davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
THE RESULT.

The RESULT.
The great battle is over, and the smoke
has so far rolled away as to enable us 20 see
the result. General Zachary Taylor is the
President elect: For several days, on light.
'ning's wings, in confused masses, the re,
turns have poured in, too lengthy and un.
satisfactory for our columns. The follow.
ing States have gone for Taylor, but by
what maJorities is not yet ascertained:
Massachusetts, ~, Vermont 6, Connect.
cuts, Delaware 8, Rhode Island 4, New
York SO, New Jersey 7, Pennsylvania %,
Maryland 8, North Carolina IL, Georgia 10,
Louisiana g., Tennessee l3, and Kentucky
l2-making l6O electoral votes--146 nee
essary 10 Rehoice.
The following States have voted for Cass :
Maine, New Hampshire, Virginia, South
Carolina, Alabama. Indiana, Ohio, Michi-
gan and Iowa. The majorities we will
give when officially announced. Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Mississippi and Florida are yet to be heard
It would be needless to speculate
about a result that has disappointed both
wings and democrats, especially when no
two would agree as to all the causes that
have brought it about. From an impartial
survey, however, our decided impression
is, that a union of political elements, the
most discordant and of every shade, has
been brought to bear in the late contest
No issue has been presented by the suc.
cessful party with the same face in the diff.
ferent parts of the Union. All PRINCIPLES
have been lost sight Of, while the slavery
and anti-slavery sections of the Union have
arrived at the same point by aiming at DIFF
ferent ends.
Taylor has been represented in the north
as opposed to the exercise of the veto pow-
er, and the abolition and p~roviso wings
have argued that with a majority in Con-
gress they could pass their measures and
Taylor would not veto themssshile upon
the other hand, Cass was pledged against
them, THEREFORE the Proviso democrats de-
serted Cess, whilst the wings argued that
through Ts5aor was their only hope of sue.
cess. Attic South, the idea that Taylor
would favor the Proviso, was secuted. and
location and interest were confidently
pointed to as their best argument. 1t is in
this way that antagonistic interests have.
united upon Taylor, both hoping to sue
coed through him. 1t remains to be seen
whose views will be favored. That mems
adherence to all other questions have been
aside and swallowed up in this polit-
zeal vortex, is mortifyingly true. Men of
different views upon political measures for
different purposes, have united upon Tay-
Ior, and, pursue what course he will, the
of some will be trampled under f.ot.
~ The population of Chicago, the most
city in the west, was, on the lst of
October, '4s, 20,02S-on the lst of o.
tOber, Al, it was 1859, being an increase
S,l65, or 10 Sd per centum in twelve
.v. s.,i
The population of Louisiana at presen.
s 800, in June, 1s47, it was $50, being an
Increase Of $50 ID seventeen months, or
,ver n per csntum in u months.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

W ELEMENTARY DINNER to the Sd Regi-
- ment of Mo. Volunteers, jus. return
|edtrom New Mexico. We are glad to see
such evidences Of respect and gratitude
manifested by the citizens towards their
co~untrymen who have bravely perilled their
lives in the service of their country. The
Sd Regiment of Mo. Volunteers have un-
dergol.e the dsprivations of the comforts
of homes and friends, and borne the ~fatigues
incident to a frontier campaign with CON-
mendable fOrtitude and patriotism;-and,
where Sighting was to be done, have proven
themselves equal to the emergency-emi-
nently emitting them to a warm and gener-
Gus rece ton home. In no way can the
public gratitude be more appropriately
manifested than by spreading before them
the convivial board. The citizens Of New
LONDON and Rails no less do honor to them
selves and their county by their hospitality
in extending this public welcome TO the re-
volunteers, than by their patriotism
in raising them at the call of their country.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

The Steamer BrunsVich sunk in the
Mississippi a few days since, by running
into a bank during a fog. Her bow struck
the bank and stuck fast, while her stern
sank in fifty feet water, leaving her stand
ing straight upon end-a novel position fOs
. steamboat. No lives lost. Cargo and
boat both a total loss.-IMo. Courier of The
9th,
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
Notice.

The Louisiana Lyceum will hold its next
neeting at the Academy, on Tuesday nightnextr
st 6 O'Clock. fa fF
Question: Ought Congress to prohibit slave
b flon allterritory now free.
The public are invited to attend.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
Telegraphic Dispatches
From the 81. Louis Republican.
.ARRIHAL OF THE AMERICA.

