davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
Massachusetts Health Insurance Co,
CAPITAL $50 600

Chartered and Es,nbiishfd in Boston, ApriL 1917
CONTINUE to insure MEN against the expenses of
~ SICKNESS, for term Of years Number OF members
nearly 5000 Amount of sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $780,
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies TO the time that the
member is totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined TO the house not.
THOMAS TARBELL President
h. STIMsoN, Secry
Office No. Museum Building, fremont 81 Boston
MIR. A. III. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
In Worcester County for the Mass Health ms Company
and has given the required bond faithful perform
ance OF his duty.
He will visit the different in the County to eceive
applications for insurance. and settle claims upon the Com
pany for sick allowance.
Worcester Office, No. A, under BrinIey Hall
Dec s, lS48. 1u
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
no WASONS AND BUILDERS.

ID OMAN CEMENT.-The attention of Masnns and
81 Builders is called this article which much super
ior to all others BUILDING Reservoirs, CsTERNs
Tanks Fronts of Wharues Dams, Bridges Laying Gas
Pines and all kinds OF NJ MASONRY, where toet is to be
excluded or strength and durability are required
JAMES A, DICKINSON, London Importing W0rehoNse
No az CoRNHIIL Boston, is the Manuiactur RS only
Agent and has supply. He is like Use Agent
for DAY MARTIN and receives, by every rival from
LONDON, their Genuine Japan Blact ing, .
in CAsKs yar )usly assorie viz: all small all middle all
large size or casks containing proportion Of each 10
suit Dealers and Retailers. Warranted Genuine.
Roston March %. d5m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
Dissolution.

TFHE copartnershp heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the name of PERKINS & FLAN-
DERS was on the 81 utimo by mutual dssove
The outstanding affairs OF the late firm will be settled by
either of the undersigned their place business
of Main and Mechanic Streets where those in
deb ed TO them respectfully called upon for immes
date settlement. JOSEPH PERKINS,
CHARLES G.. FLANDERS,
PLINY HOLBROOK.
Worcester, May 4, 194e.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
WIGS-W WIG s. w IG s..
II. w. COLLIER.

(FRoM HILADELPHIA,)
VcntiIating and GOssamer Wig Maker and
Artist i'm Hair,
147 Main ST., betUeen Waldo Block and Central Hotel,
TEEPS constantly on hand, manufactures to order
IN Gentlemen's s,wth every variety of Top Pieces
Ladies Wigs, Half Wigs, Frzettes Plain Bands, Brads
Curls, &c.
W. G. also manufactures to order Bracelets, Armets
Necklaces, Ear Drops, Beads Finger Rings, Crosses
Guards Chains DC.
Gentiemen's Watch Guards, substantial patterns.
Hair inserted in Breaches, Lockets Rings Pins, &c.
Every description OF hair work Cleaned and Dressed
Hair bought or taken In exchange. d5tawlm@Ml7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
LEOMARD'S
Boston and Worcester EXPRESS,

A+VDtVAA I-4LU y UAUOpLL1 AlhF1 VbGI
e. TE'HE subscriber continues to run THE EA.
TsssS65-s PRESS between Boston and Worcester, for
SSssss4Ysss the safe transmission of Packages Bundles
-@--'s lanf Notes. Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily
Particular attention glNen to paying collecting and
soiating tes drafts, bs and purchasing and selling
merchandise produce, etc.
All packages must be directed his care
The subscriber is alone responsible for property
ed to his care and risk is assumed by the Boston and
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to
Salem Newbury port, Taunton, Fall River, and New Bed
lord; also, to Portland, and all parts of Mime.
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
UFFIcEs.-HARNDEN & CO.'S. Office Court Street,
Boston; j. KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main 81.
Worcester. S. g. LEONARD.
Feb %, l847 dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
NOTICE.

