davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
E05lkg1p
2szs;:L1I: 800 a,s 2
NEW LINE OF STAGES,
FROM MIDDLEBURY TO
BOSTON.

Via Ripton, Hancock, Stockbridge, aud Beth
el.
This line of Stages leaves Nidebury every
day, Sundays excepted at O'Clock a NJ, inter
secting with the Cars at Bethel al a quarter past
IL, a. VI. Passengers arrive in Boston at half
past Z. NJ. on the same day. On this route
there are but 40 miles by Stage the rest being by
Cars, 10 Boston.
This line intcrsects (every day) with the Bran
don Stage, at Rochester with the Rutland Stage.
at Stockbridge, and with the Woodstock Stage at
Bethel, 1.-THE latter arriving in Woodstock at 2
O'Clock p NJ
Passengers wishing TO 90 from MiddleburY TO
Windsor, by taking this route will arrive At Beth
ell as above, take the ears the VI. Central Rail
road to the mouth of White River, and 90 from
thence to Windsor by Stage on the same day
Lines lntersecting at Hancock and at Bethel, 20
through to Montpelier the same day.
Passengers on this rOnie can 90 through to
Haverhill, n. H., in one day,-from Bethel to
West Lebanon, by Railroad, and thence 10 Hano-
yer, Lyme, and Harverhill, BY Stage.
y Travellers on any Of the Steamboats, or
Lake Champlain, wishing 70 get TO Boston, will
find this the most desirable route that could be Ia
ken as regards ease, saving Of time, beauty and
grandeur of scenery on the way, care Of drivers,
&C., &c.
r-,, Passengers may rely upon every en-
49, gagement being faithfully and prompt
y & " performed by the Proprietors Books
kept at the Vermont Hotel and at H. Moore's
FOSTER, TUPPER, & CO,
Niddlebury, Aug y, ls4S' Propreiors.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
RELIGIOUS Notice,

Rev. Mr.. DAILY, will celebrate Mass in Mid.
dlebury, Sunday, the 9th inst Catholics arc
respectfully invited to attend
A1iddlebury, August 2lst, ls4S. II
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
STATE OF VERMONT,

DISITlCI OF AUuISOn. S. !
Be it remembered that at 4 Probate Court held
at Middlebury in and for the District of Addison
on the 5th day of August, A. D.ls4s
Charles c. Pettibone administrator Of the es-
taf If
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

MIssoURI.-Garret King is chosen Governor,
and Thomas L. Price Lieut.. Governor by about
10000 majority.
The Legislature is also administration nearly
or quite, 3 to l, or quite as heavily as before
All the regular administration candidates for Con-
gress are elected, viz:
J. B. Bowlin; ]. s. Green; W. v n Bay
w. P. Hail; J. S. Phelps.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

INDrAyA.-The new Legislature is administra
ton on joint ballot by Is majority.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

IowA.-The administration ticket for the sub
ordinate State offices, has prevailed. No change
The members of the present Congress arc re
elected, viz: VIM. Thompson and Shepherd
LETTER. the Senate is Wing.
The House is administration. On joint ballo
is close, though probably administration.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

ILLISoIs'-The members of Congress elect
are as follows: J. II. Bissel; j. A. McCernand
T r. Youngs; j. Wentworth; w A. Richard
son F. D. Barker; 7. S. Harris
The Wings gained the 9th district and lost the
eth. The Governor and Legislature are admin
istration, as usual.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22
COINCIDENCE !!

The Revolution in France, and the general con-
vulsijns throughout Europe, are attributed TO the
fact that the people are determined no longer to
submit TO the unequal and unjust requirements of
Monarchical power
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-08-22

Leicester, Aug. IA, 1913. 16:3w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-26

