davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
The State Of South Carolina,

he State OF South CarOIlna,
ABBEy1LLE DIsTRIcT-IN ORDINARY
David McCaw, Assignee, apppt, VS.. John
Beatty and others.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Matilda,
Mary and Isabella Beatty husbands names
not known) John Beaty and Thomas Beatty,
parties defendants. reside without this State,
it is, There fore, Ordered that they do appcnr
and object to the division or sale of tho Real
Estate of JOS. Kolb, deceased, on or before
the first Monday in April next, or their con-
sent to the same will be entered Of record
DAVID LESLY, .. A. u.
Jan lS4S Al 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02

OTThe following testimony from an influential
planter in Washington county, we take from tho
Macon Telegraph:
- WAsmNGroN Co., GA, January S, le47.
DR.. Hulf-Dear Sir: 1t has been about three
years since commenced using your Fever and
Ague and anti-Fever Pills, on my plantation. I
have had large number of cases of chilis and fe-
yer and some few of bilious fever and in no instance
Of either form Of fever have failed to effect cure
when directions were followed and they were ta-
ken at the commencement of the disease. have
had greater success in using your Pills. than with
any. other medicine have over used in my family:
there is no doubt bnt that when used according to
directions they will OBJECT q speedy aud radical
isnfe !. !. -. Yours, With respect q sr@s4
s Dec az sia.ssf g - B.: BROWN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
Warehouse and Commission
BUSINESS.
Fl A NJ B u RG. S. c..

II II M u y IL U y. o
The subscribers having leased
[; - EA the Ware House in Hamburg,
SgSMEN lately occupied by Smith g. Ben
54l1az42A2ee% son, for 3 years, under the firm of
Ramey & Taggart. THY offer their services
to their friends and the public generally, in
the STORAGE and SALE Of COTTON,
FLOUR, BACON. and Produce of al kinds;
and FOR WARDING MER-
CHANDIZE, and Purchasing Goods to Or
der, &c.
They hope, by strict attention, to merit a
share Of public patronage.
Their House will be open on the first Sep
tember for the transaction of business.
JOHNSON RAMEY.
JOHN TAGGART.
June %. l847. .I7tf
o. The Hamburg Journal will copy the
above until further orders.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
NOTICE.I

All persons indebted to the estate Of Rev.
John Porter. decd, By note or .accopnt, are
requested to make psy9qent iaamedl dlatelyi and
ail persons shayip g dsma nds ags,nst The es-.
late are sqsssted Ito present chem, as,sI am
.,desir9ps of settling up tie III lhss "a.
lsats, assasaas M shA sdp do = .as a.
.yapa ss &. s..,Iz s ~. Ut ass In
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
The State of South Carolina,

1IC 0CuIC OI DOUIII OdIOII!aeI,
ABBEviLLE DlsTRIRr-1N EQUITY.
William Campbell, VS.. Geo. A. Miller,
Admir-. Sc, John L. Heron and Mary
]. Herron.-BsN for Relaef and I'yuuc-
tiQm, &c.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that John T
Heron and Mary + Heron, two OF the Defen.
reside beyond the limits of this State; On
motion, ordered, that they DO appear and
plead, answer or demur to said Bill, within
three month from the publication hereof, or
said Bill will be taken pro confesso against
them.
H. A. JONES, c. E. A. D.
Com'rs. Office, Nov. Is ls47
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
G. A N DID A II E. S. .
FOR RDIN AIRY.

We are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM HILL as u candidate for Ordinary
at the ensuing election. -
We are authorised TO announce JAMES
S WILSON as q candidate for Ordinary Ut
the ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
AbbevilIe Male Academy.

The exercises Of THIS Academy will be resumed on
the first Monday (3d day. of January.
Rates Of Tuition per Session Of S Months
For spelling, reading and writing, $500
The above, with English grammar, geogra-
ply, history, arithmetic and composition, 1000
The above, with logic, rhetoric, chemistry,
philosophy, astronomy, algebra, geometry
and the higher mathematics, Latin and
Greek, 1900
For contingent expenses, so
Dec Is 42-6t A. A. MORSE
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
B Partition in Ordinary.

