davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

~frFrNf fH.fI.- INr t- 'Nf Ills t-r before iAI-f
Fdnor1s in relation l0s woman Il ile CRY Prison "a rt
was postponed ODD to-dsy Hs- been Withdrawn.
MAEsHAfs OFurf-fls5ei Larceny af to''
Point A ORA. named Knapp. stationed 40 Wei Point
arrested. charged A D~rns Mailer corpora n 1ia
.oons $50 az thar pos' with puronng from sac Corpo
"a some pieces o gold snd other money amounting 90
between o. and So We.fPo.nf being military poet,
within The 0f the l. Courts The accused a.
brought 20 ibis ciiy FOR examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16
CONVEYANCES

NCA' - NV -.
Kk.tIs N,u It~E -
'. -, ' .,.s =: - J. @
s.rsr-, NANDkkBlLT, CaPt lo~i S'o-e. as CON
MoDDkt. Capt " D. an t t-nr-r i- r~r1or
wl,h Souasion ali Prov -nc- 40 Rosion sr Prev.
arnc- ka-lf3s'. ,aFils NeN "a -a.y s.r~syssn.
s,rr.r..tor 81 ,cs u % son 80 afr.af ms.
ns ualu from Bostoo These steamers were a-iisE.
pr~.sy 1r .e ral-e sri are a every rrsrrr. sNy
sfsr'fi The raror nf Long j. sri >sa-i Tee g
eona lis.ea' ''r P's'ea trrs a-r eorno sni ,e,s
ra.- t-ing .hs ..o...i s'i ro-. -rr .e.sr-. so,cc
81 Ne..'yef. s'''eas--. ''r '. g.. .''e 3, mp.
rea.. O.. ssr9.. ~ AN
s"o.-- . $500. ~
srs.s ~ C.NNo5oaF ~. ..4.e >.,-lsa
tel
...-.'- $50 q
t. -e 81 c.a.t nt r.a. c..s .' f..t..-.ce tni
8...a g. ...-.. .-as.... .--aas.e' - s.ssr'.o.
ls--s .' s. h's... i' .ts' r ...rfa
1tg FL, rsls o. a.-..s l- .ae w.Al. sla a. -e scs
ar. ...-...-..-.-..,....---
.sf->S.tiliihM 4, NINA se,H + SOY
49,. .-,., P--....E s'.-. kAFNiSa iiNg
rONeN .hANvN -r,erew all s.ealll s.esr.,- COW
1'c,ck- Sundays d. .c.acA Fas'ea,rr. re-
,ns.- si So" .'''r' syr a,i .,e ..r ....
R-air -se- New a,,sa every s.e..-. 90 j. .r.o.,
e te b.''n .,.. ,t on .f' .1
80" ,sSrs,elS en- -. ~
.ssen. foA hNh sVN,,, ID ~ -tir '.-i-i' ~.
40. NaPl 80 N.' N.'N'. ~
ore - t
>l-'t's rN'rPtri ?. rex
JoaN sAxIoN. F-,.sai A. ..,. s. s'... ..' y
- FOR BOSTON Ma NLH ...t AND
No. HiN sA-tf 80
e--~ ..- -'. .ie.s nAh NtAtf AZ. .'t az
STATE .r lr..I....rr,. tr -.t s ~
B.. t.e rsr.e. l.t t coz
ere. ,.,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16
LILTEN-! FILTER.!. rILrKK-::.-Ia

l. Ill Eh~. I'll IT X y I'll. 1 T. * - go .r
Tutu.a- is decided the best aruc.e ever ma4-
Ior plufyiE ilt Crei0u ol other waer 81 h-1drrds l
.hs CITY Cow frstN from practical experience % -
sn aIlc.e List ll huls. keeper so41 PEI without alter
seeing is operation l is so simple n construction inai
Ito principle may be- pretended al znco. IL can be
tt1rolF IS cleaned fn moment without cost
Prcts Once q Broadway. cast corner u Chan
hrTs-st
B-Csfforn.a shl.i b.. have one as hey can te
carr ed tn iH- ror.-l and l.el any here iv.l im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16
= ' q " \ UItN ND Wv ~ tN
~ s;i--.- AlLRoAD ON and sis' Mo .s.l.

