davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
PATENTS.
Hn'eT1can and Foreign Office, and Agency ofthe
o. $. Patent O6fce. Washington,
No. W Sfafa Sfranf lost

o. s. Patent Office, Washington,
No. ~ State Street. Boston.
VIE subscriber, by appointment from the Commissions
er OF Patents, agent of the u s. Patent Office fol re
ceVng and forwarding to the same models specimens or
manufactures to be patented, deposited therein which
WIN De sent free Of expense and rIsk and with despatch
ne prepare Caveats, Specifications Assignments and all
tne necessary Papers and Drawings will make researches
INTO american and foreign works. to test validity OF nven>
ons and render advice legal and scientific matters
respecting the same Patents secured in Europe and
other countries.
by application at this Office inventors are saved the
me ana cost OF journey Washington and delay there
g wen as all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
Iney also have the advantage Uer6ay explaining their
nVenuons and Of consulting in respect them matters
IN general q paramount importance in order to obtain
correct SPECIFICATIONS and claims. The experience of sir
een years practice, an extensive collection works.
decisions &C., on mechanical subjects the Patent Laws
ana patents OF different countries, collected much ex
pense during the long time this Office has been established
ogene with accounts here kept of inventions patented
at ashngon enable the subscriber to afford to
DESTROYS Of procuring Patents assistance and information
which In other respects might be difficult of attainment
r. Ii. EDDY, Chill Engineer.
Boston, Sept /, 1848. ewiS &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
STUMP FULLER.

THE subscriber owning the right o." STEWARDS
j. PATENT MACHIE FOR DRAWING STUMPS,'
fol the States of Massachusetts and Connecticut, offers
the parts thereof to individuals companies
This Machine has for three years been found supe
rio any other used from the and quickness
with which does the work. and the comparatively small
amount of power employed-two men and yoke of cat
tie, pair of herses will without difficulty pull over
hundred stnmps from to three feet through, in
day and with the Machine more work can be done for
$l2, than by any other means for BOO.
Another advantage Is that two of ground can be
cleared without moving the Machine the chains extend
thirteen rods from the anchor stump, and transport
any distance can load it, and pair of horses
draw II also be used TO the greatest advantage in
drawing the largest rocks and also for moving buildings
Its melton quite steady and much more rapid than
the wndass
Persons wishing to purchase requested to address
the subscriber to call him. at his place of residence
where the Machine all times be in operation.
WILLIAM w. WILLIS.
Orange Oct s, 1647. BFt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
Cotton Carpetimg,
B. e, HUTCHINSON,

Successor to VIM. LEGGATE,} l66 MAIN ST.,
ATANUFAC TURER and Dealer in HARNESSES, SAD
lN DIES, bRIDLES,-Coach, Chaisc and Draft COL
LARS. Also Trunks, Vaiisss and Carpet Bags. Coach
Gig and Twg WHIPS &c. CT Rcaipring done at short
notIce. ST. Worcester, Jan Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
DOWN WITH" THE PRICES

AM almost daily reducing the prices of some
Il OF my Goods of which l find an overstock-among
other great bargains are e
PLAID ALPACCAS at l2i cts sold early at
374 cts
Fine Silk Warp do. for 374 cts, worth so cts.
Superhne do. do for 624c, recently sold for 81.
A ENGLISH PRINTS for 9 cts, lately sold
at l24 cts.
"a AMERICAN PRINTS, fine and fast col.
ors for St cts selling in other at 10 cts and
sold lately at 124 cts $50
PLAID LINSEYS, bright coors and good
quality, at l24 cts.
All wool SCARLET FLANNELS for Is cts.
Superior Scarlet TwilIed do. for rs cts.
SILK STRIPE MADONNAS for 374 cents.
sold lately for 624 cts selling elsewhere at so cs
Gy The above mentioned articles are REALLY
VERY CHEAP as is the entire stock-whch purchasers
should not fail to examine, they will find that there ia
more Tx III and less poetry in this advertisement than
in many that published.
HENRY H. CHAMBERLIN.
Dec IL. div w3t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
Gents Fine Boots,

MADE to measure, by the best workmen
lVA the city at the following prices;
Light Dress Boots, $o'OU
Heavy do do $o'oU
Double Water Proof Boots, $500
Ms C.B. ROBBINS & CO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
CITY Optical Rooms,

