davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

= pplliA qpsn. sAsaks y oSa. ArAss. WslpA u
sss::ss ~ e. =. 3 sxc yss ~ "a "a
s:s sA: ~: :.' s:s S e s; 3 3
ehssea and chorus; ! suppose he viii make q
drsueht upon the old Astor Place stock, now idle
The season 70 to be SIX weeks, TO commence as
soon a. practicable, at moderate and popular prices
OF hify cents and twenty-five cents and the whole
arrangement OF the enterprise IL to be any thing but
the udicucusiy srlstocrstic and nt-paying one OF
The np town hurnbug IN New York. Italian opera,
% BE- profitable IN this country. must be given at
such Price that the masses can avail themselves
OF A. Esclasiyeness and sxtravagant charges will
not BE- tolerated by our people generally. and they
fah 10 Ind favor even among what are falsely call
go the 'un~r classes" for any considerable pc
nod. success, then. TO General Wech and the de-
mocrstic Italian opera school. which he is TO intro
dnce 10 our citizens and the country.
The concert OF Rlscaccianti. on Wednesday night,
AT the Musical Fund, was splendid affair through
out and would have been Overwhelmingly brilliant
and profitable bat for mistake IN the very mattel
OF the price OF tickets. All kinds Of exhibitions,
hereafter. must be gwen at the moderate standard
Of hfiy cents
Collins has been playing at the Walnut with in
different success. Burton has had the Viennoise
children az has popular Arch; but they have failed
10 draw a. well as formerly. On Monday night,
" A Glance al Philadelphia resumes its sway with
some new scenes II always Grams the theatre full.
Messrs. Long and Dlnmore have been very success
iu Al the Chestnut. with Ethiopian operas, hures-
tees. done up IN Congo, OF such approved works as
. Somnambua." and the ssHohemian Girl" Mrs
Harriet Philips and Mr.. George Holman. the prn-
ciPa singers scqui themselves very creditably and
ths whole entertainment Is OF character which is
exceedingly popular al this warm season.
We are fully up to the eyes IN summer weather ;
and write, big SALINE drops ooze from every pore
Of INV face, giving quite a pathetic appearance to
my pocket handkerchief, which am every now
and Then Obliged ~ apply To my features. II can't
be that the warm weather has permanently set in !;
vel. "A - he afr nl,tto
and why shouldn't the seasons 90 In for a few radi-
cal changes, m accordance with the spirit OF the
times
large number of delegates 10 the democratic
convention came on to-day in the cars; indeed the
streets between ten and three O'Clock were penti-
fully ~prnked with pedestrians, each man carry
ing a carpei-bag and hurying for the Baltimore
depot. thought OF taking trip towards the po-
litical elephants trunk myself; but the weather and
other matters of moment de,ain me IN the quiet
city Of " Brothcrly Love" Brown, JR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22
QUEENsroN, c. w., April 26, 1913.
Telegraphic Punctuation.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
In your valuable paper Of Tuesday last ] observe
article, the author Of which is entirely unknown
to me, on the pubject Of telegraphic punctuation.
The author, after commenting upon the necessity
of such characters, gives list Of marks TO be
used by the telegraphs generally, to ensure that
correctness which is necessary for communca-
lions, well as copy" for the printer The
writer is, perhaps, not aware--though know not
how he can well be otherwise, for nearly every
telegraph office in the States have copes-that
system Of punctuation was invented in the summer
of 1877, before Professor Morse's plan appeared,
Buffalo and Canada junction line, and all the four
lines in Canada
For the benefit of your Princeton correspondent,
and others who may have seen that article, have
enclosed copy of the same, which has now been
used tor some months, TO some extent, on the
N. Y. and Buffalo line, and the line from Buffalo
10 Detroit:-
Comma. Commencing
80 - Semicolon paragraph
Colon. Apostrophe.
----- Dash. --- Ironical double
- ltalic. entendre.
thesis. tions. To be used be-
Period. fore and after sentence
- Interrogation. quoted.
Exclamation
before the public in its true light, and much oblige
the telegraphing public, and the
QuEENsToN OPERATOR.
mense numbers of pine trees dying from some un
known cause This is serious loss to the people Of
that State because the products of their pine forests
are their great export staples.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