y Nav Il. the following ualns All ave
tt. ,ar- of tho COMPANY. Caua-st Passengers ~il
- received ~ tAe ONCE 81 the New Nofk AM Tar en-
r. rnad nj Tscufy--rV eufh 3d. Accommodation fah a.
n A N f,r Sew. KocheU e &c. Express Tram HsH \
Tor stamford Ar Express Train a. NJ tnf Stamford
SC Acconmodst ou ralr at4t y fur Ness rn &C
Comuuraron prinaitf N for NorwalS Irlfins % sea-
ioyk Communication Tram att VI from HNfsfls A.
com Tam az 4 " from Sew Haven Accom- Tran Al
80 A N from New Haven, tApress lrail af l.t b "
from New Haven. Accom-. Tram o. Q u fruu NrN-hs
ven NV b T. MASON. -upL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

L = ~ - r. DID,. D..
rs. r-- grAfg gFrrCK kpEWTTT d. B-osi. o..
- FOR SALE OR ENCHANCE.-A 7ea-..--
e. ---r7 .slt s1' f,r-r .-s,-- ol s,en lss1d -et-
H. P-.--e.. Saw -oa's.-.rr 81 are. = eve IN, aai
.,....~s. sa..--. - ss,-s ~ saa rec-- Pa--el
moan. -s--..srv a.--5-, -trr. q good order r.
.-- .-r------r -s-e- fr ta-ti-. -r- t.,'r- 4-t
Of easy acces. from Ire cry W. sod To-" for ea.. 'r
ie exchanged cr fsel-se ems, '.ec. I'D =.
--.-- a. RE he ousr--s -a- : .oo or : M -ssa
a. ~ -,,s ,-,--r-v Ar1y a. he --r 5.
w A-is. d p. - D. 81. ~, 81 . Ss-cer ..cl
,- .4.-r-yess- agis
-.
q. cot NTRN ~LAT To LIT OK FDh SAL
-o.re ..t garden ol Lolg .sani So .e..
me OH troe. .-- rA--1.i i-F,.. .. " 49,
s.srl.. ~ .i-. e. IL a5-.s ao's .a he a-.' sas
.--- ..-.. there ia srr-- 0' and r4 'tr' sara
es.. 20 Id sKtel- % a. ''.tlf 30 ire 'ar' H.
aao.- ..e use ORE raag '..-. tl- A-
Ve arranged, and .- oa.'.-- 40 e,.-,- N,e
-. .,..-.-.,-,.., - -
- TORE AND DIV kLLlNt To Ii T.
g., TIE ---. io1r s1- rsset-r. a. -'t N7.rr--.
-. res. .el ~. ~, sse- .5ve -.,ser Or
IT, go -. rave :, t-s- .t--ea AID re-
Pc. 80 1e, ,'l's r sses M se ed .ep.rs.e.
- 49, a.. ... .,.-- 40 ,a.--rert The whole prem s-s
> 'i "a y" y. 7 ~. - -. h[s-4-~,.h,1.e Arr'vio
eota ,- arfsas rl 'oi 'oa a. RRr-StS I, r-,-t.t
lt.o .l.sc-
o. FOX sALE.-Nsluso.e properly up NE No..a
&c hiFrf, store -"r4luS -.-se' l..'ss' e. 80
tick - goods suitable % he trsde o' asi section
A business We essnl-ret FOR wears me owner wsnirs
10 Ir-'- rom L I, -. proDsr,v = .ore
-is-.--of M TT -, M Pre~.@ /, 3 t,-,.
- waie--', Ny. a-' -@
- ron .AIp De- g,4.rt.-, Conn .sr.a
q. - ....'.-'. f.. a. ,r... ....rsr acre z .srf.
- sr1 ol.-al. .i.rgs cr d. .~s within Zen ,'rs
Va IS of t0e -tft. cf fta N-N ftter ari "" DIS ht.-
-aef p.-.--. .. given a,sy NJ sold f0r .sr
A PALMER ID Greenwich sl.t lmt
- FOR ~AIE-A .rlsl double house AMI * .,
II lr T.rarfr rr.f f.s. faef from Fnaav hrl' NF1
~ t -.s. . su..anI4 f- arsrruar or ffi knan. ard
SAL .- "a r.-S 4O A. ten lots on ~ s-tr....l
...... .,-..-,..,,l Car..f.-, f.r sale .1a Arry A.
~ "a SIRE. ~ l---.-.- 3. l'S
.r,,,,,,-,-, o,-uru - or. yop s,rr
a.. ~ II "" = -. - 80 =, s,s,h .se al.at
NJ - 80. -, :. ss55s-fs 80 gtgbth Az. TIE
Midway lr.Nrru ecfri-l a-4 f'is - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

