davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
NEW STORE!
(SVarden Bl0ck,) No. "a Front ST.,

WORCESTER,
THE subscriber having recently opened New s;Gr.
l. No. "A Front Street, with fresh stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
s now prepared furnish the citizens with every arc.
atthe lowest wholesale prices by The quantity, at retail
for cash.
All kinds OF TIE rs, SUGARS, SPICES, MoLASSES.
&C. are offered at the very lowest price which can be a
ierded and Will be warranted TO give satisfaction or hs
goods may be returned
BUTTER, CHEESE and LARD, in larss and small
packages, constantly on hand. Also,
BEEF, PORK, HAMS,
hdckereL Salmon, Goldfish and Herring by the single
pecnd or quantity, Of excellent quality
FLOUR and MEAL, at market prices.
Dried Apptes, Potatoes, ORANGES, Lemons, Raisfns
SyTHps Ketcaaps and Pickles, and general assortment
of goods usually obtained such stores at the cheapest
Dash prices.
Citizens and strangers Invited examine the stock
and prices Goods delivered ia all parts of the city free o
expense by J ANDREWS
Worcester, March 81. dwf a Front ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14

NOTICE.
TEsHE depreciation OF the value OF California
u God Dust account OF the 2reat abundance in
market, compels the undersigned decline taking any
moe at present. but Is willing, glad receive lew
Thousand Dollars, in BANK BILLS. in exchsnge tor
FLOUR, CORN, OATS, SHORTS, RYE,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, MEAL, 30 DC.
Purchasers may be assured that ] sell as low as the
above articles can be had 10 the City.
only charge COST and -
Call at No. IL Washington Square.
Fehs4. DIFF OTIS BRAMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
10 be Let.

G. WASHBURN offer to lease, for a term OF years,
L, bull ing at Washington Square, known as the
" Prouty Wire Factory" with the Blacksmith shop aud
out houses thereto belonging, together with the Steam
Engine, which is OF about thirty horse power, and in
Cellent condition. The premises ATE well situated and
adapted for nachinis Further information given by
calling on Messrs. j. PRATT & EARLE, the under.
signed at their Counting Room, on Grove Street..
Worcester, Dec S. !. q G. WASHBURN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
For Sale.

h-A A TWO story dwelling House situated on Salem
e44,t% "A 81 Said house il SO by 20 iee, with wood
shed aad other convehiences. The lott SO feet by
~, convenient for large small famy and consider
soe fruit on the premises For further particulars inc
Of ALVAN ALLEN rs Trpr,bnlI =,
Worcester, July IL, le4s du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
TO I.ET.

STORE In IIardng's Block on Front Street. Also
IA The SHOP occupied by the subscribers tor the man
ufacture at Boots and Shoes Bowen's Block on Main
Street Possession given Immediately.
A5o-Seyeral TENEMENfS TO LET. Inquire Of
Feo3 CHARLES WHITE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
Books and Stationery.
]. S. WESBY,

", os w GDO4{
124 Main Street, Worcester,
MANUFACTURES AND DEALER in all kinds of
&fA SCHOOL BOOK ROW IN The different schools
In this city, together with goed assortment OF BLANK
BOOKS -ANNtALS for 1S49, and other Gt Books.
STATIONERY of all klnis-Cap. Note and Letter
PAPER-aso varety oc Fancy Articles and Gard Ba *
etsGold and Silver PenssPens, Ink States and Sand.
BIBLES in every style Of bndng-iiymn Books-Toy
Books, Plain and CoIDred
The above will he sold the most easonabe terms.
FOWLERS' FRENoIoGIDAi WORKS tor sale
Also, suhscrpt ens received for the Journal
and the Water Cure Journal
BOOK BINDING done at short notice. All Old Books
neatly re bound at the lowest rates, mt
Dec SO. dw3m J. &. WESBY'5 l2i Main ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
Daguerreotypes for rs Cents.