9othsrs. &, Z =. II g.7,..s..7Ssss
ID be- sold on tha Sale Day in February,
Next, the land or Real Estate of Alexander
5Nslson, decd, containing One Hundred and
8Snty y:fiye Acres, more or less, situate on
Ss3boun's greek, and adjoining Hands of Jas
Epenee and others, On q credit Of twelve
4icntlla, By order Of the 'Conrr of Ordinary for
Partition. A. g. HAWTHORN,
Z. yan6 - 44 4w I, 1eherifT.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
Administrators Notice.

l do hereby notify those having demands
against the Estate of Archibald Arnold, de-
ceased, to appear at Abbeville Court House
on Tuesday the first day of February next, as
that is the day on which the estate will be
finally closed IN the Ordinary's Office. Those
having demands not already presented will
present them previous 10 that time either to
me or to the Ordinary. Those indebted 9th
er by accounts or notes will please come for.
ward and settle, as no longer indulgence can
or will be given. JAMES A. ARNOLD,
Jams Al st Administrator.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
LOST.

LO0 4,
On Monday of Court, fne GOLD HEADED
WALKING CANE, vanished black, either in
this village, between this place and Cedar
Springs. Any information respecting it will be
thankfully received, the finder suitably reward
cd. J. w. FRAZIER.
Cedar Springs, Oct 81 IS IF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
NOTICE.

All who are indebted TO Robert Moore, decd,
:ste requested 70 usk yspent t,yysthe first of
lFsebrnary nsxt; and oil who have claims a.
sssst "a. SEaAR ri
ssss ~ 80 All. MO ls|E s|f'ofs 9s' !
lap 81, .s5. {SI6 IF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
: Partition in Ordinary,

Nancy Black applicant vs.. w. H. Black
man and wife, and others
Wiiibe sold on the first Monday in Feb'ry
lS4e. The real Estate of w. B. Black
deceased, containing 1876 acres, adjoining
lands Of Captain Charles Smith. Rev. j.
5sbsIownsend and others, by order of the
{ Court Of Ordinary, for Partition, on credit
of one year. A. c.. HAWTHORN,
1anl l847 As, St Sheriff.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
NOTICE..

Those indebted to the late firm Of E. e. J. w. Az
new, are requested to settle tho Same against the
first OF February next, as longer indulgence will
not be given Due West, Dee u 43 ct
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
Gam,bllrg advertisements.
REMOVAL.
VIM. Ketcham & Co

REMOVAL.
VIM. Ketcham & Co.
Have removed their stock of Dry Goods to
the store under the American Hotel, (late
Hubbard's where it is their purpose to keep
full assortment Of
American, French and English
DRY GOODS.
We would take this opportunity to return our
thanks to our numerous friends for the very
liberul patronage bestowed on us for the last
six years, and would solicit continuance of
their favors.
We would also invite ull persons buving
Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are not already
on our list Of customers, TO give us trial.
Our stock will consist of much larger and
more general assortment than we haye here>
| tofore kept. We will aE continue to keep
our usual assortment Of CARPETTING,
OIL CLOTH, FLOOR M TING.
BONNETS, and Ladies' and Childrens'
SHOES.
N. B.-Just received full assortment of
oil numbers of DU TCH BOLTIN
| CLOTHS, WHICH, together with all articles
in our line, will be sold as low as they can be
procured in Hamburg or Augusta.
WM. KETCHAM g. co.
Hamburg, Aug IL 24tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
.Ssle ef Land in .Ordinarv.

a1e saAd iE Ordinary.
ses lIss 4: q Isawis al,d yno E. Ro-
and Others &.
u, pfts the firss Monday sjsss Februs.'
III. reSt5 tie Real Eetntesof t11oh$ 81 Rn6ison.
4ae' cont sihipg Hundred and Sentyss
4gs eEeeS 1n huss4 Creek sdioii,inr Hands
Peftigrewss Estate, George paf,
ffefsoq aIl Qthets, Oh Z credit Z of twelve
n,anthssby order or David JestY Dsdinary.
IS sA. e,aIi WITH 0HN, Bhsrif.
Jan 9, 1895 49, " !.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-02
DUNBAR g. BURNSIDE.