THE undersigned having disposed of the Right the
4 Comfy of Worcester 0? selling their PARABOLA
AND GALVANIC SPECTACLES, to Mr. GEORGE PARK
they would recommend him the patronage Of their
friends and the public. JOHN P. PAINE g. SON.
HE subscriber would inform his patrons and the pub.
lic that he has taken the Agency of GEORGE PARK,
for the sale of
Paine'S ParabOIa and GaIVanic
SPECTACLES,
and that the only place in Worcester where they be
sntained VIII be at his Jewery and Fancy Goods Store
NO. gil MAIN STREET, doors north of tAe United
States Hotel
The Galvanic Specaces a combination of zinc and
silver 50 constructed that of gavanism is con
stanty circulated among the Eye which is acknowledged
10 be very advantageous TO the sight well cooling
and soothing to inhamed weak eyes. They are also
almost nable nervous Headache and aRy
person after having used them reasonable length of
me 70 Test them, will not part with them times
their value. F. H. PUTNAM
Oct4 No. 2ll Main St.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
FIRE INSURANCE.

TINE PEOPLES MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
l. of Boston, continue to ms Buildings, Stocks, Fur
niure, Machinery, and other properly against loss
damage by fire. Applications may be made to
WARREN LAZELL,
No. 205 Main Street, Worcester
C. II. WHITE, Sec'y. J. SoUTHwIcK, Prest
Oct 2S dw3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
JOHN A. DANA,

JOHN "A. DANA,
ATTORNEY ANDCOUNSELLOR AT LAW
Office No. 6, Central Exchange,
Feba WORCEsTER. MASS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
Ctte Daily &pp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terms.

The price Of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum, or seventyye Cents per quarter if paid strictly
In advance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum One Dollar per quarter, if
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly at the Office Terms,-$1, rs in
advance, or $500 ifnot paid in advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19

GEORGE T.. SQUTER,
ATTORNEYS COU.NSELLER At Law,
WARREN, MASS.
Nov. Q, l64s dlmw3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19

FINE TEAS, SC.
R0 CHESTS Fine Black and Green TEAS.
w IS bags Old Java COFFEE.
50 bbls Loaf. Crushed and Powdered SUGAR.
rs bills. Refined Muscovado do.
40 boxes White and Brown Havana do.
20 hhds. st. Crcix, Porto Rico and N. Orleans do.
rs do Porto Rico, Trinidad, and New Orleaas
MOLASSES
do StuGrt's Syrup.
5 casks Currants.
200 lbs. No. Nutmegs.
so lbs. MACE.
10 boxes Wax and Sperm Candles.
casks Saleratus.
20 bales Wicking.
SO quintals prime Cod Fish
rs boxes Winchesters No. soap, &c, IN store and
for sale by b. bUlmAN ~
Sept ~. ON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
NEW STORE.

NEW STONE.
THE subscriber has opened Store directly opposite s.
i H.COLTON, No. 287 Main and No Soa,hbriLge st.
for tho transaction Of the grocery business &C. share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited -
Worcester. 2dwu L. SPRING,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-19
HOUSE TO LEE.
For Sale.

TWO story dwelling House situated on salem
MSM N st. Said house is SO by % tee, with wood
shed and other convenences. The lot Is 90 feet by
a. convenient for large or email family and consider
ahe ru on the prenses nrther particulars ing
OF ALVAN ALLEN, Is Trumhui 81.
worc.o,sr J,v H. Is48 diff.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
VOLUME w.
Published every Wednesday Morning b!
CHARLES Ii. ALLEN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

T E'61aG NES.-$i.50 if paid within three months
from the time Of subscribing. or $500 if paid
within six months, and $3.50 if not paid until
The end Of the year. No subscription received
for less than six months and paper dsccntn-
ued until all nrcaragcs arc pad. subscriptions
will be continued unless notice h. given other
wise, pre- vious TO the closc Of volume.
u No paper will be sent omt Of til. State unless
p;!vnrnt is made in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at ~ els per
square Of twelve lines for The first insertion, and
81 ! , cts. for each continuance Ihu:,: not hat
wing tl,o desired number Of Insertions marked
upon them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
o. E>trays Tocsl, $2.u0,,o bc paid H.: the Ma
gi$r;tc
o. For announcing Candidate, $500, in ad-
o. : The Postage must be paid upon al ict:rm
and communications To secure attention.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
Er0m The ". o. DcIlA.
GEN. JAMES SHIELDS, u. :.

