davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27


olbW KEW
WATCH AND JEWELRY
ESTABLISHMENT. |
o,e nae, south of y. stcen's bookstore.
!. WOODBURY..
nAvING recently lifted M his Store for nc
| I'LL Watch and Jcwclry Bnsncss, now offers for
sale full assortment OF
watches, Clocks, Jeweiry and silver
Ware.
Fine Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Detached
Lever, LsPine and Verge W ri.
| Gold and Silver Keys
| Bracelets and Bracelet Clasps,
Lockcts and Gold Beads;
Ladies' and Gents Breast Pins
Plain, Chased and Stone set Rings;
Gold Shell and pcafl Sfuds
Gold nnd Silver Sleeve Bnttonsi
Gold and Silver Thimhles
Gold and Silver Pencils and Gold Pens
Gold, Silver, aud Stcel. bowed Spectselesi
Silver Spoons Forks, Batter Knives, &c.
~ Watches, Cooks, Jcwelry. SC, repaired
Silver Ware and Other articles leitered ~
ALsO--Just received. great variety Of the
following articles; s4sA.
Rarors, Pocket Knives and Scissor
Steel Beads, bag and Purse Clasps ~
| CTotchet Needles and Ringfi
Coral Beads and Coral Set Clasps;
Steel and Gilt Backles and Slidesi
Portfolio Locks and Clasps;
Card Cases ard Wallets; fH
Shell and Buffalo Horn Rack and Side Combs
buffalo Horn and Ivory Pocket Combs
| Clothes, Hat aud Hair hrnsheyt
Tooth. Nail and C6hih Brushes
Shaving Brushes and Soap;
Pcrhuuery; Parasos and Fans;
II Rose Wood and Glass Work Boxes;
Nice Willow Work Baskets;
4 Vases and Artificial Flowers. t4
Music a. Musical Instruments.
violcnccllos, Violns snd Accordcous;
Ophicleidcs Bugles and Clarioneis;
Large and superior toned Music Boxes;
Flutes. Octave Flutes and Flageoiet.;
Piano Forte Music and Instruction Books;
violoBcello Violin and Guitar Strings
Violin Bridges, Tuning Forks,
nndvarious othar articles too Numerous TO mention
n1- Please call and examine for yourselves,--
Prices low enough.
. MusicsI Instruments, Umbrellas and Para
soils Repaired.
Braitloboro, jane N. tft;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

Bargains in DrY Goods.

~ C. HALL, up Stair, Is now receiving large
u. quantity Of fresh new Goods from Nfw
YoKk, which he is selling for Cash At loss prices
than can be had in Bratticbcrc.
HIS Old stock
Can be had At prices that will make Il an object
to examine them before purchasing elsewhere
June A.. .Ql0. |.-.'1-r ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
To Farmers and Dairy
Men.

Men.
AETnoNY 4 EMERSON, $ PATENT
"A DOUBLE ACTING ROTARY CiIURN.
Patented Jan. ., $40 In bringing this ciiectnal
and simple Churn into use, the proprciofs, feeling
confidence In lie capabilities do NOT hesitate 70 pro-
nonnc Il the bcsi Churn ever Offered 10 the pnblir
THE Churn 4 On exhibition ~ dc agency, -
Brond street, UP stnirs, Boston, and
IN order 70 convince the ncrudulous and satisfy the
Furious, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, DAILY, b
A Churning will be made.
The public arc invited to call and examine the
machine and rs utility tested. II combines the
following valuable qualities:
Ist Il produces butter IN less time than any 9th
sr Chnrn, making II and gathering Il from swset
milk in from thrceto eight minutes, and nom cream
In mach less time.
al. Il produces more bniior from the same
amount Of milk or cream than the ordinary method,
u does iis work in more thorough and seisn'
/ fhc manner
ST. Il Is the cheapest and most convenient Churn
ever Invented involving the true philosophical Prin'
tiples Of buiter.making.
4ih, New milk, afieT being ehuFued,is swee, and
suitable for family use.
5L Instead Of feeding the calf with milk direct
from the COW charned sweet milk will answer eve
~ parpose BY this process, the butter Is Alipro6t
We Offer Il upon the following terms III the
| Churn does not prove ns recommended, IL may be
retained and the money will BE- refunded.
We have constantly on hand and for sale, hys
different sifes, -, a. IS, IS and si2, capable Of
rburnina nj one time, !, 81 81, 10 and 10 gallons
Of milk or cream, Also, churns oil any slze made
10 order.
~ Exclusive County rights 10 manufacture aud
sell in the States Of Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, for sale a
about the ratio Of one hundred dollars for earf
1000 inhabitants.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent. for cash, 8
. allowed 70 the trade.
~ All orders, posfags paid, addressed 10 hi
subscribers, will be promptly attended %:
aq JONES 4 CURTIS,
Il 81 Breed Sired, tnr Snirsl Bo'isr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Bargains /! Bargains !!
N IL w G. GODS
APER THAN EVER

