davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-06
1)ortrpp.
HOW SOFTLY ON THE BRUISED
HEART.
BIZ c. d. STUART.

BIZ c. D. STUART.
How softly on the bruised heart
A word of kindness falls,
And to the dry and parched soul
The moistened tear-drop calls
o. if they knew, who walk the earth
Mid sorrow, grief aud pain,
The power a word of Kindness hath,
'Twcre paradise again
The weakest, and the poorest, may
This simple piitance give,
And bid delight to witherd hearts
Return again and live;
o. what is life, if love be lost!
If mans unkind to man
Or what the heaven that waits beyond
This brief and mortal span
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
So words of Kindness in the heart
Reflect their source divine;
q. then. be kind, whoe'cr thou art
That bTcathcst mortal breath,
And it shall brighten all thy life,
And swecten cen in death.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-06

- Farmers will see in the healthy aspect
which the wool market has assumed during the
few months past, the advantages of the change
in the administration. Manufacturers have been
inspired by this change. with confidence that the
Locofoco British Tariff will be set aside for
Wing American Tariff, and in this confidence
they are preparing TO go ahead. and are buying
mp wool at improved prices. Money is yet hard,
and well it NAV he, for that great. monstrous mo-
nopolv, the Sub Treasury, has locked up in its
lev embrace some six millions of specie. thereby
curtailing the amount of money in circulation a.
mcng the people. some eighteen million of dollars
-- C11cdo,,ior
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-06

VINO FIRST DISCOVERED THE GOLD N
CALIFORNIA. is now becoming very exciting
question, the settlement of which, we opinc.
lies between the gentleman who composed the
United States Exploring Expedition and Capt.
Suffer, Of Suffers Fort Since our remarks,
a few days since. upon what seemed to us the
singular failure Of the geoloeists in the Expo
diton to discover the precious metal which we
now sc is so abundant in that region, a varie-
ty Of facts, from responsible source. have
been communicated to US, which serve TO place
the matter in somewhat different light. We
are glad thus to be enabled to put better es-
iimare upon the scientific services Of IL IN
tlemen who COMPOSED that expedition.
Mr.. Dana, the geologist Of the expedition,
in his explorations in California, we now learr.
was occupied but three rcets and-a-half in
travelling through fbur degrees Of latitude
a distance, by the route taken. of over AGO
miles. Time so short. it must be admitted,
was exceedingly inadequate for thorough IN
vestigation. especially when we take into con
sheraton the many wears required for the sur
vey of State the size of New York. Moreo-
yer, a journey confucd 10 a single roaie gay Q
but mcsGrc opportunity for dcfcoPing Inc
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-06
NUMBER As.

tick. To dream of Fire is sign that-if
YOU are wise-you will see that all the lights
IN YOUR house are out before yon 90 TO bed
10 dream that your nose is red on the tip. is
an lnhmation that you had better leave off
brandY-and-water. Dreaming of walking bare
foot, denotes journey-which will be boot
less. To dream of Eggs is sign that Won
will discover mares nest
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-06

SocIETY.-Society has its great men and
its little men, As the earth has its mountains
and valleys. But the inequalities Of intellect,
like the ineqnalitiesof tie surface ofour globe.
bear so small proportion to the mass. that in
calculating its great revolutions, they NAV safe
~ be neglected. The sun Eliminates the hills.
while it is still below the horizon and trath is
discovered by the highest minds little before
it becomes manifest TO the multitude This l.
the extent Of their superiority. They are the
first to catch and reflect light which, without
their assistance, mast, in short time, be visi-
Die to those who lie far beneath them.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-06
JOSEPH II. BARRETT, EDITOR.
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.