6 WILLIAMS, the proprietor of the Cry
~ DAeuERREorYPE GALLERY, having taken the Rooms
formerly occupied by a. Morse, m WATTS BLOCK, No.
sSMniA-street, nearly opposite the EAGLE HorEL and
fitted them up with new and ENLARGED LIGHTS arrang-
ed and perfectly adapted TO business prepared execute
Dduerreotype LenesseS superior those taken erhf
6ited at any other establishment in Worcester This is the
only place IN this City where first rate Dacuereotpe
can be obtained for SEVENTY CENrs-nowhstandn ing
the to the contrary by Boys who employed
to clean plates al certain other establishment the proprietor
OF which has for tire past or eight MONTHS floating
upon the reputation Of anotaer Aftist.
The object ; advertisement to inform the public whore
they can proeuce Daguereoype for the above price
by ShtJut ArtSf, INSTEAD Of being made subjects the
practice OfINExPgRIENoED YoUTHs.
Worcester, Jan 8. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14

Rice's Improved Lightning Conductors
VIE subscIl would respectfully inform the inhab>
Il iants OF Worcester vicinity that they are prepared
TO erect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS the ensuing sea
son. IN manner superior any thing of the kind ever
offered to the publicsubstitutDg for the rude
lions commonly used copper points and astengs eded
spires, and copper bottoms adding thereby materially
the beauty, strength, and durability Oi tbs work.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO.
r. @. RICE,
worcester, March 8. dwif J. p. RICE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
no MARRIED LADIES.

DY the strong solicitations Of her fEiends and patrons
ID Mrs. GOODWIN, a at lat reluctantly permitted her
to b. brought before the public for the bent6 those
red who prefer their lives the hands
male Physicians the delicate period Of woman's life
Mrs experienced aud successful and holds
herself in readiness Ia the calls Of all who wish her
and she feels confident by her long experience her
profession 10 give entire satisfaction ali who may wish
employ her
MrsG viii be found at her house, No. If Brogwns
Block, Salem-street.
Worcester. Feb9l df
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
FOR SALE.

"a A NEW and elegant HOUSE on Laurel Stree
f1HfsA N Inquire of MERRlFIELD q HAPGOoD
49, Feb S. dti
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
To LET
TO LET,

- A COMMODlOUS Store Tenement and Barn
EsniA N situated at Webster Depot. 1t is well cslca.
&A lated for the Boot and Shoe business abundance
help for these branches Of business is be found in this
vicinity. 1t is also well arranged merchandising for
which purpose ii has been occupied for years.
For terms, which win be liberal to good tenant apply
TO the Depot Master, or CLEMANS d LARNED. ihs
remises dtJ Webster Nov 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
FRUIT TREES. sc.
THE WORCESTER NURS

t8SEASN THE WORCESTER NURSERY
7SHN%k I well stocked with large variety
%~ w." j oflhe best sorts of Apples, Pears, Pums,
uwSA.> Cherries, Peaches, Aprcots, Nectarines,
Qnnces English Goosebees choice Strawberries, Dutch
Curants Antwerp and other Raspberres
~ This Nursery OF the largest an Massachusetts,,
and collection OF Fruits cultivated in il embraces nearly
oil the varieties o. established reputation and the Pro
preto constantly adding such kinds possess superior
excellence and worthy Of cultivation In this climate.
1-rThe collection OF STANDARD and DWARF PEAR
TREES is extensive and includes all the best varieties
now much cultivated
ALSO--d great varistyo Of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS
Basam Frs Norway Spruce and other Evergreens Scotch
Larch, European Mountain Ash Horse Chesinuts Weep
ing Willows Linden and Tulip Trees, Honeysuckles, and
most other varieties suitable this latitude and esteemed
for their beauty.
NJ Arbor Vitae Buck Thorn, Prve,, &C., for hedges.
A fine collection of ROSES, PEONIES, DAHLIAs,
BORDER FLOWERS, &C &c.
Asparagus Roots, RhUbarb or Pie Plant. &c.
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
BUDS and SCIONS of a large variety of choice frnt
can also be furnished. Also, GRATING Wax OF supe-
rior quality
able for transplanting.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply Orders
prsmply attended to- and Trees, &c. packed to safely
any distance. SAMUEL ii. COTTON,
Worcester, I'd mo. %. dw6w Proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14

TENEuENTS TO LET.
IzA IN West Brookied, the Meeting House.
fsMEA a Dwelling House convenient for two small
dASfamilies with small Barn. and Shop, suitable for
shoe making will be rented for the year ensuing
on Two families. Possession given arst Of April
March IL. dwtf j. M. FISKE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
FOR SALE,

AcA A VALUABLE ESTATE, No. III Summer ST.
EsafR "A consisting Of House, Barn and Building lot
Hs@A supply o good and durable water, with many de-
sirab'e privileges, when med DIFF March s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14
PEACH TREES.