THE subscribers having taken the Store formerly
pied by Messrs PERKINS d FLANDERS, would say TO
their former customers and the public generally that they
intend to carry the GROCERY BUSINESS in its va
rious branches at the Old Stand corner of lain and
Mechanic Streets, and will Keep constantly supplied with
fresh goods which they shall offer such prices cannot
Ia to suit those who wish to purchase good articles
P. HOLBROOK 81 co.
Worcester, May 4 1919. w6tdSw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
Old LINE REVIVED.
It. M. WOODWARD,
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
AND GRAINEK,
No. II WATTS block, luP sTAIRs0 Main Street.

PARTICULAR attention paid TO the Imitation Of the
i various kinds of Marble used for Mante Pieces Cen
ire Tables, Soda Fountain Slabs &c. Also, BLOCKING
Entries space Ways and Dining Rooms, in imitation OF
English Sand Stone Free Stone and Sienna Marble-he
a very desirable style for all public rooms, the
walls cRH be cleaned very readily.)
Ornamental and Panel Painting on Walls, executed in
Fresc0 SeccO, and in Oil Paint.
Store and Office WINDOW SHADES at prices from
S. to $50 per pair.
Scroll Bodered Signs, very neat style for indoor use
executed in good TASTE
LETTERING done in the Boston and New York Ro-
man. Egg ptian ana full Block English and German Text
C rpt, and Ornamental styles.
He will endeavor please all who may favor him with
orders in his line OF business.
NIB All orders from the Country attended to with
promptness and all work finished at the time specified
Worcester, April 20. d3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
Massachusetts, Health Insurance Go.
OF BOSTON,
Omit $50 600

INSURE against sickness for one two three five wears
allowance Of 50, Sc, and S. per week. providing for an
equitable division of profits, and without personal liability 10
the insured.
THOMAS TARBELL, PsEsIpEvr
A. L. STIMSON, SEcREIARY.
~ Franklin Hall, Agent, Office, No. 2,
Waldo Block, up stairs, Worcester, Mass.
Aprh4 dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04

HE subscribers having disposed of their interest in
j. the GROCERY BUSINESS to p. HOLBROOK d. co,
would cheerfully recommend them their former pat
and the public generally
PERKINS S FLANDERS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04

Carriage, Sign 8 ornamental Painting.
sz7E7 q rENHE subscriber, grateful for past favors,
Cs4F9Sl< would respectfully inform the public
ekGG73efI that he still continues the above business
N2-S2---a the OLD STAND, Mechanic Street,
near Man, where he hopes merit an increased conIinu"
ance Of patronase DEXTER RICE
Worc.s,er Dec 81 dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
New Express Line.
BigeIow's Boston & Worcester Express

sSaas- OUer the Forester and Nashua, and
1EsszsszxsA47@sAssf FHehburg Rail Roads.
-Asg7=s- TNHE subscriber has commenced running an
------- Express Car over the above Roads, the
safe transmission of
Packages Bundles Bank Notes Specie Merchandise
generally, Three Times each way Daily.
Notes. Dras and Bills collected and all business execut
ed with dispatch and cheap by any other Express.
Offices american House, Worcester; and Rail Road
Exchange, Court Spare, Boston.
Orders received Hutchinson ~ Co.'s Bookstore, II
Main ST. and the Ticket Office, Lincoln So Worcester
JASON TEMPLE, I Mnssan,,ors
l.. G. BARDwELL,
L. BIGELOW, Proprietor.
This Express connects Groton Junction with
BigeloW's Great Northern Express,
For Townsend, Peterborough New IPSWICH Mason Vii
age, Nashua, Shirley, LuneDburg Leominsler Ftchburg,
Westminster Ashbnrnham, Gardner, Baldwinville Roys
alston Atho Orange. Wendal Ervng, Montgu North.
field, Greenfield, Ms, Vernon Bratleboro'VI., Wnchen-
dom Fiizwiam, Troy, Keene, Bellows Falls, Charles
town, Clarenont, H., Springfield, Windsor, Rocking,
ham, Bartonve Chester Proctorsvie, Cavendah, Lud>
Ow Rutland Middebury, Vergennes, and Burlington, VT.
March 10. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04

