davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

TnE PicTUREs AND STArrEs or THE YArr-
cAS.-The Roman Republic, in order TO raise
the springs Of war, propose to sell the Paint.
Ings and other. o' jec,s Of art that decorate the
Vatican. Pore Plus 9th protests again.t il, as
sacrlcee, and declares in advance, ho will re.
cognize no such sale /, would not be sur.
pIisinq, II amid the troubles At Rome, British
gold should secure some Of the fnes, Sta,uary
and Painting. Of The Eternal City.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Dalley's Animal Galvanio Cure
All!

YlIiS invaluable article, has lately been
L discovered ty the same mao whose
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
has performed and is daily performing such
wonderful Cures.
Tie animal GayaGic Cure All has cured
Bone = syin, Poll Evil, Slamours, Spfaip,.
Calls, Grease. Sores aud Bruises.
aT See printed Pamphlets, and read ILu
tcsilmtny lhcW!u contained
Owners Of Horses and valuable cattle give
The Ga,Nauic Cufc.ill one lair trial. and my
word for ~, you will never be without it ail,i.
wards X. Il. HAZARD, Agent for Ncw
port
fLIJ W.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

nPThe editor of the Providence Trapscrip,
drops few tears over the New York election,
and hopes that the people will all become
Free soiers, ia the course Of time. Poor fel'
low, If be lives long enough to sec such a
time tic venerable Methusalah, il ho was on
earth, would be a mere babe TO him, in point
Of age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Mason pays Sl,553, so.

H STATISTICS OF MANUFACTURES, &c.-lt ap-
pears from recent statistics, compiled with great
care from authentic sourccss, that the whole
number of manufacturing corporations in this
city, including the Bleackery 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
1Gi4 females and 5000 males, or total number
of hands employed II ,e73 The whole num-
Der of yards manufactured per week is l,732,-
G20-viz: l,704, 996 Of cotton, 2l ,29l of wool
en-, 500 carpets, and 40 rugs. The amount
of cotton consumed is $780, pounds per
week and Of wool 46, coo pounds. The num-
Der Of yards printed is $50, 900, ofdyed 2,Ol5,-
600 The different companies use 25, 100 tons
anthracite coal per annum, 36,303 bushels of
charcoal, 2709 cords of wood. they also con
sumo 705l0 gallons Of sperm oil and $4,000
of lard, 600, 900 lbs of starch, and 765 bar
rels of -four. The buildings are warmed by
steam and furnace.
Other manufactures are produced in the
city than those specified above, OF value Of
Sl.5OO,0 employing capital Of 500 900,
and about 500 hands.
The average wages Of Females clear Of
board, per week, is $500; average wages Of
Males, per day, $3.50; medium produce of
Loom, No. IA yarn, yards per day, As; me-
dunn produce Of Loom, No 30 yarn, yards
per day, So; average per Spinde, yards per
day, l.s.
The Middlcscx company make use annual.
ly of 100000 teasels, l,7l6,OOO lbs. fine
wool, $1,000 lbs. Glue, 100000 worth Dye
Suifs and $l7 900 worth of Soap. They al
so own the Wamesit Carpet Mil, on the Con-
cord river, where are consumed, annually, 49,.
900 lbs. coarse wool, and SO 400 lbs of wors.
ted yarn, producing 81 900 yards Ingram Car
pcting.
The Lowell Machine Shop, included among
the above Mills, can furnish Machinery com
plete for Mill Of 5000 spindles in three
months, and 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 respec-
lively when sick, which is under the superin-
,endencc Of one Of the best surgeons and ply.
sicians. II
There are two Institutions for Savngs-The
Lowell, and the City. The Lowell had on
deposit, in September, 1913, from 1905 de.
positors, Ss52,2sO. The City, has been in
operation cnly since March, ls4S, and had on
lcpost, January lst, 1910, from 25S deposit
'rs, S27,7l7. The operatives IN the mills are
he principal dcpositors in the above banks.
The population Of the city at this time is es-
imated at thirty-fve thousand Ninteen years
go it was little rising three thousand five
hundred. -LocH Jomnd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Sarsapariiia, TO,nnto and wild
Cherry kis:crS

Are entirely unlivallcd for the cure ortue
diseases before enumerated They a,c ofuni.
veisal use in New England and highly an.
prcciated by all classes OF people
The price of this extract is ONLY 80 CENTS
per bottle; yet it is SO highly concentrated Thai
one bottle will last longer and do more rood
than any dollar article in use.
ID F. BRADLEE D. son, l39 WASHINGTON
street, ProprietorS of the above valuable med
cine.
AGENTS-Newport r. J. TAYLOR
Bristol Briggs & Day. Warren, w. n. Du.
val Providence, J. WadSworih, and dcal5r,
IN medicine generally throughout New Eng
land Octl7 ISIS lv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