Doen
standard; cargo from Shedrao at &c %. Cd. sAd
to-day cargo Of st. John at &c U.s. Cd. o cargo OF
Richibucto yellow pine was sold at 81 per standard.
lakewood with cargo has been sold at Sss. per
fathom.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SreAR.-The refners having continued free buyers,
the sales Of B. p again extensive, amounting to
1000 hhds, but without any change in prices 5000
bags Of Bengal have also taken by the ct
to 30 hhds. Porto Rico and small parcel Of Havana
for export The business In molasses IL very trifng
stlast weeks rates. Coffee There Is q steady de-
mand for jamaica and go toes have been sold with
out change in price or foreign the sales 20 tees
ordinary Rio at 2es and 2so bags ordinary Lssuyara
cocoa brought 2es per cwt 1000 bags black pepper
Esd to 2d chiefly Singapore and 100 bags Of Pimsn-
to nd per h., together with 900 barrels and bags
African ginger 28s to 26s Cd, and 80 bags Malabar
2ls per cwt.. all duty paid East India rics.-2O0o
bags Of Bengal have been sold at os Cd to l2 Cd for
extremely depressed, and the small sales effected are
still In favor Of theibuyer TesThe market continues
quiet though little better feeling has sprung up for
in price can be quoted Guano Very little doing,
the season Is too far advanced.
THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.
esns sh Cf ~ ,ba reports less
tensive business at firm prices generally. The tran
factions principally for India Germany, the Me
extent for the latter. The Greek houses were less
active but the market was pretty we'll cleared Of 7
being undsr conrao fant... suit
able for the Levant continued to be neglected. The
home trade houses, In anticipation Of stock taking.
were not opera ting to any extent. At Glasgow, No.
pig iron still brings 42s. Cd and mixed numbers as.
The market is upon the whole steady A highly res
pectable firm In the cordage trade have through the
pressure of the times, been obliged to suspend pay
ment Liabilities said to be about Ei6,oo0
THE COMMERCE. OF TIE COUNTRY.
The returns Of the Board TRADE for the month
ending the 10th Of October, regards imports, show
general Of cur home consumption Of articles
Of food compared with the corresponding month o.
1s47. Whest for the first time during the year sx-
hibts an increase, and there has also been somc-
what aueme nted consumption Of cheese, eggs oooes,
sugar tea opium, tobacco, and fruits with decrease
In coffee spirits, Wines and spices. slight dmunl-
ton has taken place In the imports Of raw silk which
up to the present time have been very large but In
wool the increase still continues SILK manufactures
chow q largely increased consumption with which.
however the imports have more than kept pace
There ie, for the most part considerable dscreass
inkdyes and dying stus In hides there II increase
In tanned, and dimnution In Unframed desorlp-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22

sspt system is pursued. Most of our farmers at
tempt to improve more land than what they can
attend to advantageously. If they would expend
alsaher labors and manure on one third, or at
most onsShali the quantity of land they now do,
generally, they would in most instances obtain 70
or 80 per cent more produce, and the danger Of
total failure in their crops would be greatly les
sened
This is not theory unsupported by experience,
fortunately there practical proof of it in al
most every town in the state. Our soil, OF me-
dunn fertility, when properly dressed, will, in
ordinary seasons produce from one and half tons
per acre of hay; from forty to fifty bushels of
oats and other small grains, and all other products
in the same proportion; whereas the same lands,
under the present system, do not yield but little
more than half the above mentioned qualities.
But in regard to pasture lands, the difference
is still greater. Little or attention is paid by
the great mass OF farmers to their grounds OF this
description consequently their products are
generally very inferior, both in quality and guam
tits. Perhaps it would not be far from the truth
to say that from A to acres are now usually re-
quired for pasturing on COW whereas that guam
tity OF land ought to afford sufficient for at least
two.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22

Worcester, IS. July 10, l84s
To BENJAMIN B. Otis, of Worcester in said County
Assignee of the Estate of DANFORD Ii. BUNDY, an
fnsolvent debtor, Greeting
VOU hereby required to give notice that the third
meeting of the creditors of said DANFORD H.
BUNDY will be holden the Clerks office in the
Court House, in Worcester aforesaid the tDcen
day Of august eIt at nine o'clock in the forenoon and
that the second meeting of said creditors is adjourned
the twentieth day Of September when and where the
said creditors may prove further debts against the said
Bundy, and show why certificate of discharge
shall not be granted TO him. and said third meeting
you will also settle your and dividend will be
ordered. And you will serve this notice by publishing
attested copy OF this order in the Daily Spy
paper printed at Worcester aforesaid six times before
the day of said meeting And you make return
OF this order with doings thereon at the time and
place Of said third meeting.
CHAS. w. HARTSHORN,
true copy. Master in Chancery.
J22d6t Attest, BENZ. B. OTIS, Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
Insurance against Fire!

The Etma Insurance Company,
No. So State-st., Hartford, Come
With sound and dUdildbLe Capital Of g25O.OOO,
OFFER their protection against loss damage by
~ the citizens of Worcester and its vicinity. 1t insues
Dwelling Houses and Furniture Stores and Merchandise
generally Factories, and Mills the favorable
terms.
This Institution has been in operation nearly quarter
century-its reputation Jor liberal adjustment, and its
promptitude in paying losses, well known and esIab
Iished. THOMAS K. BRACE, President.
SIMEON L. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March g. l845. stf
% Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance the above
Company, referred, for more particulars, TO A. II
BULLOCK, Esq, WALDO BLOCK, Worcester, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
CoMMoNWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Worcester, IS. July 10, l849
To WILLIAM GREENLEAF, Of Worcester in said County
Esquire Assignee of the Estate of NATHANIEL
STEARNS, OF said Worcester, yeoman, insovent
debtor, Greeting.
YOU are hereby required to give notice that the third
meeting of the creditors ofthe said Nathaniel Stearns
will be holden at the office of Thomas & Hill, in Wor
cester aforesaid the mn day Of August merit two
O'Clock in the afternoons when and where the said credi
tors may prove further debts against the said Nathaniel
Searns, and show why certificate of discharge
shall not be granted to him. and you will settle your
count and dividend will be ordered. And you will
serve this notice by publishing ntested copy of this
order in the Daily Spy, newspaper printed Worces
ter aforesaid six times successfully before the day ofsad
meeting, and giving written notice by mail otherwise
TO all known creditors OF said Nathaniel stearns. And
you are to make return of this order with your dongs
thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
BENZ. F. THOMAS,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
I2zd6t Attest, WIZ. GREENFIELD, Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22

u The Taylor men in Saco, Me not quite reishing
the term Of Taylorsm have formed club which they
call Washington Club.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
MOTICE.

- u n WUIxVEi, n
TTNHE subscriber having purchased of Mr. GEORGE A.
HARRINGTON all his right, title and interest in the
Periodical concern the debts due the subscription sts
Books, Periodicals. Newspapers &C. since the first of
April l648 takes this opportunity inform the patrons
of the Establishment that he shall continue the business
1879 MAIN STREET, and invites them continue their
patronage at GRAY'S Foreign and american Periodical
and Cheap Publication and Newspaper Depot"
All persons having demands against the late firm of
GEoRsE A. HARRINGTON Co., will present them to the
subscriber and all persons indebted firm since April
g. lS4S, will pay the to JOHN GRAY, ia.
Worcester, July 6, 1913. jyI4d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
MESSENGERS Notice.

WORCESTER, IS. July le, 1913.
HENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, Commissioner Of Insoven.
IL cy for the County of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of JOHN BAKER, of South
bridge in said County, Painter, insolvent debtor,
and the payment of any debts or the delivery of any
property belonging to said insolvent debtor him,
or for his use, and the transfer of any property by
him are forbidden by law. 'ft<h
The first meeting of the creditors of said Baker
will be held al the office of said Chaplin, in Worcester,
in said County, the fifteenth day Of august nert,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, TO their debts and
choose an assignee or assisnees of his Estate.
Jy22d6t wit A. F. AMMIDOWN, d. s., Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
CHT.OR0F0RM

CHLOROFORM. r..-.s..
DR.. HARRIS, l54 Main Street. is prepared TO Extract
Teeth Without PAIN by the of this recently discovered
substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFORM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
CHLOROFORM
DIR. HI. r. BISHOP,

@fnFE> 49, OPERATES in all branches Of
IlS~ Dentistry at No 1872 Main ST.
The liberal patronage he has
oyed IN worcester the past years. enables him
Ter those wishing work to great variety of operations
ranging artificial teeth, prices and warranted work to
satisfy all that employ him. June g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
PREMIUM DAGUERREOTVPES,
1856 MAIN STREET.

TO MAIN STREET.,
4 NEARLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE. a-.&
The subscriber is happy inform the citizens of Wor-
cester and vicinity that he has made arrangements with
MIR. s. l.. WALKER -
to remain In Worcester short time longer thus giving
opportunity to those who have called have not had
chance to sit on account of previous engagements and
crowded state of my rooms to call again. Mr.. Walkers
reputation an artist of superior merits and skill any
who have visited Worcester is well established
need any comments suffice t. say that he has received
Diplomas and Medals for BEST Daguerreoypes exhibited
in New York. and is the ONLY Daguerreotypst in Wor-
cester who has received Premium advertisements
tocontrary notwithstanding.
Having enlarged my Rooms to tlrice the size of any
others ia this city, would invite citizens and strangers
call, whether contemplating sitting or not b -
June 6. diff GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22

FIRST PREMIUM.
CHEAT REVOLUTION.
Eclipse Daguerrean Establishment {!
No. BrinIey Hall. No. 9,
Wis Establishment which is the Oldest and most Don
uar one ever established in Worcester uHites rare
advantages for carrying on the Daguerrean Art in all its
perfection and beauty Within brief time this est ablish
ment has produced
5000 Miniature Pictures,
which in point of superiority and accuracy have never
Deen exseled. The proprietor, DR.. Van Alstin having
mad many years of practical experience in his art pre-
pared to - " ~ r.
Challenge amy Competitor
to trial of skill, either in the perfection and beauty of
Daeuerreotype productions in the exceeding cheapness
which he is enabled 10 offer them the public. He has
imported instruments for his exclusive use which are
superior to any in this city elsewhere and his pictures
which are warranted to be superior any that can be
produced in Worcester put up rich and elegant
cases, for the low price of
One Dollar Only.
N B. STOCK of superior quality constantly on hand
and for sale. DIR VAN AfSTJN
Worcester, July g. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22

We, ever SOLICIT from inc u ue ouy, osiE
Of long .nose ",os s ~ ~ Fxbib;t;nns nf tbe X
maker of Hactlso leacuIo i Ia, WI d;d W
arS II mems of their SKILL Industry, and perseverance
who has u IA NJ the nroincts II
~ whether of Cotton, Wool, Worsted, or Silk 4
q comfort. convenience or luxuary also. Draw
Zone dis ngsi ana aC VI ~ ~ rnonlsr occnnaion ~
eof asth- OF ieisul nun vs. rnh zeal and shirt III
IRE, as all anu II Is nopG tSet The coming exhibo
away by VIII NC s T Dorinns vears while under q
oppose he equal 70 husT ~ p' ScieIv N' ~
eli. Per- OF the AgIcu,'uia NH he an,onted to tah
the med- "A compe,enI PJ nch assigned for Z
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
Rich Demi Wells

PERIODICALS.
NOV is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE to the
following popular Periodicals 81
North American Review, quarterly.
Christian Examiner, a' once in tue months
sliman's Journal of Science and Arts, 10. do. do.
American Journal Of Medical Science, quarterly.
Medic0 Chrurgical Review, do
Grahams Magazine, monthly.
Lady's Book, do.
Knckerbocker Magazine, do.
The Playmate, do.
The Albany Cuvator, dc.
The Agriculturist, do.
Leonard Scott Co.'s Republication of the
London Quarterly Review, I Islss
Edinburgh do. ,.,
Westminster do f""s"'J' .f.ts t.e
Moth British do.
Blackwood's Magazine, monthly.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED He ABOVE BY
TUCKER e. RUGGI ES,
Booksellers, No. 100 Main Street, Worcester.
July l9. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
BULLETIN.

Il is generally understood by purchasers that they
only buy the BEST GOODS, but can buy them cheaper
at the CITY CASH SHOE STORE,
THAN at Any OTHER PLACE IN THE COUNTY.
During the last three months snce adopting the cash
sysem) has been greater than had dared
expect and only attribute to the fact that
competitors ta aat 1az ts aoaa15vasl aVGs
We have shown the people that promise to make it
object for them to pay their money is not all hum
bug, and intend more than TO make Store,
NO. 22l MAIN STREET,
the place buy Boots and Shoes We Go say that
stock the largest in the County for Store
crowded with old shop-worn goods but do affirm and
ready prove that have which Tor
quality Stock beauty of nish and variety Of kinds
not surpassed by any in the City.
Repairing done in the neatest manner.
FINE SEWED BOOTS made to measure by w w.
Co.'s. a91se ROBBINS & COMPANY.
Worcester, July l. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22

GiIbert'S Patent Plates.
THIS new principle of Setting Teeth wi bout springs
used by lid H. F. BISHOP
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
Taxes-Is4S-Taxes.

-T5E5-EAXNSe n
DY vote OF the City Council passed 22d May l848 six
ID per cent. discount will be allowed on all Taxes paid
before September LIST. The Treasurer and Collector is
directed by law to issue his the LIST day of Oc-
tober to those who then delinquent and IL the Tax
not paid in ten days after the date of said summons
gether with twenty for said summons, 20 issue
Warrant for the collection of the according TO law
Office hours-FTom 8 A. M. to P. M and 2 p. M to s
P. NJ till OGt. Is from Oct IS to April l. 10 A. M. to IL
NJ and 2 TO a p. NJ.
GT Treasurer and Collectors Officer, City Hall.
JOHN BOYDEN Treasurer and Collector.
Worcester. July 20, I84e. 5lalt Use dw3t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
Ran Road and Canal Rarrows

Assessors Notice.
THE Assessors of the City of Worcester give notice.
that they have delivered to the City Treasurer cor
rect list of the Taxes together with Warrant form
of law for collecting the same, and the
City Government all persons who shall voluntarily pay
the Treasurer at his Office discount will be made On
their taxes follows Such pay before September st
six per cent. HE#
F. w. PAINE, Assessor OF the CITY
PUTNAM w. TAFT,} OF Worcester.
nIv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-22
Will shortly Close!
ANGRY HALL, No. S2S Washington ST., BOSTON.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

immense Successes!
Abundance Reduced to 25 cts Children Is Cts
Bayne's Gigantic Panoramic Picture
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26
AGES OF LIFE.

ia; BY cAMrsELL. j F} cass.5t
The more we live, more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stage; a3 st
Aday to childhood seems ayear,
And years ike passing ages.
The gladstone current of our youth, ijsl
Ere passion yet disorders, 2s a., 8
Steals lingering like q river smooth,
Along its grassy borders.
When joys have lost theil bloom and breath
{ And life itself is vapid,
Why, as we near the falls Of Death,
Feel we its tide more rapid?
1t may be strange, yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding;
When one by one our friends have gone,
And left our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years o ffading strength
~Indemnifying heetness;
And those Of youth a SEEMING LENGTH,
Proportionate to their sweetness. 4
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

The undersigned, candidates for Congress,
will address the people at the following time.
and places, to-wit:
At Union, Franklin co. Tuesday, June 10th,
At WarrentoD, Warren CO. Thursday July 9th
A: Danville, Montgomery co., July 9Th.
At Fulton, Galloway CO., Tuesday July 18th
At Mexico, Audrain CO. Thursday July 18th
AT Palmyra, Marion co. Saturday, July 18th
At Hannibal, do Monday, July 18th
At New London, Rails CO. Tuesday July 18th
At GAINESVILLE, Pike CO, Thursday, July 10Th
At Bowling Green, do Saturday, July 22d
w. v. N. BAY,
G. PORTER,
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

We have watched the signs Of the frma.
ment with much interest and some anxiety.
We find them all well, except a murky at
mosphere in New York, and a fitting cloud
in South Carolina. The democratic press
in all quarters from which we have heard,
is sound to the core and full of the finest
enthusiasm. From every hill and every
valley cheer is answering to cheer-the
watchfres are beginning to fame up-the
.trumpet.is sounding to the charge-and
the broad banner of democratic principles
is unfurled with the ticket of "CAss and
BUTLER' inscribed upon its floating folds.
II is, indeed, refreshing to see such a spec.
tacle exhibited among a free people. Il
is delightful to hear the democratic pres.
the nomination Of the Baltimore
convention with such stirring enthusiasm
The signs have already extended on the
broad Atlantic road from Boston to Rich.
mond, and every where the republican
scntinels, who watch on the watch-towers,
are responding in full unison to each other
We lay some Of these extracts before our
readers, in preference to a repetition ofour
W views and the expression Of our own
feelings. We shall continue them as we
can find time and space for their republi-
cation. Washington Union.
Every democratic paper in Ns,o En-
gLandhas responded aroraby to the pro-
ceedings @Me contention; they have all
expressed themselvs gratiied with the NOM
nations made, and proclaimed their deter
mination to advocate the election of CAss
and BUTLER with all their power. Here
is an evidence of zeal and cordiality never
surpassed by the press of our party in New
England; and the same may be said of the
press throughout the country, with = few
exceptions, principally in New York
The bitterness Of whiggery and the malice
of treachery cannot defeat u ticket-tbe
Of the nation will do its work
nobly - triumphantly-i in November.
Boston Statesmen.
Democratic banner., 1848-06-26

Cakforn;a.-A letter from the Pacific
speaks in glowing terms Of the productive
ness of the quicksilver mines in Upper
California. Two of them in particular are
said to be singuariy rich. One of these
(Forbes's mins) Is Represented to be so
productive chat the quicksilver 10 as cheap
les iron. Now, when it is recollected that
If mercury be worth about a dollar a.pound
many Of the silver mines cannot. afford to
be worked, the reader will see at once how
valuable these quicksilver mines must be,
and how well calculated they ere 70 en-
large the operations Of the silver mines
Yet Mr.. Webster would have us believe
that, exclusive Of her ports, Californis
would be scarcely worth to us one dollar
Union.