All persons indebted either by account to thu
said Joseph Converse Joseph Converse, & Co. are
requested to make immediate payment the sane to
either OF the subscribers the old stand of j. Converse
Co.. who duly authorized TO all such de nands
CONVERSE & CULVER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
WORCESTER 4 NASHUA RAIL ROAD
rssy-ssTs.s ts7sss1s..5 sssz.szsss 80 4
-SAN5aXT ySsI % as x E=gE.za



Summer Arrangement, commencing April 2, lS49.
PASSENGER TRAINS will follows
Leave arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at Junction az Lowell at
65Oam S.l5a 90 am.
II0Oa.m II 80 pm. LIS pm
S5Sp.m SIS pm. 30
Leave Nashua reach
and Lowell at Worcester at
720am 615 am $40 am.
1I.I5a.m IL 80 pm. 2.00p.m
4.l5p.m. Sis pm. $50 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Junction Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Grotnn Junction and Worcester
At FORESTER the $50 A. M. train connects with NOR
A. Wor ST. b. train from NewY Ork-Early trains OF the
Ros d Wer. Prov. IL WUr. Nor. q Wor., and Western
r Road connect with The ii M train from Worcester.
N Groton Junction, trains arrive muitaneousy at
Sl5A M, IL 80 * Sis p. M from Worcester, Nashua,
Boston, Fitchburg, Lowell aud West Townsend and de-
part simultaneously for the above named places at Clio
AM, IL. 80 and Is P. M.
Trains arriving at Nashua connect with upward trains
of Concord and Wilton Rail Roads and those leaving
Nashua depart arrival of downward trains of the same
roads.
yThis road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers
between New York City, the Southern and Southwestern
portons of New England (ncudng the line OF the West
ern Rail Road) and Lowell, Lawrence, and Portland
Nashua Manchester, Concord. and all places in the vi
onitv of the Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal
Norhern and Passumpsc Railroad, and Vermont Central
Railroad upward from White River Junction-Alse, TO
all places on line the Fitchburg Vermont and Mas
sachusets Cheshire, Sullivan and Vermont Central kail-
road from Windsor, and Passumpsic r. X. from White
River Junction. J. w. sTOWELL, sup't.
Worcester April g le49 dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE !!

\ the Provision business, the old stand of Joseph
Converse Co.. under the name and style of Converse
and Culver, where they in lend all times keep
plete assortment of fresh and salt provisions which will
be sold at wholesale retail low cash. The subsCr
bers hope, by dgent attention business
nuaton OF the patronage heretofore literally bestowed
on the old firm. CHAS. E. CONVERSE.
April H. 1919. JESSE S. CULVER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
The MASSACHUSETTS Morgan.

- FTlHIS HORSE will stand the coming season
!. ZHN& at the Stable OF the subscribers, mile
A north of Sutton centre, for the Of Breeders.
A1Z@ He was sired by the celebrated Green Noun
tain Morgan, owned by. Sas Hale of South Royaston-
his grand sire Old Clifford Morgan, owned by F. A.
Weir of Wapoe, NH. He is years old-weghs 1925
poundsis Is hands highcoler, chestnut sorre-and is
called by good judges good Horse for stock
ever raised in this State.
Gentlemen who wish to improve their breed of Horses
are invited to call and examine for themselves. .r q
Terms So to warrant foa
REUBEN wHEELOCK & SONS.
Sutton, Mass, April rs, 1e49. 10wa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-04
A CARD.