DAPER.-I0ooc 10. 81. s. al - inch green and
L bee Wisc0~ C1rt4a Paper. n4nasons color Tor
=. usrufacE-rers prices. oy
sElu GACST OERRICkSON. 80 SOurh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16
en- FA~HIONABLE HAT>-Jl.i

sl.a .sl-. al ir- lae price uf - Usually SOLD -
o.. 4t sr4c.c e. : 5,-l-ai haf. a. =
s.s lm- BROWN. o. Csns-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

iTst.clr- fr.n $500. fn ..H" prort pep anr4m " .l
...0 ID H4t f..- lire tIt Ht baltimore Ar IA-
change and LOTTERY Ofre Che most ce-irale all Very
.lra r..r HrNurI avs question. ir pei 4rf fH
i- amount c.iy business DO boasts f1e largest ia
Baltimore q ..cs i- . tle very heart lf itt tus
ness gar 90 fr The reputation oi Toe office 'kro"r
from Canals io F0rds ile iares and most extensive
country. ard t.r rNlrr- TIE most costly sunsar
ffn tasfefi and % ts. hy far the most numerous
ana profitable country .rerdeuce in he onion The
Viue Establishment. license. NlIrcs, and good Will, VIII
re sold f e- Sum chan VIII guaranteed % the pur
rha.er tie lottery alone To- ~
months Ifa reference ite books of ihc concern Al
ed Che managers nf .nuefrs. should l1i De- perfectly
-a.f.rfars trl fHare h- sale Tie lowest cash lce
rerf u Ilera.t aud here - cease ur ile
lrrI.-rs Persons disposed .u avail hem.e yes of 81
opportunity getting ll.u Oh established ana eassni
r4..ur-s, producing uri proof nI Iln So. io $50
pe4a 4u nu.t ADDRESS Immediately ID { 2 box $50,
Baltimore. NJ - alii 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

~ FOX sAIE.-Vsiusbe property up the Nofin
River store. vel rg house Offices rsai safe anl
ck - .oot- suitable % he 'raie uf ifat section
4 business We es-sH-ret FOR wears ne owner w'snirs
o. retire from sc-oult ~ M health l. wiling ID sell
&. --@sr con. serins . quality Dc 50 property u some
S9ne need spp except having some capita
ABBY io HENRY ELLIOTT. ,rm OF breese P io'-
~ sfrr.-f y Y af wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

Ss<4 49, Ass raa SeS Hsv-u spr1zr-1
Nort- au1iol. bfsu.-ooro. Wa.p0.r.
Below. gals. W.rdsor New bury an1 W--.s River
las--r gers leaving N-wfors CRY by ne mcr-i1E tran
ot t.- NeN- l0rk AZ New Haven R4l. a. trrfr b.
S-rfn4f-r 81 ? u sep boar ior cir-rr. a-f Zen
proceed t9 Brs-r1oro - l1- Train Of 'l- Cs-r-ei
River IA road l-y sfor gr ne -sli NJ morn
prncrr1-ng by sage 1 " alpoe .. ~ - So ---t
slu-s.r k.s1. l--g arrive % N--s River s. . v
WHERE stages ere r-il--s- -1 convey il-nl - --
10 a. - fr.r F.rTar s1d ~ niles frcr fr-nco-a
Hotel evening fssse1g-rs lrafirs Nr~- ~
CIV nv re ? II uan .O'ke az -prrsr-l, A1l - -
A. 2 tain I'd se a. New -HsTen, s1d .rsVe A.
re rex tsv 5v he shove roCte arriving Al N-s hvrf
A. Mr. ca hts roui- New fJrk 70 Wapo -
WApoe 10 Wells River, y 50 Nel-s A-s-f - f-'y-
soove roate Tor 10 tr=ctness -hesp press Art
- a. believed Cannot be -11srt and crrs-ly
- .4rc.ss-d 5y any The s-cuoc q country which li
trsv-rses . snpa.rcsly tie Garden u Ne~ Tag and
TIE p.cre-cge sce--ry win walcn . .bclnds and ne
many obie-fs q Interest tie VARIOUS beautiful ard
elur.hins yi ages through Which passes. oder extra
Ordinary lslc==l-s ~ he .rsvei.g Community aal5 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