Mail Subscribers. Within the State, sl,50
If not paid within the year sI'I5
Mail subscribers out of the State, $500
IrdiriJuoIs ard Companies who take nj the Office
$50. or sl,75 if not paid within the year:
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year s2,25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are
Maid. except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or payment made to Carriers, cash
keeping, or otherwise, allowed except assented 10
by the proprietor. ,,os - .ho
Editor, Posi- PAID.
rV Palmer, Congress street, Bos-
a,,.bor;znd TO transact business for this
paper.
JCSTUS COBB. PUBLISHER,
NY WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING WILL DE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-06

, 0F Old friends are best. King James
used 10 call tor mis- old shoes; they were cas-
les, for his fcct.-SeLden's Table IhE
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-10-16
Tnrfifcber sSanatisitits.
(@ins mabre 9eftbibte.) J

Sn Der Staot Il :. :, pelbe
Die tdrfilbe 8e9erun9 i'm Sertra9e bon
1884 an &uBlono abtrat, wobnte S6e.
ri:Sep, Sobn oes pormali9en Mebouitl
(@ouperneur). @r 5dblte erit l6 Sab
re, al6 bic &uien feinen 9eburtsort in
Seie nabmen, oo6 fein Sater, Der i'm
&erfer gu 2(napa 9eiforben, bate ibm
bereits ieinen t6oB 9e9en Die Selnoe icis
nes 8laubens uno feinesSaterlanoes elm:
seprdst. Sci ieoer @ele9enbeit CAB Der
Singing gu erfennen, pel6e 9efdble
ibn beleelten !; allein un9ea6tet oieies 9li=
benoen 6aies, uieleibt aub we9en Def
ielben, blieb S1eri=8ep in 4. Gr mar
tansencer Derpiltb 9emoroen, cine 1rt
tdrfifber Monbe, spel6e beten, lpdbreno
lte NIT freusweife ousseifreeften Qrmen
uno empor 9eribteten Qu9en fib raIb
ouf oen Serien umoreben. See Sling
lin9s unelddli6es zoos, feline Sr0mmie,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-10-16

