davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Cotton MACHINERY for Sale.

EGBN iLf useh % the nltuubot az No 80 PrnIia
CI"ths, nd now IN good running order copsspa az
rcher, "hton * sons' mske-20 Curis--s Brenksis-
~ rni-hers i Douber--t Drawing Frame--2 Taunta,
Spccucrs, " heIis each Is spinning Frnnos i2D Inv,
:nd+s-2 pair Mules, one Of 4a5 and one vt II sputlr
Wnrper- Dressers6 Lsems-l IyIiadeY md Z IIo1e,
"rnnts' WIN Az other articles usod in Cotton Mills
Il may be examined nc atiy time on apnlicn,,no A., "A
sL1s piHsMoaL, 90 M0i@st Wovcesfcr Poriarther par
neuisrs inquire Of b. HOLBROOK, HoLlsn
Voc ." H d8law wtf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
For Sale,

"a A Two story dwelling House situated on -saeu
fsm6f "A st Said house is SO by 90 ter with wood
HG shed aad other convenencr>. the lot t. iet hy
a. convenient for large small fpmiy ct-ider
able the preni,es For iUrhrr particulars inquire
OF ALVAN ALLEN, Is TruRti,HiI st
Worcester July IL, iSi3, df
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
g ISruN \ WoRC ESTEk RAIL ROAD.
Sys9 sS1 SsSSssE7 sssSs 49,
winter Arrangement COMMUNICATING Oct 70.

Winter Arrangement commencing Oct 10.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Trsps Forester at 81, 81 loi 4. NJ S 40 p. NJ
Passengers will leave Mif'bprs az ~ NJ. and ST r "
PASSENGERS will leave Milford at 10 minutes before A. NJ
anal p.
Efare RoSTOT az Z 4 s 4 M, ls NJ. 24. 5. p. NJ
ne A. " train will stop only take up passengers az
Way Stations for Neur York.
TIE An train tgill at FrRTninghPn.
bne ". train VIII stop oI birmingham except
20 take Up Western Ratoai passengers &c Brighton on
THURSDAY.
The P N train is the New York srenntboat Train ia
Norwich heretofore, without soPR, except OF
Pennington.
Messengers Nbary for Roliison and Milford, will
tske the M sind NJ. traius. Passengers for the
Norwich Railroad will take the and 2. trains.
n. b. The A. and p trains take passengers a,
Boston for New York. via New Haven.
BTookiiNs Special TRANS.
Leave Brookne Al Z s, andlUl M Is 81 81 Pm
Leave Boston ST 10 l24 Il, AZ 6l g. 0I
hestOR Special TrGips.
Leave Lever Falls at Is and 6! An, q Is and s Pm
Leave Boston at ~ AM, l24 50, am Pm.
SarsEUSHe Special Ira
esve saxouvilie at An. and Pm
Leaye Boston at g An. and 81 Pm
Boston, Oct. Is, ls4s # VIM PARK Err, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
'FeSsimROniass.


'INHE most positive and respecahe are frequently re-
i ceyed In favor OF J0N8s'5 CORAL HAIR REa-
TtlRATITE
Many whose hair is scant, testify to It's stimuia'iag TIE
RyoDtA of Hair
Others whose hair falls Oft and are troubled with
DandruH TESTIFY to IS avOsr1a aud cleansing qualities
Apart from these recommend Iu0ns It l. IOund to be
UNSURPASSED for importing he hair
DARK, GLOSSY, SILKEN. APPEARANCE,
that is beaut iu mud uaiver>.ll, admired
IL 10 also ecoRomicaI-cusiins out s. per hottie
lie careful and get ihe genuine For sale 10y j. GRoUr
in, 20l Main ST., Worcester. dw3m-Sert Is 1888
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
PHELPS COMPOUND
II ODl A no PILE,

NHE Vegetable Remedy Tor Diseases Ing from I'm
purtes OF the BLOOD, Dypsps,a, scyoTnia, and all
CRfoHic diseases. Alsn, rubsiiue Tor CaOHsCt ~
Cahar ie IN FevGs an all BHoEs ar cons They have
no rival IN curing bilious Diseases, psia liver Com
pants. rck Head ache, JNMIce, Colds iHfuenza, Car
arrah hhumaiism, eait-bun Acid stomach, Paptatioa,
loss OF Appetite Cosventss, Ctiic sc and beng md
in their operation, without pro ueng 'ebihy, they
perfectly safe for those debtded and feeble constu
lions Az general Family Medicine they un.qun!ied,
beng applicable and safe iur the young and the aged
FOR sale wholesale and Retail by }. CIRCUIT, ia.
Worcester, sept 81 dw3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
New York Store.

