davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
COMMANDMENT q fhe Generd7 land OHice.
Notice to Presentation Claimants

Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption TO any
Of the lands within the townships and fractional townships
above enumerated is required establish the same 10 the
satisfaction of the register and proper land Of
hce, and make payment therefor soon practicable after
seeing tins NOTICE and before the day appointed for the
tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD M. YOUNG
CommisHonu fths General Land oHce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

THE American Quarterly Register and Magazine
L conducted by James Stryker.-Ths valuable perodi-
cal is just issued from the press of E. c. j. Bddle,
Philadelphia 1t may be had the bookstore of the sub
crber who is the agent for this city, and who will
subscriptions and deliver copies all that wish
WILLIAM M. MORRISON,
Penn. avenue, Washington city.
[ For the character and design of the work. reference
also made Hon John A. Bryan, opposite Wizards Ho-
tel Pennsylvania avenue June 3-2awu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

A GHICULTURAL AGENCY-John 8. Skinner & SON..
n IF G. Skinner,) editors OF "the Plough, the LOOM
and the Anvil offer their services TO their friends south OF
Delaware and the public generally, agents for the
of and and for the purchase of whatever the country
may need from the Cities in any way connected with agr
culture such implements, seed, grain, iru and
mental trees, and domestic animals Of all Sorts ercep
horses.
The advantages their agency offers only those of con
siderable familiarity with the sources of supply udg
men and unfailing in selecting, and dete
denounce and expose every attempt wlfu imposition
regard blood quality, whether of animal, vegetable
tree, implement The cover of the Plough, the Losm
and the Anvil, already circulating largely throughout the
States offers suitable medium for all who wish
advertise once the whole country but those
would avail of themselves be advertised that they
will have pay in advance, for the of this medium,
the of 50 for quarter $40 for half, and SIS for
whole page, which amount however, will be afterwards
deducted from commissions, in all where these
amount to $50 or more.
Amsng other institutions, general agencies and insu-
Offices who wish the people in the country be in
formed of the great benefit to be derived from having
such establishments, would perhaps do well thus
make known the advantages they offer every class
and condition of life of their existence and great public
utility people already apprized but even there
generally as they should be.
Address ]. s. SKINNER IL SON.
July 20. Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

CEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al this office
- until O'Clock of the LIST August for furnishing al
the Washington Navy Yard the following plate and bar
ron the whole OF which is be delivered by the 10Th oil
| inter her
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
300 LABoRERs WANTED,

WANTED the Rappahannock Canal three hund
w Irish or German iaborers Liberal wages given.
The country perfectly healthy.
June I3-3taw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

OFFICE SOLICITOR THE Treasury,
July 8, lS4S
c,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office
> until the 3st day OF August next at IL O'Clock at noon,
~ M purchase the of the United States law
and In equity of the property hereinafter described, upon
,he terms and conditions mentioned below, TO wit;
lands lung in the State of Mnssaehussfts and kno,on The
~ South Boston lands,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

A Cotechisan of Thorough Bass and Harmony, by
"A Joussez; rs cents.
Hamilton's Introduction to Choral Singing, Is cents.
Hamons Theoretical and Practical Catechism Melo
dy, 25 cents
keichas Orchestral Primer, rs cents.
May27 +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