0n0A PEACH TREES, comprising 25 well selected
SOOO varieties at $3.50 per hundred. Orders left al
the Agricultural Ware House, opposite the City Hall
will meet with prompt attention.
mo. 2, l949. dw3w o. b. HADWIN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-14


IA CITUATED Il miles west OF Shrewsbury centre,
fs19N - and miles from Worcester. The privilege OF
IEaA1 keeping two cows can be had. Apply TO
Shrewsbury, Feb %. diff AMOS d. NOURsE.
IS Acres
OF good PASTURE LAND for sale, situated
" in Codbrook Oakham near the Tavern. For further
particulars apply TO S. w. SELBY & CO.,
April 4. dwtf &c Main St.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-24

Papal Staesall parts of Germany even the old and
gloomy empire OF Australia all are struggling Tor hb-
ery and turning anxious looks to for AID and suceor
not by for that they know 10 be impossible but oi
the moral aid of grand example. They look IN VAN
Our example az anst them and il the present struggle
Tor liberty shall again miscarry IN Europe we may take
to ourselves large share of the blame Once called
the model republic by friends, we are now 81
called in derson by foes and the slavery discus
sons and dissensons quoted the proofs OF the imPrac
tcabe form OF government which we have adopted
cannot engage in such discussions, do any thing to
|depress the OF struggling freedom throughout Eu
rope Nor can dispaage the work abuse the gut OF
our ancestors Never has there appeared upon earth
body of who left richer inheritance a nobler eX-
ample TO their posteriy. Wisdom, modesty, decorum.
forbearance, dignity moderation, pervaded all their works
and characterized all their conduct They conducted a
revolution with the order of old established govern
ment; they founded new government with the wisdom
of sages they administered it in their day with temper.
ance and judgment They left the admiration and the
envy OF the friends of freedom throughout the world.
And we their postey, in the second generation, to
spoil this rich inheritance, this noble work. dscredlt
this great example. and throw the weight of the republic
against the friends of repubcansm in their deadly strug
ge' | cannot do it. Taught TO admire the founders OF
our government in my early youth, reverence them
now taught value their work then, worship 1t now
senator for thirty years, cannot degrade the Senate
by engaging in slavery and disunion discussions. 81
ence such debate is my prayer and If that cannot be
done, silence myself.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-24
MIR. JacIxsoIl's Address.

To the people of Hocard and Charlton counties.
You have all doubtless seen the resolutions relating to
the question of slavery passed by the last General Assem-
bly, OF this State, and the instructions given to
ators in Congress to obey them Colonel Benton has
ceped to these resolutions and appealed to the people OF
the State He charges that the Legislature have instruct
ed him to dissolve the Union that the resolutions are
Fundamentally 1rong, and that he will obey them.
Nor does he stop here in his denuncatlons He charges
that the resolutions the Offspring OF the Calhoun ad
dess he calls it, and that they have been moulded
and fashioned after that address But for these
ing charges | should not now say word, but should
= have waited until he gave his reasons"
Being the author of these resolutions. should at least
know much of their origin and paternity as Col Ben
ton, or any else The charge made by Col Benton
that the resolutions the offspring of the Calhoun
address, is not only gratutous but is not founded IN
fact aud Is not made for the purpose OF giving the people
any correct information This exciting and important
question, but to prejudice the public mind against the
resolutions, and to false issue introduced these
resolutions in ulhlment of pledges and promises made to
you last summer. They contain the sentiments you all
There was but one opinion among you, and that opinion
against the Wmot Proviso, and the doctrines OF
the " free soil" party These resolutions do not squni
at dissolution There disunionists in Missouri
y that know of. The Union is in danger The reso-
Iutions advocate the doctrine of interference and
stand by the Missouri compromise This is all they ask
structed dissolve the Union. The Executives of the
northern States their legislatures and the senators and
representatives. may denounce the Union; they may at
tack the rights of the South and because the people OF
the South shall demonstrate against their are
they be denounced disunioniss? Col Benton says
yes
These resolutions express the sentiments all enter
tanned upon this question during the last canvass and
were introduced by me in compliance with pledges pub
pie; and stand ready defend them whenever and by
whomsoever they may be attacked and will only add,
in conclusion that whenever the people OF this senatorial
district shall change their opinions this subject and
shall call upon me, their senator and servant to carry
out the opposing doctrine of Winot, Van Buren,, and
the free soil" party, that moment shall resign my seat
the Senate for cannot consent to be made the nstru
ment by which such outrage shall be inflicted upon
the rights of the people of the slaveholdng States.
Very respectfully,
c. F. JACKSON.
FAYErTE, May "a, 1S49.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-24