~ r. STEBBINS g. 20. are uoy rsreivipg Iayss as
". sortment of FALL AND WINTkR DRESS GOODS
Also complete STOCK Oh house f1 mir ing go9ds Car
Petine al every quality, Feathers, &c general as-
ertnent Of staple aud ffRcy dry sis ~ sale ,DhsIssaIs
aud retail ut the lowest market p1ces.
o. +. sIEBBINS a. co.
l7e Main St, next door TO Am. Temp House.
WO:cester sept 1913. dWtt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09

HERE IL NUMEROUS CLASS or AILMENTS
powers o: " 40 PN'"i"s aH" 'ohic
JONES ITALfAT CHEMICAL soar.
- uPoa " M dseases Of the skln such M Tan FyeoL
~ VI tches, ~curvey, Eryspens salt kbeoa,
""'o' IGN. &c &C Those who desire
CLEAR, HEALTHY COMPLEXION
would do we'll to give this adnirnble Ps.,sra,n ,,,.,
is cosi Is tut As tor arae cake. lie azure to sss IN,
90, isSrian Chsmtedt Soap, For sHlo By j. CIRCUIT
~ "o"" 1"Oe"" d~sm- scpt 10, 1914
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09


IL ILL fine at The Worcester County srcul Ware
w House, and SEED Store n 80 Nam Street, oppo
site the City tail, Worcester Hers Grass. Fuwl Ne4iuw
Red TOP, Northern, Weste n. and White Hover, aud
Rhode lsana Bent Feed, Oats, Buck Wheat Whie
Bears, and Peach Stones
Eagle, ~elisharpeuing, Side hin and SGbsoi Pow..-
Plow Wheels Cutters, Points ard Irons Gefdrs' ilar.
rows, larr"ws, Jultvator itprross, uv,uu : ed
Planters, Wheeibrrows. Canal rows, Hnd SIC Bir
lows, Store Trucks large ard Sugar Mills Fam ns
Mills, Meat Choppers Vegetable Cutters Straw Cutters
and Garden Rolls
Cheese Hoops Presses Baskets apd Tubs. Wash Tuhs
Pats, Pail Cans, Wood Bowls, Tray, soap nsh~. sat
Mortas, Hnlter, Fruit, euInr spree Rui'e BIKES and
Charms, Wash Boards, Cothes Pins, and Mop u rides
Axe Hoe, and Shovel II tndies ok Ynke-, and Bows
Road Tree and Bench scrnpers Grass rs ana uoks
Horse cards and Brushes Rra>k SC thrs ana - tn. os
Draft NhifietIee Stake, Trace, Halter, AID Ca,Ir Tir
Chlins, Corn Shelters Corn GrackerS Corn uttefs.
Fails, Gdnist"nes. aud Crapks. Wheistnnes, Axes.
Hatchet' bddclng Knives, ssus ,ge Filler. W .dsaws.
and Saw Frames GARDEN Rahes, Grant err, Ra r. inato
Dgsers, Manure Hooks, Muzzles, Cloh- aud Field
Baskets, Gravel cks AMI II indies, Shoyel-, ades,
Hees, and Manure Forks mad n variety of other useful
articles, which will be Sold prices .ub.erier
GTL3 CONVERSE,
Worcester, Aug 80 ls4e. d&wr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
PATIENTS.
American and Foreign Office, and Agency Of tAs
u. s, PafeHt Office WaSh3aRton
No. ~ State Street. - Boston.