Worcester, May 4, 1849.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

matters too much. Allow an old
man then to name some things, and
some kinds Of persons he has found
Il advantageous to avoid.
Beware Of the man who sports with
sacred things or with your nice sense
of moral duty-his friendship IS al
ways shallow, and often insincere.
Beware Of the man who uses ex-
treme measures TO get you to drink
with him out Of friendship. He will
be first to desert you whenhe has full
ly succeeded. He would leave YOU in
the gutter to be eaten by swine.
Beware othim who solicifs you to
play not to gamble, merely forpastime
and for somethingto drink. Heieads
you into two great vices at once.
gambling,and drunkenness, under pre-
tence Of being the enemyof both.
Beware Of the man who is always
boasting Of his honesty. Keep your
hand near your pocket book IL YOU
wish bis boast to be made good.
Beware Of the stranger who boasts
largely of his wealth. Commonly he
is a knaye. a fool or a bankrupt.
Beware Of him who teaches, even
indirectly; disrespect for the authority
of Parents; Of Law or Of God. Or
Portunity wonld make him a bandit
or pirate. -
Beware Of the man who Is very os-
tentaiions of his religion. It wiIlgen-
orally be found like a splendid tomb,
outwardly beautiful, butinwardlyrot-
ten.
Beware of the person who brings
you tales from others, and ienlpts Won
70 spe0 K freely Of others. Hers your
enemy: and will carry and spread all
ne EFFORTS from you, with the addition
ion Of the tale bearer's coloring.
Beware of him, who without good
'eason, is over anxious to get your
opinion Of other persons. He Will
publish what you say upon the house
op.-Messenger.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

NTAs Lord Sent L Il tho DsTlI Brought /.
nY HOUR BOB"

nv "OUR BOB.
In my younger days ] was what
people call a wild chap, and rather
Tnk Twas something Of a high boy.
Anything like fun stirred me up from
fhe bottom, and the way I went il
sometimes when ! was stirred up,
people said was rather serious
believe my respect for religious
people was not quite so high as il
should have been; not 50 high as il
is now. This grew out Of two things.
a defective education and thought
lessness. Ten or fifteen years added
10 my moral lile has sobered me
somewhat, and az this present writing
! own a profound respect for reli|
gion. ] state this, that neither the
thoughtful o. gay reader may mis-.
understand me, IL the story ! am 60
ing TO relate, should seem TO deal
with some levity on matters held
sacred. Think the rebuke I got, OF.
ten rs l have laughed al IL since, put
the laugh completely upon me and
my companion.
There resided 10 my neighborhood
y poor widow, whose means Of sup
port were exceedingly limited. Be-
tween nursing herself Tor rheumadsm,
and spinning and knitting, most oil
her lonely time vas passed. am
ashamed 70 say, thar On such an &C.
easion, / joined some wild Young
chaps IN playing of tricks upon her,
such as making unusual noises about
the houle az night, smoking her az
most 20 death By putting 3 beard
over the Top Of her low mud~built
chimney, and such like doings. that
We thoueht rare sport. bot for which
we deserved q little wholesome chas-
if there bad been any one
authorized 10 administer i.
One night, soon nflsf dark. i hap
Pened that was feiurricg home. IN
company with b merry fellow. shout
my own aee. and bad "a g ~ ga
granny Bcndrrs cottage. i hsa been
INTO ths iowh. and was bringing bore
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

DREADFuL SHRwREcK AND Loss OF
LIFE-lcE ON THE CoAsT.-Capt. Mar
shall, Of barque Nicaragua, from Glou>
cester, arrived az Quebec on The 10Th
ult., brought up part Of he crew and
some of the passengers Of the brig
Hannah, Of Marryport, Captain Shaw,
sailed from Newry Sd April. for Que
bee, which came in collision with the
ice at 4o'clock on the morning ofthe
29th April, When The passengers were
IN bed, laundering IN about twenty
minutes after. The captain, first and
second mates, and few others, left
The ship in The lilo-boat Immediately
on finding that their ship was going
down. Captain Marshall took one
hundred and tweniy-nine passengers
and six scamen of the ice, Sc OF whom
he put of on four other vessels. No
pen can describe the piliable situation
and destituiion Of these passengers
parents viii nofsof children. children
with loss Of parents. and they them
selves All but naked. and the greater
part Of them frost-biiten. Fiflv- fus
Dert0as perit1ci scitt fhs c0ld. before
Capt. Marshall reached them. One
vessel At Quebec spoke 81 twenty-five
hips N The ice, consequently there
nult be an immenle quantity of ice oD
BE coast.
The Captain of The Hannah and
inolher portion on The crew were sa-
led b. Tie NarFrref poiIoek. also ar
lived az Qufhe Ihc Captain 6ffho|
Nargrrt Pollock saw BRIG going
iGrn in Tie icc For crew vas a.
red bf The brig Reward Y Sender
ard.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
p@HE A2
From The Phi. Model A. cour.
RaNG IND PARlPHRASE.

