davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
JAMES Nj. BUNCE 81 CO.,
So Commerce Street,

HARTFORD, CONN,
vi Half Chests Hyson and Young Tyson
Tea, in every variety;
so Chests and half Chests Souchong Teas
200 'Hhds Porto Rico, Muscoyado, and New Or
leans Sugars
10 do New Orleans Refined Sugari
100 Packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar
$50 Ilhls Porto Rico. Muscoyado and Trinidad
Molasses;
100 Bags Old Govt, Java, and Laguira Coffeei
SO Pockets Java Coffee; 10 Herces Rice
SO Boxes Layer Raisins; 500 Boxes Bunch do
500 Half and llr. Boxes do dol
$50 Boxes Pale and No. Soapi
SO Boxes GilLert's Starch rs Kegs pure Ginger
NJ Bags Pepper and pimento 1000 lbs hnimegs
20 Baies Gloves 100 his. lndigoi
Ground Cassia. Pepper, Pimento and Cloves
Ground Coiiees, fresh ground OF all qualities
Bakers Cocoa Broma, Chocolate, and Cocoa
Paste; Pipes ss<s and ~ 0assi saun
ders ID. Plug, half h., and 8 hand Tobacco
5000 Bags Ground Rock Salt;
so Bbls. Winter Whale Oil.
All Of which will be sold on the most favorable
prices and terms.
Hartford, April 2, is4s. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
Premium Fireworks !
JAMES G. HOvEY,



OPPOSITE THE sold SOUTH" BOSTON
ONLY Manufacturer Of Fire. Works in the New
" England States, having received GOLD
MEDAL at the late Fair Of the Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanics Association, for the best
Pyfoteehncs exhibited on Boston Common also
having received Complimentary Certificate from
the City Government, OF Boston, in relation TO Ex'
hbiton OF 4th Of July last, aud The City contract
for the present year, now offers with confidence
the following articles, all Of which are warranted
TO be Of superior quality
Exhibition Pieces, viz:
Chinese and Egyptian Pyramids, Palm and Yew
Trees, PeruvianJ Maltese, and Fancy Crosses,
Peruvian Suns. Triangular Pieces 10 Lance Work,
Combination Pieces 10 Lance, Saxon and Chinese
Sun Fires, decorated with various colou, Vertical
Wheels, Trianges, several sizes, Roman Candles,
with silvered aud colored stars, Bengal Lights,
Pigeons, or Lane Rockets, Mines, with serpents
and colored Stars Torbillons, China Flyers, Flow
er Pots, SC. Rockets Of various sizes. with
headings OF Plain and Colored Stars, Streamers,
serpents aud Gold Rain.
Committees Of Cities, Towns, Clubs, or Individ.
| uals, eau be furnished with Exhibitions Of any
amount, from $50 70 $4,000. Any style Of
Temple or Motto made 10 order. Alss,
Small Articles of Fireworks, viz !:
Rockets, Serpents, Grasshoppers, Bengolas, Pin
Wheels, Scroll Wheels, India and Pulling Ctaek-
ers, Torpedocs, Blue Lights, Torbillons, MoEeens,
&c, will be sold WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
upon the most liberal terms
| NJ FoR SALE TO THE TRApE-3nO0 Boxes in-
dia Crackers 800, 100 Pulling Crackers extra quail
ity. Orders addressed 10 JAMES g. hOVEf,
Usssaoy.sAs o,rs-s, s0.-s-S..s
LAnoRsroRt. Harvard St., CambridgePori, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
China, CrOckery and Glass
Ware.