name from the celebrated Marquis OF
- Angesea, who lost his leg in the battle OF
Waterloo, by whom it has been adopted and ever
since its first invention by the late ingenious Mr. Potts. OF
London whom the present artist was Tor eleven years
pupil and assistant.
have seen the artificial leg of Mr. Selpho its
appears excellent and well calculated to answer
those who them this is positive and undenable.
Some of my friends whom | have mutilated, inform
that 'n'y are superior 10 "WALENTINE MOTT,
Professor of Surgery, University New York"
Also Selpho's Artificial Hand.-An entirely new and
useful substitute for lost hand, so arranged that the
wearer can open and shut by means OF the remaining
stump. w s. will give further information by sppIics
Wear, OPP Magnetic Telegraph Office Columbia South
Carolina, who is authorized to receive orders.
" cal and Geological Distribution of Fossil Fuel and Min
eral Buminous Substances employed in the Arts and Man.
producing countries giving production consumption
and distribution in ali parts of the world with
Richard Cowlng Taylor l volume octave, with very nu.
merous maps and engravngs, 400 statistical tables and
Damn on oal-mining and the Coal Trade volume
Newcastle, England.
Pattner on the Blowpipe; in Minerals Ores, Furnace
Products, Nc volume. London.
Fenwcks Subterranean Surveying. volume Lon
Geology asa Science applied practically to the discovery
Practical Mineralogy, by Chapman. l volume Lon
The Certainties of Geology by Gibson l volume Lon
don.
Trate de rExpotation dcs Mines, par M. Oh. Combes
IngenieW en- Chef a PEcole Royae DIES Mines volumes
and atlas. Paris.
Ceurs lie Service dams les Forge approve par Min
sre de la Guerre. volume and atlas. Paris.
Imported from London and Paris by F. TAYLOR,
Also Report, by W. X. Johnson, the IT, S. Navy De
parment, on the various American GOALS volume,
Report, by ID. ID. Owen, the u. S. Treasury Depart
OF Geological Exploration of Iowa, Wisconsin, ane
Illinois. / volume.
And many other works. English and American tire atnl
directly incidentally the class of subjects.
June Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Notice to Presumption Claimants,

Notice to Presumption CIalmants.
Every person entitled the right of pre- ption any
of the lands within the townships and parts Of townships
above enumerated is required to establish the the
satisfaction of the register and of the proper land
Office and make payment therefor, practicable
after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale of the lands
bacng the claimed, otherwise such claim will be for
ieited. RICHARD M. YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
Julv l3-lawl2W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
A e r. NCY FOR CLAI M 8,
1T It;dski,sgtOa, u. g.

EEfDlNAND w. RISQUE, Attorney and Counsellor-a at
Law, formerly of Lynchburg, Va, but recently
Ton Ciy Tor the prosecution of claims against the United
States either before Congress the several Executive De
pa1tment' OF the government
He will attend claims of every description whatsoever
by law requiring the services of an agent
ticuIary and specially devoted are the following, viz
Revolutionary claims of all kinds Land claims generally
with Great Britain Applications for patents for useful in
yentons Claims of all kinds arising of the late
with Mexico, particularly for bounty lands or treasury
scp arrearases of pay mileage, and for horses ohe
property lost or destroyed while in the military service
the United States Letters addressed to him, post paid
viii be promptly attended He will also give his par
ucuia attention TO the prosecution of the claims of ndvid
uais against the War Department for expenses incurred
subsistence transportation furnished for the of voun
eers during the Mexican before being mustered
received f, into The service OF the United States >,
Fees reasonable Office in Lakemeyer's European Hotel
Pennsylvania avenue between lith and 18th streets.
TIE undersigned take pleasure in recommending to the
public Ferdinand w. Risque, esq, as competent and
faithful agent to prosecute claims against the
departments OF the general government.
Washington City, June, lSiS.
J, Y; Mason, sec'y ofNavy, LINN BoYD Kentucky,
W. ALLEN, Ohio, ARMIsTED BURT, s. Carolina
P + BrsTo, Missouri DfSE k e.
SoLos BoRLANp, Arkansas w L. GooeIy, Virginia,
SIDNEY BREEsE, Illinois, J. ) GREEN, Missouri,
SIMON CAMERON, Pa, w. p. HAIL. Missouri,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, MI THos. j. HENLEY, Indiana,
a. s FooTE w. ISAAC E. HOLMES, S. Carolina,
REvERpY JOHNSON, Md, GEo, S. HoUsroN, Alabama,
IL. JOHNSON, Louisiana, ID. $. KAUFMAN, Texas,
JOHN "A. DIX, New YORK, Il. BUTLER MING, Gorgia,
E. A. HANNEGAN, Indiana, T. w LGoN, Maryland
SAM. HoUsroN, }r CHARLES S. MoREHEAD, Ky,
THos. j. Rusk Texas, Henry c. MuRrHY, N y,
JACOB w. MILLER N Jersey, DAVID OUTLAW NJ Carolina,
J. d. WEsTcoTr IT, Florida, JOHN s. PHELPS, Missouri,
j. Il. UNDERWOOD Kentucky, II. b. RHETT, South Carolina
United States senators. w. A. RICHARDSON Illinois,
JAMES SHIELDS, ROBERT c. SCHENoE, Ohio,
Brig. Gen. u. s. Il. A. ID. SINS, South Carolina,
TRUMAN SMITH, Connecticut,
w. s. Harvey CALEB B. SMITH, Indiana,
Col, I'd Dragons, U. S. II. ROBERT SMITH, Illinois,
ALEX. II. STEPHENS, Georgia,
BENZ F. HARMED, z. w. ToMPKINs, Mssiss ppi,
Act'g Paym'ter Gen. U. S. Il. h. TooMBs, Georgia,
A. w. VENABLE, N, Carolina,
w. S. PARRorT, d. WALLACE, South Carolina,
Late u. s. Sec. of Legation ]. WENTWORTH Illinois,
TO Merico HUGH WHITE, New York,
G.. II. CRosMAN JAMES WILSON, N. H.,
Major and g. M u. S. II. Members House of Reps.
July l3-3dN2
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26
Splendid Lotteries for July Is4S.
J. w. MAURY IL CO., Managers.