The steamer Ray State broke her piston
rod, Thursday evening, just after leaving New
York she went Immediately back to the ,ty.
We. therefore have no mail from New York.
and as Thursday was Fas, day in Massachu.
setis, VIC have no papers from Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

| symptoms Asthma PhthiSic, Splitting of Blood
Il Whooping Cough, and all Pulmonary Alle,
i ions and Diseases oithe Lungs. The opin
1 onS OF those who have used it can be seen II, M
l the following extracts from their letters.-"i
have used ii now for eleven years, aud am con
iident that it has been the means OF prescrvir.
my life to the present day" II consider il an
Invaluable remedy in all Pulmonary Con.
plants at has everywhere given Uniyer-
sal Satisfaction "A young lady in our flmi
! Iy has been entirely cured of CONSUMPTION b,
the use Of it," Having been thirty wear,
troubled with the PhhiSic, and under The care
Of the most eminent physicians, and having re-
sorted TO every kind of remedy with but llulc
benefit, il has, after a trial o. two years. never
failed Of giving immediate relief" sIIavippI
been troubled more than twenty years with the
Asthma, without being much benefited, | was
entirely relieved ana apparenlly restored to
good health by one weeks use OF it,"
J. Beware of Counterlei,s and imitation,
such as Carters Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam. American Pulmonary ialSam and Others
in part bearing the name Enquire for The
article by its whole name, The vegetable Pul i
mOnary Balsam,' and see that it has the writ /
ten signature of VIM. Jon'n Cutler, upon
yellow lapel on the blue wrappers. Each bot
lie and sea is "Veg pmpeetabe Pulmonary
tGlsam."
Prepared by&ocdStaCuler, Importers and
Wholesale dealers inMedicine, Paints, Chem .
Gals and Dye StuiTS, 81 Chatham street. Po>
ton, and sold by Druggists ApolhecarieS, aud
Country Merchants generally, For parlicu. .
lars aud recommcndatiCnS see n Pamphlet ac-
companying each bottle Price 30 cents For
sale in Newport by X. II. Hazard, X. J. Tay. \
lor, and C G. G Hazard.
Oct p, ls45.-Gm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

TAX PAYERS IN BosToN The annual list
of persons, copartLcrships and corporations in
Boston, taxed duing the last year in the sum
of $50 dollars and more, has just been publish
ell. There are upwards Of six thousand names
in the pamphlet OF a hundred pages. The late
Peter &. Brooks payed Ss,6O7.3o, besides
81, 900 as trustee. Abbott Lawrence pays
G,l77.G0. David Sears, 81 ,72S.75 Josiah
Quincy jr. pays for himself S3,l0S. 80, and a
large amount as trustees. James Parker pays
SO, l00Go; Peter Parker, So, ,5OOG5; Henry
Goldman, 50, ,29I 90; John l.. Gardner, ST.
630,S William p. Winchester, 81, ,265 25 ;
George c. Shauuck, S2,2G9l5; William z.
Mason pays 81 .5535O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
asital Gem SaI,e.

WARRANTED oeffeci n speedy cure
w the directions are Sirictl' complied with
causing no pain whatever, neatly put up in
boxes with directions. at the low price of l2b
cents. Prepared and sold W G. e. Hazard
Druggist, No 81 Thames Street
IIso
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
GEO. T.. POMEROY.
Read the following d stressing
case Of Piles cured.

w. Jenkins, Esq, Of Columbus, OHIO, Sec.
ielory Of the Ohio Insurance Company, who
vas taken 10 New York in extreme debility,
tllh p'es. To have an operation performed by
he celebrated Dr. Mon, as the only chance 10
ave hlS life, accidentally heard ofthe Pain Ey.
raciof, states, "lor years my disease defed
medical skill, and grew worse, until life be.
'amc ntOlcrablc. A. soon az I commenced
Sins this Salvc, rested in bed for the night,
be GrSt tine IN m'ny months. the frequency of
he dischar2cs ahstcd, IN n few weeks The lys.
'n'ctic secretion vas sniiclv suppress od nsd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

The Southern Mail has arrived. The mu.
nicipal election in New Orleans Guf Aldermen
aud Members of the Common Council passed
of quictly--he result showing PARTIES abont
as before.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Farm to Let.

