davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

"A Great Fdh.-A son of Mr.. WIN. Slorrs of
this village, aged about Z, on Monday, fell from
Keith's Ledge to the road, "a distance of one
hundred feet and nearly perpendicular. The
lad was small, and hit occasionally upon the
ledge in his descent, thus breaking the fall and
preserving his life. He was badly bruised, but
not limb was broken, aud he will probably re-
cover speedily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

The people OF Michigan do not like the idea
of reciprocal trade between the United States
and Canada. Notice has been give n in the LIE.
gislalure of an intention to bring in joint res
olution lnslruotng the Michigan Senators and
members OF Congress To oppose the passage of
such bill as has been before Congress during
the past session. 1t is urged in support of such
step that such privilege to the Canadians would
be suicidal to the interests OF Michigan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

To our Subscribers. This week we are at the
flood-tide of foreign advertisements. Hereafter
we calculate upon an increase of reading matter
Don't skip the advertisements, though-they Of
ten profit the reader quite as much as The printer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

o. Mrs. Ann Gerry died at New Haven, on
the l7th ut., aged So. She was the reet OF
Elbrdge Gerry, one of the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence, prominent actor in
the old struggle between Democrats and FEEDER
alists, and Governor of Massachusetts -1rdns'
cript.
Riot, and lass Of Life al 81. John, NJ B.-The
Calais Mel Advertiser says that a. the recent
Munlcioal Election in St. John N. b. a riot took
place, in which butcher named Busby, was shot
dead by a rifle ball, and that the military were
called out before order could be restored. The
Advertiser adds that now all the elections there
are scenes of riot and bloodshed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

G3'Rey. Silas Aiken of Boston has received
and accepted an invitation to become pastor OF
the Congregational Church in Rutland, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

OFThe ice quit the millpond ('YinooskI)
on the 3st ult at half past ll-just year to an
hour from its last clearance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

~ ~~''' ~ O.r~'Su Caoinel appointments
to Abbott Lawrence of Mass, Truman Smith of
Conn, J. J. Crittenden of Kentucky and NJ. P
Gentry OF Tennessee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

0jFRey. Mr. Searle of Haverhil, N. H., has
been appointed Agent the Vermont Bible 80
ciety. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

o. Daniel P. Thompson has become an as
sociate with Mr.. Scott in editing the Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

NJ The Woodstock Mercury has been en-
lnruaJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05

Not Coming. Mr.. Moneys concert is defer
red 10 more convenient time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
5flarkets.
4florrtaors.

No change from last week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
Information Wanted

DF the whereabouts of JOHN 1URAEN. Ills brother
" Thomas Turney is anxious him. having recently
arrived this county. II this notice should him, no
/, requested to write TO his brother
THOMAS 1URNEY, Middlessx, VI,
Printers In Boston aud vicinity will sbhge by copying.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

christian name--who had been detected in
pcrpe,ra.ing numerous frauds on the Pen.
sion Office; and who, TO avoid tho iyno.
minious punishment which was sure 10
avail, him, committed suicide BY blowing
his brains out at Gadby's Hotel in Wash
ington.
This Judge Paere had been member
Of Congress, and had held, think, seats
in both houses. Be this NJ il may, he had
secured the confidence Of the government.
and had been appointed to the office Of q
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. At the time thnt he committed sui.
eide, or shortly anterior "a the act the
Whites had been seen with him, and il was
said Tint, when he destroyed himself, he
was fearful that the Treasury Buildings
would escape the match Of the incendiary.
Al any rate, no became desperate, aud did
the deed.
General Jackson, ] believe, ultimately
hecame satisfied Of tho innocence of the
Whites md OF the guilt of somebody else;
hut rs Judge Paerc lief, behind him fnm.
~ that would not annoy, and which can
not be held responsible for the delinquen-
cies Of father and husband, l will no,
longer diInte on this most unhappy and un-
fortunate subject.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
From Hoiaen's .Magasine.
TRIAL on THE SURPRISED INCENDlARlES.

