davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

~- S. NOURSE, No. ID Main street, St
81 Louis, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds
HAS and Caps, at wholesale and retail.
NUURsE's HATs.-A few days since we strolled
through the extensive ha, and cap manuactory of
our friend Nourse, at No. 10 Main street, and
were surprised at the extensive arrangements for
manufacturing which Mr. N. has in operation
We knew that the hats manufactured in the estab-
lishment were elegant in form aud finish, but had
never before any idea Of the makers method for
iInpartiIg to them so fine polish and fadeless
Jet. There is a style, altogether, about the fin.
ish Of his hats which must make them generally
popular. His assortment aud stock is unsur passed
in this market, and country dealers should note
down his locality they will profit by calling on
Editors ReueiHe.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
T'O esiacsissiiItlss.


NOTICE is hereby given that will apply to
! the county court Of lo ward county, at the
February Term, for final settlement Of my ad-
IN Illustration Oh the estate of Lewis Swl2er,
deed JAMES II. BENSON, Admir-.
January 1st, l-iS. i3-it
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

DUkE WINE AND BRANDY We have, on
tap, strictly pure Wine and Brandy, from
which families can be supplied.
HUSHES, BIRCH & WARD.
Fayete, October 3Oth, lS47
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

~ OTICE.-The partnership heretofore existing
y between the subscribers, expires this day.
by limitation. Persons having demands against
The firm, will present them forthwith for settle
ment; and all persons indebted 10 it are notified
that immediate payment will be required. To-
wards deuqnents the most stringent mode Of
collection Will be adopted Mr.. JoIiX Mcneil is
authorized to collect and settle all accounts due the
late firm. JOHN MCNEIL,
JOHN A. SPENCER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
Attention Save Costs.

A Ii the notes and accounts OF ALLEN d
"a HiCKlIAN ", and d. w. HICKMAN, hav-
ing been assigned to me, for the benefit of certain
creditors in Philadelphia, am therefore compelled
to call on all persons indebted to them to come for
ward Immediately and pay the amount of their in
debtedness.
1t is presumed that all who owe anything are
aware OF it, and will not require to be called upon
Those who do not come forward soon and either
pay or settle 5y note, ,ciH be sued as it is matter
over which have no control, hut am governed BY
the creditors. JOSEPH SEARS,
Assignee.
January %, 1856 w
r. s. have also the notes and accounts of
II. LA w, which, if not settled forthwith. will
also be sued on. Us
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
New Concern and
NEW GOODS.

l. the citizens Of Fayette and vicinity. that he
is receiving, at the cid stand Of D. w.
Hickman, very full and desirable Stock of Goods
direct from New York and Philadelphia, embracing
every article usually called fer or desired in this
market.
His Goods are Fresh, and of the Latest STYLES,
and being little late in the market, they vii be
sold at prices, which, for lOvHesS, have never
been exceeded in this place. A call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, is all that is asked, feeling
confident that when the Goods are seen, and prices
kR0wn purchases WILL FOLLOW!
0~1rJeanS, Linsey, DC, taken in exchange, at
the highest market prices.
EFPURCHAsERs WILL MAKE MONEY BY CALLING.
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

DIED--On the cath inst, Mr.. THOMAS Ed
DINS. He engrated from Orange county, Va,
to Howard county, Mo-, in 1881, to spend the
remainder Of his days With his children, and now,
like shock of corn fully ripe (being nearly
seventy years Of age) he has gone the way of
oil the earth. Having been brought near the
grave frequently before, he contemplate its re.
aities with calmness and submitted to the will of
Heaven with cheerfulness. For many years he
has been member Of the Baptist Church. and
has adorned a Christian life by his upright walk
sndS conversation. His quiet and unpretending
example has been taken from by death; but
though dead lie will yet speak, as an instance
of pure and uHdeiiled piety.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

PREMIUMS pREMIUMS!!
As premiums are the fashion Of the day,
CARROTS little inclined that way,
And offers one of the very frst order
For an improved method of using "sof Satcder."
GLASGOW, Jan 18th, 1918.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
THE GREAT POPULAR MEDICINE
OF THE DAY.

and WOnderfW Cures al efectS-Ns
Magical effect upon Bilious Fe-
GERS, and Feuer and Ague--
Great Excitement among
tie DoctorSii
FVNHE INDIAN QUEEN VEGETABLE SUGAR COATED
4 Pills are now admitted on all hands, to be
the most extraordinary ard valuable medicine in
general use. 1t not only acts q SPECIFIC upon
the Bilious and Typhus Fevers, Chills and Fever.
aud Fever and Ague of the west and south, but
in oil diseases Of debility, weak stomach, indi
gestion, loss Of appetite, mpurity Of the blood,
and oil diseases prevalent in western and south
prn climate. Their great power consists in their
peculiar effect upon all the organs Of the system.
and the rapid formation Of new and rich Liood,
Of their success. They are mild and pleasant in
their action, but searching and permanent in their
effect; penetrating the remOtest recesses Of the
system by their ready absorption into the blood,
thereby, intusing new supply Of vitality and
nervous power into all the machinery Of life. The
extensive popularity they have acquired al! over
the west and south ensures sales Of at least
$4,000 Foxes Fer Month,
And we find it difficult, with our large force Of
hands and the late Improvements in machinery
which We have adopted, to monutactur: them fast
enough to supply tie demand in thirteen western
ur1 southern States! One large munufacory is
constantly engaged in preparing the various con-
centr0ted extracts of which they are composed
From the best information we can obtain from our
5000 selling agents, ard hosts Of attentive cor.
respondents in all parts Of the country, our medi-
cine cures, per month"; not less than
| 10000 cases VI Fever and Ague thousand Of
] iltpl lu. l,.lI t'ta trpY
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

EvLOUR "A superior lot of Family Flour, in
Il any quantity to suit the convenience Of pur-
,hasers, for sale by JOHN SHAFFROTH
Fayettc, Jan. 18th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
Jan. Isl, 1913.

tL5-The subscriber will continue the business
of HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURER and
DEALER, Wholesale and retail, at his late stand,
23 Market street, st. Louis, where he soIlcirs
the support Of his old friends and the public
generally. He pledges himsel! to keep pace with
the demands Of fashionable community, in the
style and quality Of his goods and will always
endeavor to have the best assortment in the market
on hand, which he will sell at the lowest ratc.
81. Louis, Jan Sth, 1918 JOHN MCNEIL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
Family esHOccricS.

The Undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and the pablo, that he has just opened, and now
offers for sale. in the house lately occupied by
Mr.. Krng, as SadGler's Shop, a supply of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

following described lands: n. e. or. W. hf n W Dr.
e. hf n. or. of section l, township 81, range 49,
We will also offer for sale, at the same time and
place, the following described lots IN the town of
louisville:
Lots SO and 60, situated on main street, and
upon which is a large and well finished Tobacco
Stemmery. Also, lots No. so and 3d. without i'm
provements; lot No. l04, with good house there
on; lot No. 1872 adjoining.
All Of the above property, except the first des-
crbed tract of land, will be sold on a credit of one
and two years. Good personal security required,
and deeds made when payments are fully completed.
X. WILSON,
C.. WISDOM
Administrators of j. G.. Cameron, decd.
January %, lS4S--46 At
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

SALT AT CARROLL'S CORNER, lst JAN. Isis
Plenty Ia. Salt in barrels,
To sell at fifty cents! at CAROLS.
And all who have not killed their Pork
Had better do it, Salt, and 'Smoke.'
Do not sell for dollar and half,
As the buyer will shake his hsad, and laugh.
Glasgow, Jan 18th, 1913
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

Pepper, Spice and Flour, together with every
article used by families.
ALso-Superor liquors Of all kinds, for family
use, by the quart, OR gallcn-all of which will
be sold at low rates, for cash. Those desiring ar.
tcles in his line aIe respectfully invited to call
JOHN SiIAFFROTH.
Fayete, Jan. 18th, ISIS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

STOVES! STOVES--If any body wants wood
or coal stoves, call at CAROLS corner, where they
can GetalnOsI any thing.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
Further Reduction Of Prices.

N ESIRING to close off the remainder of our
~ goods with as little delay as possible, we
now offer
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

SUGAR-A fine article Of N. o. sugar, for
sale in any quantity, at 10 cts. per h., by
JOHN SHAFFROTK.
Fayette, Jan. 18th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29
WRI G II IT'S
INDIAN Vegetable Pills,

NF the NoRTH AMERICAN COLLEGE or HEALTH,
~ THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENU-
me PREPARATION Every day is this GEL
ebrated medicine extending the sphere Of its use
funess, and every year adding to the long cata-
lUgue Of its triumphs
A MILLION OF BOXES
are distributed annually without fully meeting the
d mand. For some time past the sales have been
limited solely by want of facilities of supply -
Truly this is universal remedy Unheraldsd
these Pills have found their way into the remotest
corners Of the Union, every where proving their
title as
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES
consisting in part of Sugar, Cnf.
fee, Tea, Molasses, Vinegar
Mackeral, Cheese, Nails, Spur
Nnttnn Hnrl md lnnnnsmnrn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

NIWJEL z. WIJOR,
Public Administrator Of Howard County.
Jan. lst, Isis. 43--4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-29

NIL CLOTHS.--A splendid lot of Oil Cloths,
~ suitable for covering tables and counters, for
sale low by JOHN SHAFFRO1H
Fayette, Jan 18th, 1913.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
PEMNsYIvANtA.-By the following

PEMNsYLvANIA.-By the following
will be seen that Gov Johnston, though he says
nOihng upon the Presidential question, is
how the election OF such man can be claimed
as Tay lor trumph--but we suppose it will he.
HARRIsBURG, Sept. 81, I343.
Hon TOWNSEND HAINEs-yhy Dear Sir =
Ia our conversation OF yesterday, you suggested
the i1ea that, during my absence, inquiries
might be made al me IN relation TO the extension
OF slavery over the Territories Of the United
States; aud thai failure 10 reply mis hit be con-
strued into an unwllingness to answer such
questions. Having no disposition to conceal my
oplnlons IRON the people, upon that or any other
important subject agltating the public nilnd, and
believing, as hope | always shall do, that the
voters have right to know the candidates orin.
ions, that the spirit Of glorious institutions nay
be carried iuto effect aud fearing the conse-
quence may occur, during nay absence aud no
answer under my own name be ready to be re-
turned, have determined to Put my opinions in
such form as may enable you 10 answer all
such fnterrog aiories, il any be proposed.
FIRST, am utterly aud decidedly opposed to
the increase OF the patronage and power oil the
Slaveholding interest OF 1hls country; believing
that the increase OF that pow not Gully inerleres
aud prevents the gtowth OF the Free North, but
that while it Injuries our Free Labor, it casts
blghting influence over The region that tolerates
its existence.
Secondly, | believe that the Territory Of the
United States should be held aud preserved as
the homes OF free, happy and vrluous popula-
ton, and that Slavery Or involuntary servltude
should be forever excluded thereIrom.
Thirdly, believe that the compromises OF
the Constitution, contemplated the non. xtensloA
OF Slavery into the Territories of the Unit.
States, aud that each extension heretofore, has
been violation OF the spirit OF those comprOni-
ses, 1t not OF the Constitution itself.
FOuTthiy, believe that the refusal to sanction
the spirit OF the Ordinance OF 1857, as embraced
in the " ilmot Prov.so, was unworthy subser-
viency on the part OF Northern fleemen 10 the
dictatIon OF the Slave power.
These opinions not new nor of recent ORR
gin-l have long entertained them, aud on all
proper occasions have given them publicity not
with the hope OF Changing the opinions OF others
but simply as an expression OF my own feelings
on the subject. | persuaded that ii the good
people OF This Commonwealth would refuse their
support TO any gentleman advocating or support
ing contrary oplihons, the same unanimity would
soon appear among us OF this generation as dis
tnguished our fathers OF 1919 and 1920 ON the
same question
With the expression OF my wishes for your
welfare, am truly your friend,
VIM. f. JOHNSTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

The lNcENDIARr PAMPHLET LAw.--The
editor OF the National Era, speaks as follows in
regard to Mr.. Van Buren's vote as President OF
the Senate, in regard to the law respecting " ia
cendiary" publications -
Mr. Van Buren, gave his casting vote ia favor
OF third reading, but that was not test vote
recollect distinctly, that while editing the Phi
lanthropist, in Cincinnati. l denounced, with.
great severity, this vote Of Mr.. Van Buren, but
Senator Morris, who had then fallen under the
displeasuTe of his party ior his manly opposition
70 slavery, and was accustomed to condemn Van
Buren's policy in relation 10 slavery openly aud
with grea. severity, remarked to me that had
misunderstood that vote. It was not a test or en-
indication o the real opinions, Or OF what would
have been the final course Of Ar. Van Barren
but as there was tie on the question Of third
reading, bis casting vote was to be regarded
chiefly as an act Of courtesy. The bill, as we
all know, was lost on the final passage by ma
jority Of six against II. A man Of Mr.. Van.
Buren's Shire wdness and experience could hardly
have failed to foresee this. Y . ftaiera
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