Corn Irm-DecLine in Wheat-Commuka-
tim Of Punishmentg O'Briien and oM-
ers-FurMer Disturbances in Prussia.
New York, Nov. 9.
The fine steamer America arrived last
night at IL o'clock from Liverpool, bring
ing dates seven days later from Europe.
The sentence of O'Brien, Meagher, Nc
Manus and O'Donohue, has been commut-
ed to transportation for life. In reply. TO
the sentence, Meagber and McManus
spoke with the ~eloquence of Emmett.
FRANCE
Is tranquil. The election of President
is fixed to take place on the Goth of De-
cember. :"
AUSTRIA. 90 d.
There is nothing new from Austria. vi.
emma was surrounded on all sides, but moth.
ing new had occurred.
IRELAND.
Dufy's trial has been brought to. a con.
~clusion, but no verdict was rendered,
The country presented a deplorable pic
ture, growing out of the failure Of the no.
tstoe crop.
PRUSSIA.
Disturbances took place at Berlin on the
18th, Which resulted in considerable loss of
life. 1t was caused by the mechanics
breaking up the machinery.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton has declined one-eighth penny
per pound-the demand is moderate: sales
for the week, 1880 bales. Corn is firm at
former quotations-sales at 34s' to 35s. Sd.
Western Canal Flour, 3Os., sou -four, at
27s. Sd. Wheat, Is. Sd. to IS. Cd. per 10.
arrivals have caused a de ciins-
Corn meal, lis. Duty on Wheat has adj.
vanced to b., and IN Flour to IS. The
London money market is firm. Cons,ls
closed at 1884. Pork has declined Is, IN
Is. per bbl., and 2s. per cwt. Rice is with.
out change.
I'm Important Uenfion.--The Wincbes-
ter Republican has been shown the model
Of a furnace, flor which a patent has been
taken out, )fOr the purpose of making NAL
Ieable iron from the ore. 1t seems to us to
be an invention of very great Importance
to iron manufacturers, calculated to bro.
duce 8 saving Of $40 per ton over the pres
mt mode. 1t is the invention of Mr.. Lo-
'enzo Sibert, Of Shenandoah couaty. an
experienced manufacturer.
r.-t - "
The crop of new sugar begins to come
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

The NsaatOn WasgOner.-This is a new
boat bailt in Pittsburgh, and owned in Keo.
kuk. and is intended for towing on the Low
er Rapids. 1t is staunch built, of great
power, and well calculated for the business
she is TO follow. Such a craft has long
been needed at the Rapids, and there car
be nc doubt but that the proprietOrs will
find their money in it, 10 be a profitable in
vestment.-(Union.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

Lincoln County OfieiaL---Cas. and Butte,
696, Taylor and Fillmore, $50, cass,s maio,i'
ty 40. For Circuit Attorney---Lamb, 7s8
3s7--Lamb's majority, 349. Kirtlev
received and O'Rear 2 votes.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
ELECTION RETURNs-MIssoURI

ELECTION RETURNS-MISSOURI.
But few counties in the State have vet
been heard from. A very light vote has
been cast in the State.
PIKE COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Taylor and Fillmore, 1893
Cass and Butler, 1874
Taylor's majority, .aa
FOR CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.
A. w. Lamb, 100
CT. Kirtley, 6l4
VIM. S. Murphey, ID
N c Orear,o sa ...... 4
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

The crop of new sugar begins to come
to New Nrlssns pretty rapidly. It is said
to be Of . very good description. q
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

Lambs majority over Kirtly Hoover
all So. ..t ... y!.5,-
Whole number of votes l577-whole
number cast in August 1911.
A lumber of democrats, we understand,
from Hartford township voted at Louisville,
Lincoln county. But little interest was
manifested by the democrats in several 9TH
er townships. The result treasures US that
have the numerical strength in the
- 80 s.,,.jn
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
New York, Nov. As p. d.
VERMONT SENATOR.