Tint the United States Treasury Bald.
ing was sacrificed ey tho hand oil an lncen-
diary, there could be no doubt. When tho
flame was discovered, it was confined to
room in which there WAS no other combus-
tiblc than single desk mud its contents;
and these had been igni,ed by applying q
slow match TO tho papers, and, it any DC
sire had existed on the part oi the discovc-
rer, the building might have been saved
without the smallest difficulty. No effort
was made 10 suppress the flames, ill j, was
quito too late 10 arrest their progress
The building, with most Of its contents,
were destroyed, and party---the Tel mon
ster and curse of all countrcs-rejoiccd
over tho desola,ion.
Congress took no efficient steps to dis
cover tho incendiary; md the whole affair
was rapidly sinking into oblivion, when
General Jackson, whilst glancing ut ,hc
story, one day, said TO a friend that he
would pay ten thousand dollars IL he could
only detect the wretch who committed the
outrage.
This remark was simply incidental and
common place; but il was repeated and re.
ported abroad, and finally, aitcr General
Jackson's term had expired, reached the
ears Of man named Kelley, who Ind oc-
casionally officis,ed ms Deputy United
States Marshall in the Stutc Of Ohio.
Kelley had spent the earlier par, Of his
life NJ horsc.jockcy. gambler, and tavern
keeper, and, in tho way Of business, had
became acquainted with the gangs Of coun.
terfeitcrs and horse thieves who Turk
around tho borders and the shores Of Lake
Erie and Ontario, and among them he had
picked up scoundrel named Hicks, n fcl.
low who had been tenant half the pen
itcniiarics Of the Union. and who nlwnys
stood ready to commi, any crime Tor pay,
that lay anywhere ia the range between
arson and murder.
To Hicks, Kelley communicated whit
General jackson had said: and he speedily
agreed 10 fasicn tho crime Of firing the
Treasury Building on two men Of the City
of New York--the ono named Richard, and
the other Henry White, who were broth.
ere, ard who had not, it afterwards appear.
ed, always lend lives Of the strictest pro-
priesy
Hicks was perfectly confident That he
could convict them, for he said that he
could produce any number Of witnesses e
establish their guilt. lie had his men nj
hand, who would swear to anything md
everything that he might desire, or that
might be necessary to accomplish kel'cy's
objects.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
- = - --=-4'- -
TUE LAST LEAF.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
saw him once before,
AZ he passed by The door,
And again
The pavement stones resound
As he totters DER the ground
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the prunng-knlie Of Time
Cut him down,
Not q better man was found
BY the Cricr on his round
Through the town.
But now he walks the streets,
And he looks at all he meets
Sad and wan,
And he sha hes his feeble head,
That IL seems as II he said,
"Thcy arc gone"
The messy marble rest
On tho lips tina, he has press
In their bloom,
And the names he loved TO heat
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
NY grandmama has said,--
Poor old lady, she is dead
Long ago.
That he had a Roman nose,
And his cheek was like roso
In the snow.
But now his nose is thin,
And it rests upon his chin
Like staff,
And u crook is in his back,
And melancholy crack
In his laugh.
know il is SIN
For me TO 81, and grin
At him here:
But the old tarcc-corrcr hat,
And the brecchcs. and all that.
Are 80 queer.
Ard il should live 10 DO
The las, leaf upon tho treo
In the spring.
Let them smile, AS do now,
At the old forsaken hough
Where cling.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

buy sheop and sell dear, 10 Do nav 10
make DC monish"--as the Dutchman said
who sold counterfeit smoked mutton for
venison. -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25
MAJOR JACK DOWNING

"Tis not alone nv inky cloak, rood no,h.,,
Nor customary ruis Of solemn black.n
Jake, said rather reedish-lookino cal.
ored b'pcd. whose legs, like knobbcd ham
boos' '''a''zed pair Of shiny bombsz;oe
.ro~ssrs-'Jake. hav you 20, a black NJ.
XII to spare Tor few dnys?' sWbsf 10,
Aber Oh! J lost my nun, Dstsey a fav
DAYS ngo. and want 10 take I slml
monrn.'-knickerbocler.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-25

York every Sunday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03
massachusetts Legislature.

FRInAY, March 2
SENATE. Petitions were presented from the Central
and Cambridge Banks for renewal of charter.
The House bill concerning mortgages of personal
property was rejected
The Committee towns reported leave to withdraw
on the petition Of the Seectmen of Marlboro and North'
boro hat pant of the former may be set off 10
the latter.
The bill concerning the Boston and Lowell Railroad
was passed to be enacted
The orders of the day taken up, and the various
matters therein advanced one step.
House. Petitions &c, presented and referred -Ol
fremont Bank for renewal of Chaner; eight petition
Tegtng TO the abolition of capital punishment; Of Joel
Emery and others for a railroad Iom Fichburg 10
Townsend
The bill authorsing the erection OF Second Hospital
for the lnSanewas unanimously ordered to be engrossed
The report on the subj the Public Printing caused
long debate, and several propositions were made in
the shape of amendments to motion to recommj with
instructions to report to the House what would be fair
remunerdtng price for the work with the OF COM
petent and responsible persons who willing 10 under
take the together with Resolve authorizing the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Commonwealth TO con-
tract with some person certain specified terms.
Several other papers were advanced one stage.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03
WARD NOMINATIONS.