FAyETTE, May "a, 1s49.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
The Procession.

The day which in the early morning gave promise q
rain cleared up before nine o'clock. and tn various
Lodge Rooms Of the Order we're quickly oFerHo~ed
with members arranging banners, &c. tor the parade
some forty bandsbi music bad been preeDsaged, and
were properly distributed 10 conduct the various
Lodges their places IN the line The line was formed
in Hudson a. the night resting Chambers. We have
noted below as many OF the Lodges and banners
could catch in rapid survey Of the line There were
many fine banners aud We doub, not several Lodges
which escaped our notice these were quite A. worthy
Of description as those have noted but It was I'm
posbl 70 get al OF them into this report The appear
sDce of the vas, line as Il wound around the Park and
passed the Tribune Oice gorgeous IN the extreme
With brilliant sun to lumine the splendid resAA and
banners. and sufficient breeze to give the latter their
iuI proportions we doubt if hner coup d9A was ever
seen in this country. There was, withal, sensation
far more pleasing in this sght than in that OF an army
with banners whose gorgeous uzppinss Ai once '1s'
ges; murder rapine, burning cities and devastated
fields. Here thousands congregaied for objects
Of rsA benedccnee,--instesd OF war, they folio"
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
Iatcr from Europe.

The Courier and EnqRUcr hiss London tele
grsphic dispasrh with a few later items
Marshal Bueeaud has been ordered 10y the Pfcsdcn
to come 10 PARIS as quickly as possible
Reports xcra current OF serious disturbance al y
ons where extreme Radical candidates have been t,'
turned ID is stated that regiment OF the hue Hnco
the mob and chat regiment OF Dragons refused u
act. These statements made ON the authority o
private letters said 10 have been received m iaFis
Although much excitement prevailed IN fars con
ceruing the result OF thc elections nothing OF threat
tning character had appeared.
Al Rome the state OF affairs continues unchanged -
Il is said that the French determined settle the
business without the interference of the Austrans
keapolitans.
Letters from Lcghorn state that the Aus,rians ha
shot every found with arms.
The HUngsrans weTe retiring before the Austrian.
into the difficult parts of the country The AustIans in
the Bsnat have been totsy routed by the Hung
At Frankfort the Assembly laughed al the King Of
Prlssiss order recalling the fr0ssisn deputies-55 O
them refused 10 return Dew cabinet IS formed.
Wirtembcrg is a. yet tranquil, but meeting OF sixty
thousand al Nurcmbufg had vowed to stand by III,
Frankfort Constitution
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
Grand Division, No. 3.

SKINNER Assistant Grand Marsha
CgAS <CHOLEY and W sHlRMER- Aids.
Sf-e hILfSION 40 8.-rH0HAs DoBsoS Marshal
Band Of Music.
Lodges Nos % o. g. inclusive.
HaNcoCE LODGE, No. o.
-. -. ID a.lf-c a f-rr-s~rtsfl1r
- s.-I .k.iar anrnta De o. iA-
uss F-e-. si.s sr-f, - IL -s-ad So ana
= MERCANTILE LoDCE. Nt q.
.--..l b4a1-r sita t~-p ~. ge-a .li-d Z . fag
= 80. sappor~d - Nerury f- gt q M-rctsnt- -
- - 5sr sr.nt. .ar1-t- b ssrssa a ID
- al f-as.hir. -ast -sg -gsad-- Aa-la
Auar 81 fV-ft.s.fs
JEFFEkscS LoDSE, No. u.
wth -armollat Lsery Csp. 80 hsff 30
a.. IN - lrsat shos- Logs t-t 'lsc-
81 y. fsis Sf tAs Lo1sss 0rgkslst0a, &e-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE Ntw.YOak TRIBUNE.
Verdict Of the Coroner'- Jury in relation 10
the Less of the steamer Empire.

ffsHkfLLf mDhdhJf JNhe f-i~ ~
The COroners Jury have just ndered the icl
lowing verdict: That the persons were lost By the
unfortunate accident 10 the steamer Empire on the
night Of Thursday, May u, 1919, by drowning inai
the said steamer coming up the river, and the
schoonsr Noah Brown going down, beating against
the wind that the Jury believe that the collision wos
occssioncd by the lack Of vigilance the part Of Levi
smith the pilot Of the said steamboat, not seeing The
s,d schooner soon enough to avoid her, and by the
conduct Of Richard Robinson, the captain Of the said
scbooner in adhering to the custom Of the river that
sailing vessel on the wind meeting steamboat may
s.ep her course, while, Il he had sooner gone about
he might have avoided the said collision
JURORs
ROHERT q RANKIN ISAAC TELLER.
FGBf RI ct RNSEY, T. CROSBY
NOAH HANSON, SAM ~ bp1AhDlS,
ptTEK BRITT A. 4 BOGARDt =
SAM ~ HENRY, HfNIl DkBOls
XALTINE NfKMlLYEE JAMES d RANKIN
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05

NORTH CAEoLIEA.-Of the late Delegation ~
Congress from North Carolina laud few States were
more wonhiIy represented Messfs Daniel L. Bar
ringer, Joseph Boyden, RichardS- D3nnol lWhigsl
and James J. NJ Kay (Loco)-iou at least OF the
nine Repressntatves-percmp decline re-
election Messrs Thomas l.. Clingmau. Augustine
n. shepperd, David Outlaw (Whlgsl and Abraha m
w. Vcnable lLocoD are running again, aud we
link will all be reelected Ex-GOv. Graham might
have given Mr.. Venable hard ran, but, as he has
been selected for Foreign Mission, he probably
will decline, aud we do not know another Wing
who could contest Venable's return with so fair a
prospect of success. JAMES w. BRYAN ofNewhern
thas been nominated by the Whes OF the With
District to succeed Mr.. DonneN and Will probably
be chosen. The candidates now in the field, so
far as W. have advices, are
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
BOARD of Health

BOrTd OF ffF"I'H ''.''7FI77'7 7'-'-
Y~Dr GsEK, Resident Physician, reports
u, now eases of Cholera today l6 Of them in private
,rsc,ice. and in the Hospital There have been
deaths. in private practice and in Hospital
lSigned by the Board
II will be seen that there is to-day dsorsa', Of two
csses and two deaths on the reports for Sunday
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
Cholera at Cold Spring The wreck of the


NEwBUEcH, Monday jun g.
Three cases Of Cholera were reported at Cold
spring yesterday
The steamer Empire tOeed two mrs dO@u thc
rver on Sunday, 10 get on hrm bottom. Ihcy
now think they will BE- able 10 get her to New York by
"wednesday nIghL
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05