From Vermont, we learn that the Legis-
lature has reelected William Upham to be
Senator in Congress. The election was
had on the third ballot.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

TOE eOunty.-The Republican contains n.
following: ~ - ar-a
Jefferson City, 7th nov.
Polls just closed. cass, 277, Tayl.r, 100
Rollins, l72. s over
At the last election, 1910 votes were rorl.,
polled at this. "A' Oe
No excitement. '&s
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
VOLUNTEERS!

We publish this week the proceed
ings of a meeting Of tile citizens Of
Rails, held at New London, at which
it was resolved to give, at that place,
on Tuesday, the 2Ist inst, a COM
ELEMENTARY DINNER to the Sd Regi-
- of No VnIup1oor, ;uct rofurn-
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13
DIED

jza9' 'Si " DIED
In Louisiana, on the 9Th inst. Elizabeth,
daughter Of George Fenten, in the Goth year Of
her age. !-rs 4.sE
u LEWIS A. Collins, Justice of the
Peace, will hold a LAW DAY, at bis resi-
dence, in Buffalo Township, on the 25th Of
Nov. lS4s.
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

.MqriohC County Qfeml-Tsylor and fillmore,
lo45, cass and Butler. 7ss, TsylOr's majority,
24l.i aai.u. gIz.e aa, Fl.
For Circuit Attorney Lamb, 1923, Kirtley,
5a6, Lambs majority, 252. Murphy received
10; and o'Rear s votes in the county. -
f9, '..HEa lsil5 = d .#I F'@o.t
81. Louis city md ~County--Taylor, 4,s47,
Cass, 4,sol,' The city gave 4 majority for Cass,
Many MERCHANTS and strangers from the eoun.
voted in st. Louis. s+.- hs.. j
Democratic banner., 1848-11-13

. Lord Chief Justice then proceeded,
amid the most profound and painful silence
20 pronounce the extreme sentence Of the
lsw Upon the prisoner. He said-Wiil;am
smith o'Brisn, after a long, painful and a.
Seslous trial q jury Of your countrymepI
5sse foaad you guilty Of high treason.w
'rsbeir verdict wasaceompanied BY a recon.
DeHdasiaa to the mercy Of the crown
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20
Tue I IL h..

The following exquisite Inns ARE FUN the pen 81
ore u th mrs ssiunshc and arcaul {lshed Il cur cilA
b, les-pnc whose slid ierary aeQ lteueus and fNq'
SIC oniv rguaed by her nerS,aai f4S'naons.
aad who has proved that nejhef fasban, wealth nj
sataa reprss the euergles 81 genius If prevent
literary culture. Where ihure rstss Inc necessary dsie
saI talent Eds " J. Courier ani Eaqglitr.
TINE II NOT OF YEARS.
s1w castle grim aud grey.
Standing alone rasby way,
And esumaiing slaely 10 decay,
is Wondering stone appears
Ard sparkling Mi danced on aear by.
niihe; Is t had daae Ter aye:
And il sremrd IL ne. a. II saslcd, TO cry
.'Oh, time is not olyearsl'
Isaw tic pomn e(lhe Idly erraf.
Passing away trsm lis ancient stale,
Oblivion over their name and fate,
Her sepaleLre uptears.
And heard a fram the mighty pasi.
Calling the name. which forever last.
And shouting, laud as the "laler Jlas',
"Oh, time Is not Of yearsl'
Iawa girl n her p'suis's prime.
NNorn with lbe n,tgh, Fl Gaze aaj crime,
Mourning te waste Of mr. g'rhoad's iimc,
Nth Noe too wild lot tearss
Aud an old man tossing rhad al play.
Nlth silver halI aud az eye Ni,,rse ray,
ASH glanced al lae blue shy. seemed lossy
"Oh. time is no, Il year,,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20