Ward 1. Warden-Esha Fuller. Clerk-Joseph
D. Daniels. Inspectors-Samuel A. Porter, Sas Dins-
more, Alexander Thayer. Council--Freeman Upham,
LutherWhte, Nathan Muzzy. Overseer OF Poor-Alpheus
Merrife. School Committee-George W. Russell, James
F. Allen, Reuben Bems. Assistant Assessor-George w +.
Wilder.
Ward 2. Warden-Rufus D. Dunbar. Cerk-A. B.
r. Sprague Inspectors-IlTa Tram GOrham, Perrin Bliss,
Daniel fainter. Common Counc-J. II. Brooks, Thomas
IL Rice, Charles Washburn Overseers of Poor-Joseph
Walker. School Committee-Alonzo Hill, Warren Lazell,
Rodney A. Miller. Assistant Assessor-Alpheus NJ. Mer-
Iifeld.
Ward 8. warden-Beujamin P. Rice Clerk-Gl
Valentine. Inspectors-1homas j. Kettell, Lyman Bug
bee, Franklin Hall. Common COunci-WillIam Dickin>
son, Leonard w Stnrteyant, Daniel HARRINGTON Overs
seer of Pour-George w. Rugg. School Committee
George Bushnell, David Hitchcock, George P. Fisher.
Assistant Assessor-Joseph Boyden.
Ward 4. Warden-Lemuel G Mason. Clerk-Chas
B. Whiting lnspectors-John P. Soghgate, John S.
Clark, Francis Harrington Common Council-Alvan
Richard P. Noyes. School CoHmttee-Calvin Newton,
Samuel Griggs, John F. Burbank. Asss ant Assessor
Walter R. Bigelow.
Ward 6. Warden-JeFemiah Bond. Cerk-Hartley
Williams. Inspectors-Aarshall 5. Ballord, Leonard
brigham, Benjamin Barber Common Counci-Adolphus
Morse, Edwin Draper, ohm F. Gleason. School Commit
tee-John G. Newton, J. G.. Knowon, Hartley Will
liams. Overseer of Poor-Edward E. Hale Assistant
Asseasor-Danie Stone.
Ward 4. Warden-Henry G. Darling. CIerk-Chas
Ballard laspectors-Timothy s. Stone, Geo. Dresser,
Elbrdge G. Partridge Common Cuunc-Aexander De
Witt, ErastusTucker James NJ Fitch Overseer of Poor
Nathl Il. Parkhurs School Committee-Geo. p. Smith,
George JaQues, Simon S. Gates Assistant Assessor
Samuel H. Cotton.
Ward 8. Warden-Edw'd H. Hemenway. Clerk
Augustus Tucker. lnspectors-Warner Kinds, Charles
Hadwin, Henry H. Chamberin. Common Counci-Al-
bert Tolmal William G Moore, John NJ. Miles. School
Committee-William Workman, BeDj Flagg, William
R. Hooper Overseer of Poor-Ezra Collier. Assistant
Assessors-EZra Collier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

DIsGRAcEFUL DIPLOMACY The Paris cor
respondent OF the Courier says that every foreign
ambassador in that city speaks French, excepting
only those of the United States of America and
the Sublime Porte. He adds:
1t seems that our whole system, in respect to
foreign agents, is wrong. They are appointed
for considerations other than those of fitness for
their posts. The consequence is that our coun.
try and its institutions are lightly regarded
abroad, and Americans in foreign countries, have
not the advantages from their Ministers, Charges
and Consuls. which people of other nations ex-
pect and enjoy, from their own representatives.
On this point, Jet me tell you an anecdote: Dur
ing the agitatons which preceded the outbreak
OF June last, in Paris, two Americans were swept
into the conciergerie, "a state PRISON. by the
street guards, with some hundreds of other per.
sons. Their friends, in great anxiety, went to
our minister for help. He declined lnterfe renee
on the plea that it was Sunday. Some English.
men met with the same misfortune, and their
friends applied to Lord Normandy. The latter
took the necessary steps, and the Englishmen
were Immediately set at liberty.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THURSDAY, March l.