'NHE Farm now occupied hy Joseph Batcman,
Containing about IL acres OF excellent land
WIFI Wiz privilege OF Sea Weed and the right of
selling : ones and gravel a large and commo.
ul"u' dwelling house, which will accommodate
~ hoarIcrs. small h use for the tenant. with
suitable apparatus for cooking; two large barn.
ana crlh, with all oh'rout buildings. For terms
apply TO THOMAS J. FECKuAM.
Jan. -. t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
DIR. WAskssEN'S
ScrOfulOtis, McrcUrill and Cauta-
NcOuS Diseases.

Jaundice, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
Disorders, Tuinor in the Throat, Swelling of
the Limbs, Salt Rhcum, Bad llumors, Can
cerous Sores, Chronic Catarrh, Head ache
Nervous Irritation, Loss of Appetite, Liver
Complaint. CoSlivenesS, weak and sore 5. ON
ach, Ulcers and Sores, Pain in the Bones
Rheumatic Affections, ErySipelas Eruptions on
the face, Kings Evil Languor, Debility Diz-
illness, Sallow Complexion, Loss OF Strength
and Flesh all those disorders which 'arise
from the abuse of Mercury, or from an impure
I M IN he Llaal Tor h.a... a......i..L
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19

X RECOMMENDED by cmi-
ncnt physicians as a ">ale.
convenient aud very cflica-
cious Remedy - as one that
Will 'fol disSappoint the reason.
able expectations olthosc. who
use 1t, and superior to any
other within their knowledge
for Coughs, Colds and Con.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor!
Barns and ScaIds.

NEVER in single instance. since its frs,
" Introduction by me in 1880, has this un-
rlvalled Ointment failed to cure the Worst
Burns and Scalds, aud what is Of vast mpor-
tance, especially to Girls-it heals the wounds
without Ser The pain and suffering that
may be saved-(and in extreme cases, life it.
SELF by prompt application Of my genuine
Extract, sought to make il an inmate of every
family.
Its effects are instantaneous when applied
to Burns and ScaId5 it cools and draws out
the fire aud pain in few minutes, and this
constitutes the difference between my genuine
Dallcy's Extractor and the counterfeit articles
Counterfeit Extracts rritatc and increase the
pain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Fer Children.

These Dittcrs may be- given according 10 The
directions, IN doses adapted to their age, with
perfect safety and goo! effect They are the
most natural medicine that can possibly be used
and may justly be pronounced an ncs,imable
lnmnNIi ir hl,~Sino
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
TO MOTHERS OF FAMILIES.

IT may with truth be said, that there is
scarcely family Of small children to be found,
but where accidents sometimes do occur; ann
that these accidents principally comprise
Burns, Scads, Cuts, Wounds and Bruises
To this category Of accidents may be added
and as general complaints to which children
are subject
WEAK AND lNFLAMED EYES, RHEU
MATiSM, ERUPTlONS. SORES.
SWEIIINGS AND INEIkM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
Female Complaints, Family Uses

For all Female Complaints, these Bitter.
viii be found the most pure. delicate, pcne
lIatlng and effective medicine ever used. The
general directions, for various diseases, which
we have already given, are properly applicable
to females, with this exception, that ladies of
delicate constitution should modify them
slightly Unnecessary. Those suffering from an
obstruction or irIeguarity, should use them
Freely until nature IS restored to her proper
action.
Their warming, animaiing, and strengthen.
ing lnali,ie, will b. highly appreciated. They
eilectually remove nausea, heartburn, nervous
irritation head ache, swelling OF the feet and
limbs, &c, and lmpart light vigorous and
healthy feeling to the whole system
To Ladies afflicted with Dyspepsia, IndipeS-
ton Debility. feeble circulation of lhe blood
small Eruptons on The face, yellow or dingy
complexion, these bitterS are ofineStimabIe
value. II has been truly observed that beauty
Of complexion is Siae health and this can
only be obtained by seepIng The blood. and in
iernaI functions, ~ a Sound and healthy condi.
non. Beauty cannot exist independent OF
health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
The Vegetable Pulmonary
= a = 8 a M.