Irom the Baiiimzrc .1naicra Farmer.
WORK N TIE GARDEN FOR MARCH


WORK ~ THE GARDEN FOR MARCH
-.
'faeH III me ~, ~,
- =" .' - 49, MI S.
sun SIS =. - ~
$40 -. :, -. -. ,5,. 40, = ,s'.
80 p''
s''4lA 2. NV, - VIZ .5'' ' 'N' '.'' ~ ~. i2.'
'''S ' ~ ~ @ '''t , "' it''
"'e +, - 49,. ~ 'i.'' .''
-' - ~ 3.,,, 49, - - ,,,'.,
''t't ~ 81 "i 49, g'Ii ~
IN - - ." =,
90" ~ WI ,''l i .,.4 4 80 =,
s'.ss "''e ''5 - ~ - ' 10y
aH enc a. .''''.' '.'.f ~, - ,''
.''.. - W - =. .,f.i
- Any '-. -, .... H..
- IN ~, r.. $500, y, ,.. -
- - - = ~ -"
-. 49,. . l,,t >, - - "
- +, n a., a'.. " :, : an
III. Ia, l,, t,,,,, ,g.,,
~ ~ 80 ~ ''''si''' -S i'"'''
"a 's'
- 60, - s.,, -, H., ra,a,s ,,,,, ~,
- IL, ~, -. -, r ,,,I ,.,.l,.,,o. , u,
-, p, A. 4,.l, ,,.,,5l +, Il, r,Il,,, -, ,I,o,,,
l,f,s 49,. ,,..,,, -,I., tn, I'm, ~-..i ,. :, m
-
.- ,il
-
,sa ,.4
'' Z, :, ~ -, 49, - ", ,''''
- - I41 ~
N't.-.i - -
u, w., 80 y ~
'.,~ = ~.
-, ~ - w" w., W
10y IA Nv
sou ' w" VI Wv
- r.. H.. l....- to-. ct.
-. Wy " W..
~ ,.,,,,.a =, '.,' w '.'n!
- ''i'., ~ "a - y = y
81 E." 'H ~" ''s ~
~ ~ '' ~ ' ~ o''I' o''' ~ e"' P','
tt t'i' '.' 3 nm 'ei' ~ SFi''" W. Wv "'iii7
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20
1890 Acres.
Nsf's'se'lI.

IL persons having claims against the OF Vi
n BA = CltENSllAW, and CBENSllhW, BAGBY
GARTER, will please ptesent them for payment and
those indebted 10 either firm viii please make ymen
early as possible circumstances require carly settlement
ot the hnsness.
Robert W Crcn,law one Of the partners, viii attend to
the collie ton and closing the -ne- and be found al
the Old Stand Of
CRENSIlAW, BAGBY s. CARTER
Jan. SITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20

Fine Brandy, w ines. sc.
= HALE PIPES aud quarter cas,s very superior old
> Champaign AMI Cognac Brandy,
- qr. CASKS old l.. = Madeira Nme,
10 do d. : VI. do do
s do do Purt d,
just received aud Eir sale by
MCDANIEL & LEE.
March l6-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20

madco the best materials and aiesstyies aud warran-
ted Inferior IL n1uc, all ol which aud will be sold at
northern prices. Per, waning articles IN either OF
the above lines. ~" find 1t greatly 10 their advantage 10
call aud stock before purchasing elsewhere,
rs we determined 10 make prices sun the Times,
\ good 40 Ituent o
TRAVELLING TRUNKS
always on hand All Rcpai,ng in both Of the above
lines done hilh ncaiuess and despatch.
Country Produce Of any klnd taken IN exchange for
Goods al cash market prices.
All orders shall meet with pr1mpi attention from coun-
try Nnld,r, and others.
SIAGKIEFORD < IEWEIIEN.
=. S-Wc have tw9or three Second Hand Carriages
on hand. which will be sod low t9r cash,
March - Is y x H..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20
TO william Merritt:

To William Mcrriti:
rt'AkE notice that shall Friday, the eth day OF Arr
at the Law office IT Edlcy spence, in the town
Of Iynchbrs, proceed to take thr dcp, o Francis u
Milstead and others, be read evidence in suit nov,
depending tie Circuit superior Court OF Law and Chan
cery Ion Tia" town d lNnchburg, wherein atm Plaintiff
you defendant, at which time and place You may
You think proper and il from they not Ia.
ken the day above mentioned they viii he taken on the
next fair day, SUNDAY excepted.
LEWIS MERRITT, Sr.
March 2-NlIn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20
S9,S ssssgSe.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on The i9th of t,ct
IA Der, negro
BOB,
= or . years Of ags about feet inches hdarl
PeAon and oi good size tor his height high check bones
teeth open IN front, and gums when spokentp
purchased Bob II vi Nathaniel BurNcll, near Salem,
who owns ms wife andit Liked, he that ncghborlood
VIII give the above reward for the apprehe s1 and con
hnement oi Bob in any jul that can get him and nav al
expenses, II delivered to me in LIBERTY.
Liberty, oct, % Is W C. HEWITT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20
y,csorl.Ic ~ simpson
GRoC ERs An ID 4 T. y IL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
slriz attention to all Goods a"h ffoou'e
- Signed FOR SALE OR SHIPMENT.
in store and aloat general and well selected
groceries,
bv N 10 the p1bllc aud their patrons al IAN prices
.r.is,,ng IN nart ai the ioilowing -
~, b,a. RIO I.aguyfa, Java and MaracalDo once
III y orleans It. CroiN and L sugar,
- do and bbls MolAs-es, part extra qiaits'
M bbls Tanners oil, IN line order,
) do large No. Mackerei,
IN lii. No / do
al b,xes ral!ow and Adamantine candles,
100 sacks Liverpool salt,
- small do Table salt
5000 H.. Bacon sides prime article
800 kcg. Nails and Spikes,
$500 lbs \ NJ. Bll-tcred Steel,
1000 do Cast steel,
,ooD do round and SQUARE Iron,
; toas Mountain 4rlTon,
500 To-. Hoop lrpn
100 kcs, Blasting aud Gun Powder,
1000 feet Safety Fuse,
20 nests W cod Marc,
1 boxes Pine Apple cheese,
- baskets Sweet oil,
50 bushels Glover Seed,
do Timothy seed,
5000 lbs Lewis " hite Lead,
% lbs Candle " ick,
Also,
Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
OF THEIR owN MANUFACTuRE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20

NlRGI \ Il . Q X.
yJ,E 2nd Vol oil llowison's History e Virginia 'St
l hand, which completes best history the Old
DommIonrv,r published. Those who have bought the LIST
Vol will pcasc call p the md and those ho have neither
Will p'ease clli ior both
Tih a Is u b. PAYNE& RROTIlER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20

" Il, W y ~ ~ II
AT Old Spring ware House.
rINE nib respectfully informs the citizens OF Lynch
1 burr and its ,irnity that h>
SSaSon-naiSIng and
b l. \ { X 5 NJ L ii Si OPS
a'enow in full operation All those who good, nice and
chcap work, can get II by calling the subscriber, who
pared IT, do all kinds of work in both branches, with
.Nf.lTNESS .lND DESP.lTCH
He has large stock of superior Seasoned timber
commence with and his wo,mrn cQpa any in thu
Ngnia In his smith Shop he hr,trate smiths
good aud neat Horse Nhoers and Always has hand cool
stock OF Shoes and Nails.
JOHN H. BAILEY.
1yncl5urs, March i3-ts
The subscriber hts2 very superior ROAD WAGONS,
finished on and several Carva and second handed.
ALSO,
Several Secondhand Road wagons;
and viii short time have and kecpa general assortment OF
U.h,O.NS. cars. PLOTGfIS .lND
U'HEEL. B,1RROUS
All Of which he viii sel low.
JOHN H. BAILEY.
Farmers Hotel, IynchhurT, March -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-20

John Young, Wiley I. Ferguson George STANDBY an,
Lewis stone, Defendant.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

~ The editor Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Is IN terrible rage with the Hon. r. q. Wilson,
OF Michigan, for publishing letter received by
MIN rom Gen. Cass, in which the General ayow
60, as MS reasons for abandoning the Wilmot
Froviso, that its adoption would njure the pros
poets Of the Democratic party. The editor pro-
tests that"there is not gibbet in Michigan high
ehcugh TO hang such vile wretch" and bcgs
.hat ne may be sent to Ohio, where the oaks
grow taller. SO that he can be suspended at the
proper elevation. Ffff TT7H
now II the act ofpublishing that most Disgrace
iul letter entities a man to such uunisbment.
we should like to know what punishment. 10 ct
Tor ,he man who wrote the letter. The Cleve-
iand editor is Tor elevating each to an immense
enc most unmerited height--the publisher to the
toPmost limb Of the talest oak In Ohio. and the
writer to the Presidency the United States.
Louisville Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

q A correspondent of the Louisville (Ky)
Democrat proposes the use of Bactrian camels for
travelling to California, New Mexico and Oregon.
They would be very useful for carrying the mail.
Good authorities state that they can carry 1000
pounds weight 100 miles per day, for eight or ten
days in succession, and subsist on very scanty
supply OF the coarsest heritage, only requiring
water once in two or three days :" With the
aid OF this animal, the United States mail
might be carried from St. Louis, Mo. to Astoria,
at the mouth of the Columbia, in twenty DAYS. or
in shorter time from the mouth of the Arkansas
river to the harbor Of San Francisco in California
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26
RELIGION.
BY WILLIAM LrcGETr