f.'tI. AT THE---
LOW PRICE STORE.
TIME SENIOR PARTNER has just returned
il from Boston with an immense stock OF new
Goods, many Of them bought Mt AUCTION, ut
less than one half the cost which will enable US to
sell at extraordinary ta1a i1'ff'
Low PRx0Es.
800 yds. Muslin de LANES ., i2ir per rad.
900 . French Lawns at - q sil
1000 Bingham at
200 pieces Prints, 3 to Zoe
In fact, all kinds Of Dress Goods are selling at
laor Prices than ever before heard Of.
so Dozen Linen Hdkfs., 6to IL lie.
housekeeping Goods
at Prices that ,eil def competition. esas,
Is Bales Sheetings and Shrtings, 81 to 7ic per I'd.
Also. from Auction, a very large stock OF
UY- Customers from abroad are particularly In
vited 10 visit the LOW PRICE STORE and we
will pay them wen for their journey here.
At this establishment may be found every article
in the
Dry Goods, Crockery and
Grocery Line,
which will enable customers to purchase every kind
OF Goods at one Store-and on account OF the va
riety Of Goods we keep, and the large amount o
our sales, we are enabled to sell our Goods at ex
tremely toy prices, $500
We respectfully invite all to examine our Stoci
and judge for themselves. ia si83f Y
GID gLJM2- rDI aD -G-r
"QuIck Sales md Small Profits,'
aud not to be understood, whatever may DO the pre-
tension made by others. .sassA
az no. Q GRANITE ROW.
Al 4sn3 WHEELER 6 PRATT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
ROOTS AND SHOES.

D BOOTS AND SHOES.
TUsT received BY lhe subscriber a very large as
- sortment Of BOOTS and SHOES, which viii
DO sold cheap for Cash or approved credit
Gents. Goat and Calf Boots; u. af
Broeans and Calf Shoes 81 -
Goat Pnmps and Slippers;
81 ea-'s 80 Patent Leather and Congress Boots
Ladies Calf Kid aud Cloth Shoes; -
Kid Buskin Pumps; 4ts
Polka Boots and Caters; -.
days Patentj Congress Boots;
Childrcn's Boots aud Shoes
Of every description r, SiAioEDS.
n N. B.--Ay advertisement that has been in the
papers long time, stating that I wanted those
that have accounts on my Books to call and settle,
has had but very little notice tHken Of Il. 49, !
June 20 ~ ls4l T. SIMoNDS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
OHRoNIC DrARnHorA,

Either in children adnlis o. rnoufhs O. ycaru
tinuance, readily cured with this Cordial
withdrawing they may be reduced 10 mere skssons
Il Immediately srengthsBs and shortly restores then
N f<ff<rf he.lth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Speak Gently to a Little Child.