srN RAJ LhoAp ms ''a' ~ -. .i' ...
pm ,ines and cars The uAn viii leave me nter 81 fld'
son daily leNcepf slndaysls ID AN and J VI lms
the mos. des fat.e and direct route iO New LshAnon
springs and 20 any paftu Berkshire County fass"nseu
for he Springs or Berkshire County nv tAe morning hosH
the ) = " uHlu jess ZINC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16


EOllAi rATiON or MILITARY fms
y As - -lr tIr pay Is .ae ANNA. COMM -t re
caai-isl its uec-.s-lv oi nakla- early payar- sn1
a-s as.4 .s lr.- lon sa- .-c.1se--sa-s a-'1s from
I'll - HARVEY HART Receiver Of T.re..
MINIATURES SOLAR LAuP-.-These c-.e-
.fIarac1 L.m.s. much admired study Lamp. ard
fs-n..t 40 sa--.rr ssi- a-s oil amps q every de-
.cripuou brsss sasr lsmp- gira11ocs czr-eslcks &c
Jaqanu.ns slc .rOl1ug oi even description Maniac
10y g sn'sl 0,tsl' .ay og e, - s.,aef p ace
aus& ENDlCOT 4 uNNER ls5 Wilsn-st
OfFicE NEw-YoEK As1 EKiE RAl-SoAD CO
Ns~-YozS. August Io, isss. Z
INTEREST On BONDS.-Ths senl-alu-al lnisres,
due ne ls. >-per orr W. be Psll a. he oce
81 ~ ~ rcus NATHANIEL Marsh. Secresary.
alio s~
Ngu-YcFx sisF AMP MaSi>s Is. CO Az O. lsgs
nINlnENp.-1he bQari 10 D.rec,o-s have las gay
,e-r. ~ 49, -
Wa.-s- r.a- 5s.I D UNDERHi-L. >ecrs.aly.
DIXIE " Agkk.->MlEhs last INDIA AIzA
L CDoLsN And FILrEk. -Lax1y a-i aoa1 com
-.a.at.s t-.-. p, r- se-- a. Z SMITH co.'s
DsND-BON MANUF4CTORN - 8OWERY.
ID = a r.. .. d.. u. .nrr- hIrr-.- Boxes. asl.
Serr als Fancy Paper 5aAe-. lower -s- srr- ever u
f-lrl before be c-ly. t-r sac ~ j. hEL IlNgsA 30
BoWey. A. ~
GOAI. fOH GROCkR>.-Peaca ofcaara Red
I Asa Goa tr. cls.;y s-!isee Tor gr9cers rsce, a.
ehargrg from hosi. f1f fss -sys 20 sAs %, i1f
c.s. Apul. 10 : STOKES DlCKERSON
fv'tfF 10 Antrrrv-.t broa-Way
- MALI. COFFEE POT>.-SnAL s.Eet Britannia
lNca1re no.s Tor .aa cup q ca1re Keeper % re
flvslle4i ss.o1-. Ali ral- houses supp - a. o-i-
lrg-slp. o. Ia1l4SI LCClU> HART
SrkAk DI-HE>.-F.n- l.oek-uu s,eak tisaes %
:, org p.i-r gllk amps ard covers. complete H1-
y 4 tefs -Al obtain f1rl a. Blr-cg-slp. frou
allfS lCClUS HART
4 'HflN>--A -.rsc assortment u Chsl1 CAB cs. ceE
- - 50 a4r-, iruu 4 .nca. f0r sac l0w ~
az CANT DERKiCkSON - so1ia-.1
DAPEh.-4ooov D. p.aia ST. IS .5s s ~ f7T , 81
Il *. for sale q ula--fsctl-er.' p-,r-s -
a. II GAJNr DERRICKSO~. Is scuath-..
OLD LEAD for sa.s5y
~ vs. GAUST 4 BERRcksoS Is south-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