Haying removed from the Brick Store formerly
occupied by them, to the storo next to DIR. w.
Stokes, and nearly opposite their old stand,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Pair Of Tree Soil Candidates.

Mr.. MARTIN VAN buren,, while the presiding
officer of the United States Senate, gave his cas-
ting vote in favor of authorizing Posmasters to
punder the mail Of all written or printed docu.
mens suspected Of containing matter IN favor OF
tho abolition of slavery.
ar, Van Buren, is now the Presidential can
didate of the Free Soil Party"
When Mr.. Van Buren, was President OF the
United States, he proclaimed to the people, in
his message, that in case the Peoples Repre-
sentalives should pass Bill, in favor OF slave
emancipation in the District of Columbia, he,
Martin Van Buren,, would place his individual"
ustO upon the Bill.
Mr.. Van Buren, is now the chosen candidate
of those claiming to be exclusive advocates oil
Freedom.
Mr. JOHN A. Dix, previous to the adjourn
ment of the present Congress, gave his vote IN
the l.. S. Senate in favor Of paying $5O,OOO OF
the peoples money to the Spanish slave dealers
to compensate them for the escape OF the cap
uyes of the AmiStad.
And this samo MIR. John A. Dix, is the Cub
erna,orial candidate of the "Free Soil Party
in The State of New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
The Hamilton Barbecue tO. Senator Cor.

On yesterday, the Wings Of Hamilton and Vi
cinuy made most noble demonstration.
The weather was deighu'ul-the true Wing
spirit Of 1910 was manifested and the people
''come out" in thousands.
The number present was from eight TO ten
thousand, aud within the Count House square
the People were addressed by Governors Met
calf and Morehead, and Mr.. Hardin Of Ken
lucky, Mr.. Caleb B. Smith Of lndiona, Mr.. CO.
lumbus Delano and Senator Corwin.
On no occasion during this Canvass, has there
been better public speaking, and more enthusi'
asm. The speaking commenced al / O'Clock
A. NJ, and continued until four o'clock P. NJ.
The speech Of Mr.. Cotwiu occupied Two hours
and was listened 10, as his speeches always are
with that sort Of attention, which IS responsive.
Mr.. Deluno, in view Of the present develoPe'
ments, openly and boldly declared his determl-
nation to vote for Gen. Taylor.
Gov Letcher of kentucky, was announced
TO speak iu the Court House in the evening.
There were three excellent bands of music
present-and the Cincinnati Glee Club, which
discoursed Good Wing music"
Finally, it was just one Of those gatherings oI
the people which makes one "leel good" TO be
there.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Reliance on Providence.

No one has forgotten the all pOrvading anxi.
ety felt for the safety of Gen. Taylor and his
brave men, when we first heard Of the orders
from Washington, TO strip him Of his experlen'
ced military force, and leaving him exposed
within striking distance of Santa Anna, and the
best disciplined army ever raised in Mexico,
five or six times the mum Of Gen. Taylor's raw
troops. Gen. Taylor felt the whole response
biily that was upon him, but he would not re.
treat. and never surrenders. He prepared TO
give Santa Anna batlle, and when his arrange.
ments were complete, wrote q letter 10 friend
in which he said
"Ths may be the last communication yOr
will receive from me. have been stripped by
the government of regular troops, and reduced
IN volunteers, and thus stripped, and at tho mer
cy Of the foe, have been expected by my coun
try TO retreat or resign. Bur | SHALL DO NEI
THER. care not for myself, but feel deeply TO
the noble soldiers who are about to be sacrificed
by their country. We shall stand still and give
them battle, rel ying on just Providence for I
right result"
The result justified the reliance! Read th'
extract again friend, and say if Gen. Taylor i
not man to be trusted-to be confded in! Hal
Cass or Van Buren, been in his place, who
would have been the result! Inevitable defeat
and the sacrifice Of our brave men. But Oh
Zac places his reliance properly, and never sur
renders, and never was beaten.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