STRANGE PHRASES. A correspondent OF the
New York Evening Post gives the following &C.
count OF the peculiarties Of diction prevalent
among the people OF Illinois IN the neighborhood
Of the Galena lead mines:
II you should go into house where the Indies
are making quilt, and say to them, +" Ladies,you
are making q fine quilt, . they would reply,
I" Yes, but it takes heap oftruck and right smart
thread. I" g Madam, what have given your sick
bsy I" "Oh, have given him some garden
tru-tea, and one kind of truck and another. {"
He is right sorry, Every thin in fiesh aiu't hep?
He has heap OF misery very much PAIN in
his head. Ma" says a little girl, g shall
toast right smart CONSIDERABLY Of this bread -
The mother replies, g l reckon. " These PEG.
pie speak Of" suffering pleasure, I" ofits being a
heap warmer" today than II was yesterday !; OF
sRaking "right smart corn - OF having sorry
teams, Of owning slightly (iertile) land - and
use many other singular phrases. ssfA
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
ONO ELECTION.

In % Counties, Ford has 1892 majority, being gal
ol only So, upon Clay's vote IN 1874 The best an
acme Of the worst Counties have been heard from.
Dist Members Of Congress Etectea'
l. Dcvtd r. Disney m., vice j. Faran.
q Lewis Campbefs, Free Soil Wing, 1900 majority
3. Robert c. Schelok, Wing, Rejected.
4 Moses s. CoTviin, Wing, vice Richard g. Candy.
S. Emery d Potter, Dem vice VIM Sewyer'
6. RUdoiphas Dickinson, Dem, reelected
y Tonathan d. Norris do. do,
TO- Charles Smeetzer, lem. gam, vice Duncan
IL JOHN K. Miller, do reelected.
H. samuel r. Vinton Whig, do.
IA. Nathan Evans, do do.
Is NJ ,ses HoagiGnd, Dem, vice John d, CuRmlns-
H. Joseph Cable, DEM, vice Gto Fries
ls Dauii Garter, DEM, vice SAM Lhhm.
10 Jobn Crowell, Free Sell Wing, reelected.
90 Joshua n. Giodngs, Free Soil Wing, do
Insenh M Root. DO do DO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

CRINxsE CARVING. The mean. \.
the concentric balls which come fyon, = wnse"
be carved one withn the other has lcns h csh
matter q dispute. No joining IL 70 BE- dse"va..
gut recent traveller states postvelv ,bst sS
Dali Is constructed of two pieces tRa 49, eaen
which are so finely scrsped down that ,hs 20 :.
q one hemisphere 10 made to overlap "a co,n,ts
part with the greatest nicely. Thus one ha,, !.
EASILY enclosed within another. The ;o;n;,. :.
ere men united bya pecu liarly strong csman,
AIDED py the emPloymentot steam and prsssv.. '
ne sag ina. any one who wishes to make the as
pensye srial WIN soon ascertaiA the fact by anpln.
.ng very powerful heat TO- one OF these XIII
WHICH VIII open at the joints In due time.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

HoRsEs PoIsoNED. A letter from Philadel-
phia OF the 9th says-sSome fendish viIIain.is
believed 10 have caused the death Of ten herses
III the livery stable Of Andrew Lowry, back OF
the Northern Military Hall, ia Thir near
Green street, BY mixing poison with their feed.
The FIRST horse was taken sick on Friday, and
they have since been dying of rapidly, so that
this morning the deaths amounted TO ten Onc
horse, belonging to Or. Morton, was valued at
Eve hundred dollars. 81 es tBsk
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

nv ANclkNs PREss But lew Of our read.
S, s,s aws,s' we expect that the press upon
wnlsn our niue sheet 10 printed, is the oldest now
~ use IN the United States, and probabIv - Wv
world. Yet such is the iacu The press !" , ."s
used BY Us has been 10 almost eonstan, sa-.;".
Tor more than hundred years. Upon IL was !, ;,'
ted .Ihe Maryland Gazette, the earliest nann.
published 10 The province Of Maryland. an5 ~"
among the very FIRST IN America Upon Il. aIso
was printed the tirst volume OF the laws 81 Maro'
isna thss eyer aPPsared II Is eonstruc,ed son,s.
what on me manage principle, and requires three
pulls, though two we're originally suiIicien, ~
produce good impression. II s,rulv v"ra |"
able object--Sts -MGry's (.Hd) Gosei,s "''-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