\.
A friend of Gen. Shields has furnished us
for publication short sketch OF his liz, and
hi*t'ny, the principal incidents OF which are
taken from the Portrait Gallery ol'thr New
lork Weekly News: Of the year 1915, and
arc embodied in this notice. We take great
pleasure in lay ing before our readers Ut this
time. the history Of Il man whose public ca
rccr has been marked with So much honor
To himself and usefulness to his adopted
country. anI Whose recent brilliant n.iI nv
cypi.i!> as leader of one of the most dcspc
rate charges ut .llc battle OF Ccrro G.ru
in which he received a dreadful wound
have made him ill object OF genera! inter
est throughput the mon. and enlisted !,
deer ani p:cvadin" sympathy in tic hearts
%! lis tcl.irw' cilix"ns en- :ccu,,it Of his
wound, and til" probability Of his ai'no*;
miraculous recovery.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
From the Charleston CoMrier.
EPIGRAM

!. On tic Expected arrival Of General Shields
,. Wien Srar,a's youth a'hirst for fame,
Went forth to baulc-fclds,
. "Wi,h them-or on them!" cried the dame,
And pointed to their Shields.
In prowcss of. the Palmetto State
~ To Sparta nothing yields;
Fair DANES, in conquest we're c!atc;
~ Now welcome back our SHIELDS
~. '@dh :lo - A SURVIVING PALMETTO.
astsy4a soH-9T Ii h. D..--
sfjaa5uvENILE DisoBEDIENcE.--s'W William
clean your nose, son, that's applher's good
iboy.',o, 10 en- e..s rso
~ 9 I'm bow'n i'll do, MAJ ssa, >,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
Gi..\r.l: SlIli,1.D.5.


GENERAL. sIll!1.!}:'.
i, EEtEF Elu"EArliuAL >KLr>n or NV.
t;cnaral Stills was born j., Ir,;,uI I,u
c:,inn l.. this country IL i yrrv r,r,,. ;,rn
li;,yin,~ ri,joyrJ the aI-1ut,r..s ,,t' :, in;S:,
q! cI.ra,io,I, he determined ON IL. rra;,
We, ne III. >r.,. rl.;s i,,,,,.., ,s'f,,',
and i;,Lor. a.h took IN h,s rrs,j, ucra H.:
ka:.ia, il. ,llc State of I!iin..i>, ..b .u ,,.
year 1884. ami entered r,,u tie ur,r,j...
OF Law. I!i, orra, ana varied ;i;2 !,,m..,:
spol mc ihri. las, reward i, the I;,nI. or
The ..rir Gus ,,i.o,,i,, anr,u,r whom he L., i
ca.t his lot, AMI IL. .,;::r;!; 70 =, l., n, rnj.
ne,cc in lis Profession. ii. also ,:u,,i an
active part il, -: n,li,j:: Of the S,;;,c. h..
came :; ,!is,nuui,lird leader in the drn,orro
tic ranks. and was called l.. iii ,eycy,, bi.r,
offices by his !;Inv.c;.i1cn: IL, lirst ,:rr
vel in the Legislature. where be .ra;nc.|
..:r;,, reputation by hi. talent. auI Industry
lie attcrwar,I: filled the office o. Au,ii,.r
in WE:ch Station he contributed h.. :, S.r
cr@sion Of very many vigorous tl,:a*urc.
~ ,lacc the hrni; ia !: STATE Of lGni,!aiion
and reformed the ,lrr,m4r,! liuunccs of tie
State. In the year j~.i;. t;,:ilcr:il Shield.
WAS appointed commissioner Of the I:rl!c.
raj Land Office hy The President tic duties
Of which he continued with great zeal uirI
| ability to perform until the >u;nmcr Of : IT,,
wien he was appointed Brigadicl G,ucr;!
ii. i:,c army oi' tic United Staics. anil which
position he now o:c,pics. \ career 81 :;It
Of success for 80 vu,ny Il man i: rtmarl:a-
be.
i;ni II !. i|:c r@<,l O.? ra., :bil.i:.s. clllIi
vuicd by unvc;;i;rd u,.,!icai"u. From Ia,
earliest vo.l;. General ;h, I!: has Len ri.
uulir.ny stu lem, cn!eayor;n-s 90 c,..ilv
himself wor;ii!y 10 Gil the mos. elevated
stations. l''s scholastic a.lail'"cns are OF
ne highest character. Wei vrr>'d in The
>ii:s'v> "n;i ij.r great WRITES Of antiquity:
lie Is ;'iso master q several i'll durn lnyua-
gts.
Amid iii" l"b9rs Of his professional pur-
sums ana me tnfnoil oi politics, !hc studies
| o! his cail'r years have not been forgotten;
; but NI:'' t'i!,' AMI opportunity have offered
nc has t"rn"'' aside TO cultivate lis taste for
letters
AS all advocate, his standing at the ba:
| was ol the first class; and his practice when
he was called TO the bench was among the
| most extensive and lucrative in the State.
Win brilliant Imagination, and great
command Of language, he combines an init
mate acqna'n'ancc with the learning oi'thc
| law and the principles on which it rests.
He had fully appreciated, in his
researches into Tn: ancient aulbori
ties OF his profession, the remark of Coke :
hat the reason OF the law; Tor though a
man can tell tie law, yet II he know not
the reason thereof, he shall soon forget his
superficial kn""lcdgc" 10 these essential
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