J. w. MAURY IL CO., Managers.
S5O,OOO-s20,OOO 10000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For endowng Leeburg Academy and for other purposes
Class 81. for l84S
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va. Saturday, the 10Th of
July, lS4S.
prize of $4,000 l prize of $1,000
1 do 10000 do $500
do 10000 ! do 400
do 5000 so prizes of 1000
do 1900 80 do 500
l do $500 Ill do $50
&c. &C. "t &c.
IS number ottery-I2 drawn ballots
Tickets $l0-Haves S5-Quarers 50 so.
Certificates OF packages OF % whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do Is half do Is 90
Do do rs quarter do 81 50
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of packages
in the above splendid lotteries will receive the prompt
attention, and official of each drawing inn
medatey after it is to all who order from Ad-
dress,
J. d C. MAURY,
Agents for J. w. Maury " Co., Managers,
June 24-d&cif Alexandra, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-26

CNELPHO'S FIRST PREMIUM AN
/ - GLEsEA LEG.-Introduced into the
United States and made solely by William
Selpho, "a Spring street, New York. This
description of artificial leg derives its
name from the celebrated Marquis OF
Anolesea who lost his leg i'm the battle OF
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

The LAST HUMBUG. The True Wing has at last
come out wlthitS pretended letter from Gen. TayIor de
nying the authority of Col. Boone's statement. The
letter ITSELF only denies, in general terms the correct.
ness OF certain opinions attributed to him in articles TAX
en- from the Globe and sent him through COL Bliss by
Truman Smith. Adoes not designate one oflhen. and
"e have only Smiths word that Boone's statement was
sent The letter was dated the 9th OF April last, and
has rested quietly, concealed from the public till Just be-
fore the election, and is brought to light when too
late to go to the South before the election OF 10 have its
alsehood proved. The whole transaction is slammed
with the most unmlsakabIe characteristics c fraud 10 be
worthy OF any serious extended notice
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
From the National Era.
l Song for the Tima.

Up laggards Of Freedom our free flag IS cast
% the blaze OF the sun anG the wings Of The blast:
WIN ye ;urn from struggle so brayely begun?
from a ioe taat IS breaking, field that's hall won
Who loves not his kind, aud who fears not the Lord
Let HIN JON that foes service, accursed and abhorred
Let him do his base will, as the slave only can
Let hm put on the bloodhound, aud put the MN!
Let him where the cold blood that creeps in hi, vsi
Shall slIttn the slave-whip, and on his chains
Where the black slave shall laugh his bonds TO bebo
The white slave beside him, self leltered and sod
But ye who still boast ofhea-s beating and warm.
Rlse from lakes shore and ocean's like waves in s,o
Come, throng round your banner in Liberty's namg
Like winds from your mountains like prairiesa flame
Our foe, hidden long In the ambush of night,
Now, forced from his covert stands black in the Ii, ~
Oh the cruel to Man, and the hateful 10 God
Smite him down to the aTh that iscursed where he T.
For deeper than thunder Of summers loud shower
On the dome OF the sky God isstrikng the hour
shall we iater before what we've prayed for SO long
When The Wrong is weak, aid the Right is so strong
Come forth aitogeher-crme old and come Young
Freedoms vote IN each hand and her song ON each topp
Truth naked is stronger than Fasehood in mail
The wrong cannot prosper, the Right cannot fail.
Like leaves OF line summer numbt red the foe
But the hoar frost falling, the northern winds blow
Like leaves OF November ere long shall they fall
For earth wearles OF them, aud Gods over all.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
MORE LAST WORDS OF MR.. TIMOTHY
BAXTER

Addison in one of his Spectators, relates pleasant
anecdoe OF notorious cuIpr, BY the name of Timothy
Baxter, who condemned to be executed for murder
and highway robbery AT the foot of the gaIlows he
made confession Of the many crimes he had committed
in the course of pretty long life. The bookseller with
view Of making penny, issued publication entitled
Dying Speech, and Last Woods" Of Timothy Baxter
The publication, which was full of borrid revelations,
sold we'll few days afterwards, the publisher wsh>
ing to derive further profit issued another pamphlet
entitled "More Last Words of MIR. Timothy Baxter"
We were sensbly reminded of this anecdote when we
heard that Mr. Webster had delivered ANOTHER
SPEECH at Arlington, after having told his hearers at
Marshfeld, that he should make NO MORE SPEECHES.
We now learn that he is make speech at Worcester
en- Monday next 1t ought to be entitled MORE LAST
words Of Mr.. Daniel Web ster.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
Notice to Free Soil voters.

Every Free Soil voter must take the trouble 10 see
that his is the list of voters in the Mard in
which he lives.
The impression prevails TO some extent that If one is
duly registered as voter in ward in which he lived
in May last, but few days since, that he may
now vote in that ward although his residence is now in
another. This is mistake, and in consequence OF it.,
many will doubtless lose there votes Look then every
man for himself; and see that your own name is upon
the list OF voters in your respective wards
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
hlILLyILLE Oct Cd 1874

MILLvILLE, Oct "a, I848
SIR,-Last Saturday evening | attended Tavlor
meeting a Blackstone. The meeting was respectable
IN point OF numbers, being composed principally of
Free Solers The concern was addressed by Christie
pher Robinson, Esq OF Woonsocket r. | and bv one
OF john DavlsS sons The first speaker cid TAYLOR up
IN the best style, showing off his military qualifications
took the completely fIom The name of the Locofoco
candidate Presidentlal-and, in his own opinion
doubtless, left Matty Van used up man. Against Van
buren were brought the usual charges They are no,
OF snncien' weight to prevent any true Free Soer from
giving his vee TO him. But the speaker brought an
other charge, one which | never before heard Of and
which - probably new to you, | consider il dntv
when owe to every person who intends 10 vote al 6e
coming eecon, TO do all in my pOwer let the fact he
known, 1t be fact, not. that il NAV be refuted
This charge was made by Mr. Robinson and +, was moi
denied by any one present, although many of Mr. Van
Bufen,s most ardent supporters were lht re- and il ia
qulle improbable that he would make statement Of
that KIND without undoubted authority Indeuendent of
all other charges that brought against The Free Soil
Candidate, this is sufficient ITSELF 10 6unpel me IN
hesitate before give my for him.
but, what do Jou think this charge is Hark Mr.
Christopher Robinson, Esq, Lawyer of Woonsocke, r.
L. and r saith that, while at certain watering place
he, the said Mr. Robinson, Esq, of W.. did then and
mere nave ice pleasure Of meeting Marin Van Buren Of
knderhook, State OF N Y.-thal he slaid in the same
house, Q OF 10 days, with him, M v. b. of X. N, Y
hat ne formed slight personal acquaintance with the
said M. V. b as atoresaid--that he Mr. G. r Fec ~
W., H. L., noticed from time TO time as he had occason
to, upon the face OF Mr. Van Buren,, aforesaid tba, he
was in the habit of SMlLlNG-that a SMILE vas cons
stantly upon his face, that he smiled when he pleased
he smiled when he was mad--he smiled at this hlng-be
smiled at that, and he smiled at every thing that hi0
lace as no index TO his mind whatever
Now, the great question for every American citizen TO
decide between this and the eectien is this
u Does Martin Van Buren smile? Il this question
should be answered in the affirmative, how can Martin
Van Buren, be entitled to the vote of The Free Soil mar
WI II Ia the negative, then, in all probability we Shall
60 IN Tor him, every extensively" round here This
then, is the great ISSUE Keep before the people-I
you can throw any light upon this subject sou are in
duty bound to do it. n
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
REMEMBER.

That every vote given to the Taylor Cass ticket
is vote for the EXTENSION of SLAVERY
That every vote given to the Taylor ticket, is given
to man, for the Presidency, who, IN the words of
Charles Hudson, 'has not single qualification for the
e66ce."
That il is vote for nomination. which Daniel Web
ster aJs was MOT FIT TO BE MADE"
That it is vote to sustain the SLAVE POWER,
and TO keep the Free States in subseryency to it,
That it is a vote TO sanction that corrupt bargain by
which the rights and interests of the free States were
surrendered, at the Philadelphia Convention.
AND REMEMBER,
That every vote given for the Free Soil ticket, is
vote for FREEDOM and a vote against the extension
of SLAVERY and the ascendancy of the slave power.
Remember those things, and then do sour duty, as
comes ireemen.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
CIRCULATE THE DoCUMENTs.

FREE SOIL DOCUMENTS of various kinds, suited to
the campaign, have been provided by the County Com
mittee, and left al the SPY OFFICE for distribution.
Town Committees are requested TO send Immediately
provide for their several literally and circulate
freely Scatter the light broadcast the land that
he that runneth may read and the wayarng though
fool need not therein"
LIGHT, LIGHT is all that is wanted to dissipae the
darkness OF Tayorism, Cassism, and all other kinds of
political pagansm in the country and usher in gori
Gus aurora which is now dawning upon the Free Soil
cause.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

AsIATIc CHOLERA. This disease which visited the
United States in 1882, has been passing over IS old
course as far as the city OF London This epidemic has
almost precisely, followed the same track Of that al
has entered England by the same route, through Ham
burg Sunderland. By those who have been interest
ed in the subject it will be remembered thai from Eng
land the cholera passed to Paris and soon after entered
this country by the way of Canada; and all this within
d few months.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

UT Arthur Livermore, whose used as
wing presidential elector in New Hampshire, says lie
will vote for none but the free soil candidate and adds,
Il prefer the Hon Marin Van Buren Tor the first mag
isuate of the United States" This is the Arthur Liver>
more whom the Boston Courier claimed as The father of
the Wlmot provio, and pretended also that he was for
Taylor.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
LAST GRAND RALLY /!

CHARLES SUMNER-the eloquent orator-the
pure minded man-wil address the citizens of Worces,
ter on Free Soil, Free Speech and Free Men-on the
interests of Freedom and the issues of the ptesen
election, at the City Hall, THIS SATURDAY EVEN.
ING
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
FREE SOIL VOTES !

The Ballots for Presidential Electors, for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Senator's, and
Members of Congress, are now ready.
Officers of the Free Soil Clubs in each of
the Towns in the County expected to
procure them seasOnably.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

n Rev. Amos Smith, late Of the New North Church
in Boston, has received and accepted invitation 10
the pastoral Office over the First Congregational Soci-
ETY. in Leomns,er late under the pastoral care Of Rev
Hiram Wilmington.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
RALLYING COMMITTEES.

WARD 7. Edward South~ick, Dr. H. Sargent. Il.
Thayer, B. Buaum, ID. Manning, N. R. Parkhurst
Samuel Chism
VoTE Distributors. J. H Wall, Chas. HeTsey,
Chas Ballard, Thomas Earle, Hiram French, Timothy
5. Bliss, Dr. II. G. Darling.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

10 frishtful railroad accident occurred between
Salem and Marblehead yesterday morning, by which
SIX passengers were killed. aud many others dreadfuIy
mauged. We have no time for particulars to day.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

Presidential Election, Tuesday, Nov, q
For President,
MARTIN VAN BUREh, OF New YORK.
For Vice President,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, of Massachusetts,
For Presidential Electors,
AT AtIaree-samuel Hoar of Concord,
William Jackson of Newton.
Districts-No. l, Joseph Willard of Boston,
Q, John B, Alley of Lynn,
3, John G. Whittier of Amesbufy,
4, Nathan Brooks of Concord,
5, Alex. De Witt of Worcester,
6, James Fowler of Westied,
2, Thomas Robinson of Adams,
8, BENZ V. French of Braintree,
9, Philo Leach of Bridgewater,
10, Isaac c. Taber of New Bedford,
Free Soil State Nominations.
State Election, Monday, Nov, 13.
FOR GoyERNoR,
STEPHEN C. PHILLIPS, of Salem.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN MILLS, OF Springfield.
For SenatOrs--Norcester County.
ALEXANDER DE WITT of Worcester
MOSES WOOD of Gardner
CYRUS GALE of Marlborough.
EDWARD b. BIGELOW of Grafton.
AMASA WALKER ofNorth Brookfeld.
For Congress,
". dis. JOHN G, PALFREY of Cambridge.
'. dis. CHARLES ALLEN of Worcester.
vi. dis, DANIEL W. ALV0RD of Greenfield.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

u Wal our friends throughout the County, make US
returns of the votes given Tuesday next as early as
possible, the same afternoon
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
NOTICE.

All the Free Soil Committee are requested 10 meet
at the Club Room Saturday, This day. at O'Clock,
P M. A general attendance is requested
Nov. 4th Per order
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
Free Soil Lectures.

At Belcherto,Cn, Nov. 9Th, by Amasa Walker, Esq.
At Holden, Monday, Nov. 9Th, by Hon. Alex. Dewitt
and Eli Thayer Esq.
At Westminster, Nov. 6th by Hon. Charles Allen.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

l-5 Another letter from Henry Clay has beer pub
lished, dated Oct. l6, 1913 Not word does he say
in favor Of the "second Washington" Why wont he
appreciate Tayor's virtues and qualifications?
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

10 Bear it in mind that Taylor will not veto anv
bill of Congress extending slavery over territories ac.
CURED from Mexico. Those territories are now free.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

FOREIGN News. The Steamer Hiberuia arrived at
Boston, Yesterday with seven days later intelligence
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04
- Ct1c DI(lp @pn.
WORCES T E R:
Free Soil Nominations.

SATURDAY,, .NOVEMBER, 4, ls48.
The Daily spy., 1848-11-04

u The Bridgeport (Cl.) STANDARD says that the de,
facaon or robbDg of that institution turns out 10 be
serious affair The amount of loss Sl7 200, SI2 COO
OF which was IN gold, taken from the vault and S5OO0In
bills. The fugitive took passage for Europe in the
Hermann Mr. Barnum, of Bridgel orr, started In pur>
suit IN the Britannia, winch sailed five d1vs after