SOBG AND PARGPHRASE.
I'VE aadths following beautiful BID ofpa,hos in X
contemporary, without credit eyldeace Of originality
and thus transfer h Clio, promising thai, many
or our readers may not be posted Ethiopian literature
We win Appendthe model plain "Unele Nsdn on which
twas formed -ED. A. G.
Beautiful PaFaphFase.
There formerly might have been seen an aged
colOred Individual, whose cognomen was Uncle
4 Edward,
And he departed this lie some time since, some
time since,
And be had no capillary substance on the sum-
init Of his cTanium,e k
On the place designed BY nature for the capillary
TO Vegetaie.
Then lay down the agricultural implements;
Allow the violin and the bow be pendant on the
wall, ~
For there is no physical energy to he displayed by
INDECENT, aged Edward,
For he has departed to the abode designated by
kind Providence for all piors, humane and
benevolent colored individuals,
Uncle Edward had digits equal in longitude to the
bamboo formation which springs so spontane-
ously on The banks oftAe Southern Mississippi,
And he had no ocnlars with which 10 observe
the beauties Of nature,
And he had no dental formations with which to
masiicale the Iadian meal cake;
Consequently be was forced to permit the Indian
meal cake to pass by with impuniy
when Uncle Edward rellnquished his hold on
vitality, his master was exceedingly grieved
And the lachrymal poured down his cheeks sim
4 liar to the rains from heaven,
For he knew that the old man was laid beneath
Terra hrma
He would never have The pleasure Of beholding
the physiognomy Of The aged Edward any
both uneIe we'd.
'sIa3e knew darky, and his name was Uncle
Ned,
o he died long ngo-long ago
HO had no hair on the top Of .his head
The place where ds wool ought 10 grow, Z
=. caORus.
Lay down the shovel and DE hoe,
: Hang up the fiddle and the bows
For no more work for poor old Ned,
He's gone where the good darkies go,
his fingers were long, like the cane in the
brake,
And he had no. eyes for TO seei .5.s
lie had no teeth for to eat de hoe cake,
So he had 10 LEI The hoe cake Be-
Lay down, &C. |,
One cold frosty morning old Ned died.
OBJ, The iears down massas face run like raini
For be knew when Ned was laid 10 the ground,
He'd nebbsr see his like again W. r.
a~s Lay down. sc,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
Mississippi Rspudlatlou.