I UNBkR FOR -ALE.-The subscriber hereby
l. gives notice that le prepared o. flruish Win die
psicl cargocs o lumber Tor the CA1ruls market ready
pAnrd b1tl sides. and tong ed and sroOvrd
de- rtd Prcrs WI Pee REASONABLE and graduated
cor1.ll 90 tt- cla.ily 81 me amber B-Nesses of
are c.4ss -y .rlal " e osr.ls b his nl.4 Ap-
ptcanan t1 bel made to r Cl>H Nc Frarkforf Ne
RsfeTeaea-Hery 4 J1lt E.q M-ssls. P.so-ry
sanford Nr. era VI iu-ol'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-16

DCoLlC ADNl,i,TAArORs .FFlC, - T Ss..s4 .,f--I-
1 s0,- s-o-og gee - f.acrss % a. % A.
DHk~ FEEr OsS.rkiN. li ft- Cfy 1f Nsr a 1ae
- sassa. az a>fsi =. lss-
spr s4rrSats 30 Cll1 &C.
11sfrat11 Ips1 81 Ill "a. ~
I f.f-l. ss
Ira. Aag.sl . So JANEs : THAlEE
A ~.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05
WARD NOMINATIONS.

Ward L. Warden-Elsha Fuller. Clerk-Joseph
d. Daniels. lnspecors-Samuel A. Porter Silas Dns-
more, Alexander Thayer. Council--Freeman Upham,
LutherWhite, Nathan Muzzy Overseer Poor-A pheus
Merrifeld School Committee w Russell James
f. Aien Reuben Bemis Assistant tAssessor-George w.
Wilder.
Ward 2. Warden-Ruus D. Dunbar. Clerk-A B
H. sprague lnspectors-Iiram Gorham, Perrin Bliss,
Daniel Tanter. Common Council H. Brooks Thomas
II. Rice, Charles Washburn. Overseers of Poor-Joeph
Walker School Commttee-Aonzo Hill, Warren Lazel
Rodney A. Miller Assistant Assessor-Apheus M. Mer-
rfed.
Ward 3. Warden-Benjamin P. Rice Clerk-Giu
Valentine lnspectos-Ihomas J. Kettell, Lyman Bug
bee, Franklin Hall. Common Counci-William Dickins
son, Leonard w. Sturtevant Daniel Harrington Overs
seer of Poor-George w Rugg. School Committee
George Bushnell, David Hitchcock, George P. Fisher
Assistant Assessor-Joseph Boyden.
Ward 4. Warden-Lemuel G Mason Clerk-Chas
b. Whiting lnspectors-John P Southgate, John s
Clark, Francis Harrington Common COuncil-Alvan
Alen Darius Rice, Joseph Pratt. Overseer of Poor
Richard P, Noyes. School Commttee-CaIvin Newton
Samuel GTiggs, John F. Burbank. Asss ant Assessor
Walter r. Bgelow
Ward 5. Warden-Ebenazer B. Wetmore. Clerk
Jona. d. Grout Inspeolors-Danie S. Burgess John
Whitney, Elbrdge Watkins Common Council-Benj.
Goddard, David Woodward, Isaac Goddard Over.
seer of Poorsamuel Perry. school Committee-Aastin
g. Fitch, Henry j. Howlend, William b. Fox Assistant
Assessor-Francis Strong.
Ward 6. Warden-JeFemah Bond Clerk-Hartley
Williams Inspectors-Marsha S. Balord, Leonard
Brigham, Benjamin Barber Common Council-Adophus
Morse, Edwin Draper John F. Gleason. School Commit
tee-John q. Newton, J. G. Knowlton Hartley Will
liams. Overseer of Poor-Edward E. Hale. Assistant
Assessof-Danie Stone.
Ward q. Warden-Henry G. Darling. Clerk-Chas
Ballard. lAspectors-Timothy $. Stone, Geo A. Dresser
Elbridge G. Partridge. Common Council Alexander De
Witt ETastusTucker, James NJ. Fitch. Overseer Poor
Nath R. Parkhursi. School Conmittee-GeO. P. Smith,
George Jaques, Simon S. Gates. Assistant Assessor
Samuel II. Cotton.
Ward 8. Warden-Edwd II Hemenway Clerk
Augustus Tucker. lnspectors-Warner Kinds, Charles
taawin, Henry II. Chambern. Common Council-Al
bert Toman, William G. Moore, Jonas NJ Miles. School
Commttee-William Workman, Benz Flasg, William
X Hooper. Overseer of POor-EZra Collier. Assistant
Assessors-Richard Ball.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05