Speak Gently 10 n httie Chiia'
Speak gently to the little child,
so guilcless and so free,
Who with a trustful, loving heart,
Puts confidence in thee.
Sneak not the cold and careless thoughts
Which time has taught thee we'll,
Nor breathe one word whose bitter tone
Distrust might seem to tell.
II on that brow there rests cloud,
However light L be,
Speak loving words, and let him feel
lie has friend In thee;
And do not send him from thy side
Till on his face shall rest H4l.
The joyous look and beaming smile
That mark happy breast.
OH teach him-this should be our aim
To cheer the aching heart
To strive, where thickest darkness ro'gns,
Some radiance to impart; oef
To spread peaceful, quiet calm,
Where dwclls the noise Of strife
Thus doing good, and blessing all,
To spend the whole OF life.
To love, with pure affection deep,
All creatures, great aud small, r.
And still a stronger love to bear
Tor Him who made them ALL
Remember, It's no common task
That thus to thee Is given,
To rear spirit ft to be
The habitant Of Heaven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
FRESH GROCERIES,,

--~W. --~. -.
E'AA8A GHOVdl&I68 M.
Dpovrcvo-a 90
JUST received from New York and Boston he
~ choicest selection Of Groceries ever offered in
ms Market eons"ung Of iea'' sugar. cenee'
0P'ee --n
fHlsn - - =
4, Old Tyson Extra do. do. Young Hyson and
Common. ., Z L. .....-r .......l s.f
RE
,v,-.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
'sChoieras Dysentcry, and DE-
nrrhna COrtlial.v
DYsENTnnY

immediately eoonteraeted, the pains ailayed,
the bowels healed, and uot nnffegurntly the bowels
become perfectly regulated and restored In the short
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
CHOLERA A.

CHOL IL IL A.
Account. saost daily reach Ne of the ravsecs sf he
CHOLERA both at home and abroad and o. the little
seecsss which has thus a. attended the attempts %
check lie frghtfhl inroads on hura.n life.
Such bong The fact u surely may be regarded as an
era In modem discoveries that medlcine has been
discovered possesng the power q checking the pro-
Mrs Kiddsr oud most respectfully calIths aiisnioa
ef the public 10 this Invaluable eeine known q her
ssCholeras Dysentcry, aud DE-
arrhwa COrdial.o
Many thousand lives have been saved By ths raedi-
cine whrr the disease had sdssncet 70 m Las, stages
10 :, hoped that ssey heasekeeper will keep he
Cordial al hand and n timely administered, but little
danger Is to be upprohended from attack Of the
CHOLERA, DYsENTERY. OR DIAIsRHEA.
Thi, Cordial iumcaiAisly CHECKS the vomiting.
leves the palms, stops the Diauhaa and restores the
bowel, 10 perfectly regszr and healthy s,ais ho~sv
tent may have become, Il invariably restores.
The severed eases of
DxsENTHRY
are Immediately coontsrActed the pains ailayed,
the bowels healed, and not anircquentiy the bowels
become perfectly regulated and restored In the short
rpiee Of ten OF twelve honrs.
CHRONIC DrARnHoEA,
Either in children or adnlis o. months CT yczfs Coz.
nuancs. 10 mos, readily cured with this Cordial not
withdrawing they may be reduced 10 crs skeletons
Ia nasdiass, .irensihssa and shortly restores ths.
TO perftet health. sa-l $3.50 fsf
cHoxERA yHrANrux6.
Il has saved the bves Of many thousand children
when reduced 10 deafhs door By this eompiains,-it
gives them Immediate relief and they sey sp,n rs<orsr
SEA sx0KNuso.
Il u most pleasant and desirable remedy for Sea
sickness II checks the Vomiting and re .ly restors.
tho patient n invariably checks vomitiss, produced
from any cause whatever.
Children that are Tecthihg,
" inclined TO Dssrshsa, should always be provided
with ths medione, will keep the bowels fceulaied
snd Keep OF tko Canker II y wholesoms, safe, and
pleasant 10 the and children fond of H. and
will t.ks IA sith0ut tronbls or dixhks-
ron GENERAL DuBxLxTx AND
hns fnost sScelent restorative. giving hssi,hy
tone 10 both the stomach and bowels. and prcsenfl
food from prrsHng distressing the stomach.
The public may assured that Il contains nsithsi
opium, OF inel substanees OF anything that u IN ths
least injurious 10 The consututien.
Ci8 UTION.
st.Ii0Ehszs igspus. DisEA<;7 lif, = KiNfI' bf
ARRfiEA COkniAt." and you will get the only tru,
and original article which has ever been held in III,
highest estimation b. the public throughout the who'll
Il i %, up ia bOsde. holding nearly quart, intend
I'd for Anily rse and sold One Dollar per bottle.
MRS H. KIDDER.
100 Court St., Bostou,
Who !. the inventor and sols proprietor. Druggist
and kpothsriss supplied :. formerly ini.rgs o. .msi
s ass. and 70, oa ' By al her d' PP'i'''d agent
sold nv BUTTON A. CLARK. s.d 7. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
cHoxERA YNFANTuI6.
SEA sxoXNus0.