The Evening Fete.
Notwithstanding smart shower Of rain with pro
mise OF night there great gathering at Cas-
te Garden Of the beauty and the chiyalry" Of tn.
Order-those from distance who had not left in II.
nighi boats were there in fun lOrce.
After come Instrumentation BY sne band, Mr Phil
hPs and assistants sang the following
ODE. wnit,a oJ hs.E c Hsfisy
Joy, 5fokrrs ~ ct each flc- team IN ss6s>.s,
nss's7 smfe- pcgit'oss. oar ,sorts y srD-s,
Osr path Tctocs3a., th-n bsla.h al s.fa~-.-
We taA sfh tslakht ths 8-y yr ssitlsg.
Pr r-rf-rlx gfss~., an gofJ sn1 Soesr,
T. nln -ho soa- svss th- iaSrsus,
Zach orofb-f - chersa ssfas<ss H1<y o-ss
Haa. brDtt.rs, n.h ih- srilA>e ron all s<tos..
H@nsnx th~a y th- Oss F-,o-s' Hall
bssts oec~ ta-n lot. w1.t~ sr Sh>ir st1ioas,
. Ts- Osd fsao-'s heat - T. th~s esi
Ne s--. "a ssora-r sbo --sGsts pros~ctsoa,
Wkal--r s-%. sast,i1e. r-i,<sla % cred
srDih-r- ,9..<Gk onHhsT' ss-cton
l. nstsl. tiosgtt, reff sss sssd
s-- hrot Yrs Orphan. sys bsaning.
no n-narys -s8 s~5sv -yss
The ssart --ls a>srr-a and snght vsoss ki-snax
Tt~ Oed Fellows hsr-r. her f-fss-. . nish
Thra ksd brothers, bal -rh d-lxkf h.a ,bs rsornirs
Who's s.ss Fr-ssshp, Levs, snd a Ir4la--
te-h--s -.---k' ~4ea s--r eoof'lns
soascs bf s.ss sbNssfA lss yosa.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05

NAVAL Court MARTIAL.-We understand tha'
Commodore stewart and Turner, and Capt MeCa1,
ley, all eommanding navy yards. are to be deisenen
are now here awaiting orders. Com. Perry was una,
be 10 attend the Court, owing 10 ndispositon, ana
Com Downes was detached some time since we
learn that new Court Martial will be organized for
the tra Of such officers as may be brought before IT.
Norfolk Bacon, LIST
" Mr.. j. y. CLARKghss been appointed Fo',-
master At Railway, N. J. vice Michael Brown, resigned
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05

are as follows:
Nb,s POGO
yr,,h,css,-.Fhsha Fmbrce Nathl Albertson
IL (Henley's)-Wm NJ. Dunn. {. L. DHnham-
nj Rohinson.s,-Ios'h n Robinson JuO L. Robinson
~ SSmith'sN- CIV Julian, +. :.
y Nyirk'sn-WuHam Ucrod Mm Brown
VI Dunn s)--John :. Watts wins Alderman
VII. (Thompson ST.
VIII. .(Petut's)- NJ,
IN (Cathcarts)-W Wright Graham n. ft'h'
y. (Rockwelsl- Ana j. n"I'"''
Every District but the Nth and With gave CSss
a adecided majority last November We hope tor
four Whig Members in the next Delegation, but
shall not feel bad if there are three
~ Hon LINN BoYO has been nominated by
the Loco FOcos tor reelection to Congress from the Isl
District OF kentucky. The District is strongly Loco
DR. JoHN NJ JOHNSON has boon named as Wing can
didafs
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
Z. u. CT q. Il.
THE ESSION.

DESCRIPTION OF ODD FELLOWS HALL.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
Accidents MiIinrd Fillmore.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
D., .nrt pau. SUNDAY III

IOnes spOndtnct VI IuV IIIVN"'
PElLApgLFHi.. sunday, June S.
YESTERDAY afternoon at the corner OF Broad and
Prince streets man named Robinson tell from one ci ID,
cars OF the passenger tram from Baltimore ana NE "eF
nsssipg over his body killed hun instantly lie Was
marine recently discharged from The jned states sAi
Ipdepepdence Al Norfolk aud his way 70 TINS ely '
vsi, his friends. A., ,,.C,l
Yesterdsy afternoon al aged lady named Mary Mct al
IT, was accidentally over by locomotive 90 " ,llo %
street and so shockingy manged that she oleo snOS
aferward = -, r-....,
Hon Millard Fillmore. Niee-Presideni OF the Onl'e'
States was IN this city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-05
dent in 1874 and sis stood

we cannot separate the vote of these two Dsno's as
each embraces par, OF NewOreans, and we have only
the vote OF that city altogether but its well known mat
the Ist District s LocoFOco and the lid wing