THURSDAY, March L.
SENATE. Mr. Greene OF Rhode Island offer
ed series of resolutions adopted by the Legs-
lature of his State, upon the subject OF slavery,
particularly with reference to the new terrific
ries. Also resolutions passed by the same Leg
islature, against fogging in the navy. The res
outons were ordered to be printed.
A bill providing for the payment for horses
lost in the military service of the United States
was passed.
A bill for the settlement of claims OF New
Hampshire against the United States was passed.
Mr. Benton reported bill for great Central
Railroad from St Louis to the Pacific.
The bill providing for the next census was ia
ken up, and Mr.. Davis OF Massachusetts offered
substitute therefor, referring the subject to the
Secretary of State, in connection with other
Heads OF Departments, to frame a suitable bill
on the subject, which was debated by Mr.. Cal.
houn and others, and laid upon the table.
The naval pension bill passed. The Senate
then went into executive session.
Evening session, resumed the consideration
of the Indian Appropriation Bill and the amend
ments made to the bill by the Senate. A lengthy
and Interesting debate ensued
HOUSE. The House went into Committee of
the Whole on the Indian Appropriation Bill Mr.
Vinton, from the Committee of Ways and Means
reported an amendment and explained its mer-
its.
Mr.. Atkinson of Virginia, in long political
valedctory speech, defended President Polk.
Mr.. Smith of Indiana said that he believed
that President Taylor would not veto the Wilmot
Proviso.
In the evening session, the Fertilization Bill
was taken up. Mr. Borland offered amend
ment appropriating $4,000 for the completion OF
Fort Gibson in Arkansas, which was adopted
The bill as amended, was passed.
The bill making an appropriation for the sup
port of the army considered. Mr. Baldwin
submitted an amendment extending the benefit of
the right of habeas corpus to the inhabitants of
California and New Mexico, and also providing
that no citizens residents in the said territories
except those attached to the army, be tried by
martial law.
Mr. Baldwin spoke briefly in support of his
amendment. Mr. Fooe made speech against
it and pronounced 1t abolition movement =
His remarks were rather personal towards Mr..
Baldwin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

GERMANY. A correspondent of the New York Com.
mercal Advertiser, writing from Germany, says "Dd
we not ceave to the firm belief experimenting and
oveIrulms Providence, the present would be time for
despair. All the aborrg classes nearly ruined and
the farmer knowing he does that he ills the ground
Tor others only, who spend IN luxury what he produces
with the sweat of his brow, is brought TO a stand, not
knowing what TO do All classes reluctant 10 labor and
eager to enjoy, hasten the final ruin of the country, un
less the Almighty speedily, and in a visible manner in>
terere for the good of the people. According to human
conception, sad future is before US, and many wounds
from which Germany bleeds and perhaps will bleed to
death.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03
STATISTICS on Neutrality-suspicious. 81

STATISTICS OF MANUFACTURES, SC.
IL appears from recent statistics, compiled with
great care from authentic sources that the whole
number OF manufacturing corporations in this city
including the Bleachery and Machine Shop, is
Twelve, whose aggregate capital stock amounts to
twelve millions, one hundred and ten thousand
dollars The whole number OF mills is forty-
eight, which give employment to 7644 females
and 3629 males, or total number OF bands employ
ed ll273. The whole number OF wards manu-
featured per week is 1882, S27-viz I,704,990
OF cotton, FL ,290, of wooen 6 500 of carpets and
40 rugs. The amount of cotton consumed is $50.
900 pounds per week, aud of wool 46 ,000 pounds
The number of yards printed is $50, 900 end Of
dyed 2,0l5,005. The different companies use
25, 100 tons OF anthracite coal per annlm. 36 30s
bushels OF charcoal 2790 cords OF wood. They
also consume 70,5l0 gallons of sperm oil and 35.
600 OF lard, l,O9O 900 lbs of starch, and 765 bar
Fels OF -four The buildings are warmed bv
steam and furnace.
Other manufactures are produced in the city,
than those specified above, OF a value Of 81, 500.
600 employing a capital Of $500 900, and about
1900 hands.
The average wages of Females clear of board,
per week, ls $500; average wages oil males
clear OF board, per day, $3.50; medium produce
OF loom, No 80 yarn, yards per day, SO aver.
age per spindle, yards per day, Is.
The Middlesex Company make use annually
of 5000 900 teasels, LII, 900 lbs fine wool, So.
600 lbs. Glue, 100000 worth Dye Stufs, and
$4,000 worth OF Soap. They also own the Wa.
mesit Carpet Mill, on the Concord river, where
are consumed annually 90 500 lbs coorse wool
aud So 400 lbs of worsted yarn, producing 81 900
yards Ingram Carpetng.
The Lowell Machine Shop, Included among
the above Mills, can furnish machinery complete
for mill OF 5000 SpindIes, in three months, aud
mill can be built in the same time
The several Manufacturing Companies have
established Hospital for the convenience and
comfort of persons employed by them respective
ly when sick, which is under the superntend-
ance OF one OF the best of surgeons aud physl-
clans.
There are two Institutions for Savngs-The
Lowell and the City. The Lowell had on depos-
it, in September, l84S, from 6,O66 depositorg,
$S52,28 The City, has been in operation only
since March, 1848, and had on deposit, Jan. /,
l849, from 25S depositors, Split. The opera
tves in the mills are the principal depositors in
the above banks.
The population of the city at this tim, is est.
mated at thirty.6ve thousand. Nineteen wears
ago it was little rising three thousand five hun.
ed-L0tUeU Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03
p THIS EVENING"