years, WAS, with the cnlnmcndiblc patriot
Ism, amongst the foremost To tender to the
, President lutIr regiments of volunteers for
tho service al his country. and i, was while
! on Il visit t. his hnlnr;;r;d in Illinois, in
1916; that he was trnIered by The Prcsi-
dent, Il commission Of I3rigalicr General in
the United States Army. General Shields
| accepted his commission. and res giing an
| Office OF hlgh and important trust at Nn:h-
| ln9lon. immediately engaged ia the duties
; o; lIS new prC'c>slGn and experimenting.
! the cnbarka,iun Of the illinois BrigaIr.,hru
IN an advance state of trrwauin"Ss he bro
r"c.l''l 10 The RIO (;tainic Cp;,u his Il. ri.
val at tan'argo, he was ordered to iuin &c
neral W oo! command, then cH r0Hir FROM
san -A!It"nia 10 CHhila!lua. He ,ia.tr,
immediately, and with no escort hut his ;,,
| ana servants he travrrs, Il nearly two nun
'!r"d miles Gi the cnc,ny's cOlinlry, sleeping
y: NcXicil Villages and ranches. and puX.
:ii;" through bands Ct hostile iniinu<. nut
| only unmo!c:'r'!, bat treated with the res
p"ct Ola American uli or Of l.;,h rani
; Upon r"ach,nL the "nc;imi,lncn ui t;rnvrui
y 60! lir Mas uIrrr'. 10 take coma. !;lj Ui
i.i;' ,,.vanc;.,! cuiutnn II WIS on tu- !rarci,
t" M"n;lovia that Gen. Shields !,;>; ,lrlnn.,.
Sr,icd ,h">: h;sh qualities ui 4 soldier,
which flns sine, cn;l;arcd hit:l To the w.u;..
ARMY. " i!la an in uni;ab! b!r cnrr"v: :Eic p,,:i.
..,it i: :, ''."' -,
'''''',' - '.'',
:.' -, '''. '' ,'''i''
,i', ''' ~ '''s '','''''''',, ;,
-, '''"e' an" .' ~ ~ Is!, ~ 'l'' '''
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,...' >:,I.:, -, Az ''' 49,
~
r, - l"". '','n .,,,' :" >,''t'' '','i'' ~
l;,a ): - I'',.'.',''"' e.. 90 '''' ~
-, ''!!'.' ~ ',' "'c''' 'o''' d
;:i.i '' ,'" 49,: Wv
N,!!i;. ,,I I ',.' ~.:'"' .
c,' ,r ,I ,,a w. ;"' ,;; 49,
1I;, E,,..'i ,',n',r ,I ,r;o 'I''>
! ,,,n,l ,,r.l,r,,,,, ~ n,,: ~ -
~. ,,,,,;,.,, L,..,,.,,, ~ ,t.'' 10y
,;cs :, Nv. nnrII T. ,..,' nora H., ~,
nm ononr,un,v nf hn,',m,, .nl .'v.ra;,;,',' m ;,.a
bis ,,rc n,,,;,,s ~ . r;y;;l:,,. t:,,',.n.I
ami ,Ie Ln., co.,nn..,, e I,[,,I 40 ~ ~,
| io,,n; in III. :.l,,;,,lj, ,cs,,,,s ,l,;>h !,
sl,or ,n,. H.. ro,luc.I ...I ~. ,:,' ,.i'',r
,r,nr uLi,,, ~ ,,.,u rr n.Il,;,,. .,3i ,,n,,,
M ,l,.,,
.,,,I .('.. ~; ,,.;., ...,':'1. ~:
r, I: u. '''''
- "'"P'~o
| ,.',,r.t ,,.';;I' '' ."r:"'' "a u. 80" I'VE
,.,n,; o,l,,.
! 49,. l;.,;'.,'i ,n. 10y "'s
o,,;.,Il,;' :':.;: ""'''' ""'' i'-
/, , ". -, =,
"' nv ',' 49, ~ ~ ,,7
VIZ H.; ,,,h.os, ,,';i',,n '"t i. ,''."s .|
,.,'a,,,I -. g.
| '>l VI '|'''''' '''''i'': ~ W AIN IL Nv
,ho oL;"'., 81, ,n Ion ~ ""p.
ri t,aT,,, ~ r.la ""' l''1 q
.",,',r,I c,':,iIs ;i'a '' .., :, ,, ,.
NM, ~ ,i,,. .''';',., ..h;,,, laa .,, H.,
| ii,:'.;. r',,;'.,; ' ; "''J - a.'' '"' ':n
'rn,' ,,,,nr,: .,',a,,''I ~ I" w. % ii, M r
iin,;c,n l',ncor. =, nlF1 .n>1 ru; u;"{ W
,or,. ,,s ,h. o,,ro,n r'h, worl, o( , ,I,, ''
cny. and ,lc hc,d nu,rir,s ri. S,u,a Ann,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05
(wRirrEN TnR THE .,mRi:vIi.i.u EA<Ni:H.)
TO TIL L. VI l., ,MORY CT