Important Case. A case has been Instituted
in the United States Court in Galveston, oil great
interest and public Importance. a citizen of
Louisiana has sued a citizen of the county Of San.
ia Fe, as citizen OF the state of Texas. The de.
tendant has pleaded, III abatement of the suit,
that Santa Fe forms no part of the state of Texas
that up TO the la;e treaty of peace between the
United states and Mexico, Santa Fe was part
OF the Republic Of Mexico, and that by said trea.
ty it was ceded to the United States, and now
constitutes part of its territory, and is therefore
out OF the jurisdiction of the state of Texas. To
this plea the plaintiff has demurred, and assigned
for reasons that since the revolution of Texas.
and the act OF 1886, defining its limits-the Joint
resolutions OF annexation and the proceedings in
execution thereof, and the late treaty of peace,
hiking the limits of the United States beyond the
boundary of Texas, the Government of the Uni
ted States and the world are estopped from deny.
ing the right Of Texas to the county of Santa Fe.
Thus is this great question presented to the ma.
tional tribunals for decision. We understand it
will be argued Immediately, and decided in a
week or two, and taken to the Supreme Court at
Washington for revision, however 1t may be de-
termined here Galueston Ciuilian.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05

U37In the excellent speech which Deacon Miles made
at the City Hall on Saturday evening, he exposed IN
very happy manner the hypocrisy of our opponents in
the objection which they often make the Free Soil
Ticket, for the Municipal officers viz that they are
new men, accustomed TO the duties of the offices
which they are nominated and therefore qualified 10
hold them He very justly remarked, that the men who
make this objection are the very last of all men, who
should make it. Who they Why, the men who
have made themselves hoarse in advocating The election
of Gen. Taylor to the highest civil Office in the Union-
man withoutthe slightest acquaintance with the duties
of any civil Office whatever Yet these men, who
ready, almost 10 dance their feet off TO night for very
ioy a, his election to that office, tell very gravely
that the most intelligent, energetic, and experienced
business men Of our community, men who have grown
up with the growth OF our city, and contributed largely
10 IT, are not qualified for the discharge of the duties OF
municipal officers, because they have not been accus-
tomed TO it SucE the Inconsistencies OF hunkersm
Such are the Inconsistencies of all men who seek selfish
ends. al the sacrifice Of principle.
Deacon Miles, in referring to our ticket, as one web
calculated 10 command and receive the cordial surages
Of intelligent freemen, remarked that II was one, OF
WHICH its supporters not compelled to admit that 1t
,vas /" nomination not fit 10 be made" but one most
booorable to the CITY and crediable TO those who had
brought it forward Its good omen, and source Of
common graduation to find such clear-headed, calm
;udcious and conscientious men, Deacon Miles taking
an active interest in our municipal elections. and doing
wha, they can to promote the cause oi Freedom ana
,rAp Democracy.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05
TO THE POLLS! TO THE POLLS

Fellow Citizens! For the last time before The election
We ask you to be at the polls, promptly, and TO cast
your votes for the Free Soil Ticket--the entire Free
SoiTcke, and nothing else 1t is worthy of your un.
divided support. We grant all that may be justly said
to the merits of individual nominees on the opposing
ticket and are sorry they have yet seen fit TO come
INTO the Free Soil movements but you should remember
that those who remain in the old parties and thereby
sanction the oppression OF millions of your ellow>bengs
would sanction your oppression, if you we're in their
place. You should remember too, that your rights in>
erests and liberties always safer in the hands Of
those who sanction wrong than in the hands of those
who consent to injustice because has the Sanction OF
prescription and OF human law.
Again, it should be remembered, that the contest to-
day. contest for The supremacy OF The money power
the people -Letil, them be decided that, in Wor>
eester, the people have the ascendancy.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05
sIGNoRA RIscACCIANTI.