The FREE SOIL VOTERS of Worcester, ONE
AND ALL, are requested to gather together at
the CITY HALL, at o'clock, THIS EVEN
ING, preparatory to the City Election.
" Speakers are engaged for the occasion.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

LARGE Len rHyosAURus. The largest speci.
men OF this remarkable fossil reptile, as vet in
this country, has just been received by Prof
Webster, from Somersetshire, England. 1t is
seven feet long, and with the rock in which il is
embedded weighs haIfa ton The Professor has
added it to the neurological and geological cabinet
OF Harvard College, where we have no doubt. Il
will be quite at home with its old acquaintance
the Mastodon, obtained by the same gentleman,
from New Jersey, year or two CO.
HIEHaAHhaJ Boston Daily .adv.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

THE CABINET. lelegrqhc despatch, dated WASH
ington, March l, announces Gen. Tayor's Cabinet
thus'-Wm M. Meredith of Pennsylvania, TO be Sec,
rotary of the Treasury; George w. Crawford of Geor>
gia TO be Secretary of War; Abbott Lawrence of Mas,
sachusetts, to be Secretary of the Navy; Ewing of
Ohio, to be Postmaster General; w. b. Preston of Viz
glna to be Attorney General.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

The GOLD DIGGERs. Thus far there have
cleared at this port for California, Chagres, &C.,
IS vessels, viz: ships, ii barques, IL briggs,
and schooners taking so tar as we have been
able to ascertain, 1855 passengers. This number
does not include those by the barque Thames,
whose names are suppressed until after she has
sailed. ael = ~ IS Ef
There are now seven ships, four barques,
and five briggs reported up for the same destna-
ton. v ffae ~ BOston Jo,r0oI
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

10 The different railroads that run out from New
York, are putting the price of tickets at very
low rate in order to populate the villages upon their
lines One road advertises 10 sell yearly tickets for
distance of forty~eight miles, for S65
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

ALBERT GALLArIN This venerable man.
according to the New York Literary World, has
sufficiently recovered from serious fit of illness
10 resume his studies and pursuits, to which he
sun brings the interest and acumen OF his youth.
tul powers. ..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03
WARD NOMINATIONS.

We give the ward nominations in all The wards exa
cept the orb. They are capital, and, combined with
those for Mayor and Aldermen constitute such ticket
as may be supported with pride and Pleasure by all who
have the welfare of the city al heart
SEVERE WEATHER. They have had tough win.
ter in Illinois. The Chicago Tribune Of the lGh ult.,
says that About every third farmer who has into
town during the present cold snap has had his
nose or toes Frozen" and states that two men were
found frozen to d ath the summit between Peru
and Chicago "a bottle of rum found in the bot
ION of the sleigh, and this, too, frozen The
natural inference that it had been pretty well waered
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

WEATHER "DowN EAST" The mercury in tho
thefemomeer kept by the Rev. MIR 1itcomb at Cherry,
field Maine, averaged for ten days in succession from
Monday, Feb. 81, to Wednesday 2ls thirteen degrees
beto'0 zero, at O'Clock IN The morning. The highest
point was Zero and the lowest, Friday, 10TH 80 be,
low. On Wednesday, l4.h, % below.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-03

WILSON'S SPEECH. Copies eli the weekly Spy,
containing this Speech entire may be had at this office
at four cents copy