In this department we have much the largest
Stock to be found this side Of Boston, consequently
can sell at less prices. We have just opened Is
Crates, consisting In part Of the following kinds
25 Flowing Blue Tea Sets. with Plates,
Platters, Nappies Pitchers, Covered Dishes
Sauce Tureens, Ewers and Basins,
Cusiards, &c. to make full sets.
This Ware VIC are selling cheaper than ever. Also
n large assortment of Mulberry Ware, a
new style. Is White Stone China Tea Sets, with
all the etcctera to make full dining sets so dozen
Tumblers, all kinds, large lot OF Glass Lamps
fact every article in the Crockery line that Is desir
nlln At the lonnaf rlricns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25
OUR sTOCIK or GOODS

is now larger than we have ever before offered,
which will enable US to offer still greater induce
ments to our customers, and all who favor us with
their patronage shall be assured Of having Goods
at the very lowest market prices.
lisa WHEELER & PRATT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-25

LAnoR.ront, Harvard ST., cambridgepOri, Mass.
May, i549. 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
Massachusetts Legislature.

r friday, Jan, To
SENATE, petition of Samuel Rockingham and go
Others Tor railroad from Midway to The Norfolk conn
" road was presented by Mr.. Brooks and referred to
the committee on railroads and canals
House. The Committee on Public Buildings re-
ported Resolve appropraing 1900 for the repairs Of
the Slate IIonse.
bill was reported from the Committee on the Judi
cary giving authority to cities and pass such
by laws as they see fit in regard the keeping of dogs
resolve was reported by Mr. Kellogg Of the Com
mIl,ee on the Judiciary providing ol the distribution TO
each member of The Legislature, OF one copy Of the
eighth volume Of the Special Laws.
AT II M The House took up the orders Of the day,
and ordered TO third reading the bill 10 restrain the
printing of shop bills in the smlliude of bank bills
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

QUEEN VICTORIA is thus descibed bv Mrs
Kirkland, in her "Detached Tbopob,.
England" in Sartoin's JMagisne:
She seemed to US much palmer in every
Pect' than any picture OF her we had seen IL
complexion is lar from clear her figure d;u,;.'.
i've, her dress devoid OF taste. Doubtless ~
circumstance Oh her being In mourning detrac,ed
a good deal from the elegance of her annoa.as.
She was dressed entirely In back w;fbe'a ance.
the relef OF white collar, a STYLE vo Va
suited to her figure and complexion tn n. IA
looks IKE substantial German Baron not m
favored, Dut quite behind the notion ono 80.
MN from MS portrait ii the Queen had 49,: -
ed him from the strength OF the impresso,,
by one OF these flattering sempblances sha -naue
nave peeh sadly disappointed; but She was han
Pny preserved from any dangers Of so fatal ~,
,aAe' ~ an carry acquaintance with the princo
10 souSln' VINO studied with her under the SAM
masters ior Two or three years Thew arc os;d,o
pe truly happy in their domestic relat;ons. 80
Ine Engish have deep respect for the 49,. ""u
eh"iac.er OF tbeir monarch. They cons;dar -
model wife and mother. The is extren,aI.. "ei
tenauc, and makes point of suna,intSy ~
personally all the arrangements tor tha
anu Improvement OF her children-readino aII ~
ooohS "hich are provided Tor their use and ~
nuns Hersen with the character of thsoa NJ
Cd
That the Queen of England does NOT H. ~ near
people, mat she excludes them, as far as possib
from the court; and in fact considers possible %'
produced book equivalent TO loss Of CASTE
A person VINO mad by dint of great co,a.:
ana ingenuity perecteda plan bv means -
h ne PUBIC interest was essentially benefites 'r"
bodied the results Of his studies in booL HIN EN-
e esosened by the critics and the public. wss
proposed by certain lady at court. 70 n. - mas
TINS gentleman, on the strength Of this ~ present
.ne queen absolutely declined receiving him D ~
cause OF his literary character Some on m.n, DC
sooD insi ne mad served with in the
celve him. But the gentleman verv nrooa, - re-
S Insa appearing at court on these terms. so thst
ns1 majesty wv was after all the only person urs s
hardly m 'ne as,' Somebody says there is
sci! twice as often as he commits anv one s,s n'hi
fo r' whe queen Is only proving er legitimacy
ior VINO ever heard OF one OF he family as NY
ron or even an admirer OF literature - pat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