Ii will be seen by notice in another column, that this
celebrated vocalist will give ONE CONCERT in this CITY
On route for N York; II is hoped that all lovers OF true
art especially all musical persons will avail themselves
of,hs opportunity to enjoy such treat as is seldom al
lorded the citizens OF Worcester.
1t may be well 10 observe that was no faull OF S''
R;scaccant that she disappointed public expectation at
Mr. Herr, late Concert, having given him ample notice
of her inability to sing on that occasion Z.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05

afflicted with Epilepsy
three years, and my mc
and Thanksgiving shall
afflicted but 10 make m,
Mrs J Bradley, lis
been subject to Fits for
perfect health, after eve
the Vegetable Extract.
Dr. Z. A Brown, of Z
ofthe best physicians il
benefited by the use of 1
hesitatIngly prescribe S j
under his knowledge.
c. u. Mayberry Esq
Crawford co, Pa now
many years past he has I
now happy 10 state that
table Extract, has restor
freed from that wol st ol
Mr. Stephen e.. Pratt,
states that Mr. Chas. Bot
so severely afflicted wifi
was obliged to relinquisl
Vegetable Extract avs
feet health, and lef this 4,
business.
Rev. Mr. Smith, Rectt
NJ, who has been aflih
forty years, states that |
tract. and his health has
by Divine blessing, to ha
EPl
For twenty seven years /;
truly wonderful medicin
OF the son of VIM. Secor
Epileptic Fits 27t yrs. i.
land, Germany, and Fra
sicisns, and expending
advice $1,000, returned =,
Der last, without receiyn
BY using HARRIS v
=" have spent over s.
ance. ! was advised to /
| did. | first visited Eu
physicians there in respe
prescribed accordingly.
out percelying any chan
Go IN ..l -
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05

THE DRAYToN CASE. The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Evangelist, writing
under date of Feb. %, says:
The Circuit Court, Judge Cranch presiding,
have reversed the decision OF Judge Crawford in
in the court below (which, in the case OF Drayton,
adjudged him to be guilty of larceny, and would
have subjected the slave abductors to a long period
OF confinement in the Penitenuary. The court
below had ruled that to constitute the crime of
larceny the jury must believe that the prisoner
teoniOusly took and carried away the slaves with
intent to defraud the owners thereol; that it was
not necessary for them to believe he intended to
convert the slaves to his own use, but that any
dishonest gain, profit remuneration resulting to
him from his thus taking the property, was suf-
hcient. From this decision an appeal was taken,
and the Circuit Court in over ruling it, laid down
the law that the jury must believe that the pr-
soner intended to convert the slaves to his own
use, otherwise his taking them under whatever
circumstances was not larceny. gentleman
here remarked, that " the effect of this decision
is that persons may carry off slaves with impuni-
ty, 1t being impossible to prove what the party
taking them intended to do with them.' Hence
the insecurity OF this species of property, and its
consequent depreciation. 1t is said that the Dis.
trict Attorney will proceed against Drayton at
the next Criminal Court upon a charge of trans
porting slaves, and aiding them to escape. This,
| think, is not penitentiary offence, the penalty
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05

% Artesian Wells common in the South. A
writer in the Charleston Evening News states hat they
exist in hundreds in Greene, Dallas, Wilcox, Perry
Sumter and Marengo counties, Alabama and in Mlssis.
sippi, Louisiana and Arkansas They vary in depth
from 300 to 300 feet. In Alabama the water is nvaria,
bly, found on passing through certain rock, which sinks
or dips slowly TO the south west. Several have been
undertaken in South Carolina, Charleston, at var>
Gus times but lave been unsuccessful and were aban,
doned. One is in progress now, which has reached
great depth, the object being supply the city with
water Boring for water in this county has not been as
generally successful in France for the reason that in
the latter region scientific men always consulted be-
fore such speculations are finally resolved on
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05

A NEW STATE OFFICE. The bill to establish the
office of State Auditor passed the House, yesterday
without syllable OF opposition. The BILL says the AT
las, was reported by the Finance Committee, composed
of members of all parties, and received their unanimous
assent The necessity for office such as the bill cons
templates is urgent, and from the favor with which it
has been received in the House, we have no doubt the
oifice will be created
The Daily spy., 1849-03-05
Worcester Telegrnph.

The Hon Charles Hudson, as representative in Con,
gress from the Vth Congressional District Mass has
ceased to exist. Verdct-came TO his death by sup,
porting Gen. TaJ lor, after declaring in his conversations
and writings to his constituents that he had mot sin
gle qualification for the office y and that "the siaue poo.
er must be resisted later, and the sooner is
done The better"