in government, and above all, from politicians
o9 The Mexico. lucaIan, and Fi6y-lour iony
scot, who would have US now Couquerors, now
Crusaders, Nation OF FIRE eaIersl We know
no industry. no branch Of rade-except 'anex'
aion" and office hGnIng-lhat may no, expect
To flourish under Gon.tfAYLoR: we know OF no
honest and peaceful domestic pursuit, no useful
arr, no important public interest, which the elec-
lion Of Gen, CAss will not deeply inlure. We
know no man more pledged than he TO upset for
US whqtever Of policy, or law or constitution, OF
quiet or character. Mr.. PoEg has spared.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
"He Is a Whig."

So testified Gen. VIM. o. Butler, Locofoco
candidate for the vice Presidency, as to the Pol.
itics Of Zachary Taylor, in 1910. The Louis
Vile Courier Of Tuesday says:
"Gon. BUTLER was, eight years ago, wit
nes to Gen. TAYLoE's principles; FOR, in a speech
on tho Florida war, delivered in the House oi
Representatives of the United States, June l.
1910, the present locolocO candidate for the
Vice Presidency used the following language:
"General TAYLOR succeeded General JEssUF
in the command, and as heard no complaint
against him, presume there is none. Fortu'
nalely for himself, sir, he is Whigi aud iorlu-
nately for the country, he is a soldier OF the
highest order"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Hopes hope Of Ohio.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

w ASHlNu lONS NOl'N' - iO1N'
Dear Sir: Although the atmosphere glows
cooler, the fever of politics becomes hotter and
hotter Hope II. Slater, the Baltimore negro
trader, has been here for the purpose ofbeung.
MIR. Slater won large sum oCmoney on Folks
election, and is now anxious to bet $4,000 on
tho election of Cass. He feels sure of Ohio
going for Cass (lhrough the aid Of his friends
the especials Free SoiIers) aud all his hopes Of
increasing his inlamously won wealth are based
on Ohio. He slaked S2 900 in one bet on Cass
at Browns Holel, a day or two ago. ...
1HyShrewd better and conversant with hu-
man lrallies as ho is, we do iervently hope that
Hopes hope of Ohio, based on the diversion TO
be wrought in his favor by the Free Soil boilers
from the Wing party, will be disappointed. We
know something of the people Of Norlbern Ohio
and we are sure it is no part Of their intent TO
help Hope either in his bets or his business
That thev greatly disrelish the idea Of support.
inc Gen. Taylor for President, we know well
for we have shared very thoroughly in that feel
iug. That they don't consider Gen. Taylor
position on the Free Soil question clear and sa
tis(actory, we can also understand. Yet wheI
il comes to the naked matter of helping Soutl
Carolina and Texas to make a President The.
heartily despse, and only support because
his greater safety on the 'peculiar" matter tha
Gen. Taylor, we don't bel ieye they will do
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