BY WILLIAM LEGGETr.
Like snow that falls where waters glide,
Eartn'S pleasures fade away;
They melt in times destroying tide,
And cold are while they stay.
But joys that from Religion flow,
Like stars that gid the night,
Amidst the darkest gloom Of wo,
Sm'le forth with sweetest light.
Religions ray no clouds obscure,
But DER the Christians soul
1t sends its radence calm and pure.
Though tempest round it roll;
His heart may break with sorrows stroke.
Blu, to its latest thrill,
Like diamonds shining when they're broke,
Religion lights il still
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

ES From the following in the St. Louis Re-
veille, it would appear that Free Soil is going
with rush down South:
&c Since the Barnburners have assumed position
as party, we have heard more Abolitionism
talked in Missouri than ever before-aud, as
Free Soilers,' many who before INDUCED their
Abolition notions in quiet, now openly avow their
views in favor of immediate emancipation We
shall not be surprised if, in few more years, the
agitation OF AboIltionism becomes transferred from
the Moth to the South.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

AsTATIc CHOLERA DR.. Thomas Barbour of
st. Louis, in the 81. Louis Republican Of the
l4th, describes case OF what he believes to have
been true Asiatic Cholera, which came under his
care on the lIth The patient was Mr. Fl. HI.
Palmer an organ builder, who had had the dis.
ease before in London. The symptoms. as des.
erioed by Dr.. Barbour, are exactly those Of cho-
iera' and the fatal termination as rapid, Mr.. Pal
mer dying within forty eight hours. 1i
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The line from
this city to Boston has been in excellent working
order for several days back. We were informed
at the Telegraph Office, last evening, that mes
sage dated Washington, Oh, l0m, was received
here in one hour and ttOenty minutes from date.
Several messages were also received from Bos-
ton and New York, which were dispatched from
those cities on the morning Of the same day.
~ o. DeItn l9fb
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

Mormon WAR. Two meetings have been
neld IN Nauvoo, for the purpose Of making ar
engagements to drive the remaining Mormons out
. =, a1sncock county We trust that no farther at.
se@p's o. lnis KIND will be made. Our State has
I All Me enough IN reputation already; and the
Anti Mormons by such an act will MOI he 49,
tanned by the symPathies OF the community. 80
Illinois Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

10 The Mount Vernon tOhio) Times, formerly
Wing, now supports Van Buren, and Adams as the Free
Soil candidates.
u Morgan Bates, late OF the Detroit Advertiser
and one of the most ardent Wings of Michigan has de-
clared against Taylor.
Ut Tie Banner and Intellgencer, the only Taylcr
papers in Fayee Co, (Oho) have been discontinued for
want OF proper support from the Wings.
The Salem Gazette says We understand that Mr.
Webster is expected to be present at the Agricultural
Exhibition at Lynn, on Thursday next.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-26

SOMETHING OF A CURIoIrY. A short time
ago there was found at Kattanning, Armstrong
county, Pa, gun barrel in the trunk of hem.
lock tree the barrel passing through the tree near
~ horizontally. and almost grown in. The bar.
REL was little more than three feet in length.
IL had square breech and futed to the muzzle.
winch Is also what is called "bell muzzle. .
differing from any style of gun now In use. or
which has been used within the recollection Of
" the Oldest inhabitants. II has the appear
ance OF being an elegantly finished article. its
sights being gold, and drench pin pure silver
How came IL there, and how long II had been
there, are questions which ask solution. II must
have been lost or left there before the tree com.
menced It's growth but how long before. and bv
whom, no one can tell or surmise. The ace Il
the tree, judging from the number OF grains In n
on either side OF the heart is 100 years. and vet
strange to say,the gun bore but very slight ira.
ces Of rust Or decay. When found, the breach
was just above the level OF the ground, and the
muzzei slightly lmbeded In the earth n was
loaded with ball. was