No. ~ State Street, - Boston.
VIE subscriber by appointment lrom the CommlsSca1
er OF Patents is agent Of the 4. Patent Office oi 70
eeivng and forwarding the SAME, models specimens or
manufactures to be patented, deposited therea which
VIII be sent free Of erpenss ami and with despatch
tie prepare Caveats, sichrisns .siQuments and all
thr necessary Papers anu Drawings will make researches
into american and foreign validity nysn.
tons, and render advice legal scientific mstters
respecting The same Patents secured in Earope and
other countries
ny application at this Office, inventors saved tho
ime and cost OF journey WashIn1toa delay there
a. we'll as all personal trouble obtaining their patents
IheN also have the ADVANTAGE Uer5aig pHinBg their
Inventions and OF consulting respect matters,
IN general, Of paramount importance obtain
correct specifications and claims. The eXerenoe OF six-
teen years' Practice an extensive collection works,
beciSions &c, on mechanical subjects Patent Laws,
and patents of different countries collected at much ex-
prnse during the long time this office has established,
together win accounts here kept 81 Inventions patented
NJ Washington, enable the HbScTiber afford 10 Inventors
DESTROYS Of procuring Patents Information
which in othel respects might be difficult attainment.
r. n. EDDY, cam ENGINEER.
Boston, Sept |, ls4s. ewly &eoa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Cotton Carpetisag.
NEW S'rtIl{Is.

lie subscriber has opened so directly epposite
! II. COTTON, No. 297 Man aui No Sou hbrjdge >,
or me Transaction OF the grocery business &C. shaN
o. gu NC patronage is respectfully solicited
worcester 2dwtt SPRINCE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
HOIISE TO KET.

- A HOUSE within five deuia If Nam street, an
a,n6A n within thee minutes walk oi thr Pes. tfIic
1ss with good accommodating, Will bG lt uily
and The will he taken in board VINO VIII HruI.h
own rooms. Inquire al this office. oct. ,. d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09

WALL You still be without delicious white pear
W ly TEETH, and sweet, fragrant Breath, wheR
you can have hem boil by u-uing box VI jones'
AMBER TOOTH PASTE. IL whiteDs he Teeth, hard.
ends tho Gums swecens the Breath, aud Is without
u7ed Por sale by }. GkOUTJg 2UI Manst, Worcestsy.
Kept IL 1898 dw5m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Remnant Prints,

he ease onSs ra!T psl received end for sale s
June So '""' phAhCIl a. CO.
dwu2J
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
JOnes's Npnnish LILY WIito.

JOnes'S Spanish Lily White.
, The best Preparation Tor lmptrtmg TO the Skin
4 natural, healthy, clear living whites al the
tine making Il soft and smooth.
Dr. James ndersoa Pracca Chemist, OF Massachusetts,
says AFTER anal xng Iohes's srunish Lily White,
hnJ Il ossesses The most beautiful and natural and
the snfae time innocent white certainly
c"nsclenSiousy recommend It's 70 all whose bSas
quiru besUthing. y
Price 70 Gems box For ,ale bv j. CIRCUIT, Js., col
Main ST., W0ycssfsr, diva n-rent IA, 1913,
- ING worm, SALT RnEUM, 80, 'RyY. RR YsIPB-
ANLAs, nARBgR's ITCH are often cured by JONES' iti
ian chemical Soap, when every kind al remedy lard
Tnst cures pimple- reckes aud elear- The all know
soAd az the American Eagle, e2 Ehsihlm ~ N, ", md
by CIRCUIT Jn., 9oi Man II, Horcester,
&c. II le4s awsm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
MUFFS- WUFFS,

E'lE subscriber ould ntani iiieuds aad me puhc
that he has in Store ct his nIauuacture nnj "a
cent purchases in New York Boston
from 40 Cents TO $50 each.
90, NICTOREENs, COLLARS, and BuAS of varL
"ts itles and qualities Ldies wishing to pur. ase he
ab"'e named articles, will please cali . qualities s0a
prices shah be 10 ade TO sat.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09

q HATS
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
Constantly manufacturing aud on hand for safe
CAPS,
On hand and constantly manufacturing of SILK Nohs,y
Plush. Glazed SILK, Law and Velvet.
Dealers IN the hove ntped Goods particularly In
vited TO examine qualities and ices.
J. Ii. KNIGHTS, 100 Main st.
Nov I. dsto,,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
ESTERN ROAD.