CHRISTIAN CONDUCT OF A Doc. We ra.
ferred incidentally few days ago to the remark.
able instance OF sagacity and feeling in a dor
which is the subject of the following circumstan'
tial statement, politely furnished at our reouest
TOR publication. 1t comes of course from an an.
thenuc source, and must be reckoned amono the
most striking OF the many facts, in illustration of
the reasoning faculties of dogs
IN tne summer OF 1876 my son at that time IL
years old, was visiting in the country. Having
occasion to cross the field of a neighbor the LAD
was pursued by large fierce dog, and as he
looked back over his shoulder to see il the doc
was gaining upon him, he stumbled and fell down.
upon ledge OF rocks and broke his leg Hela
helpless OF course, and the dog came up in mn.
ment In full cry, ready to pounce upon him A.
ne came up he seemed to understand that Some
thing had happened to the boy and after looking
az MIN long enough to learn the precise state of
the case, ne set off toward the house which was
lar beyond the reach OF the chiId's cries. But
.he oog went only within call, as if fearful of
leaving the boy alone, and there barked for eoroo
time without attracting attention. Failing IN h;O
purpose he went home, and bv his incessan,
bowling, and running in the direction from which
ne came, ne succeeded at last in persuading
some oil the family to follow him TO the snot ~ ber
the suffering child was still living.
No" me point oil special interest in these facts
is TINS the dog, unusually fierce, pursued the
BOY as an enemy, trespassng on his masters
grounds; but the moment when he saw his enc
my down ana in distress, his ferocity was turned
70 pity and with tar more OF CAristian princ,pIe
man most men exhibit, he resolved to do him
soou. ne sought to save the life which he seem
ed bent to destroy. Instances are numarous -
dogs displaying great sagacty for the Aid 81 .bosa
dear to them, but this is the only case. that bss
come to my knowledge, where a bruit showed
mercy on one whom he regarded as foe tn
pest OF US may learn lesson from this doo uho
mad more heart and head than any dog Of " bom
ever heard or ead.'-.tevayk Dahl, ,ad,,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

FIRE. InProvdence on Wednesday night, building
no. 60 Westminster street partly desroyed it had
several occupants, among whom Mrs. s. A. Johnson,
milliner, loses much stock and was not insured.
In Wallham on "Wednesday night, Merriam Tozier
s. Co.'S planning mill was burnt with two story store
belonging 10 Robert Murray and occupied by AIr.
Townsend, a small dwelling house adjoining John A.
Mason's shop, o. q. Barrys picture frame establish,
ment storehouse for cotton in the yard of the
Boston Manufacturing Co., and three wood cars stands
ing on the track of the Fchburg Railroad. Loss 10
Merriam, Tozier & Co. $1,000; insured $500 at Sa-
lem, Mason's loss $500; Murray and Townsend s 1900.
The wind was blowing gale, and Other buildings
were set on fire, but saved by The 6remen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THURSDAY

thursday.
SENATE. A resolution of Inquiry was offered
and adopted, as to what contracts exist tor carry
ing United States mails to foreign countries also,
the names OF contractors, and the profits made by
Government.
The Minnesota Territorial Bill was taken up,
amended, and laid over.
A message was received from the President.
Adjourned.
HOUSE. Resolution from the Printing Com
mittee, respecting the Buffalo Harbor, was taken
up. Mr.. Toombs complained CT the detestable
manner in which the printing was DONE He de-
sired to have the thing altered was willing to
pay we'll for printing, when well done. Also
alluded to the printing of the Patent Office Re-
port, which he said was made up from scraps Of
newspapers.
Mr.. Henly defended the committee. He was
in favor OF reform, and showed the House the
saving effected this Congress over the last thoug
he admitted the printing, in many respects, had
been badly DONE Mr. Murphy said the way
the printing was done now, was disgrace to
Congress. Resolution adopted.
The General Appropriation Bill was taken UP
in Committee OF the Whole, and the amendment
discussed by Messrs Vinton, Thompson, Duer and
others, granting the same support TO the territory
OF Wisconsin, as that contained in the bill for the
support OF Oregon territy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