T,5su,.n,a:,,y. +. g. sEn,.,...o
Who fell 18th September III
r1 ,.,,
''' '''" ''>:' WA! "o'', MS ch''ahG""S
,x,. ~" ''''" ''', 9r"''tr' o' love nome
=, nv ''">',,''' ''''''' '''c parent he'';'h
,r ' "", '" '''''" ~ ''''-
nv = ''''''' 20 t." eo,''' '-;'i'l
Bu' mon:n!ul will 'hot mrrtiny H. -
HeN meet with tllr'n no m0Fc!
lie h''h paSse!' away rom ''lr joyous thiong
from .h' clrc'es o' the gay:
no eye IMAM MS more brightly bramrA
~, In IN" pace OF r''c.fy'
ihe! II meek a9;i'h-'i,>r ifi"niS. he lo''i.
But when they join in lance aud song
U,U join with them no more.
Hc hath p"sst d away from the malti,, ho$l
From his place among the BRAVE
Their ranks are thin, their leader ; LOST,
And yet their banners wtvc -
iits o"n Will mnslc with the bands
But when thew marcl TO file and Jrun
IirN muych with them no more!
10 moreno more: for >iirnt now
The voice they once ohcycd
-.nl sadly Oil his p.''o cod '.'ov
LIS dark brown locks arc lnhi:
So banlii'l!--so much like life
That IN Il, b:;,,le's jjrrcrs, <,;i:.
AnI ,,ro,l,;,., from. he (.r
He fell and there are som, who say
Ills q g'uiio'iS hns to die,
" h'n 'i@' gallant blood is III onn!:lg hign
la th" clasp ol victory:-
BHt dc,r'r TAR 10 me, than all
Is the gem that in his heart YVES worn>-
The rrm of modes, worth.
They tell mc-by the couch of pliu
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

a NEW Methodist Church was recently
dedicated at Watertown, Massachusetts.
The vanc which surmounts the spire of the
Church was presented by the Unitarian
Society, and is an interesting historical
re c, being the identical one which graced
the splre Of the building in which the first
Continental Congress was held.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

Tie whole Of the Presidents Message,
containing abont $4,000 words, was tele-
graphcd 10 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Vinccnncs, Indiana.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

ToEAcco IN THE ARMy.-An army cor
respondent, writing from San Angel, says
81 have ceased 10 use American mannfact-
urcd tobacco, as our sutler wants four dol
lars pound for his stock. The same qua
lity might be purchased for twenty cents
nound in the States"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