6Ts7--@sssHs-s sS@sA=eszzPs e7--44@Eas Ns4@sy -. -,
1900 70 = 2. -1gsaSSa ] @
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-09
Farmers, Merchants

Sutton, Sept. 10, 1919,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13
MliR MHase@n

In South Danvlle, April Goth, Miss ELIZA
BETH S. BRooK, aged years.
GEORGE, son of Otis and Bctscy Lawrence,
of Lyndon, fell asleep in Jesus, April 23d, ag-
cd go years and months. Though young,
death found him prepared. He was enabled
to trust in his Redeemcr during his sickness,
(Which was consumption) and to triumph in
nature agony with exceeding joy
This is the third child, which within the
brief laps of one year and half, has been
torn from the arms of these afflicted parents.
But they mourn not as those "who have no
hope"
"Our brother the haven hath gained,
Outlying the tempest and wind,
His rest he hath sooner obtained,
And left his companions behind" Com.
AT Plymouth, N. H., April 10, Col. William
Webster, aged 70 years.
At Washington, Altamont, n iavoFitc black
servant of Washington, of stern integFity,who
luton, ending with the seige of Yorktown, ag-
ed 81 He was freed by Washington's will.
In Bernadotte, Illinois, March 81, Mr. Rufus
P. Kimball, son of the late Isaac kimhall,
formerly ofDanville, and recently Of Cabot,
VT. aged 4S. ..
In Victory, May Cd, Mrs. EUNIog, wife OF
Jeremiah Ipgraham, Esq, aged 40 years and
/ days. The subject Of this notice, was n be-
lever in the christian re ligion; and died in hope
Of blessed immortality. As a wife Mrs. |,
was faithful and devoted. As mother, she
was ever affectonatc and kind. AS n neigh
Dor, she merited the esteem of all who knew
her The tears shed at her funeral, spoke her
worth; and told the feelings of friends and
neighbors, far better than can be described by
the writer. g.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

,,ken the title ofthe Central Provisional Gov
u"nment of Lombardy, and pronounced
1;ssoIution of all local provisional govern
'onts. having invited the provinces 10 send
IoIegotes to Milan. The Jesuits have been
Ionished, and all their property sequestrated.
King Charles Albert, has actually com
weed hostiIites. The Sandman troops
hnwe Gained some advantages over the Aus
mans ut the Bridge of Goito, on the 9Th ult,
and il was at first stated that 1000 Austrian
,risoners had fallen into the hands of the
Piedmontese. IT appears, however, that this
stotement was greatly exaggerated, and that
the number of prisoners really made did not
exceed 400.
On the 9th uIt, the Austrians were again
defeated, and the Piedmontese army took up
n position within the triangle formed by Man
Inn. Verona, and Peschiera,th isolating each
nroduced extraordinary sensation mt Milan.
Potesta Casati harangued the people,and de-
clared that Charles Albert would plant the
hammer of Italian independence and liberty
on the summit of the Alps.
Subsequent advices stated first that Peschi-
era had captulated; which, however, is again
contradicted. Iii stated that Charles Albert
after having opened a brisk fire upon the
place, suspended the attack. This had crea-
ted much discouragement, but was motved,
doubtless, by the tardy conviction that the
place was too strong and too well defended
to yield without more delay than the King
thought it prudent to incur. His object in
leizing Peschiera was to obtain point Dap
pun for his operations on Verona, and in part
the route to the Tyrol.
t ITALY.
Rome was tranquil at the last accounts,
and the sections of the General Council bust
lily occupied in preparing their reports for the
sitting on the 10th. nlt. The advices from
the operating army of General Durando are
excellent. The Swiss regiment, command
ed by Colonel Latour, and the FaenIina bat
talon, under Colonel Pasi, had left Bologna
for Ferrara, well equipped, and animated by
the best possible spirit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

long violated the rights oftheir fellow men,
The whites, ia their extremity, have called
upon the United States for aid, and the Presi-
dent has sent message to Congress coun-
selling interference by the Government in
their behalf. Mr. Calhoun has taken strong
ground against the measure, affirming it 10
be unconstitutional. Mr. Root, ofOhio, IL
vowed himselfagainst all Intervention in the
affairs of Other countries, but especially this
racy of Yucatan. Ii would hardly9 do, he
thought, for us to rejoice at the victory ofthe
French bioISeS and then aid in enslaVing the
Indians.-B Blackstone Chronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13
From the N. o. Picayune of the Both ult.
Six Days Later from Mexico.

GEN. CADwALADER AND Mr.. TRIsr AT N.
ORLEANS. The steamships Augusta and
Virginia Left Vera Crnz, on Saturday, the 22d
inst.
General CadwaladeP and Mr. Trist came
over passengers on the Virginia, and will no
doubt come up to town this morning.
We understand that the impression was
that the Court of Inquiry would not adjourn
| for three weeks, and that Gen. Scott would
await its adjournment. The Star,of the 18th,
says that he is in fine health.
Paroles as late as the 11th inst, had not
been arrested by the Mexican Government.
There is no further news from chihuahua.
| The Free american remains Of opinion that
there is little prospect ofpeace. On the 10Th
its language is:
We announced few days ago, that we
had conversed with gentleman from MeXi-
co, who was of opinion that the members of
Congress would not vote for the treaty as rat
flied at Washington. We have since seen
two letters from influential men, one at Que
retaro and the other at Mexico, who coincide
with the opinion ofthe gentleman in ques-
ton. Another letter says that should the
members ofCongress violate the Constitution
of Mexico by ceding any part of the territory
the same members will have 10 ask the Uni
ted States to leave force of several thou
sand men to keep order in the Republic. The
writer is ofopiniCn that SO soon as the Amer
lean troops will embark for the United States
the Government will be oyerthrown, and
that new causes for war will be given to the
United States by the turbulent people Of this
country.
The State of Mexico gives its voice fol
Gen. Herrera as President, he receiving l5G
or of l66 votes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13
Wistar' s BaLsam at Home.

Boston, April IA, 1910.
Mr. s. w Fowle, Dear Sir:-I have been
induced at the suggestion of many of my
friends, to make known to the public through
you, the great benefit / haye derived from
the use Of the medicine called "Wistqr's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry" in the hope that others
suffering from the lung complaints may find
the same relief by its use that haye done.
The latter part oflast summer, and ip the
fall, suffered greatly from severe cough,
pain in the side, difficulty of breathing, loss
of appetite, and other symptoms that indicated
a rapid decline. Three OF the most learned
and intelligent medical practitioners pronounce
ed my case consumption, and stated to me
that nothing but change of climate could be
of the least possible benefit to me, as my lungs
were in very ii1hamed and diseased state
At'this time, in the hopes might find a tenn
porary relief for my cough, bought a bottle
of the Balsam, which not only gave me the re-
lief that my failiTpg strength requred,but SEEM
ed to give me new life and energy.
After taking several bottles Of the medicine
my appetite returned, and with il my strength;
nv cold entirely left me, as ALSO the night
sweats, which previous to this had been very
profuse. In five weeks time,I gaiped eight
pounds of flesh, and have been able ever SINCE
to take my accustomed exercise. walk Of
ffom three to four miles day, and attend to
nv regular business. i should be most happy
to have you refer any one, who may wish fur
Their particulars, to me, at my place OF business
WIN. II. HOLBROoK.
No. 305 Washington street.
For sale by J. G. Bingham st. Johnsbury
and dealers in medicine generally.
The genuine signed l. Butts on the wrapper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