GT correspondent of the Newburypor Herald,
writing from Ipswich gives Of the sentence Of
Gnes, of Bye6eld who induced young girl TO 90
with him in chaise, the plea that her father was sick
and after getting her into the woods, committed an ass
saut upon her. from the effects of which she did not res
cover for some time. He put in the plea of Of insanity
in mitigation of the crime but without avail. He was
sentenced by Judge Meen to toenty gears confinement
al hard labor in the State Prison
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
ORIGIN OF VARIOUS PLANTS

ORIGIN OF VARIOUS PLANTS.
Every farmer ought TO be so far acquainted
with the history Of all ordinary plants and trees
to know their nature, country. and condition
Such knowledge, besides being on every account
proper and desirable, will sometimes explain
phenomena in their habits that would otherwise
appear anomalous and inexplcable.
Wheat was brought from the central fable land
OF Ihihet, where its original yet exists as grass
with small neatly seeds.
Rye, exists wild in Siberia
Barley, exists wild in the mountains OF Him,I.
ava.
Oats, wild in Northern Africa.
Maize, Indian Corn, was brought from Amer.
Rice, from South Africa, whence il va. .,,o.
to India, and from thence to Europe and Amer'
The Garden Bean, from the East Indies.
The Horse Bean, from the Caspian Sea
Buckwheat, originally came from Siberia and
Tartary. anu
Rape Seed, and Cabbage, grow wild IN Sicily
and Naples.
The Poppy, from the East.
The Sunhower, from Peru,
Flax, or Lnseed is, in Southern Euro,o
weed in the ordinary grain crops,
The Reddish, from china.
Inc Garden Cress, out OF Egypt and the East.
Hemp, is native Of Persia and the East indies
The Nette, which memes furnishes fbre,
for spinning, is native OF Europe
vi Dye Plants, the Nader comes from tbe
East. VIC
Dyers weed grows in Southern Cermanv
Saffiower from Egypt,
Dyers knotgrass, from China.
Hops come to perfection as wild plantin Ger.
many.
Mustard and Caraway Seed the same.
Anise, from Egypt and the Gretian Archipela.
go.
koriander grows wild near the Mediterranean.
Saffron, from the Levant
The Onion, out of Egypt
Horse radish, from South Europe.
Tobacco, is a native of Virginia, Tobapo and
California. Another species has also been found
wild in Asia.
Fuller's Teazel,grows wild in Southern Furope
i ne grasses, are mostly native plants. and so
are the Clovers except Lucerne, which is n native
of Sicily, ""'''e
The Gourd, is probably an Eastern plant.
The Potato, is well kown native of Perm and
Mexico. '"U
Turnip and Mangold Wurzel come from, ,o
shores OF the Nj editerrapean. NV
Monalrlbi and White Turnips, are natives of
Germany. "
The Carrot, is supposed by some to have been
Drought from ASA, but other maintain il tn ha q
native OF same place as the White TurDip.
Amongst other cichen plants, the Soinacb ia
attributed to Arabia. az
The Cucumber, iom the East Indies.
The Melon, from Kalmuck
Parsley, grows in Sardinia
Celery, in Germany.
VI Fruit Trees and Shrubs, the Currant ana
Goeseberry came from Southern Europe
Medlar Pear, and Apple are likewise Euronean
plants.
The Cherry, Plum, and Almond, came from
Asia Minor. nun
The Walnut, and Peach, from the same conn
try. -'"N-
The Citron, from Media.
The Ounce, from the Island of Crete
The Chestnut, from Italy
VI Forest Trees, the majority are native nlants
OF England, except the Pine and Horse Cbes,nnt
the former OF which was brought from Amer;ca
and the latter IRON Tibet. But the greatestna
rlety OF Oaks, and other fine tnb trees arc no
tves OF North and South America ma
Inc Hurtleberry is native of Asia. Enroro
and America. Nu'OPe'
Inc Cranberry, of Europe and America
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
p Gov. Edw ards Of Missouri c,a.,.