when reduced 10 deafhs door By this eonpiains,-i,
gives them Immediate relief and they ssry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

IL iss most pleasant and desirable remedy Cor Sea
sickness II checks the vomiting, and readily restores
tho patient n invariably cheeks vomisss, produced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
EXTENSIVE sToCK

OF EVERY GKADE OF n"
ca 10 CD ZIP IE1 - AZ or 0
adapted to those who have not caught the ''Gold
Fever" and prefer TO remaia at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
EXTn a FAMILY FLouA,

VNREsH GROUNlA received every week from
II the Mills Of I,iLAr \ sMITHhy
BratlleboIo, May.iS, lsa9 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

wcolssy's double refined powdered and crushed
Stevarfs refined do; Whites clarified
White Havana; Brown do s. croix -
Porto Rico and New Orleans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Children that are Tecthihg,

" inclined TO Nsrshaa, should always be provided
With thn msdone a will keep the bowels regulated
snd keep OF he Canker. ID - vholesone, safe. and
pleasant 10 the taste and children fond o H. and
Will t.ks IA without tronbls or dishks-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23

70 The Springfield Republican quotes from
the Inaugural Address OF Mr. Polk, paragraph
IN which he says that the President "should no,
be the President OF the part only, but of the
whole people," and that sour fellow citizen.
who have differed from him in opinion are emit.
tied to the full and free exercise of their opin-
ions and judgments" &c., &c. The Republican
then says:
"The pledge of General TAYLOR, to be the
President of the people, was no new pledge. He
was MOI even the originator of that combination
OF words, SO often attributed 10 him. The idea
was not new, but has been embodied perhaps in
dlHerent language, in the pledges and promises
oil every President since the formation of the
Government In the above quotation. we have
the opinion of the late President, James X. Polk
who, IN general proposition, defined the posi.
tion winch he assumed. The promise intended
70 be conveyed is precisely the same as that of
General Taylor, so often, and bitterly referred
to In connection with his removals from office
as proof OF his falsehood and political intoIer.
ance"
Gen. Tayor'S title of the second WASHINGTON
was given TO him by the toadeaters, on account
OF THIS very promise not to be President OF par
ty' but OF the people. Last year, the Taylorite
ne wspspers could find no other man except
Washington who had taken similar ground. Now
it appears, according to the Springfield Republi.
can that Taylor is after all, only the 18th Wash.
ington; Polk being the llth and John TYLER the
10th !-LotceH american
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23

""AHNMs MAGAZINE. The September number OF
'"s standard Magazine is already issued. lis embel.
,s""'ene are beautiful engraving No Rose whou, a
nora ne Befiuch coIored plate, beng the first
series Of ccIored Wild and cage birds, designed ex.
pre'siy iorihe Magaa ne. "The Love TESS of Hal
'o~ee en-, two engrasings, accompanied by tale from
tue pea of y 8 Arthur, E>qS 'Psris Fashions
splendid as usuaj wild Birds OF America" with de,
scrpuons by Professor Frost The table of contents Of
tbs humber is rich aud varied.
" backwood's Magazine for August, is already is
sued by the enlerpriGng American publishers L. SEQ,
4 Co Of New York, and is ready for subscribers a, he
Bookstore OLE. N. Tucker in this ci,v. This number
mas severe criticism on Herman Melvie's new work
Ala'u' and Voyage Ihhher" Il also contains an
elaborate notice ofLamartne's "Revolution of 1916,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23
We shall keep it!

Corn Bread. We are in the daily habit OF
eating corn bread made after the following recipe,
by our good lady, Mrs. Norton of Astoria. 1t is
equal to anything we have ever tasted "To
one quart OF sour milk add two spoontuls, we'll
stirred in of puverized saleratus, two well beat
en- eggs, one tablespoonful of brown augar, and
piece oil butter large as an egg. Salt to suit the
taste, and then stir in the meal, making the mix
ture about as stiff as for pound cake. Now comes
the great secret OF its goodness. Bake quick 10
the color OF rich light brown. Eat it moderate
~ warm, with butter, cheese, honey or sugar.
house molasses, as most agreeable to the palate
I'm. fig.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23

MORALS IN ST. Louis. Rev. DIR. Potts, in
sermon on occasion of the desoation by the fire
and pestilence in St. Louis, thus speaks of what
he considers the immediate causes OF divine iudg-
ment by the cholera Whether in this instance
the Ruler of the nations visits for these things or
not, it is state sufficiently deporable.
&c Crime has been fearfully the increase in
our city. Murder, robbery, theft, gambling,
drunkenness, lewdness, and every vice that stains
the catalogue in human society, were advancing
with giant strides, far MOI rapidly than the in
crease OF the population. No sooner did a steam
er touch our landing, than it was invaded by
thieves; no property was secure at night but in
proportion to the strength OF the guard, armed to
the teeth, that watched over it while, by day,
our streets were swarming with younger vaga-
bonds, male and female, who, under pretence OF
soliciting charity, or selling vicious pamphlets,
fruit, other articles, were training for the
work. house or the brothel.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23

which he was prevented IRON becoming Inform
ed of.
What was it we then demanded What Aus.
trla would now give gold, could she but see
US accept 1t. With US were our bishops,
priests, men OF the people, so that the Emperor
might know that we were sincere and complete
representatives. He proudly refused to hear US.
What at audience was that
"Austria must have great faith in her genius
not TO delgn to lay such storm as this know
that her Eagle has sailed above many tempests.
but heis old, his flight Is lower and we are
young. We will die, or we WILDE free -
Such was the oath Of Kossulh at Comorn; we
repeated it with him.
We shall keep il!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23
E=S Isn't it strange that the harder you ,cork
an engine, the more beautifully it plays?
A CALL
For Worcester County Temperance Com
ventiOn, Sept. 5th, Is49

ventiOn, Sept. 5th, ls49.
At the last Quarterly meeting of the 'sWorcester County
south District Temperance Union, held in Sutton ON the
18th inst the following resolutions relative to Count
Temperance Convention Worcester the 5h of Sew
tember next, were unanimously adopted, viz =
Resofued THAT the tracin intoxicating drinks should
be prohibited by law
Reso'ed THAT will continue to demand Of the
hand oil our law makers the prohibition of the Ira; with
sue penalties, and such provisions for The enforcement! of
ne aw as the experience OF the past has proved to be
necessary.
o. Rescued That earnestly and urgently invite al
the friends OF temperament Massachust with
US IN securing at the approaching election State officers
the choce OF those men, and those only, whose known
principles, and past conduct sufficient pledge that they
VIII promptly do, what we believe be the will of the peo
pie IN carrying out the indicated in the two pre-
ceding resolutions
T. ResOtUed THAT the friends of Temperance land
al me uoters espectGfLy)in WORCESTER COUNTY who
adopt the principles of the three Proceeding resolutions be
ana are hereby either for
olhes OF as o9tunfeers each one for himseG they
may prefer ito meet in COnvenio ut the Civ Hall in
worcester, on the first Wednesday The 5 of September
next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ to take such measures as NAV
secure the object contemplated in these resolutions and
OTHERWISE promote the cause of temperance
O. ResotUtd THAT Mr. Goodrch,--Editor of CArIRAcr
DC authorized to arrange for the press behalf of this
Association request the CALL for this Convention TO be
published in each of the papers printed in Worcester ouny
ah9 mat te ?ceTs and members of the Worcester Cou-
" North East District Temperance Union and ofaH other
L Associations the County be requested to second
TINS CAL" and cause it to be in such other ways pro-
mugaed IN their respective towns may be conven
leh'' ana enectual Ill. A. TRACY, President.
WILLIAM Bates, Recording Secretary.
-. j. W; GoFDmcH, Corresponding Secretary.
August, %, l649.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23

