davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19

dsmi-ofhcisl source Whatever course may b. adopt
the Ell. elton the administration ~u scarcely
90 out 81 TO exasperate the barnov ners before
that period.
IN United States stocks have been orst much sus-
pended. MIR Riggs states that NJ Corcoran was to
have sailed in the Britsuns an that he will hr NJ
out with him at least millio of dollars in specie
and not in dry goods, as the Erp essasserts.
The westher at pies is deiightful-more Ike
june than OCTOBER anu The avenue is graced by the
beauty of washington BY the way, you must kaoS
that We rather pride reives upon the good looks of
our ladles mere, Irou' Mrs Polk. down. OMEGA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19
Pert of New York, October 10, ls4s.

>cccc>ooc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pert OF New York, October 10, 1913.
~~~~~~~~>y->~O~~>>~~~>~
: :Ss s .as z ziss ~ s.:.s 8
Cleared.
spscherOlee ts, Lyon Savannah Htchel Cincinnati.
VI RYs, WSss Iaai Popp
Smith, Lncrik Elwe; John French jeffrey. Donegal Ire,
Brstts p,e Wis,ahickon Merthen Wilmington. NC Citizen,
Ars Hicks sssg ysss
% Brigham rRs DSH A a White Sa me-
Va; Yueatan. Brett augusta, Nc.
to sSn. snaa CO. oss e. Sept 3 w n
Of SonTd Ea o w loss Of
ets :. IN pGss iusos. Of New Ysr. q aaysf
fr m the westward was below Tuesday morning.
fHP SsE a % g a e %
Ssd isavy gale rcm NE and on TIE 2h hurrone
which With the a"% he
@ sa al ns
and water ss tina, were 90 the lee side Of the deck James
Of 'he gale the AN aud 18TH North Of Hate
during the and has been days North Of acras sss
S o 81 1 ~ so spS' s %s % osS
exeba, rsd signals with ship Masonic steering sw.
p issi HsyS @
20 lon o. spoke ship John Goser il days from View YOk
Their of the M at35 4S lon so exshanped signals with
Hamburg bark bound The experienced very heavy
weather the spit Sails and has been West the
Banks.
Bark Charter Oak smith, Malaga 80 days. with fruit &C. to
AfuiIr Galway Sid in with bars Cuba Tor astd and
Hen rico for New York Dot miles
win dwad tackled but the being
time, bark bound East gone by
the deck foremost also gone by the apparently water logged
could not get enough see If board learn
her name.
Brig Col Howard Pascal Monrov Africa Sept J. via Isle of
Sal Sept 49, where she was days with salt oEs
Aug lat IL n lon IS 70 W. spoke swedish brig
Sept A. Nicholas Mole bearing miles distance spoke
Hamburg bark ALERT from Hamburg for Valparaiso Col
lth inst exierenced be gale from NV which SO
hours the 18th and 10Th experienced heavy gale to
brig Nanon Jenns Areccbo IA days. with sugar and
moasses to Mason Thompson On the 18th 4t exeren
eed gale from Me- Has been days Cape Dat
teras-
Brig Gen Lincoln. Doty New Havcn, in ballast to master.
Schr Julia Nancy, Green Newborn, NC.
Schr Messenger, Layton Fredericksburg.
Sohr Peru. - Albany, bound to Boston.
Sclr Oregon. - Albany bound to Boston.
schr Elizabeth Oseood Blue Till.
schr Sarah, Ps rsons, Portland.
Schr Ashland Persse, New Haven.
Schr luoullus, Lewis. New Haven.
Below.
Ship Lucona from Antwerp with mdse and passenger
Zerega- =.
Bark. supposed be the Rapid Ward from Havana s,h
u. with mdse, to N Taylor. ,
Brig Lady Adams Hanna from Valparaiso July g. with mds
Brig Caroline of Boston from West Indics
Sailed.
From the SW Spit, packet ship Lcadon, London.
The packet ship Cambridge still remains at SW Spit
OCTOBER ls-wind.. st sunrise N meridian. N; san.e NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19

The MORMON TEMPLE IN RUINs.-A depatch in
the St. Louis Republican, dated Nauvoo, October
0, says:- This mt gnidcent temple observed to be
fire in the cupolo, this morning about o'clock
The flames spread rapidly and the building was total
y copsumed leaving nothing but the make nd black
eDsd waia The fire Is supposed to be the work of
ince ndiary"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19
Married..

At Brooky on the IS tn instant. BY the Rev Mr.
Remington, MIR. THOMAS CARROLL, of New York to
Miss MARIA RoBINsoS, Of the fosmer place.