. Gov. Edwards of Missouri closes b;s ~,
sage TO the Legislature thus:
III, WI" ~ an easy conscience, and right good
""a, ene a'ia'rs OIL the government are now turn.
yovana - my successor, with the hope that the
,,oiysls e may oe smooth and pleasant while he
holds the helm-that he NAV steer clsa. n - ne
men-that the Legislature NAV not imnr =. Daa
emoarrass hm-that the press generate ,,p,, y
Linn Justice-and that God Almighty NAV sy; uo
upon MS administration, and that the peonIs a,a'
be prosperous and happy, r'op'e may
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

BosToN WATER WORKS. The Bosoaians are de.
irving advantages from their Water Works, similar to
those experienced in this city from The Post,
speaking OF recent 6re says Fire has but limited
sway in these Cochituate times. The hydrant did IFS
work thoroughly on this occasion. We wish the old
fogies who opposed the water project could see ono Of
these hydrants operae if they would not back out Of
their former hostility, they should be given hard>
ness OF heart.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
w OR CES T E R
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,

FOR CRImIEAL CAsEs Jan. 10, l849.
* Almond Stowell of Dana recently OF Shutesbury,
srraiened for the robbery of nellie Boile an 1rshman,
a; Dana, on The 2ls of December last The complaint
on which the Indictment founded, stated that Stow
ell eniced Boile, the complainant into the woods, and,
when there knocked him down by blow on the back
side Of his head which rendered him temporarily helps
less that while in this state he took from him his watch
and money to the amount of two three dollars -
When called to plead the prisoner stood mule, and
during the whole time be in court, appeared to pay
no attention the case On the omission 10 plead to
the Indictment the court usual in such ordered
the plea OF not gully, be catered. Walter A. Bryant
ESQ., appeared as counsel for the defendant.
The District Attorney opened The and stated the
facts which he expected prove and said that the prs>
oner had been fegniDg insanity, that testimony rela
lion thereto would be introduced, and that the jury,
thereupon would determine first whether the prisoner
was insane not, and, if he not they would then
determine on the testimony, whether he guilty
not. The Jaor and his assistant, DR.. Green and Drs
Chandler and Lee Of the Insane Hospital, were exam>
ned 4- appearance and conduct of the prisoner
Ii appeared that, after his Imprisonment he behav
ed strangely and within few days lore his clothing and
bed clothes to pieces, and finally became apparently de-
mened or idotic-such as his appearance indicated
while in court DIS. Green and Lee thought that The
insanity feigned and Dr. Chandler thought doubt
full. Drs. Cbendler and Lee have seen him but once
The testimony 10 this point being all in, some con.
sulta9n took place the further proceeding, when
the court adjourned LII the afternoon the District Att
lorney stated that there seemed 10 be some doubt
whether the prisoner in suitable state of MUD
to be put trial, he would continuance 10 the
next term, III order determines before that time with
more certainty, what his true situation may be. The
Cour assented to this arrangement the counsel for the
defendant however, objccting, in order TO save the
rights of his client.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

u gentleman Of this City brou ght before the
Police Court yesterday complaint OF the City Mar
shall, driving horse and sleigh through Main ST at
rate ofirom Is to 90 miles hour, on Wednesday of
this week-he fine and cost imposed by his Honor
amounted to 354O
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20
MEETING OF THE OvERSEERS OF HAIR
WARD COLLEGE.