The gray;n containing the remains of the
Americans killed by the British,in Cambridge
on their retreat from lexington, April 1917
rs, was opened last week, N order 1G to erect
monument to their memory. Hheir bones
were found in an excellent stale ofp"eserva-
ton The SHOWS of seventy three wlnIers
had covered them, yet still were TO be seen
remnants of their clothing, rusty. buttons, an
old shot pouch, two flints, stockings, adher-
ing to their shoes, &c.-Repabticdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13
Il III Il G. A L. E I'D Nj "A N,

other portion Other territory, II wo IRE cali
led upon 10y humanity TO defend the women
and children, we should take care that il is
not tempered by seIfshness. As the poet
snys, Il hope the Senator from Mississippi is
not presently putting shilling in
Mr. Footc-Penny!
Mr. Hule--What? Yes-putting penny
in with one hand, and abstracting n shilling
with the other Yes that's right now, guess.
Mr. Ilannegan-The question is upon ma
king the bill the special order for tomorrow,
in order TO obtain prompt action, but certain
y the debate today is the poorest illustration
ofpronpt action never saw. We have not
touched the question at all. We have been
discussing questions which have been sub
jects of debate for the last five years, ever
since have had seat in this chamber.
did not anticipate that in discussing this ques-
tion, Texas annexation, the Mexican war, or
Abolition would have been brought on.
had hoped, as an opportunity will he speedi-
iy presented by the bill of my friend from
Michigan, which he is so anxious To bring
up-for raising twenty regiments of volun-
teers-that the discussion of the Mexican
war would have been reserved for that time.
My object is TO get the bill passed without
delay.
Mr. Calhoun only said that the govern
inent did not act without time, and thought
a few days might be allowed us. i did not
censure them for the delay, for think it may
have been right and proper.
Mr. Hannegdn-The delay was to get in.
formation from our own officers.
Mr. Calhoun--Yes, and we hive not goI
any,.
After some remarks from Mr. Calhoun, at
to when the whole of the documents could
be printed, the vote was taken upon Mr. Cal.
.houn's amendment, that the bill be taken uI
on Saturday next A division being called
for, there appeared IL for it, and IL against
So the amendment was lost.
Mr. Hale then moved that the bill Inc made
the special order for Monday next, upor
which the yeas and nays were taken--yeas Il
nays 81.
The question then recurring on Mr. Han
negan's motion, to make it the special orde
for tomorrow, it was carried without dvi
sion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13
MUSTANG.
Y u CA TIA N

The condition of this countryis appalling.
The Indians and the 'mixed races SO long
1.-The victims of untold cruelty;and wrong, have
,at last come forth in terrible vengeance a.
against their white oppressors sparing, it lis
rsaid, neither age nor SEX. Humanity shud-
.ders in contemplation of such scenes, but
how few will attribute them to the right
cause! Oppression, which Solomon has
said maketh even wise man mad, has driv-
en- the red men to desperation. The respon-
sssibility. should rest upon those who have SO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

a. Hon Rufus Choate is expected to deliv-
er the address before the Literary Societies of
Dartmouth College, at the ensuing Commence
ment, and Rev. Justin Edwards the one before
the Theological Society.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

UOfthe receipts into the treasury of the
city of Boston for the quarter ending the 3Oth
of March, $I059 were for licenses granted in
dividuals to keep dogs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13
ara. 1s l@9M@Rgs

In Derby, April 80, by o. Newcomb, Esq ,
Mr. VIM II Spear, of Grafton, Mass, TO Miss
Eveline N. Weldon, of Derby,
b In Woodbury., May ed, by Rev. w Hemin-
way, Mr. Charles poty ofCraftsbgTY, and Miss
Abigail Phelps of W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

HEAVY DAMAGES. In Ulster county, N. Y,
Dewitt Clinton Wincholl has recovered 800
of j. J. Chambers and wife for breach of mar
rage promise on the part of Mrs. O. Dewitt
had except company with her six years. So
he got about S3 year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

uPThe General Assembly of Rhode Island
adjourned on Friday evening, to meet at New
port on the 4th Monday of June next. Rich
ard Ward Greene was elected, by the Legs-
latnre, Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court
IF the State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-05-13

0JThe Concord IN, H. Statesman says
that the vote ofthe Delegates from New lIamp-
shire to the National Convention will, in the
first stages at least, be given TO Webster