1taed by Me Experience and Ojscrcaiion oj
Thousands, Jor "p~ads or Trcaty Years
pdSt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-19
OF TIL: BLOOD

IT pOsHrSsc5 nWrvCIIOus efficacy IN al com.
paints arising from Indigestion, from Acdily of
the Stomach, from unequal circulation, dc,crmi
nation ofthr blood TO the head pnlpiIatiou 1fthc
heart, cold feet and hands, cold chjlls and hoi
lashcs over the hody. It has not its equal in
Colds and Coughs; and promotes easy cxpccto-
ration and rcntlc pcrspiralon relaxing structure
of the IrGgs, throat AID every other part.
But in nothing Is its excellence more maniG ST.
ty seen md acknowledged than in all kinds aud
lsl ri
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

FUGITIVE SLAVES FROM VIRGINIA. The fire..
quency and facility with which slaves escape from Vr>
gnia to Pennsylvania has become subject of earnest
and excited consideration in the Legislature Of the
Old Dominion. Mr. Faulkner, member, has called
the attention of that body to the subject in elaborate
speech, which has made much sensation He is report
ed to have said that he had been informed by those
whose avocatons ought TO make them familiar with such
statistics hathe annual loss 10 the people of Virginia,
from this source, could not be less than $4,000 OF
the slaves who made :heir escape beyond Mason &
Dxons ine not in fifty had of late years been re-
captured.
Pennsylvania had become the proclaimed asylum Of
the runaway slave; and her legislation, in broad and
bold language her statute books announced 10 every
slave in the South that she stood forward his defender
and protector within her limits.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.
WEpNEspAY, Jan 5.

WEDNESDAY, Jan D.
SENATE. The Senate was called TO order by Hon.
Crowell Leonard of Bristol, the senior member OF the
Board All the members elect--l7 in number-were
present.
Messrs Bell of Suffolk, Goodrich Of Berkshire, and
Copeland of 8arusable were appointed Committee
10 wait upon his Excelency The Governor, aud notify
MN mat quorum of the Senate was in attendance and
ready to take the oaIs prescribed by the Constitution
AT 70 minutes before IL O'Clock the Governor came
IN, accompanied BY the members Of the Executive
Council, the Secretary of the Commonwealth and the
High Sherf-and the official oaths were duly takea and
subscribed by the Senators
Committee to collect the votes for President OF
he Senate reported that The
Whole number was IT
Necessary Tor choice
Joseph Bel OF Suffolk had l2
Joan Il Goodrich of Berkshire
Crowell Leonard of Bristol
Joel GILES Of Suffolk
Washington P. Gregg of Suffolk
And Mr. Bell was duly elected.
The voios for Clerk were for
ChaIlcs Calhoun Is
Washington T. Gregg
And Mr. Calhoun elected and sworn IN
The official of votes for Senator'S and also for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor were received a. d
referred.
House. The House was called 10 order by Hon.
Joseph Locke of Lowell, the Oldest member, who was
a member in 1906.
Committee appointed to ec i've credentials from
the members They subsequently reported that quo,
rum was present-two hundred and twenty three mem
bers
AT quarter before IL o'clock the Governor came IN
and administered The Constitutional oaths and afrma,
tons, which were subscribed by all the members.
Committee collect AMI count the votes for Speaker
reported that the
Whole number was aes
Necessary a choice lis
Francis Crowninshied OF Boston, had les
Amasa Walker OF North Brookfeld al
E. Bradbury of Newburyport is
Geo. Boutwell, OF Grotsn
III Waters Of Milb1ry
Mr. Crowinshied then declared elected.
Committee to collect and count the votes report,
ed that The whole number was 220
Necessary a choice, III
Charles w. Storeyhad 2ls
Thomas Gill
Mr. Storey was therefore declared elected.
The Rules and Orders Of the last session were adopted
To morrow IL o'clock was assigned for the choice of
Chaplain to the House.
The Sergeant at Arms ordered to furnish the mem.
bers each with fourteen papers week.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

THE SUMMIT OF PoLITENEss. The New York
Tribune returns thanks to the Hon. Horace Greedy for
documents! This reminds US Of physician England
~ho always received bis fee his visit and
somed he to receiving fee, that when he felt his
own pulse he took guinea from poke. and placed
il in the other.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

"DoNT you CRY" One would think from the viii
ming of the baby," that he had been otted too hard
When were boy. and whned because we couldn't
do as wished, laid somebody's knees.
Perhaps ii would do the "baby" good 10 take him on
The knee, he might learn 10 bear defeat with better
grace.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29-l0 A. M. TIE cBo
terra IN .Ne,o Oriedns-Frighym .Mortaht, o.,
BOARD ne Western Steamers. The accounts re-.
celved here OF the ravages Of the cholera at New
Orleans, and on board the boats bound nm arc
well calculated to create the utmost consterna.
ton among our citizens
The steamer Peyona, from New Orleans. ar.
rived mere few minutes ago. The captain re-
ports that the cholera was raging TO an aIarm;ng
extent IN New Orleans when he left, on the 2lst,
Fourteen deck passengers died with the cholera
sissippi. ~ 20
The captain of the Peytona further states that
the steamer st. Cloud was lying at Vicksburg
unable to proceed any further on account Of the
fearful ravages OF the cholera on board the boat
while on the passage up. The captain. the mate
the clerk, and one Of the pilots OF the ST. Cl,nd
had all died of the cholera
Inc Peytona passed the steamer South Amer.
ca coming up, tull of sick passengers, and only
small crew on board, scarcely enough TO work
the boat. y "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