We learn from the Boston Post that the annu.
al meeting OF the board OF overs GERS OF Harvard
College was held On Thursday in the senate
chamber, Gov. Briggs presiding. The annual
reports Of the president and treasurer were sub
mt:ed. The last part of the former, relating to
his resignation, was read by President Everett.
MIR. Austin read the report OF the visiting
committee.
DR.. Pierce read the report of the library COM
mttee, which was made by Dr. jerks. There
were 1923 volumes added last year, 1882 pam.
phets. Nearly 5000 volumes were in the law
library, 407 having been added, and missing
That OF &e divinity school is better than usual j..
containing 1854 volumes, rs having been added.
Catalogues have been prepared and are ready to
be printed In the report of the committee ~
pointed to visit the observatory,a handsome tri.
butte was paid to the memory of John Quincy
Adams. He was second TO irone in the depth OF
his love for astronomical science. The reports Of
the different committees were highly compliment
tary to the students Ill most instances. Mr.. Sears
was appointed professor OF mathematics, Mr..
Wheaton professor of French, Messrs. Tower
and Wheaton proctors, Mr.. Child professor OF
history and elocution; Theophlus Parsons, in
place OF Prof. Greenleaf, was appointed professor
OF law. In the balloting for president OF the col
lege, Jared Sparks, LII d., received the highest
number OF votes; he was accordingly nominated
and wants the confirmation OF the board The
board adjourned fortnight TO Feb. LIST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

HVDRopArHY. We learn that the lecture of
DR.. Kittredge on the Water Cure this evening,
will be at the CITY HALL. Those who wish
for information in relation to this new and popular
remedy for disease will have good opportunity
thus afforded them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

:. " nAsHINGroN, Thursday, Jan. Ie. The Hou.s
~ nvPresentatlves voted to-day in Committee ~
. ho no'e' mat logging in the Navy must be-
u ne majority is large, Glory enough
Tribune
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

Mr.. CLAY The rumor gains strength that Mr.. Clay
will re turn TO the Senate.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

u The Fall River News, at rough guess, makes
the loss ofthe steamer Empire State, from g2O 900
10 10000. Insured $4,000 in Y& PhIadelphia
Portions Of her belong citizens Of New York Phila
dephia and Providence but mostly owned IN Fall River
arrest of a Supposed Murderer. Sheriff Bayies. Of
New Bedford, arrested in that city Wednesday af,
ternoon man just returned from whaling voyage
upon suspicion of his being the murderer of Mr. Parker
at Manchester, NJ H., 1886 Ii is stated that the per-
son arrested mas made partial confession of bis guilt
The Empire State is not so badly burnt as has been
reported. She will probably be got up and owed 10
New York. The underwriters have sent two steam
pumps and other assistance
Over forty vessels are now on their way to California
via the Cape and the Straits Of Magellan, with nearly
Two thousand passengers besides those gone by way of
Chagres and overland.
IMPORTANT. The Washington correspondent Of The
New York True Sun feels "assured that Gen. Cass has
abandoned all thought Of again being candidate
for the Presidency"
u Gen. Shields, whose nomination for Senator has
already been announced has been elected by the Legs
sture of IiRois The defeat of MIR Breese the present
incumbent, is rebuke to Northern dough faces.
ls The Legislature of Missouri has at las, agreed 10
accept the share Of the surplus funds to which that Stae
became entitled under the Deposit Law of Congress;
passed some years since.
DR.. Medium, Of New Richmond, Gaspe, Canada was
frozen death the road leading TO his residence, on
lhe 23d of December lat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

Dean Z. Bracket aged l6 years, died at Fall River
In consequence OF being tripped by coasng Sled
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

U The New York Electoral College and its mes
sengers cost S2500
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

AtFranconia on the llih, thermometer vas 80 de-.
gees below Zero
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

III, ~ ~ Is said that Gen. Taylor and Mr. Claw
Let Of February. s'On ABOUT the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-20

COLUMBUS, Thursday, Jan. IS. The lin,
Committee the Legislature renor, ~ me Joln.
mas soo majority for Governor, and i. oru
elected. majority of the Committees .o,o.e
h "e, decided opinion that Ford is clearly elected
put me minority differ reIatiye to facfs