ER b. B. French, of Washington, is spoken OF
as the successor OF Burke in the Patent Office
They could not have better. MIR. French is of
good descent has his eye teeth cut writes pas
sable poetry, and readable prose-and would
make as good head OF a cabinet OF curiosties as
any other man. He, too, is New Hampshire
politician-was born in Chester-married his wife
there-,ook lesson in politics in Newport, aud
asthus well qualified for political lite in Wash
iugton In that city he has secured fair stand
ing; and in the government of the United States,
has held high office. Should he be placed at the
head OF the Patent Office, as we earnestly hope
he will, the next Agricultural report of the Com
missioner will contain an elegant map OF the Dew
ills Den in Chester, and the most approved meth
cd of catching trout in the Massabesic.
Ereter Meas Letter.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
KEEP gEsoRE rHE prorLr this lesson Of po

AEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE this lesson OF po-
litical wisdom:
81 Now, gentlemen, there would be stop to all
republican government dead halt made By
those who desire to see the prosperity OF free
institutions, it we to give up this first great
principle that electors are inquisitlve enough to
desire to know the opinions and sentiments of
those whom they may elect TO rule over them
Intelligence enough TO be enabled thoroughly to
anaiyze those opinions and those northumberland
then talent and candor enough to make the prop.
er application OF the knowledge thus acquired
1t this great principle be given up, then the
substratum Of popular government falls to the
ground Daniel Webster's Speech at Valtey
Forge, 1874.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

The Seventh Ds,tic, Free SOD Conyeaiion met at
Dalton, Oh ipst., and was called to order BY U =
rhayer, Of Adams, and Henry Hubbard Of Ptsheid
was appointed chairman pro tea. Charles Sedgewiek,
of Lei was The nominee Of inc Conyen,
,ton for Congress-. ao s. 6s ss ~
rs The Berkshire County Free Soil Convention met al
.Dson, 9Th inst, and Eiap HEKRr HUssARD, Of Pits
Esid, was appoiheu Chsirnan, and :. +. Robnsou of
Adams, secaetary The Copveasoa selected as esndi-
dates for the STATE Senate Calvin Msia Of Pisisfeid,
andtPhiuess chspinoi Great harrington, The county
was wsIIrepresen,ed, and thebes. spirit prevailed
SIXTH DisraIcr. --Al the Taylor Convention in the
SIKH District, held on Tuesday, Hon. George Ashnun
was nominated tor Congrcss by reclamation. Twenty
SIX towns we're represented There are 0rtyf0O tOOus
sia HE districs@ 8Mtf fs Etkaa
Hon. julius Rockwell was psevsied to stand 10 the
Seventh District BY The Ccasep,ion which vas held in
,Hinsdale, on Tuesday. 64A
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

DEATH OF GREAT MANA London paper
says The Prussian Tom Thumb was inferred
at Oldham last week, in the presence OF thousands
ofspcclators He was sixty five years Of age,
and when laid In his coffin measured exactly
three feet 10 length.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

STERLING. Tn re WAS large aud enthusiastic meet
ingIu ST. rIm- last Wednesday evening. to hear Judge
Allen. Dslesa eS were present from West Boylsou,
Princeton, and l. ominster. Mesrs Blake and Brooks
Of this city we're present and several Free SUD
Song The principles Of Fee Soil are deeply rooted
in ering, aud will command aa imposing vote in No
VI rnbPr.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

IA TaousLEsosaE CoNoRxoA1IoE. One
4 sunday. when the minister Of Udney entered the
kirk, he was no less surprised than indignsnt to
,find that DAFT "Jamie Fleming" had taken possess
Sion Of the pulpit "Come doom, jamie, ssid his
reverence. "Come We up sir" answered jamie;
"they're sdAneckit and rebelliOus generation,
sir. an Il will tack ns both to manage them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13
~ Extract Of a Letter dated

a :
WINCHENDoN Oct II 1843
have the pleasure Of cnmrpuaic, ting sou the TACT
that Winchendon will do her duty the coming elections
The Ere Soil party in this town is in complete state
of acknowledging its meetings weekly il every
par, OF the town.
Opt Of the 400 voters in town. have already ON one
Fee Soil Roll 2s5, aud many more will be with
Us, at the polls, next November. Thus far, we have
done The work ourselves BIT We are now taking meas
sures 10 held, soon, mass Ton, enion.
We shasend delegates TO the Conventions 10 be hol
en- al Worcester on The I7th instant
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

\ lOLD AND New. NGLAND, Out OF every
hundred persons in England, forty cannot write
their names. In Massachusetts, according TO the
last census, but one person In every two han.
dredis in this condition; and nearly all these are
recent emigrants from Europe. n ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-13

u Reports having been put in circulation that The
Peoples Insurance Office of this city, had sustained hea
W losses by the late FIRE IN Ware. We are happy to
state that the company have adjusted their losses by he
file, by the payment Of Sl64l