoi
and would tain have rested himself in the "a
parlor, and by the cheerful fire of our friend 4
sey, but the Free Soil army had halted 10 N
OF the hotel, and would not be comforted nor
dispersed, without sight of the iavorite NAN
THE MASSES.
He was called out and made short speecb
he speaks at Hamilton to-day at O'Clock and
tniS city THIS evening. - Cincinnati Globe Oct
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25
FITCHBURG,O DC


Ma EDIroR-Taylorlsm in Fltchburg II
sorry appearance True, il has name to iet.
but it will require extraordinary efforts from dial
Doctors to enable US to say as much Of ii on Of
November nexr
"Grand Patriotic Rally" was called a fewgs
since for "Taylor, Fillmore, and FREE SOlen
Messrs. Dennison of Boston, and Mann CT Chm.
were to address the meeting. The evening wa1t.
ful, and nearly one hundred individuals OF SEES
rushed TO the Gown hall, 10 see specimenors
Free Soil
The audience were chained TO their seats ius
expectations for more than half an hour, whenhe
exception Of twenty, including the speakers a "a
dozen Van Burenles. they all broke loose andn
Those who remained were held for nearly ain
profound disgust, by an exhibition of the mos
falsehoods and lowlived bdck>guardsm Il,
messed this side of the "Signal" office.
Ie"eral Cass was denominated Gandcr ak
ass, and Van Buren, was groom trying to lea ID
TO the White House John P Hale had told a il.
son that he preferred the election of Tay Tor 10 Va
and he was in reality elecioncering for Taslqss
fact was TO be published as soon as the speakeHs
Boston.
One speaker SAID he had been an anti sayeIo
and agent, and he once opposed the election of B
holder for President but he notO thought, as The Il
OF slavery more particularly affected the Souts
ment and let them abolish ii in their own way Z
He described the defence of Fon Harrison W j
mlnuteness and solemnty. Said he, Capt Tayt
thirteen men, one half of whom were sick, and I
of the other half disabled, with his arms folded /
breast, and his musket upon his shoulder, delen
Fort, built of rotten wood against three thous,
dams. And this was but one of the manu- !
achievements of that remarkoble man. II SUCH
did not exhibit the necessary qualifications for ri
VINO did
Such being the nature of Taylor'S Free Soil id
to imagine the character of lis adherents. and
marvel that the Tayornes, in selecting candi,
the Senate from this town, had TO go out of the
to get an honest mall. Their candidate, Mr..
was among the first TO respond TO call for a Fr
meeting, and, in his remarks, he said, "When the
passed their anti>savery resolutions he suppose
meant as they said-he did-and he did moi {
himself hound 10 sustain the nomination of the Pl
phia Convention" He has repeatedly declared
will not vote for Taylor
In THIS nomination the Taylor party have shoa
wisdom, and it is desirable that they adopt this b
choosing their representatives and town officers
may We hope for just men who fear God and regs
rights OF men, Tor rulers But lei them vote
viii, the next election will, think, establish h
that handsome majority Of the citizens of Ft
have had men, who think the "South ouI hi MOTTO
to the Wimot Proviso," to rule over them ou
enough.
Yours for Sizzling till This nation shall "t,Oi
poi" and the scum OF Slavery be swept into obliy
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

AWFUL RESULT OF SMOKING. Mr. Gutt-
idge, one Of the passengers by the New VOL,
ana an eye witness to the appalling confiagraAl
OF the Ocean Monarch, has written letter TO Ie
N. Sun, in which he expresses no doubt W Il
ever that this calamity originated In the graz
cation OF passengers In smoking. Just think AZ
$50 lives and as many thousand dollars wortbI
property sacrificed, that one .loafer might balm
himself! EEFtNF NNR @B4N
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

WHICH Is THE SLAVE? The shareholders
ought to thank Mr.. Henry e.. Wright for manu-
featuring one of the best arguments ever made
for their peculiar institution. He was attending
meeting in Ohio, where was fugitive slave
woman. The audience were SO much interested
in his account Of her that they called Tor hertO
come forward. Mr.. Wright probably expecting
this, had arranged to have Maria Giddings,
daughter OF the Hon. Joshua h. Giddings, come
forward on the platform with the slave woman =
sew hich is the slave:" "Which is the slave p
was the question that burst forth from all parts Of
the meeting; and there was need OF it, for no
stranger to both could tell from their appearance.
ssThis," replied the speaker, sis the American
slave, and this is the daughter OF an American
Congress man. And from this text be proceed
ed to preach powerful sermon on the degrading
influence of slavery.
| Butrealiy, ii slavery can raise young ladies
that can fayorably compare with the daughters OF
| our congress men, that is the best thing which
| can be said tit True enough it does not ap-
| pear why young ladies OF that class should be
enslaved, and the thought OF their being so is apt
to stir up some indignation. Still II we were 90.
ing to produce fact, the most condemnaory of
i the system we should seek a female slave that
could be distinguished most easily IRON the
| daughter OF a congress man, and enough OF them
could be found that would be sufficiently distinct
| without taking any advantage OF their color. We
give slavery too much credit, judging il BY the
i fugitive slaves whom we see The millions that
remain behind, too stupid to escape, show the
i genuine results OF the system those reckless.
thoughtess,s contented beings, whose STUPIDITY
convinces white philosophers, nearly eouallv
stupid, that they only fit Tor slavery, are the
most horrible proofs OF the murderous characte,
OF the Institution Chronotype. 3gsa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

GT The man who was killed on the RailAd
atCharlton, on the 2lst, was not run over, by Ne
train. He attempted to jump on the cars al
they had started, and failing, fell with his IA d
on one ofthe rails, which was struck by ke
brake, and his body damned between the whAl
and the platform SO as to break his back. Ae
was an freshman. Springfield Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25
GiDDINGS FOREVER

The Taylor men chuckled greatly over an anticipated
defeat Of this great champion Of Freedom The iuok.
ers Of both the old partiesTayior and Cass-uni,ed in
opposition 70 bin on Bush White Taylor man, and
one Of the ables Of the party in Northern Ohio. The
result is that Giddings is elected by clear majority
THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND
TEN VOTES!! anA
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

UNION COLLEGE,. The PhiIomathean Soca.
ty of this College, recently discussed resolutJh
on the merits Of MARTIN VAN BUREn for Drd-
sldent The Free Sellers, as Is most usually the.
case In college, conquered the combined allies of
Cassism and TayIorism, and the question resulted
for Van Buren, 20, opposed l6.--.albany saslas.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

W The Ladies Of Worcester viii please notice The
advertisement Of Mrs Wright in this paper She comes
Us r'h testimonials Of the highest character
Y% gentlemen, including the faculty Of the
m ''. college IN New York Her lectures in Thai
nave 0eea attended BY the mos. intelligent ladies' Of
Inc city and were highly approved.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

What the Farmer Thought. A farmer with
his trock on said to us the other day, Pye
thought this matter all out for myself I'm going
for Free SOiI.--1he time has come. People saw
they can't change their politics.. ! don't see
what use II is to keep planting potatoes when they
all rot, rather than change the CROP" N
'MHeW H88sh8J HGiiotceH Republican. e,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

" 1t due 10 the writer of the Horticultural
ety's Report on Fruits &c. 10 say that in his manu-
which was carefully prepared for the press. the
Immediately preceding the colons were in itQiic
instead OF the colons there were dashes tbush
Smith, Apples-Baldwin, &C.; Pears-Bar,let,.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

THE SONS OF FREEDOM win have a
grand rally at the City Hall ON Saturday
evening. Either Charles Allen or Charles
Summer Will address them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25
VIGILANCE COMnTITTEEs.

The Free Soil Vigilance Committees of the
several Wards are requested to meet at the
Free Soil Head Quarters, Pearl Street, THIS
EVENING, at la past O'Clock, a full at
tendance is expected. per Order.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

O = Brewer and Wright, 2l2 Main Street Ri
capital article OF Paste BLACKlNG, manuiactur
the American Eagle Company. Try it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

OFAmasa Walker, Esq, will address Free Soil meet
ings as follows:
Upton, Thursday evening, the Goth.
Norwich, CT. Monday the 3Oh.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25
FREE SOIL,

oae or more speakers be had for every nigh, this
week by applying at this office.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25
Free Soil Nominations.