OF Peter G. Brooks, the weathiest man in New
England, died Monday night at his residence in
Boston, about 81 years of age. He was the fathers
in.law Of Edward Everett Rev. Mr.. rockingham, and
Charles Francis Adams. and President OF the Massa
chuseits Hospital Lie Insurance Co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

Majority for Palfrey in January 0l Majority against
him in November, 245O. Net gain in 81 towns 265l.
LATER. Returns from. all the towns but four have
been received in Boston IL those four towns Pdlrey
must gain about $50 to elect him. His chances of elec>
ton are Just about even.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

HEAVY VERDICT. John Brown has Just recovered
1886 agans, the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad Com
pany for the damages by food 10 his land in 1882, by
the construction OF certain embankmens. The suit has
been pending fourteen years.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

o. William A. Gleason Of Dalton, and Dewitt Beach
OF Lee have been committed for trial for passing
efelt bills, purporng to be on the Hampshire Manu>
faciurers Bank, at Ware, Mass, and the Whitehall
Rank in New York
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

" The South Shore Railroad opened 10 the
public Monday. This road has been about year
under construction 1t is eleven miles ia length, from
its junction with the Old Colony at North Braintree
Cuhasset and cost about G25OOOO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

The Ohio LEGIsLATURE. On Tuesday the
right to the contested seats was debated by the
several claimants Seventy members were pre-
sent. The resolution in favor of the claims of
Messrs Pugh and Pearce, was put 10 The vote
and lost The resolution that Messrs Spencer
and Runyon were entitled to the seats. was also
negatived by vote OF % to 20, three Free Sellers
voting with the majority.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

Mr. EDITOR Please explain the origin and means
ing OF the phrase, "Federal Baby and enligben one
who "dont take"
In reply to our correspondent may state, that at
the late Taylor Jubilee according the curen. reports
in the sreet the editor Of the organ made speech
in which he gave as reason why he should be Tay
Tor man par ercelemce. that he "born federal ba
By and rocked in edcra cradle" This IS all the in
formation that we are possessed of on the subject
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

HENS EGGS. Some newspapers are like
hen when they get hold OF an idea. Thev make
as tr,umphant parade sboutit as bidy doe 9 when
she lays an egg. 'ssN' ""sA
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

DANGEROUS CoUNrERFEITs Several ten
dollar bills purporting to be on the i" Hampsbire
Manufacturers Bank, Ware, Mass" were out il
circulation on Thursday. The yignette is three
females in sitting posture. On The right hand
Is a portrait and letter X above and below. a.
the left hand is portrait Of Gen. Harrison. and q
letter = above il. In " Thompsons Reporter ),
we ind description Of the bill. but the names
Of inc Cashier and President differ; the bills
which we saw was signed "W. HYDE Cash !,
and g j. Bowman, Pres The general annsar.
ance OF the bill is good. even to the SIGNATURES.
and very likely to deceive good judges.
There is also IS on the Agricultural Bank pitts.
field, Mass. The vignette is female sitting q,
bale OF goods, surrounded with barrels. G.
there is also female figure on each side. bui
this Is not 80 good counterfeit as that on he
bank at Ware. The appearance Of the bin i
light, and the paper flimsy. Albany Journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

" The bingham Patriot, afler a publication OF
sixteen years. has been suspended There does mol APP
pear TO be Tayloism sufficient in that vicinity to give
paper adequate support.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

II General Taylor is by many thousands the largest
minority President elected TO that high Office beir
about one hundred and ty,seren thousand behind his
competitors!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

NJ Al the meeting ofihe horticultural Society, yss-
terday, Committee Olive was appointed to take the
constitution and by laws of the Society mo consdera-
,;os and report such alterations ia them they may
deem expedient at adjourned meeting to be held on
Monday nex', at The Grand Jury room "a the old Court
House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-04

GEN. CAss. The w ashing,on Union cont inns a lei
ter from Detroit which il endorses, stating that Gen.
Cass will return to the Senate.