BosToN PINE STRAWBERRY. Weare bound
to do this Strawberry, originated by Mr.. Hovey
OF Boston, the justice to say that it succeeds ad
mirdbly with US bearing large crops OF excel.
lent iruit-the berries are OF fine size and higher
Favored than Hovey's seeding 1t sets full
crop by itself, without the necessity Of looking
after staminste plants, the blossoms like those of
the Large Early Scarlet being well provided
with stainens and pistils. Downing's Horticul-
tnrist. 9I gth
We may add TO the above, tba far as we can learn
in this vicinity, the Boston Pine has proved first rate
variety and has given very great satisfaction Ia Gully.
tors.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23

SENATOR HoUsToN AND WOMAN, In DO
litical address recently delivered at Nashville
Texas, Senator Houston was gallant enough to
say the following handsome things of woman:
"He owed his reformation to the ladies' IA good
many OF whom we've presenO-to woman! And
he was proud to make it boast every where
that in Texas the rights of woman were more Sc.
curely guaranteed than in any State in the I'm.
ion. To the credit of her sons, be it said that
they most highly appreciate the worth and inf1u
ence of the ladies'. He attributed all the bad
habits OF the Texans to the want OF female popu i.
latiCn. That evil was removed, and we were
another people. Woman exercised an illimitable
influence in giving caste 10 the mind OF man,
and in forming his character. In health she a.
dorns and embeliishes his habits; in sickness she
is balm and solace to the weary and worn
spriit''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23
Cholera Record.

IN Boston, Wednesday. IS deaths, of which lumter 9
were foreigners
AT Newly York, Tuesday, Aug 81, 70 new cases o,
Cholera and 80 deaths
la New York, Wednesday, 45 cases aud 20 deaths.
AL Brooklyn Aug 81, II deaths.
I1ere we're 40 cases OF Cholera on board the ship Ok
'oFd on Its passage from Liverpool TO New York aud
q deaths, including two seamen.
Al Buffalo, Tuesday % and deaths
AtAibanS, Tuesday, 8 cases and deaths
Al Rochester, Tuesday, there were deaths during
the 4S hours prior TO nc on Monday
AT Boston, Tuesday deaths, ofwhom were Amer,
leans and foreigners
Pittsburgh, Tuesday. deaths at Birmingham and
al P'Fetown
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-23

LIBERATION OF Mr.. FAIRBANK The Rev.
|. Baily, OF Genesse, communicates TO the Tri.
bune the death of Mr. Chester Fairbank, Of that
town, at Frankfort, Ky on the Eth inst, OF chc.
era "He left,' says Mr. Baly, "his residence
in Genesee, Allegheny county, N. Y. early IN
the Spring, TO secure if possible the liberation OF
his son, Calvin Farbank, from the Penitentary,
where he had been confined four and halt years,
on the charge Of abducting slaves in connection
with Miss Della A Webster. The friends OF
freedom will rejoice to learn that the untiring et-
iorts OF the aged father Tor the liberation OF his
son have been successful Governor Crittenden
agreed to pardon him on the condition that GER.
tain prominent men in Lexington should unite in
petition for his liberation. The dGy before his
death the anxious and devoted father returned
with the requisite names. His anxiety and I'm.
firing labors. with exposure in travelling, made
him an easy prey to pestience.