PRooF OF Neutrality-suspicious. the revis-
ing barrister, the other day, witness being
asked how how he knew that man and
woman were husband and wife, replied be-
cause "'hc had often heard the lady hlow
the gentleman up" The evidence was held
to be conclusive.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

4 CELEBRATED physician in France ha
discovered that Vinegar, taken in larg'
doses two or three wine glasses every hour
is a certain cure for the hydrophobia.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-05

From the 9th to the 10th of November
inclusive, there have been g,zetted ir
England ll6 bankrupts and 62 insolvents
and in Scotland so bankrupts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-24

His former objections TO the admission Of our
Southern States, with slavery as an institution
of their Government, Mr. Webster proclaimed
'unwcakcned by time. He referred to his speech
ten years since at Niblo's Garden in New York,
|in which he had ayowod his entire unwilling
mess to do anything which should extend the
slavery Of the African race ON this continent, or
add other slavcholding States to this Union
and to his speech last Fall ut Springfield, Mass,
where in still moro emphatic language, he repu-
|,liaicd the idea of more slave Territory in those
sentiments, he assured the Senate, he still re-
manned and should remain.
lie commended that the question Of peace and
the question of acquiring territory were separate
questions. For peace, he was anxious as any
man but he had opposed the war from the first,
believing its original object to have been the nc.
QUESTION of new territory for new States and
now that new territory was acquired and new
States proposed to be admitted into the Union
by this treaty, he would not give his sanction
under the pressure of any circumstances what
ever. Peace, however desirable, he never would
assent to, at the sacrifice Of his own honor, or
his e%ountry's interests. But he was for peace
for peace without territory, o, new States. IL
others were against peace, unless there were
territory or new States to come with it, he for
one, was willing to meet that issue, and stand up
on it before the people of this country.
Mr. Webstcr's speech on this occasion l have
heard praised from several quarters-by none
more than by persons politically opposed to him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-24

dispatches bring orders to restore the swords Of
Gems. Pillow and Worth and Col. Duncan.
Gen. Lane, with the same command he had in
his expedition TO Tchuacan and Orizabn, left
here about / o'clock In the afternoon, on Thurs.
day, / 9TH, and took the Guadalupe road. The
expedition is a secret one, and many nrc the
conjecturcs as to its destination. From the route
taken, the most plausible supposition is, that the
General is after Jarauta or Ren.
Santa Anna IS reported to be in the nciglbor-
hood Of Tchuacan, with a few followers. lie is
to all appearance powcrless; and the Mexicans
cannot be said to have any leader. They arc in
a broken down, dispirited, almost hopeless con-
dition. Though little is said about peace, tue
general expectation, both with Americans and
Mexicans, appeared to be that II would be read
lily attained. A rumor is mentioned that Santa
Anna has changed his mind, and Is not going TO
leave the country but will try his hand again,
first against the Americans, and then 10 resume
the Dictatorship Of his own Government.
A letter from the city OF Guanajuaio states
that the people there had but ono opinion in re-
lation to the Treaty Of Peace, and that was in its
favor, All were looking for better days for the
Republic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-24
FREDERICK BILLINGS, Secretary.

CoRREsPoNDENcE-The correspondence of
Mr. Trist and Gen. Scott with the government,
and with each other, is in the hands of the Con-
gressional printers, and will soon be out. 1t is
very yoluminous, and parts of it are said to be
personally spicy and interesting. So far as Gen.
Scott is concerned, one who has seen the cores
pondence says it will reflect credit and addition
al honor to his character. The Locofoco papers
and their Washington correspondents have been
quite ready to predict that it would prove his
disgrace. We shall soon see. There is little
doubt, however, that the i" fire in the rear" o.
which he spoke in his " hasty soup" correspond
ence, has been pretty efectually kept up or
him by the administration and its minions.-
There is little doubt that the administration
have endeayored to disgrace him but VIC in
cline to the opinion that in failing to accomplish
their unworthy purpose, they have succeeded in
efectually disgracing themselves. The manner
in which they treated him in the matter Of the
difficulty between him and Worth, was, as ap
pears now, decidedly improper, unjust and sub
yersive of all military rule. We do not abounc
in admiration for Gen. Scott but as between
him and his enemies, and their respective lines o
conduct, we have no hesitancy in declaring 70
the former.-Sprinqfeld Republican.