MATANzAs-Bark Mousam-Mr and Mrs Twining Havsns
Count Jose Montalvo Castillo Jose Caabao Clark Nc
Man, c Boone.
PoscE-Brig CordelaNeOlas Valdez, lady and child.
Pgno, A Graves
NEw ORLEANs-Ship OswegoJ G Macy and lady T. Lanray
WIN Matthews, Mrs Mier-2O in the storage
ORLEANs-Ship Waverley-H Pinck in steerasc
New oRLEANs-Brig New York-H Newcombe and son. Of
New York.
ArrAKAPAs-Schr Nimrod-N c Nye.
SAvANNAH-Brg Phiura-S b White, lady and child
APALAcHIcoLA-Bark Magdala-Heny jackson, Mrs Sidney
Curtis Miss Emily Jackson Miss Eliza Cassin Miss Cassi
Carsen Alters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

Prur-,pr.r,uA May 2i-Ar ship Thomas Watson. Thomas
:sa hartford p Rori n"r,Ss bsss% New ds Sin s
John Kerr lnaendsry sark Gov Bss Isle,t BOSTON hrss
lri sanders sch. sarah nsrt Ro- csars..on
aa. % wsSa% DAVID Brooke ,Ss so Sss fS Yos
cssr:s SsS .iir Herman ~s.h New Orleans bark.
was nssland Nsv Orleans Err Niekerson Boston hrss
sch. Clara Dssssn frs townsend. ~Sd.
"s ss sos f s., WATSON assy Ss SSs
salem julia, yansldsr Boston: FoI Enls.oih. rrosi'
@R s%i Ss S nsst r Lake. G Ass"s
S sssr vivian sasp " sss l sss f. S'g d. Rambler
EIery do Dolrhin Lamb Dc Anthracite. Allen, do
WhnIcmen.
CID at New Bedford gth Bruce Of FL Fuller In.
ARA, Warren l.,h ms, dip Triton Jon, Taleahuano Feb
yoysss Aa On freight. 1919 hs OIL firm ship John Adams.
ship nuars,s. ,eE c~iana ship Eleanor to
NJ s,s si si a s9p s. a.. a
"" s'Sn'ns"n 10Th returned In eon-susnee u Ill health
Charlotte from New orleas. for Boston Nay TO- lat 81
sIr ssy Ann 90 Bo.,oa) from sore.n. Liverpool May
ship xsneasahsa tof rIaaslraa) wp,is from Sorl.an.
rs EI.ie,h from New od-aa. FOR Boston. Arr Il NJ
Ion y, with io-s q both ,oImss, yards
Foreign Ports.
r ~ Nay d ss t s,s 81. j hs ss,s: e.
Is I.. Chef Brs-n &C. nsla%s', - days Ssr,uss bash
@ s dis asss ssa 'i ,s l Jss ' a. eaS e. s.
day .i brig Your Bratsrs slater
In pot "a ,rTs ImI~rai BoAmsn for SofR days Oscar
H.vss. Nav S-s .rs cs.aa De.ls Providence Isl, t.l
Louisa Barclay rlad "a "a -hr Jos Bryant s,uar csrae.
Arsfs. Jar<ens famIico
LsS,s.. Apr -rs sarry rtan fron Bostou Coz am.
hurg ag fca Rusrk fr do a. hrss rhs stkss GO Bosen,
a. Druid RE f Esapas 90 NJ ossssa ohsrs rvporssi
later
MsrAsyss MAJ TAR SIR cssfurien rstsr.on Havana
NxsAspsx Pr Nsy a-tsrTs Mons Collier Johns
Pk fr >Yofk as Hy iesss kinsman fF l1slsria.
Aaa,oson i'ery fs cs~rrso~n. d. Hsarca Paine Ca
Poser Pm Ma ssrk csra ciark dig hrrs Royal Sal.
lar cun. fsr >ork A. kua Rsea a. @pon Arnop Hatch
Do 10 days Wstsan, Ekdt fsr rhii.asAls. ~ sarala
wymsn wtg frt Adelaide Bray fat Gasysas fsr >swho,pt
about ,h schr hsrensn, Nay ~ ls,an uns sa An barb
ssera "a Gsssps. May sBars Emma wsAAsr JUS,
would Lad Or LEV isrs tFs I,isssn. suinzams n Eearr
KELLOGG AND ysnixlis Mtcss &c >lork IDA y.tas
fr Boston, add ussa hser fadlston Dsits
Coz charstoa Nor Bend usyus ta ca.l &c Ns-yert.
Madeira Hsrrma-, ipr neston, ldx
ssyA~Is. A,s1l 2t-Bns Npssrns. Ross Sc
Washington. IL Ne~luryr~rt far usesas nsst aay.
~ JAao, NAY e-nask iilnmets ieasts s.sg hr Tai
sss Jrss "a kssss,os Nay 9Drr Carolina sssr GO
So Jo.ss FR Nay 2-nnx. water wrsh q Batmar. upe,
Charlotte wtg Sardcn for >yert los
TnrsmAn April Nh port hss barkhn cab- 81 Dosson.
loading
ALEXANDRIA,, May 1s-tld tris Germ Bosios
BAlrr~oss Nay fsAu Ina Porte Rae. Bass NsHn~buns.
ehr sarah BsniaDss Nfars ca brss Camp
eil RIO Jsnese and mat sais Bry Boston chr Asxsny
Wright Fsmouth ia Eniy Jehnsea Jehs.ss. Nfers.
Amsr,ess Ad Trinidad vanslls s.ss Norsaas hnss Sc.
Isn Bass Petseng MstAnIsx sh~ksrs rsAdsaa tsras
Lucy Spssr Retns ssl PAs knovies NOsssss 0ypssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22
whnlemen.
edfori lgth inst. bark Bruce, Of Eli, Fuller In.

Ion 20 IS.
ship Mary Ann f boston) FROM Norieans fr Liverpool May
-. IN CaIs FLORIDA.
ship ssaonsAhsa tof rlaaslFha, whir,e from So.ans
fr Liverpool
Br,< Elizabeth irem New osan. for Boston April Is lat ~
Ion ~ with o~s 81 both tofmast y.rts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Office, Nay ~, lS48
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED PAPER HAVING LARGEST
Eaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

ALssAsnRfA, Nay ls-tId va ssrm B0sIos
BArr~oss NAY isAu hrix Porte Rec. Burss Nsnn~bunk
sehr sarah Ana Roe Beslass Nles ca br. ssssa c.ap
Wright Fslnoush ia Enly Jchnsoa Jshss.s. Nfors.
Bosros. May 9-Au shir Evin Hsyosr, ssvsar<h s~vks
Isn Bass Peteng MssAnzsx sr-ss rsAd<aA tsras
Lucy Spss RebHs asl PAcs kaovie Nosssss 0ypssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

BY publishing these you will place the matter
before the public in its true light and much oblige
the telegraphing public, and the
QuEENSTON OPERATOR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

~ "Ihe answer OF a majority OF the Freemen
oil this county TO the charge that in falling to vote
for Martin Van Buren, for President last month
they deliberately Frustrated the Nation at the
feet OF Slaveholding Power and Slavery Exten.
sion, was pronounced in the House of Represen.
tatives today
This is Horace GreeIey's exulting and taunt-
ing announcement of the vote upon Mr. Gott,s
resolution. 1t comes with very i'll grace from
man who for months after the PnIadeIpb;a
nomination, stood shivering in the wind, waiting
TO see If on the ,OhOIe IL tcas best to on with the
Free Soil men IN making that uerv same chayor
or not-a charge which he made himself in a
thousand ways before he concluded TO 20 with
the crowd and elect the STAKEHOLDER IN order n
keep out the doughiace. 1t comes with an IN
grace from a man who has accknow led e that the
Buffalo Convention forced the Oregon Bill through
at the last session. and who knOIcS that withont
the vote for Van Buren, on the 7th of November
Colts resolution could not have received its ma.
Jority in the House. And we wonder that in
repelling one charge, Mr. Greeley forgot to re-
tract another which he made often enough that
the supporter OF Lewis Cass deliberately pros
trated the nation at the feet of the SIaveholdinp
Power. That charge is answered in the wav b4
the very vote of nearly all the Northern Cass
men for Colts resolution
Butthe "ansWer" after all Is no answer at all
Ihe vote OF the Congress is well, but the votes
OF the members, as Cass and Taylor men, were
wrong-they did PROSTATE the nation at the feet
OF the slave power by their acts on the 7th of
November. Their triumphant and iubilant yot
ing notc does comparatively but little good. Mr.
Greeley and Mr. Colt vote for the abolition of tbe
the slavery traffic in Washington, but on election
day they voted for man, to be President four
years, who will never give his sanction to such
law as they have just now voted for-We don't
believe that Mr. Greeley has any confidence that
Taylor would sign such bill as he now crows
oveI. Then he has neutrazed his own action.
lie voted Tor Slavery, aud nows votes for Free
dom can have no real endctipg effect, in stopping
the inhuman traffic at which they are aimed
Boston ReDltbkeGn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28
TO THE WING VOTERS OF THE FOURTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT


am Wing, the of Wing and there is not
male member of my family who does not belong to the
same party. | voted on the eth Of Nov for Zachary
Taylor for President of the United States Wherefore
l hope you will hear me the more willingly
Ia our district there at present two Wing candi-
dates for Congress, Parey and Thompson. / call
Pairey Wing, because all Questions of public poll,
cy he agrees with as the committee of the cons
ventlon which nominated Thompson agree On slavery
on the Tariff, on Currency, on Internal improvements
on the Postage Laws, Diplomatic questions PaIfrev
Is Wing; taking none of The narrow views of Loco,
focoism.
But the authorized leaders Of party say she voted
against Winthrop, and joined the free soil pary~ They
therefore present Thompson as true Wing. Now
grant that Thompson is no Locofoco but eny that he
is Wing He left the Wing party four years ago. and
accepted the nomination Of the Native American party
party lar less consonant IN principles with the Wings
'han the Free Soil party which Pdifrey is accused of
joining For the Native American party is founded on
narrow preudices against foreigners, unworthy of
Wing. The man who has once accented a Native
American nomination ought afer TO stand lower in
the estimation Of sound men,
As for Palfreys vote against Winthrop and his ADJ
~ " ' hS0 SUI party, nave only to Say that
those who have heard his own defence on ese no;n,S
made at many public meeting during the late canvass d.
acknowledge his honesty and purity of motive, even
when they differ in judgement from him.
NOW shall we reject him for differing in judgment on
special points OF action when thereby We are sure TO
give the Impression to the world that we reject him for
ms anu slavery principles? | say, no ! feel that the
defeat of the SO called Wings in this election will be the
triumph of Freedom, although in the Presidential cleo
ton conceived their defeat would be the Triumph of
slavery cannot but hope therefore, that the Wings of
this district who voted for Taylor will vote Tor PaIfrey
for each Of these two candidates is "a Whg, but
INDEPENDENT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

New YORK AND New HAVEN RAtRoAD. Pas,
senger trains will Commence running oyf the OF
this road this week, and will thus make n entire rail
read route from Boston through this towns few York.
A line has been formed between Albany sdNew York
in connection with the new road from Brieport Pass
sengers are conveyed between the two els all the way
by Railroad, passing the Western, ousatonic and
New York aud New Haven Roads. Inib winter, this
route will take the mails and all the rsebetween AL.
bany ard New YORK.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

it 8sE New PRINCIPLE IN THE SAW Mill
sHau Horace Hecox, writing to the Jeersonian says
he has invented method Of saving calculated
asa general thing to- save the time and trouble
eas of digging back the carriage, the saw after
cutting through, is instantly reversed together
with the feeding apparatus setting the board at
the same tine 70 the required thickness and re-
turns cutting through the log each way alter
5G natey without topping until heJogis 6nished."
Nst The mill, howevsr lis built with apparatus foe
gigging back the carriage, for convenience in
cutting through the Lrst time, for scantling, &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28
CONGRESSIONAL PROcEEnINcs.

SENATE. Messrs Dodge and Jones, Senators
from Iowa, appeared, and being duly qualified,
took their seats. Mr. Jones drew to serve until
1883. and Mr.. Dodge only until the end of the
present Session.
Several private bills were acted upon and
message was then received from the President.
when the Senate went into executive session. and
the doors we're closed.
HOUSE. The House was not in session
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28
INDEPENpENT
MEETING OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS-

The Washington correspondent of the Tribune
gives the following account of the meeting at the
Capitol, on Friday night
A series OF resolutions which, in come ctiop
with the whole proceedings, were introduced bv
Mr. Bayly of Va, embracing essentially. in r..
gard to the rights of the general government, the
principles OF the resolutions Ut 1888
Mr.. stephen of GA. opposed immediate action
on the resolutions, and moves reference of them
to committee of one from each State. to renort
upon the whole subject, at an adjourned meeting
to be held Jan. 10, 1919.
very animated, though by no means intern
perate, debate ensued, in which Messrs, Steph.
ems DOT, loombs, Pendleton, Woodward. But.
ler' IomPklns, Bayly, Chapman, Morse, Holmes,
RusK, Calhoun, Westcott, and one or two others
whose names have not been ascertained, partci.
pated. Some were in favor OF the Immediate
adoption OF the Resolutions Mr. Calhoun an
proved of Mr.. Bayly's Resolutions, but coincid.
ed generally in the propriety of the reference
proposed by Mr.. Stephens. He made one of his
most eloquent and able speeches on the subject.
moderate for him, containing nothing intended to
excite the south, and but little, perhaps, which
might be calculated to produce such result.
Inc meeuDg was very orderly; very little ex-
citement was manifested, and even the uItras
were quite moderate in the expression OF their
sentiments. The remarks of Gen. kusk Sena
tor from Texas-like those of Mr.. CaIhoun
were listened to with the most profound atten-
ton.
Mr. Westcott advocated the adoption of Mr.
Bayly's resolutions, and of his proposed address
confined to a historical detail of the aggressens
upon the South.
Others advocated the reference of the resolu.
tons as proposed by Mr.. Stephens, on the ground
that If the action OF Congress at this session con.
summated what was proposed by the opponents
OF the South, more cogent and eficacious and
direct measures should be taken by the Repre-
sentatives of the Southern States here. But
this was not, as will be perceived by the forego-
ing, the view entertained by all those who sus
tanned Mr. Stephens's motion The object OF 9th.
ers was farther time for consultation
The proposition of Mr.. Stephens was finally
agreed to with great unanmity.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
the Committee on the part OF the slaveholding
states, in accordancs with the resolution of the
meeting :-Stepheps of Ga, Clayton of Del.
Chapman of Md. ,Bayly OF Va, Venable of NJ
c., Calhoun OF :. c., King of Ala, Foote Of
Miss, Downs Of La, Morehead of XIV. Gentry
of Tenn, Atcbison OF Mo-, BorJand of Ark. Ca.
bell OF Fla, Rusk of Texas.
This Committee has been formed without ron.
sutaton with all the gentlemen named upon II.
Some OF them may decline to serve, or NAV con-
sent with view Of arrestng the agitation and
allayipg the excitement. ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

OOOD Adv lCE.-A DIALOGUE.
+. Doctor, called to see you about my
health.
D. Well,what is the trouble?
can't say doctor, have been unwelI along
time
How long.
should think FIVE or six years.
How were you taken'
DON'T now exactly remember but / should
think felt weak all over
What did you take?
Not very much for some time
About how much:
Several boxes OF Brandreth's pills.
What more?
A number OF Indian Vegetable.
What next.
few bottles of Swaims Panacea.
Have you followed up this catalogue, and IA
ken all the patent nostrums that can be named
Nearly all, think.
Doyou think you have been benefited by any
OF them
No, fear not.
How long since you lett off these medicines
number OF weeks, except one kind
What is your Diet
eatalmost everything, and drink free ly of tea
cohee, cocoa, ale, cider and some spirits
Do you tobacco
A little
How much, and in what way
l smoke cigars and chew, sometimes smoke
dozen day.
Upon what kind of bed do you sleep?
feather bed summer and winter.
How often do you battle, or wash the whole of
your body,
About once year.
At what time do you retire at nighr and rise in
the morningi
retire at all hours from nine to twelve ~, lob
and rise usually late in the morning.
Is your appetite good.
1t is varioble-sometimes have none. and tben
again | am yery voracions, eating all before mo
You have now gwen me some account of your
habits ard manner OF living, and now what do w.,
expectme to do! ~"
| peant you to give medicine that will cpre
me-
Ny dear sir, l will put you on course Of lito
nat will benefit you. u iie
want some medicine.
me hrst thing Tor you TO do is to let all medi.
cine alone You have taken quite too much al.
ready IL IS marvellous that you have not dosed
and drugged yourself out of the world W.
stomach was never made to be receptacle of al
Kinds OF filth, like the valley OF Hinnom. This
aDominable course which you acknowledges Won
nave pursued tor yoare,is OF itself enough tn mir
'Ho boot constitution. Besides You are ppiItv n
). eAcess In almost every other respect scco,diog
" your own confession. Medicine will nevoe
:. oad haDlts 1t is utterly futile TO think
exceoo 80 ,y, incompetence, and every
Excess ana keeping the body in health by medi.
Inc Indulgence OF the appetite, and indiscrim,.
.n aoslng and drugging have ruined the health
.uu destroyed me life OF more persons than fam
ne, sword, and pestience. Ii YOU will take nv
'uVice you VIII become regular in your habits
.al ana drink only wholesome things, sleep on y
n !, and retire and rise very reeularlv =
wake free use of water to purity the skin: and
vnen slck' take cousel of the best physician YOU
now, and follow nature. 'ou
Note Book ofa Physician.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

LEAVES FOR MANURE. At all seasons when
the ground is not covered with snow, the bust.
ness OF accumulating manure, may be prosecu-
ted with advantage. In the autumn, when the
forests are casting their "leaty robes" every
tiller oil the soil should make it a standing rule TO
gather suffciency OF fallen foliage to supply
litter for his hogs, cows, horses and other dones
tic animals, and see that it is carefully stored in
some convenient place where it can be had as
occasions require. The absorbent properties of
decayed foliage render 1t one Of the best sub.
stances known TOR economising the liquid excre-
ments OF animals, and as the vegetable fibre is
Itself valuable manure, when decomposed, It
constitutes one Of the most eficacious applica-
tons that can be made TO the SOIL Yards that
have been cleansed or cleared OF the manure
dropped in the summer, should be covered at
this season, or before the advent OF snow. with a
thick close stratum Of leaves, rotten wood. refuse
IRON the barn and stables, with a liberal sprnk.
ling OF gypsum to absorb and fix the amlnonical
salts OF the urine. In this way very important
addition may be made TO the stercoraceous re-
sources Of the cultivator, and at comparatively
small expense. sal taa ta4. rss.t I'll aa'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

W gentleman being forced to sell par
OF MS oxen to pay his servant his wages told his
servant ne could keep him no longer, not know.
ing now TO pay him next year. The servant
a.. him, ne would serve him for more of
LIS sa'ue' but what shall do said themaster,
replied, you shall then serve me. and 60 Won
wal get your cattle again, ~ IsIa1,aN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

STRANGE AFFAIR. Southern paper mentions
doctor from Pulaski county, Illinois, who has been SEN
fenced to the Pententiary four years and half for
mansaughter, for the crime Of vaccnating with
the small pox, from The effects Of which he died. Had
he killed his customer with bowie knife, we suppose he
would have been acquitted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

OF The Convict Labor in Vermont Stale Prison
has been let, under the auho,'' an act of the Legis
lalure, 10 Messrs. Lamson, 'o"o" and Co. of Shell,
burn Falls, Mass for 6:ears commencing next
May the manufacture Of "o''"a''S and cutlery isto
be carried OH by the con, yrs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28

AN EDIroR IN Luck. Tne editor of the Albany
Express has had fine fat turkey sho,oed 10 him. which
weighed seventeen pounds. We hope the sight Of il
did him good deal Of good. He has probably been
accustomed to dine of potatoes and point
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-28
New ORLErb ]

Seventy new cases OF IL fholera have
occurred at the Charity hospitapce the Goth,
and new cases were hourly 'aght in. The
community is greatly excited consequence of
the Board of health having Jared the disease
epidemic.