Free Soil Nominations.
Presidential Election, Tuesday, Now, q.
For President,
NA2TIN VAN buren,, of New York.
For Vice President,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, of Massachusetts.
For Presidential Electors,
A. Iarge-Samuel Hoar of Concord,
William Jackson of Newton.
Districts-No. l. Joseph Willard ofBoston,
O. 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 Westield,
2, Thomas Robinson of Adams,
8, BENZ. V. French of Braintree
9, Philo Leach of Bridgewater,
10, Isaac G. Taber of New Bedford,
Free Soil State Nominations.
State Election, Monday, Now, 10.
FOR GovERNoR,
STEPHEN c. PHILLIPS, of Salem.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN MILLS, OF Springfield.
For Senators--WOrcester County.
ALEXANDER DE WITT Of Worcester
MOSES WOOD ofGardner.
CYRUS GALE of Northhorough
EDWARD b. BIGELOW Of Grafton.
AMASA WALKER ofNorth Brookfeld.
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, 1848-10-25
gcnc DatIp $pp.

REGISTERS:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, rs, Is4s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25

AtBGrre, Oct 26th, by Hon. Charles Allen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-25
Your obedient servant.

OuT UU6uIGII SVIVdut9
GEORGE RATHBUN.
Messrs r. H. Stephens, H. Gardiner, ID. H.
Burtis, Esqrs., Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-27
roRE1GN TMPoRTATIoNs.

AMSTERDAM Bark Charlof'e-2f4 chs sugsr Gosner
Co Of Boson25 do 400 bags coffee 10 hhds nader Des
Arts Huser-li7 bxs mdse S-ruller Coles do wine
H.fdt Co-l0O bdls steel OeTiehs kruger-ly bales
Schrase Hoop Col box ek Schmidt Andres bxs
l. Meuse.-4 Sstlig-250 Victor 4 Achillis-l Asf-
sem pig Eggers-S0 pipes an Nof-ls5 eb sugar
S bags mdse 9i74 bds rattan 100 bxs pkgs IN pipes gin
order
HAMBURG-Bart Nlss-5 chs spelter Hilser Co
1925 Cooley 4 SMITH es mdse L Keep Col Wiley /
Putnam-i box Meyer Stuctea-l pref kohlsaae Bros
bale mdse kestlsr & Cos bales X 4 II Wuthaus-
10 bag, c Freudenthsl-5 Backhouse-l case OK ]
tkg Schmi Balchen-l CO Muller-5 cks bale c.
Boyng Witte-5 ca Ba-ck-5 CO Is bis box keiner
Meeke-2 c. Z Wsrbufg-2s cs slsss farves Carmsder
$50 plates spelter Hendricks Brothers5 6 krnen-
putsch-o7 r schlessnger-l0 do sampe do 7 hu Ter
rs c. Hughes Ward Cob Lehmaier Bros-l Mey
er 4 Copp. ohsuser-lO bxs l. Lippold Co.'S Dolan
4 Sons-i5 bis Wiuterhof Piper Co.. cks 50 CO + Cru
neuthal-l4 tubs leeches A Wltte-l case W
Schmidt l. B Binsse Coz cks l. NJ aller Cos co
c Booth l. G0idsehmidt Coz Houghton, Ss~ye
4 Coz Blanchard, Conover Coz "A Ward ! CO..
Victor L Duekwifz-2 Bachelor Burr Cow Mes
ser 4 Co.'S Douglas Bros-g Stoddaro LoveIing-l n
L.wrence-S2 CO cks lSs bdls willows " Won seht Co
. c. Wedels u Meyer-20 bxs d Fredeathai-So osEs
Bretbaupt Chuu-5 bis Spies Chfist CO. g
Nincke-l Nathsn-l prcl v kine-42 ors iroa pkss
lbk: Fschs Slsde-8 bis herschheld-z eks bats :
pTcls II CO I bale 70 order.
PORT Az PRINCE-Brtg Burusa.-ie4 loss mahoxsnJ
100 bags coffee 4 W Delahed-So bags coffee DO CO
cos 100 bales hemp A Ro.sirs C0-{7e bags coffee
IS 900 lbs losTood Geo BsreL