Slark-John Graham.
Trumbull and Geauga-John F. Beaver"
Wayne and Ashland-Andrew Il. Byers.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Ashtabula aud Lake-N. L. ChaFss,' S. B.
Axtell.'
Belmont--Miller Pennington" .........
Belmont aud Guerusey-Samuel Bigger
Carroll aud Tuscarawas-George HardesIy,'
Ezra Brsinard.' .'..
COlumbiana-David King.
Champaign. Clark and Madison-Jesse G,
Phillips,' Henry W. Smith.s
Cuyahoga-Levereu Johnson
Clinton-Alanson Jones.'
Delaware-Ab.aham Thompson"
Frankn-James Dazell.
Franklin aud Deawue-Dayid Gregory.*
Gala, Jackson, Athens and Meigs-Anselm
T. Holcomb.F
Greene-R. F. Howard.'
Hamilton, lsl DisIrict-Oliver NJ. Spencer"
George w. Runyan."
Hamilton, % Dslrct-Alex. Long, Edwin
L. Armstrong, Henry Roodter.
Hauison-Juhn: Hammond.'
Jefferson-Andrew Scotl.*
Lawrence and Scioto-Joshua Hambleton."
Licking-Robert B. Truman.
Miami-Tanzy B. Julian"
Monigomcry-LuherG Giddings.+
Montgomery and Preble-Rchard Green
Muskingum-Abel S. Randal.F
Porage-D. l.. Rockwell"
Preble-Felix Marsh.+
Richand and Crawlord-SamuelM Myers, Dam
iel Brewer.
Ross and Pickaway-Chauncey N. olds,'
John Foster.*
Stark--Beniamn f. Letter.
Trumbull and GeOuga--Abcrl G. Ridde,'
| Isaac Lees
Wancn-John A. DOdds.*
Washngton--Seth Woodlord."
Wayne-A. Franks.
Those marked with are Wings.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
DELAWARE.

The Inspectors Election in this State has has re-
suited in an aggregate Wing majority OF lSS'-
We do not think there need be any more ooASA
if there has bsen any, of Delaware vohns iof
TavIor and Flllmore--We believe this IS me
f,sI Inspectors Election for some years where
in the Wings have had an undoubIed majority
-trribune,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
Ohio EIectiOn--VOte for CsvernOr,

The result of the lale election in this State is
sill involved in doubt. The contest hasebaen
extremely close, and the result may not be def
nitey asccrained until the votes are officially
canvassed. The impression generally prevails
that SEABURY FoRD has been elected Governor
by majority of less than 500 votes. The Of
fetal returns may, or may not, confirm this inn
preston. We must content ourselves, for The
present, with the following statement The re-
turns, in some instances, are unofficial, and may
be somewhat erroneous:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

Ne haven't any money TO bet with Hope, aud
don't want his il we could win il TO certain
", but when the Wings Of the Western Re-
serve hsp him win that three thousand dollars,
we will confess ourselves misIaken.-lN. York
'Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
WhigS Of OhiOl

The State election being now over, Il becomes
every lover Of his country TO once more arm
himself and be fully prepared for the great con-
test of the 7lh Of November. The underslgn-
ed, feeling the importance Of a thorough organ
ization, and The most active efforts on the part
of the friends Of Taylor and Fillmore, 10 give
to than the electoral vote Of this State, have
determined on the following meetings, TO be held
as specified below. ur
We hope that the good people of Ohio, and
especially the Wings, will come up and hear
the greut champions of our principles, who have
consented to be present and address these meet
ings. Taylor or Cass must necessarily receive
not only the electoral vote OF Ohio, but as GER
tainly will succeed 10 the next Presidency. Is
not this fact fully sufficient of itself, to animate
every friend Of his country to work zeaously
from lhis day to the 9TH of November, in behalf
Of the nominees Of the Phiadel phia Convention!
JOHN A. LAZELL,
JOS. RIDGWAY,
L. HEYL,
J. B. THOMPSON,
II. LATHROP,
A. II. PlNNEY,
L. ENGLISH,
Wing State Central Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20

0H7-ltis expected of the Wings of the several
places designated for public meetings, that they
will meet the speakers at the time and place OF
meeting preceding their own, with means o
conveyance. ...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