ct feline Mabl5eit 9ebaltsn bate. Son
einem tiibti9en Sblaf ef4 4uift, frat ct Die
bel6werlibe @anoerun9 lpieoer an. Oie
Sonne Sei9te fib in ibrer 9anSen prabt /:
Der 6olSlpalter fol9te oer 2ibtun9 pes
S6atten5 ober ou6 oieies Mlol fonnte
iein Qnse nur fremoe 9e9enitdnoe eripd=
ben. S6on par ct oer SerSwcifun9
rpieoer nabe, ol6 cr pl6elidb cine i'm Sra
le fauernoe Ratte bemerfte. Ieit fir:
miIbergle 16mun9 er feline 2(rt mo trof
oa5 arme Sbier 70 gut, Dap es ou9enbIifs
lib perenoete Damn perSebrte er e5 ba:
iti9 nit 6aut uno 6aaren, wie ct nit
oer S1ilofr0te 9etbon, uno nun 9n9 e6
pieoer rGiti9 uor,pdrt6 in Dem enoloen
2abprintbe.
Sage fol9ten ouf Sage, @ocbcn ouf
@oben. Ser un9lIdli6e 6ol5fdller
nGbrte Iib bolo BON robem poImfobl,
bolo BON Sr6Iben uno S6lon9en; Qle6
mas ibm ouf Der 9rouenuOlen8onoerun9
in oen 8urf fam, fono ct bon f0ifIi6em
@eI0mad ; nab9erooe wuroe er ieoob
70 ob9eSebrt uno eleno, ooB e6 ibm 9robe
Qnltren9un9 foitete, fib porwdtr6 5u
ibteppen. Sier5i9 Sage poren nob iei=
ner Recbnun9 ueyEoi1en, aI6 ct enoli6 an
oas l1fer be5 Slufe6 fam. Seine &Ieioer
fieten ibm 3erfegt pom eeibe z; feline Qrt
mar perrofet oa6 9aar bien9 ibm beIn:
belt uno fur6tbar perworren in6 @eli6t;
Der 9un6e &0rper 9li6 einem nit per9o.
ment tberfleoeten Scelette. St bate
iib ouf ben Sano am l1fer ou59efredt,
um gu lterben, ol6 ct pl0gli6 in ieinen
SiebertrGumen Die &uberibld9e zines
Sabr5eu96 3u boren 9laubte. 81 loui1
te; ober oieIcr troitrei1e Saut eritarb in
BET Serne -war eS tpieoer nur einSroum,
Die leBte SduI6un9 lener 6ofnun9 !?
Ser lln9lddlibe periant pieoer in bolbe
SewubtIoli9feit, ot5 Elm neue5 pldti6ern
BON 8uoern, oeSmol tein 9oufelipiel leiz
ner fronfen 9bontalte, Jpn weGte. ST
bor6te NIT iolder Sponnun9, oob Der
Slug oe6 fleinfen Snieft5 ibm faum ent=
9an9en pdre--b balo milthten itb menfb:
libe Stimmen in oen Saft Der Ruoer-
oas 6er5 oes ormen Serrrten bdpfte Dor
Sreuoe; e6 9elon9 ibm, ittb ouf5uroffen.
@otte6 Qu9e fab Den lln9lucfliben, ol6
ct an Dem breiten, i'm Sonnenf ftrabl film:
mernoen Strome fniete, uno balo lOllten
ibn ouCb Meni 0enau9en ieben oenn oa6
SabrSeu9 Fam, na6oem e6 elm mitSui0.
bolS bepa6Iene6 Sor9ebir9e umfeuert
bate, pirflib gum Sorlbein uno ruoerc
te rdfti9 porrpdrts. Ser Serirrte itieb
einen Ibpo6en S6rei aus, einen S1rei
freuoi9en S6reden6. Die Guoerer bels
ten an uno ibouten fib um. Gin onoes
rer S6rei brin9t ibnen 5u Sbren, uno
ieet erbliden fe ben Rufenoen. Dos
Sobr6eu9 iteuerte nob Dem l1fer; oaS
9sr5 oes Serirrten flopft b0rbor iein
2(u9e trdbt fb; Der &opf ibwinoelt
ibm; feline feu6enoe 8ruit fbpiqt bo6
an. OaS SobrSeo9 lanbet, miro ans u
fer 9eboft Der Serirrte 1T pieoer9e.
funoen .. Sorrlp.
20
a.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-10-16
9omfemSc SSissaemcr 8.
Siemstas ben 16. Cctober, 1S49.
eJabr9. Ill, gansc SSit,n. son.
. Ser TtberaIe l5enbarhter erfb,

$: $$:$ GO $$$ ; $
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
PEACE ING-WELCOMET TO ELIHI
BURRITT

We learn from the Boston Chronotype that
there was an assembly, Thursday evening, in
the fremont Temple, TO welcome back the dele.
gates to the Peace Convention at Paris.
Elk Mayor Quincy presided with his usual fell.
city. On taking the chair he commented verv
appropriately on the folly and wickedness of ar,
and showed how it was the parent of the great
burdens oil taxation which are crushing the ma.
tons. Amasa Walker, Dr. Allen of Northbor.
ough, and DR.. Allen of Northampton, successive
y addressed the meeting The latter said, that,
Sin passing over the feI tile plains OF the Meth.
erlands he saw sad evidences of the need of a
Peace Congress. The towns bristled with bayo.
nets But coming to the fields ripe for the har
vest, there were the women with the cows har.
messed to gather it. The men who should have
been there were away, They bore implements
to gather no harvest but that OF death.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, the delegate
from Boston, made few spirited remarks
The Chairman arose and said, the use of two
languages at the Paris Congress had been allud
ed to. But America had sent one delegate who
would have been prepared, for that matter, he
supposed, for Peace Congress at the Tower of
Babel, he meant Mr.. Elihu Burritt.
Mr. Burrtt came forward amidst tremendous
applause, and made the speech OF the evening
he gave history OF the progress OF the cause
WHICH ne COMMENDED was geometrical progress
sion, from its first upper chamber inception. Mr.
burrltt gave warm, graphic description OF the
gathering of the Peace Congress, and magnified
lis power with great enthusiasm.
Finally he appealed to America to lead the
Peace movement, because all other fields of dis.
tincuon had been Preoccupied Europe had reap.
ed the held oil war, and the bloody sheaves had
turned to Kissing serpents in her BOSOM She
mad won all the glories of the battle field-there
Was nothing lett-and the vampire OF debt W as
now sucking the life. blood Of her industry. We
must be first in Peace, or be nothing. We must
exchange the Eagle, the barbarous bird which
we had borrowed from the fiendish ensigns of the
old world, for the white winged dove, and the
stripes OF our glorious flag should be embIemati.
cal OF nothing but the fatherhood OF God and the
brotherhood OF men.
Hon. Mr. Tuck OF N. H. hoped we should all
live TO see Worlds Peace Congress assembled
in FaneuiI Hall.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

A WELL COME. A worthy matron in an ad
joining town, whose husband sailed as mate on
board whale ship teon this port in 1874, but
who subsequently, lett his vessel for another, and
yet another, until all traces of him have been
lost for the last eighteen months, has within a
few days past received from him remittance OF
about 81 900 in Gold Dust from the mines in
California, where he is now successfully engag
ed The remittance was accompanied only with
verbal message, and considerable portion OIL
1T has been promptly applied to the payment oil
debts incurred for the support of the family du
ring the absence of the husband, in satisfacto
ry assurance OF further and seasonable remit
lance from the same source.
.WeW Bedford .Mercurv.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

INTERESTING FACTS. A legal stone is IA
lbs. in England, and l6 lbs in Holland A faith
ON, feet, is derived from the height OF a full
grown man. A hand, in horse measure, is
inches. An Irish mile is 224O yards; Scoth
mile is 1884; German 1906; Turkish, 1926 =
An acre Is l4SO square yards, foot and l 2 ln-
ches each way contains $40 acres. The hu-
man body consist of 240 bones, kinds OF articu-
ation or Jennings, 100 cartilages or ligaments, 400
muscles or tendons, and zoe nerves, besides
blood, arteries, veins, &c. Potatoes planted be.
low three feet do not vegetate: at one foot they
grow thickest, and at two feet they are retarded
two or three months. There are no solid rocks
in the arctic regions, owing TO the severe frosts
The surface of the is estimated at l5O, 900, ].
600 square miles, taking the whole surface of the
globe at 100000 square miles Its greatest
depth is supposed to be equal to the height Of the
highest mountain, or miles.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
Card .VzGch5ssery TO. SAFE

hAre ChanCe!
ENE subscribers wishing relinquish his present bus.
ness, offers for sale his Machinery for making Cards
consisting Of '
Setting Machines for Sheet Cards
2 do do for FiIletting do
Splitting do with two knives
together with all necessary apparatus for making Gard
Cothing, and all In good running or Ter. The business
may be extended, II desired.
The above is situated within one minutes walk of the
Kali Road station In xbridge and in good location
as any in the County being very near large number of
Manufacturing establishments and The facilities Of com.
muncatlon with them, by the railroad are very
great; terms LIBERAL CHARLES ELLIS.
Uxbrdge, Nov 81. dwsta
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, IS November "a 1s49
LION. HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner Of Insolvency
for the County of Worcester, has this day issued
warrant against the Estate OF DANIEL MANN of Ster-
mug IN SAID County, yeoman, insolvenl debtor and
the payment OF any debts the delivery OF any properly
belonging to said nsovent debtor him or or his use
law. -
The first meeting OF the creditors of said insovent
DEBTORS VIII be held at the office Of said Commissioner in
worcester IN said County, on the twelfth dav of Deem
Der merit at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for The proof
OF debts and the choice of assignee or assnees Of his
estate. n26l j. DAY d. s Messenoer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, SIS. November a. l8i9
ii ON HENRY CHAPLIN, Commissioner of Insolvency
for the County Of Worcester has this day issued
w arrant against the Estate of LOT c. HOSMER of
Boyston, in Comfy shoemaker an insoyen1 deb,or
and the payment OF any debts and the delivery Of INV
property belonging TO him for his USE and the transfer
Of any property by him forbidden hy law
The first meeting of the creditors of said insovent
debtor, will he held at Court Insolvency. at the
once OF said Chaplin, in Worcester in sd County on the
tenM day OF December nert, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon to prove their debts and choose an assignee or
assienees of his Estate.
Ms J. DAY, D. s, Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
rnE pEArH oF rLOWERs.
Br w. C. BRYANT

DY w. C. BRYANT
The melancholy days come the sadest of tho year,
Ofwdilng winds. und naked woods and meadows brown
Hcapod in the holows of the grove he withered leaves
They rustic othe eddying gust and the rabbits tread
The robin and the wren are hown and from the shrubs the
And from The woodop calls the through all the gloomy
day.
Where the flowers the fair young flowers that lately
sprung and stood
In brighter lights and softer airs eauteous neshborhood
Alas they all in their graves, the gentle of flowers
Are lying in their owy beds with the fair and good
The rain is falling where they le but the cold November
Calls from the gloomy EARTH the lovely again
The wildfower and the violet, toy perishnd long ago.
And the brarose and orchis died amid the summers glow
But on the hill the golden rod and the aster the wood
And the yellow sunfower by the brook in autumn beauty
Till fell the frost from the clear cold heavcn fall the
plague men;
And the brightness of their smiles gone from upland
glade and glen
And now when the calm mild DAYS as still such DAYS
To call the squirrel and the bee from out their ntry home
when sound ldropng nuts is heard though allhe woods
And twinkle in the smoky light the water ofthe rl,
The south wind searches for the flowers whose fragrance
late he bore,
And signs find them the wood ami by the stream no
more.
the fair meek blossom that grew up, and faded by my
side
In the cold earth laid her when the forest cast the
leaf,
And wept that lovely should have life brie
Yet not unmeet twas chat like that young friend of
ours,
So gentle and beautiful, should perish with the flowers
fin Eccentric TrGueller. gentleman, nam
ed Randall, solicitor in Southampton, Eng
was in the habit of taking a tour every year,
which occupied him between two and three
months. About two months since he left South
anpton suddenly and secretly, according to his
usual practice, and no one knew OF his wherea-
bouts until his clerks received letter about a
fortnight since, from him from Canada; since
which information has been received that Mr.
Randall was taken i'll Of cholera, died, and was
buried in twelve hours in America. lad he d-
ed day before, no one in England would prob
ably have ever hard anything about his decease;
but he happened to have been introduced to some
one about day before he was taken i'll, which
person attended him in his illness aud has writ
ten to Southampton the particulars of his death.
Mr.. Randall was one Of the most talented men ia
his profession in the South OF England He was
unmarried, and about 40 years OF age. H was a
connoisseur in pictures, and his collection is said
to be worth 100000 Mr. Randall died wealthy,
and has lett large portion Of his property to
charities and schools in Southamton He was
much respected in the towns, aud the news and
particulars of his death have caused great sen.
sstion there.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

ID scientific correspondent Of the Boston Courier
says, that the reported discovery in London, Of new
mode Ct ventilation, based upon the principle Of the
sypbon is manifestly absurd. "Air will remain al rest
in any tube whether the tube be syphonc, OF angular
or straiy hlatil il is disturbed bv m ans of unequa
reflection unlike relation OF its oices 10 some ex
ternal aclon These aetru.hs that may be dsmoasiat-
Ell by any school boy, with piece Of leaden pipe and
the smoke from roll Of paper"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

II A DR. Kerr, of Washington, died several
years ago, and bequeathed to yellow woman
whom he purchased from a slave dealer, and ly :
ed with. (having issue,) property to the value OF
six or eight thousand dollars. The woman think
ing that the will was all right, congratulated
herself on her good fortune but two of the fe.
male relatives of the deceased contested the pa
per, and the circuit court was occupied with the
case seven days. The most talented and learned
counsel OF the city were empioyed-two on each
side. The jury retired on Friday afternoon, and
remained in their room until this morning, NOV.
2O.) alter nearly four days confinement. Being
unable to agree-eight being Tor the woman, and
lour Tor the plaintiffs-they were discharged
A new trial will be the consequence.
". Y. Herald
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