On Wednesday, Oct IL. by the Rev bartholomew
Creagh, Mr.. GEORGE WoRpEN, of New York to Miss
SUSAN A daughter of Moses Odell, of East Chester,
Westcbester county, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19
Passengers Arrived.

LvgRpoorPrci et ship Crufs of Bos
@ Rubbie Of Vermont Nicholson Maynard Ed
mund Buckley Of England conran OF Ireland-s5 In the
stecrsee
MossovrA-Brig Col uowsrd-wm Kennedy, invalid seaman
from brig Bsnbrsc Capt VIM Tate and nrst officer so o.
the schr Col Blum, u
AnrorlRo- Brig Manon-J Bosnit vula Tore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19
MARITIME INTEkLIGENCE.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE

Commanders of vessels bound to this port, will oon-
fer favor upon by having all parcels, papers, and
reports intended for the Ne York Herald ready for
Immediate delivery to our news steamer. the News
Boy She will board inward bound vessels In the VI
cinity OF Sandy Hook Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
otherwise, ship papers that may be deemed
Of interest to the community We will gladly recipro
cate the favor.
Pert OF New York, October 10, lS4s.
N~~~~>>>~~~~.>-~~|>>~~~~
RISES. -. ..... Sc NOON RISES. 80. IL 20
......... "a HIGH %. 80. ! 80
~NNs|N~NN SN~T>~0~>|N~~~
Cleared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-19

INiTID STATES CIRCUIT CouRr, Oct. E.--Before
Judge BettsAfter the sitting ~ be Court this
ipg Edward Greenwood indicted for the murder Of
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

Model Toast. The following is speci-
men of the spirit rampant among the social re-.
formers OF France, and emulated to no inconsid-
cradle degree by those OF this country:
"Io the strong men-to those men who are
courageous and valiant in the cause of humanity
to those whose names serve as guide, sun
port an example to all mankind-to all those
whom history denominates as heroes. To Brutus.
to Cataline, to Jesus Christ, to Julian the spos.
tate, to Attila To all the thinkers OF the middle
ages To the unfortunate thinkers! To Jean
jacques Kousseau--to his pupil, Macmillan
Kooesplerre !" (The toast SO far was received
with enormous applause and cries of bis (encore;l
the speaker accordingly repeated it and added the
name OF Saint just Upon which the applause
was reoouoied. he then continued -"fo the
democratic republicans of the present ereratioO
TO Louis Banc-to Raspail-to Barbes cloud
eneers)-to Ledru Rollin- to Proudhon - to
more irene wed acclamaons) ito all the Bru.
fuses of royalty-to all the Gracchi of pronertv
10 the general association and the universal fed.
GRAFTON OF nations"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

INDIAN SUMMER. We do not always have
an lndlan summer, properly speaking; and the
question whether "thIs is an Indian summer 1"
is often very puZZling subject for tea-table talk
1t is unknown in the parts of the Old World
whence we chiefly derive our literature. 1t
IKE the farewell, lingering look OF a departing
friend We cannot persuade ourselves that
winter is so pleasant as Summer. Winter, like
old age, may be kindly and have its own charms:
but youth and maturity, Spring and Summer, are
the most Joyous seasons.
The origin OF the term Indian Summer pro.
baby unknown to many of our readers. With
the white man engaged in agricultural pursuits.
which during the early settlement of this coun.
try, where his chief occupation, the Summer and
early part OF Fall the chief seasons for gather
ing in crops, and these he then made the occa.
sion Tor peculiar enjoyment and festiyitv Tho
favorite period of the Indian was that time when
the leaves fall rustling from the trees. the sun
SHINES olmiy through hazy atmosphere when
.he nights are Tree from frost, and days moderate
iy warm. This period, whenever it occurred in
Autumn, either in October or November Or IN"
deed in wintry December, was hailed with do.
nght by the lndians-hre was set TO the drv
ieaVes OF the forest, which rapidly spread and
grove the deer to the laurel groves for nrotac.
uon, were the Indians where concealed prenar.
co ior their destruction. Hence the Indian bun
ter would say to the European.
ne white mans Summer is past and gone
but the Indian Summer is Gomez
Buffalo Com. .adv.
"a smoke, rs from thousand wgwam, ZEN,
me ihosn Summerj soft aud calm the air
s~inEs like heavy curtain in the glare
VI ~, 'ne new risen sun, whose fever QUE lis
me Iros's OF Autumn, by whose wondrou, smell.