THE LEGlSLAIURE.
So far as the returns have reached US, the fol-
lowing gentlemen have been elected 10 the Le-
gisature:
.Hn. SENATOR'S.
Buer-Valentine Chase.
Champaign, Clark and Madson-Harvey Vi
nal.*
Franklin and Delaware-Wiliam Dennison. =
Hamilton, Cd DisIrict-John Il. Dubbs.
Holmes and Coshocton-Asa G. Dimmock.
Huron and Erie-Samuel c. Worces,er.*
Harrison and efrerson--Pinkney Lewis
Licking-Samuel Patterson.
Miami, Darke and Shelby y--Jacob S. Conklin.
Montgomery& & Preble--Geo. D. Hendricks.
Perry, Fairfield and HOcking--Heury c
Whitman.
Porags and Sunmit--Lucien Swift.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-25
DIED.,

In East Douglas the goth inst, John o. Burleigh,
aged 80 years. Taken from the world in the strength and
freshness OF manhood he has left upon it deep and last
ing impression. His life has fulfilled good work. and
helped to bless his ellowmen and make harmony in the
place of the discods of earth 1t him time for
mere pleasure and enjoyment, but work-day-yet its
tolls cheerfuy met and borne He felt that it
real" and earnest"-that il the gateway
nity-the budding of fuller and puFe fe Conscious of
growth and development. Though much absorbed
in business, and blessed with peculiar domestic joys he
permitted neither divert his mind from the claims of
humanity In the of his peaceful home, he
membered the homeless and outcast; firmly fixed in his
principles OF temperance, virtue and negrity he could
pity the fallen and errng and sought rather than
to deal vengeance them He viewed Christianity
law of love and mercy-a system of practical duty to
be shown by life of benevolencc. Labor for human well
and fatherless and live unspotted ewas his concep
tien OF true worshpwhatever peculiares Of faith and
forms associated with it. EOqueny by his words,
faithfully his example, he strove teach that love
to God found its uterance Hove to man-tbat
and ceremonies valueless without active be-
nevonce and unbendng vrue and that the great reform
movements TO promote temperance, anli-savery peace
ana social improvement, the Christian work OF the
age Society the loss of active, useful and
spected citiSen vide circle of friends the depsr
of friend the oppressed and needy the wretch
ed and erring every where ii they knew their oss would
bewai the eah of efficient advocate and friend; but
heavily falls this bereavement the and
dearest of kndred-a little band to whom he aec
tieuate son. faithful brother true husband and wise
father and guide He has risen TO better life and entered
wider sphere ofacton and useiu May hope
that those he has left behind shall feel still the quickenng
power OF his spirit in their labors for humanity and TRUTH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-25

dained that the sword should Stay no more
But these infdel M exicans not thy children,
and come not under thy holy edicts, i" love your
enemies, overcome evil with good" Amen"
That man who possesses such remarkable
piety, such tervor in prayer, and such yearning
after the spiritual welfare of ali under his care
should wish to make the most of it in sharply
contested election, is very natural. Men have
differ ent tastes. Some prefer blood, others cant
soemnity and psalm singing. Gen. Taylor can
please all appetites- ChrOnotUpe.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-25
GRAND EXCURSION TO new YORK,
On wednesday, July 26th.

o. Tickets ONE HALF the usual price. IN
TICKETS will be sold for passage to New York and
back, from Worcester, and all the way stations on the
line of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad from
Norwich and New London, at ONE HALF the usual
prices OF such passage, on Wednesday, July 26tt
This arrangement will furnish delightful sail through
Long Island Sound, giving opportunity for hundreds
visit the city of New York. spending the whole day. and
returning the evening of their arrival.
The Steamer KNICKERBOCKER is large and commo-
dious-bu avoid the accumulation of SO large number
passengers TO render the passage uncomfortable
dsagreeable the Tickets will be limited the several
places Of sale.
Tickets the Excursion must be purchased of the
era Ticket clerks the stations of the road All passen-
gers who thus provided will be charged the full
usual fare. ss.t..i tH 1a rta - ssea ~. sfa
nrPassengers from stations of the N. Il w. r. Road
will take the P. M accommodation train THIS DAY.
July rs. I. e g-gffre dit