SHOCKING DEATH The almost lifeless body
OF Benjamin Weber, an incorporate man Of
about 80 years of age, belonging to Haverhill,
was found in this town near the road leading to
North Andover, on Tuesday morning 23d He
was lifted into wagon and brought to town, but
was corpse before arriving. He had lain out IN
the terrihc storm of that night and perished.-
Two empty rum jugs were found with him-tell.
ing with certainty the immediate cause If his
death Laurence Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
Messenger,s Notice..

W ~ ss November 81, le49.
HON HENRY CHAPLIN Commissioner of Insolvency
Warrant against the Estate OF BENJAMIN r. HoopER
OF worcester, in said County mathematical nsrumen,
MAKER an nsolvent debtor and the of any debts
or delivery Of any property belonging to said
debtor, to him. or for his use the transfer OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
ne nrst meeting OF the creditors of said insolvent
debtor will he held Court Of Insolvency at the oce
OF said Commissioner, in Worcester, in said County
on the ftgAh day Of December cert at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, Tor the proof OF debts and the choice Of
an assignee or assignees Of his Estate.
MO DAY, d, g. Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
Massachusetts Teachers, Assneia,ion

ne annual meeting Of The Massachusetts Teachers Asso
November The first session will be held on NnNnaW "
~ BR'NLEY HALL, commencing at FL o'clock
Lectures VIII ne delivered as ollows On Monday Even
s =, oy joshua Bates, Jr, of Boston on Tnesday AZ
~ A. ny Z. B. Bowers, of Spriugfeld-at p NJ Inv
ehalles Northend of Salcn-at u p NJ BY Rev Ba1nas
Sears, ID. D., of Newton. = "es
me subjects suggested by the Lectures and otbes ionic,
Of Edueaona Interest," will be discussed at each session
OF e Assoeiaon The presence ofteaches and all Others
Nov 81. DIV s w RATES S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

Fearful Stage accident. In the vicinity OF
Pittsourg, Pa on the 18th inst, stage filled
with passengers, fell over precipice so steep
that it was impossible Tor any one to walk either
up or down it, and variously estimated at from
100 to $50 or 200 feet deep, with rapid river,
the foughhany, flowing at its base Providen-
ITALY the coach was caught by tree some fifty
or sixty feet from the top; otherwise all the pas.
sengers must have been killed. AS it was, all the
passengers were more Or less injured, two OF
them seriously. The name Of one of them is
Mr.. Clarke, quite an old man, of Cincinnati No
other names are mentioned, neither is it stated
where the coach was bound The accident
was caused by the gross caressness of the
driver, who had been drinking freely.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

Father Matthew. This distinguished Trisbman
continues in New York, but is expected to leave
in day or two Tor Philadelphia and the South
where ne will spend the winter His health has
much improved. He has administered the pledge
70 one hundred thousand persons since his arrival
in the United States. 80 a'''Sai
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26
500 Reward

ILL be paid by the subscriber for such information
w as shall lead TO the apprehension and conviction of
any person having or having had auduleny in his or
ner posseson six pair Of Vases and quantity Of Glass
Dishes belonging TO the Worcester County Horticultural
Society.
Persons having at any time borrowed or accidently car
niture are requested return the same imm edateIy
ny order OF the Trustees of said Society,
- GEO. JACQUES, Secretary.
Worcester, Nov IA, le49. d2awsw wSt47
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-26

Quick WoRK.-S4me friends of ours left Pbiladel-
pha on Friday morning al o'clock, stopped Itte y,
New York, and were at house in the good cny Of
Worcester at 10 in the evening Of the same day They
furnished us with the morning papers Of PHILADELPHIA
and evening papers Of New York Of that days issue