'rcen woods Save been Transmitted INTO ed
Brown, golden tints as beautiful as shell,
STOLEN from the oceans silver sonded b,d
.sngud, dreamy, deep, delicious haze.
uia "sn when The nearest objects mellowed seem
A. E.";, G'de distance while the meadows CLEAN
rs tue return Of Summer, brief and bripb,
MS IA" warm sigh aud smile Of lore and light.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14
CoNGREssIoNAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHINeroN. Tuesday.

"
CoNGREss. In Senate, the Committee On
Mileage reported bill repeating the former act
MIR. escott of Florida offered resolution to in
quire into the expediency or inexP' diency Of the
act imposing duties on Spanish vessels. Adopt
ed.
The Vice President laid before the Sen
ate the Report made TO the Treasury Depart
ment by the Superintendent OF the Coast Survey.
The Senate then went into the election OF
Chairman and Standing Committees. There VI as
no alteration, the members all remaining the
same at the last session.
The IIarhor bill was referred to the Commit
tee on Commerce.
The Senate went into Executive Session and
the doors were closed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The Speak
er called upon the states for petitions. Mr.
Morse OF louisiana thought that 1t was proper
that there should be committee on the Smith
sonian legacy, and moved to reconsider the vote
of yesterday negafiving such a committee. On
motion OF Mr.. Pollock of Pennsylvania, the mo-
ton of Mr. Morse was laid on the table-l07 to
LOB.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

Bis. EDIToE-tow is ii about the Claiborne letter
Is it perfect keeping with The tone of the South
en Tsylpr press during Ibe late canvass 7 Il is said
the "great and good'' declares that be will daw the
sword and throw ava, the scabbard7 in defending the
South from Northern interference with slavery If The
following threat has any thing but bravado to hack
up had he not much better have got The lock jan and
throw the key away than TO have uttered the above re,
marx.
"I'he Xenia tOl Torchight declares that il Gen
Taylor should Velo' the Proylso his life would not be
worth six weeks purchase. fhare is hundred ihou>
sand Wings IN Inc Uaon yho would feel, lndit duay,
that the assurance made to The people by them on he
sUeng OF Gen. Toylors pledges, had placed Stigma
on tier charact which could be removed III one pay
only. Iheytooud not hesitate al its removal
What becomes at such statements, as the following
put forth by the Hgs last August-'General Taylor is
pledged not to velo the WIlmol Provso and that che
was OF opinion that slavery should not be exended"-
How gratifying il must be TO the Hon. Charles Hud,
son TO reject hat he aided by all his influence to elect
so grea and goods who said "three chr GERS tor
John Ty.er"7 w.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

SeTced them Right. We learn from the West.
minister (Md.) CarrOllton. that on Friday morning
OF last week, after the Baltimore and Emm,tts.
ourg stage mad lett that city, having two Sisters
OF Charity and two gentlemen inside "a nssoeno
gers, 1t was stopped by one of the females who
informed the driver, Mr.. Leonard HartzelI. thew
nad oeen lnsulted by the gentlemen and refused
70 proceed any farther with them. The driver
descended and commanded the gentlemen tn
leave the stage, which they refused to do when
ne laid hold and dragged them out, leaving Them
on the road to make their journey back tSe best
way they could. The Democrat understands
mat these "yalorous chums'' were from PhiIa.
delphia. una
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

BLUM, THE LATE GERMAN DEPUTY
l his individual who suffered by military execu-
ton, on the capture OF Vienna by the Imperial
troops, was bookseller and publisher a Leipsic,
and obtained a few years ago some partial noto-
riety on account OF his being the editor oil and
Chief contributor TO pdterlands Batter, week
ly publication, which was suppressed on account
OF IFS liberal tendencies. The suppression of
that paper was but one of the many imprudent
acts OF which the former governments OF Ger
many were guilty IL drove Mr.. Blum's oppo-
sInon to bitterness to which it would otherwise
nave been stranger, and it struck painful
blow at bis finances. The conclusion was nat.
ural to the premises from a Liberal Mr.. Blum
became Radical. Early in the spring this wear
ne was elected member of the German Para
ment at Frankfort, and in that assembly his ca.
reer was marked by his fierce enmity to consti-
tutional monarchy, and his uncompromising yio-
lence in the cause of Repubcanism No soon
er had the news ofthe rebellion at Vienna come
to Frankfort, than Mr.. Blum and other Radical
members OF the German parliament set off TO Join
the rebellion. Passing through Silesia In their
journey, they visited the discontented towns of
that province, harangued the people, and still
more intianed their minds by extoliing the glo.
rIous example OF the Viennese At Vienna The
deputies OF the German parliament were receiv.
ed with great distinction the Academic Legion
aumltted them as honorary members. Mr.. Bum's
tate was hastened by this sunshine of public IA
Vor, Tor 1t made him overlap even the remote
bounds which he had hitherto allowed to confine
MS dolngs. On the submission OF this city to the
Austrlans, he was Immediately arrested and or
dered for execution. He was secretly shot on
the morning OF the 10th November, in the Brig.
hummer meadow, just outside the Leopolstadt-
30 secretly, IN tact was the whole affair man.
aged-trlai, sentence, and executon-that it was
not I'll the afternoon that the report of it was
spread about the town. 1t is impossible to de.
scribe the & Dom which this execution cast over
the capital.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

FRIDAY Evening. Our readers will sec by our adj
vertising columns that company calling themselves
"The Worcester Eu,erpeans," will give Concert in
Brinley Hall, to morrow evening. We have no idea
mai the concert will be the best that ever came off in
worcester but from our know ledge of those engaged
III ~ We can say with assurance, that they are capable
81 giving an entertainment thai will deserve 10 be pat.
Eonized. We hope musical friends will not st,v
away from the Hall because the performers are from
Worcester but go and il there is not some good
even among US. We believe they will be well enter
taned.--w.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

AeUIDNEcK Coal. We have been burning
for several days, in close stove the coal brought
from the Aquidneck mine on Rhode Island. II
has also been burning IN the Roger Williams In.
surance office, where it has given great satisfac-
ton. We have not tried it in an open CRATE, but
In close stove, we do not see that it is in any
respect inferior to the Pennsylvania coal. It
burns freely, gives out a strong heat. and leaves
no residuum except The ashes 1t is sold cheap.
er than the imported coal, and will doubtless
prove an important saving.-PrOu. Jour.
II We have seen the same kind of coal burning in
tins city, and believe that the experiment confirms the
above recommendation
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

OHIO LEGISLATURE Accounts from Columbus
Ohio, to the lh last state that the trouble continues in
the legislature and that no organization ad been et
'ec'ed' Exciting resolutions had been offered by
Democrat but lot adopted, TO the effect that the State
Auditor had no power TO levy collect taxes without
me legislative sanction, and he advised the County
Ireasurers not to pay the county dues during the
diSorganization Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Whitman, Democrat proposed, that in case no
compromise was effected The people should be invited
to Columbus to form Provisional Government Much
excitement prevailed and exciting speeches were made.
recess was taken, and it thought that nothing
would be DONE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

u The ChTonoiype says The Treasurer Of the
COMMITTEE appointed solicit funds and conduct the de.
fence OF the persons indicted for transporting slaves from
Washington, aekuo" edges have received from Gerr
Smith Esq, OF Peterboro', N. Y an additional sum of
two hundred dollars for that purpose This with the the
liberal donation OF $500 formerly made by him, formed
much the greatest amount yet contributed to that objec
and has enable the Committee thus far to sustain the
cause OF humanity. As the hitherto received IS
yet much below that required Tor the successful issue of
the trial, it is earnestly hoped that this noble example
vii be followed by the affluent friends of reedom.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

IGtud0Le Intentions. We understand tb.,
the Rev. Charles Brooks, of Boston, has con, mn
nicated to the American Academy of Arts and
sciences three Plans-one by which the hours ot
nme may be struck. at the same instant, on every
Puoilc bell OF city. aud in every private dwell.
ing another, by which the alarm Of fire NAV be-
gwen AZ ,he same moment, throughout the city.
and the place OF the fiie indicated AZ ea.h =, ,I
engine houses simultaneously. A third nian ia
one by which all the lamps in the stree,s N he
lighted or extinguished together, at ony given
moment Boston Journal e"S"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

Inc Boston Courier asks .'by what magic., a.,
Or extraordinary good luck our countrymen hava
oeeh aDie TO discover, in the course of mon,h
"hst escaped the avaracious ewes OF the Snain'
iards Tor more than two centuries, we are upshIo
70 conjecture, especially when we call 10 MA
tne TACT mat the latter have long been familia-
WIN gold mining, while the American sdven.
.urers are dehcient IN that knowledge. and apnIv
the r name o. gold to everything that looks yellow
me nchest mining soils under the sun are men.
plea by the poorest communities. The o,,pss.
OF Potosl and Real del Monte cannot nav ,he;.
debts Spain and Portugal, after gorpipg ,ba,n
serves with the gold and silver and diamond. =,
me western world, became the most imnovarish
ed' weak and despised of all the European Linn
uohS. The same spectacle is exhibited IN
s'haii scale as Oh large one. All travellers /,
sorm us that the approach to mining dis,ric,ia
SCUM America is uniformly indicated by mari
81 poverty ana chedness-ragged peonle
rulnous dwellings, neglected agricuiturer .Ip,s
ignorance squalor, dirt, and dissipation I;"',,
HARDY, who explored part of Californis snS
that portion of Northern Mexico border;n', ~" y"
our newly.acquired empire OF El Dorado 49,, :"
mat ne nevsr kaew a gold hunter ,nbo be ..".es
r'cn' ana mat even productive nina wss ~o"S
lot nothing except TO rich man, who could 1 ;~,D
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

u Tame Wolf belonging 10 Mr.. HaIwood, of
Cincinnati, lately attacked man who was waking
with Mr. Har~ood The wolf took occasion to walk
behind Them and before either aas aware, seized the
man by the thigh with his teeth making horrible
wound. He continued swapping and biting him on
bob legs, notwithstanding every effort was made by
hr HAYWOOD to prevent hn, until he had laceraed the
feshy paris Of the limb IN dreadful manner Several
persons we'd the spot with pckaxes and other in,
s'fumens, and succeeded in killing the vol The man
was taken into the house, and his wounds dressed and
attended to, aid he is doing we'll
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

DISAPPEARANCE OF LoT's WEE Singa.
pore August IL. 1t is our duty this week to
chronicle the disappearance of the well known
mass OF rock situated on the Singapore side ofth.
western entrance to New Harbor, called by the
natives Batu Belayer, and by Europeans Lots
Wife. This rock, which was composed Of a mass
OF very hard conglomerate, partially crystalized.
has been known to navigators IN the Straits for
many hundreds OF years, and, we believe figures
upon the old charts engraved upwards Of 200
years ago.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14
INDIAN SUMNER.

Twas Autumn, and the faded leaves
Sailed slowly down upon the wind,
Leaving. like Death when he bereaves.
The living germ OF Hope behind
i"as Autumn, and the Sun was dim,
As If his fire was nearly gone
me breeze walled out mournful hymn
And oil the earth was sad and lone.
Twas Autumn over land and main
A veil of azure haze was thrown,
AS i primeval Night again
Had claimed our planet as its own,
And the blue vesments Of the sky
For shroud of dissolution given
For hardly could the srainlng eve
Tell which was Earth or which was Heaven
OTTERsoS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

MURDER or MISSIONARY. We learn from tue
Louisville Courier that Rev Dan- Baker, Who has
been aboFiHg as missionary, under the Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Missions for some months past
in Texas was murdered IN cold blood by the Camanehe
Indians on bis way from San Antonio de Bexas % VIC
toria He vas also scalPed by the savages The same
band killed about twenty persons in the vicinity e's
days previous bis death
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

Changes in .MaR's Life. About Eve wears
ago we saw man light his cigar with twenty
dollar note on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
AT that time he was full of life, aud in the DOS
session OF real estate in the city OF Philadelphia
valued at $4,000. Alas! what changes doth
Time make-on Saturday last this foolish man
was seen begging aims in our public streets. He
looked wretched, was CHASTITY pale, and misera.
bly, locked Philadelphia Pennsplvanian.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

The Boston Advertiser, remarking upon the
Message, says -
"Why President Polk has not extended his
message so as to give the public his private opin-
ION upon the Ether question, the French Presi.
dency, the name OF the man in the iron mask, the
explosiveness of saltpetre, the real name of
Junius, the date Of the Millennium, or any other
mooted point in history prophecy, he and
mercful Providence only know
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

Stammering, says Coleridge, is sometimes the
cause Of pun. Some one mentioned in Lambs
presence the cold -heartedness OF the Duke of
Cumberland in restraining the Duchess from
rushing up TO the embrace of her son, whom she
had not seen for considerable time, and insisted
on her receiving HIN in state. 50 How horribly
cold it was" said the narrator. eyes" said
Lamb, in his stammering way, Z" but you know
he is the Duke of Cu-cum bertrand"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

MISS MARIETTA SMITH This Young LADY,.
whose mysterious disappearance created such
sensation some weeks since in the city of New
YORK, we are assured, came to this city, and
meenng gentleman, was privately married, no
doubt according to previous arrangement
BrO0ktun .Fdc
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

Keeping LoGfers off. Instructions have been
issued throughout France to stop all vagabonds
and persons without means of living, on their
way to Paris. None are allowed to proceed, ex.
cept such as can prove that they have fair pros.
pect of remunerative employment
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-14

An Albany paper says, ave once saw a lady
laced SO tight, while STOPPING forward to pick up
a PIN her stays gave away, and she turned three
somersets in consequence" Don't believe that.