The New Orleans Delta Introduces
a statement which the Hon, JefFer-
son Davis furnished the editor OF The
Washington Union. In reeafd 10 the
reputation OF the Union Bank bonds
with the following sensible and an
propriatd remark;
MIssEsslPPL--rhis gallant, glorious
young State was, some few years ago.
and is to some extent still a standing
theme Of reproach among the Rags
barous, Kite flyers. Shavers, and men
trading on tictieious capital az all,
throughout the country. The charge
they were ia the habit OF bringing
against her was. that she was a s'repn-
diator'-a swindief which disQraced
the sisterhood Of The confederac,. Il
is q fact that those most loud N their
denunciations, and most incessanr m
the repetition Of the calumny, were
parties who have awaited themselves
OF the United States Bankrupt law, 10
cheat their creditors out Of hundreds
ofthousands Of dollars, for which good
and sufficient value had been given.
and which most Of them wanted moi
the means but the honesty to pay
The London Times had somethinqio
say, not long since on the subject Of
the repudiatihg States. The editor of
The Union, on seeing the article, ap-
piled % the members Of Congress,then
IN Washington, from those State re.
'pectively for such Information as they
could furnish him in relation 10 the
natter Colonel Davis. the dis,in>
guished Senator from Mississippi. sup-
died him vsi'h the following memo.
-andum, which clearly shows how ar
IS, OF ever has been are-
There ia force IN The allusion ofiha
DELTA 10 thos4 who a1ect 10 look with
he greatest horror. upon The position
sssnmed BY our State. Many eonsci.
|utiously believe thai The debt Is iun
I'D should be paid-but the most
Ioisy and Vehement aecusers. ne ae..
rallyfhe characters described ~ fhe
leltamsn whawipad onf fheir debts
vllh . sponge, ~ aia ~ he hens
&c d The Bankrupt Law. ana wbo
81 eat against he fenas||.I,,- or.,,
aiaE and unconsiitniIonal 1sii hat
hsEnay conceal their orn corrupt
Cts.
errof aics fssiel l,ss iru,t.
aax have been mi,leaa "a % iho
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

"a couple of bakers loaves, of which
some Of our people were as fond as
city people are of getting now and
then good taste Of country home
make. 4t Nss esB
"Tom," said ], as the old woman s
cottage came in sight at the turn Of
the road, Suppose we have a little
fun with granny Bender Z"
agreed" was Toms answer, for
he was always ready for sport.
We had not fully decided upon
what we would do, when we had
come up to the cottage, and paused
to settle our mode Of annoyance.
The only light within was the dim
Pickering of a few small sticks burn
ing on the hearth: AS we stood near
the window, listening to what was
going on inside, we found that granny
was praying, and a little to our sur
prise, asking for food.
"As she expects to get bread from
heaven. said ], irreverently, Il sup
pose she will have to be. accom-
modated."
And turning from the window, /
clambered up noiselessly to the top
of the chimney, feat of no great
difficulty, and tumbled my two. loaves
down.
When reached the window again,
in order to see what effect this mode
Of supplying would have upon granny
| found the good old creature
on her knees, Piously thanking God
for having answered her prayer.
That's cool" said | to Tom, snow
sn't it?"
II rather think it isl replied Tom.
sit won't do to .let her labor I'M
Ter this mistake; no, never in the
world" said J..
"HallO. granny r and ] threw open
lie window, and pushed my laughing
ace into the room.
She had risen from her knees and
vas about putting piece of the
lread into her mouth.
Nov, granny Bender" said ], sit Il
sn't possible that you believe that
read came from heaven! Why, you !
Id sinner you, | threw it down the
BY this time the old woman's coun- 1
enance was fully turned towards me, I
nd by the dim light of the fire / could {
ee that there were tears of thankful~ :
ess upon her faded and withered I
zee. The expression of that face
ID not in the least change, though
lere was a deep rebuke in the tones
her voice, as well as in the words y
70 uttered, as she said =
"The Lord sent it, If the devil a
rodght itP'
You may be sure / vanished in Il
anter, while Tom clapPed his hands "
"a shouted: r,
"Good- gOOd-too good Oh. dear pl
ut the old lady was too much for b
IA this time r st77i to
With sundry other expressions Of "
is tenor. Itried TO laugh with him tn
we went of home, and did laugh,
.rhaps, as loud as he did, but some. c
w OF other, the laugh didn't appear q q
do me any good. ~
After that let granny Bender :.
1ne. .f nv
L
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

ed the statement of Mr.. Peyton with an
emotion that was not to be mistaken OF
evaded. They felt that either Mr. Peyton
was in error, or that Zachary Taylor had
hlsifed his often repeated pledges. I'M
der the influence of this widespread feel.
ing, | made bold to write and send to you
the following letter. It's very abruPtness
of style indicates the sincerity which i'm.
PEELED its composition: