davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

VIE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
~ oil H. STOWE d co. is by mutual consent dissolved
Al persons indebted to the late firm are resasstt tn
,haAe immediate payment to LUTHER Stowe who IS an
thorzed to receive the same. Wv " u
subscriber takes this opportunity to express 10 his
numerous patrons his most sincere thanks for Ibe conf
uehce ney nave reposed in him. and the very liberal
ronage they have bestowed upon him. and respsctflIv
socits continuance of the same. He wonld inform
he ana the public generally that he shall continue bnsi
ns hr AZ tne ga stand off, STOWE co in GRAFToN
T,oro ~ may ne found general assortment of
Dry Goods, Family Groceries. Paints. Oils
49, w1ich viii De sold at very small advance from The
oi1ghaI cost. Terms Cash or short npprOued credit
he mas also connected with the above Store The
TAILORING BUSINESS.
undef the charge of MR.. L. STOCK WELL wber. nav
Iouhd me largest and best selected stock Of Woojen
ana Furnishing Goods, offered in Grafton
L' o. having received FALL STYLES and Goods IN cor
70 NOSE Styles is prepared furnish Garments
be exceed. ~ Vi "oih, cannot
enort or expense will be spared TO give 10 all who
psonize THIS establishment the most perfect salts
as regards the quality of goeds work or price
gentlemen, please call and see for ' ourselves
o-a..on, Oct z. dwSw LUTHER STOWE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

MIDpLfsEx CATTLE SHOW. The anniver.
sary o, tne Sricultural society of this county.
the TN oldest In he State, took place at Concord on
wednesday. 9he exhibition Of cattle was Moor
there being nelNer fat cattle nor sheep and but
iew sWine. oeDye II. Phinney took the first
P: ieu 80 ~ len double teams nine
a. s1 .s, "na re horse teams entered for
eno pouss | Joel Wheeler took the
s.o. Fa ";ui. 'o uIu teams, Elijah Wood the
na IT'S .oa,. J. Damon the first for
M:a 49, % andsomely done. After
u M, ." Eatnn 8. eered in the church by
i - - ; in quot atoms, and
ETY. dined at the MEDLEY Hotoi ~ e soc,-
Buckingham presiding. We fo,,s,I.., osePn -
a,,;nr ,hat than ia u, sch is equiv alent to
saying 'ns' 'hey haG pint y sense.
f.. n,a";.a bae 1a..eu uP' ede strong appeal
n ediGnes nG ~, '' E", Vi perishing wood
premiums were awarded in thtTn;.a.;au er 'he
and were very numerous, frorRos faa =. Ihurcn
farm down to IL IL cents for h... ~ .ne pest
The premium of $50 for the lac, o vdua.n.-
cranberres on four rods was moth fI"y VI
ing only one competitor, N. J. h;,s ~ c.. oo'
bridge, who received SIS gratuf 49, =. lam, u
Buckingham was re elected presl, tes P" l.
choaer v;cs nraa;do atus'ea' sna L Hoar were
treasmrer pb;neas H., e'o''iy5 s. Reyes;
"S"oi' ""0"e AAo"o' o1n Post
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

COUNTY CONVENTION. AT meeting of the f rec
Soil voters of Leicester, Friday evening, Oct 9th, the
following genmen were chosen represent this town
in the County Convention at Worcester, Oct 10Th.
DetegdteS-H. &. Henshaw Josiah @ Lamb H. g.
Dickinson. observation-disclosures White, DeIphos w ASH
burn, Heman Ii. Burr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

"We did not vote for Zachary Taylor because
he was Zachary Taylor. With the man we had
little to do We went for principles, for those
invaluable principles which have been SO happi
ly described by your President. We thought
him the exponent of those principles.
John Dauis's Speech at Worcester.
Then, John Davis, you must have had very
little faith in Taylors veracity, for he declared
in his letter to Peter Sken Smith that il he was
nominated by the Wing or any other party he
must be mot as the candidate Of their party, or
as the exponent of their doctrines. %
Lowell american.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
FREE SOIL MEETING.

AT the Free Soil Meeting, holden at Warren Hall
Saturday evening, LEWIS A. MAYNARD, ESQ. was
called to the chair, and CALEB A. WALL chosen Sec,
fe'ary. The following gentlemen were elected d. lie,
ga'es to the County Convention to be holden Wednes.
day, Oct lO
Henry Chaplin, Samuel A. Porter, Hartley Williams
L. IT, Mason, Daniel Harrington, David Woodward
Benz Goddarj, Cd p aine Aldrch, Henry H. Cbamberln
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

SACRIFICE OF HUMAN LIFE. Tp,..
Presse estimates the number OF Conscripl. ~
French army from 176l-to 1918 at 500, on e
Of this number Napoleon levied 2,475, d. IT,
twenty years, the Presse states the tod, -
Der OF persons slain in war, or in butcheh i.
ten millions. !"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Lectures.

HENRY BlBB will Lecture follows:
lnWorcester Sunday and Monday Evenings, 7lh and
9Th: In Newton Upper Falls, Wednesday, 10Th.
The above meetings expected to at
O'Clock p M. Will the friends of freedom and the poor
slave please make all necessary arrangements for the meet
ings in the above places?
Will the Free Soil and Anti-Savery papers please copy
the above,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

POLAR BEAR. The packet brig Boston, Fl ON
Halifax, brings the skin OF white bear, killed
by the crew of fishing vessel at Labrador. He
was an immense ANIMAL weighing upwards OF
ton, and was not killed until sixteen musket balls
had PIERCED his thick hide. The skin has been
carefully stuffed, and will probably be exhibited
in day or two Boston Advertiser.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

r;nn,nn Co,,r;an n -. 49,. "o teat Bar
recein, from NJ p,o~da 50 Ss.r aennoA dges the
49,; - tnn,ato - 80 Sevs"s' ". Marl-
st,no ond omn oUor,er , avn >. idas1s'fighing
>, ohteen inches is 4 IN pU%as, NV" suring
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

MARYLAND ELECTION. All the counties bot six
are heard from The wings have lost Seuen members OF
The Assembly, but will still have majority They al
SO lose one member Of Congress- The delegation will
stand democrats and wings
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
Winter Arrangement, commencing Get 8.
THRQnlyH A

"AnCcE AEAdHScHl6nts commencing OCL Be
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Worcester at II, lOi Il. NJ, 4.IO q 10 P. M.
Passengers will leave MMbHry at IT A. M. and
Leave BOSTON at II Am, q, 4 S, p. nj.
The 7 A. M. train s the New York Express tran through
by Railroad stopping only to take up Y
Tho A. train takes Passengers for Albany, also for
New York by Railroad, without stopping east of Fra
mingham, except TO take passengers going beyond F..
The q PM. train stops Way Stations
The NJ train takes Passengers for New York via New
Haven and Steamboat Connecticut, ithout stopping
east Of birmingham except at Brighton on Thursdays
The p M train Is tho New York Steamboat Train via
Norwich, stopping only at birmingham.
Passengers for the Norich Railroad take the AM and
2! Trains.
Passengers for The Nashua Railroad take the NJ 2t
and M trains.
Passengers for MHIbury take the & Pm. traius.
Milford Special Trains
Leave Milford at g. A. NJ. and P. M.
Leave Boston at 9 Am. and Al NJ
SarSnUiHe Special Trans
Leave SaxonVille at $40 Am. and 5 pm
Leave Boston at 9 Am. and At P NJ. in cOnnec ton
with Milford
NeWt0n Special Trains.
Leave Lower Falls at Ct and AM 81, At and FL p NJ.
Leave Boston at u A. NJ, l2f, 81, 6 and ST p M.
BTOoktiHe Special Trains.
Leave Brookine att ST. g. l04 AM; II 81 So &9PM.
Leave Boston al $40 10 M; l24 24 az St. and 10 PM
Boston, Oct 8, ls4s. n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

The scarcity OF women in Ca'forna is taken advan,
tdge OF by the unmarried females of the Mexican States
IN that vicinity, who are finding husbands in plenty
among the gold seekers.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

man from Massachusetts, named w. c. Parkhurst
has been arrested IN Sussex county De and taken 10
Richmond Va, on the charge Of having stolen three
free negro children from Caroline county, Md, and sold
them in Richmond
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

W Henry BIB, fugitive slave, had meeting
the City Hall last evening, and will hold another at tn,
same plare, this euening
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

The Hon. Sias ii. Jennison for several years Gov.
ernor OF Vermont, aud most esteemed citizen of thai
Stale, died al Shoreham Sunday night
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

% The Hon. John P. Pdines of Kentucky, was re,
Gently appointed Governor of Oregon, in place of Hon
A. Lincoln, Of Illinois, who declined.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

RESS SHIRTS, new style, shoulder seam,
- Patented Feb'ry L. 1913, and the best finished and
fitting shirt introduced the public. Unde Shirts
and Drawers, Wool, Cotton and Silk Hosiery, Gloves,
scarls, Cravats Hdkfs Suspenders &c. &c The above
Goods are all new and fresh, and will be sold extremely
LOW, at 2l3 Main Street.
under United States Hotel
o9dtf H. g. MOORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

GEORGIA ELECTION Returns re received from "a
out OF 90 Counties. Townes the democratic candidate
is chosen governor by more thaa three thousand major
ny. Tie same party has the legislature
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

YOUNG MAN, STOP. You young man, on the
way to the ball-alley, or biliard-room, with ci.
gar in your mouth, and with an appetite for
min11lep-stop moment. Are you not in
dangerous way!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

MAJOR LtTTLLFINGER takes his benefit al Waldo
HdH this evnning1 Those who have not seen this won
deiu little prodigy, should avail themselves ofbis last
opportunity.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

W Al Wes'held, on Monday night, the barn of John
Lee was destroyed by fire, with the stock of hay three
wagons one horse, two cows, and Two swine, Loss
over the insurance about g4OO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
DIED.

In this city, Oct 6, Mr. Ebiel s. Wheeler. 81
~ Funeral at O'Clock this afternoon at No. 81 Suns
mer Street. Relatives and friends requested attend
In Holden Sept 20, Ella Maria daughter OF Moses and
Lucinda ID. VIM. ID months
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
This (NTOnday) Evening, Oct. 8
Fashionable Tailoring Estab-

III. S. MOORE, 2I3 Main Street,
I NDER United States HOTEL is supplied with
- choice and beautiful assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND DOESKINS,
and the same will be made up order, in The best
ner, and warranted TO fit sale. Also, FURNISHING
GOODS in addition to the above, large and beautiful
assortment always on hand, and will be sold low Quick
Sales and Small Profits, is the motto in all cases.
O9 DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08

U Fruit Growers will find some thing to interest in
our Boston letter.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-08
DISSOT,TTJOW

Boston, Oct 8, 1919.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23
Senator walker.

To this individual, with his own foil and
hearty consent, is awarded the paternity of
a scheme elaborated by the arch saveocrat,
hangman Foote, for committing without the
least reserve, the whole matter of slavery in
The territories to the disposal of slavehold.
ing President.
"The amendment offered by Mr. Walk
err" says the National Era, provides
virtually territorial government for all the
territory acquired from Mexico wesof the
Rio Grande, and constitutes the President of
the U. States governor of said territory
with unlimited powers-and this govern
mentis withom any restrictions as TO sla-
rery. It's therefore an utter abandonment
oil the ordinance of 1887, and utter aband-
onment Of the position solemnlv taken bv
fifteen of the States of this Union contains
two.thirds ofthe free population. at is.
moreover, a confession of the claim of
Texas to all of The territory of New Mexi.
co this side Of the Rio Grade"
1.-The President is invested with unlimit>
ed power over the territory-and this is in
perfect keeping with the main design which
is TO open the door for the extension of sla-
very.
The President is TO be invested with
The power of not only forcing all needlul
rules and regulations for the government of
The territories, but of appointing all officers.
judicial and ministerial. He is to be the
fountain of all authority to embodv in
himself supreme legislative, judicial and
executive powers.
The proposition Observation-Disclosures to
California certain laws regulating the slave
trade on The Atlantic seaboard."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

We copied an article from the Sentinel
IL Gazette, stating that valuable bed oil
Lead ore had been discovered some ten
miles west Of this village. The bed VIC
have since learned, is on The farm of Mr..
David Van Bloricum, and was discovered
in digging for well. No thorough searcl,
has yet been instituted to ascertain the ex-
tent of the ''lead," but it is the opinion oil
gentlemen conversant with such matters,
that it is quite as valuable as a majority oil
those which are being worked in the west
ern part of this state. The ore is not only
found i'll its usual state, but stone taken from
the bed upon being heated, discharge great
er or lesser quantities of lead. Some OF
these stone contain so large share Of lead
as TO present the appearance of honey
comb after The metal has been discharged
from their numerous veins.
But this is not the extent of Mr.. Van
Bloricom's discoveries. From the same
well, Jumps of pure Copper have been ia
ken. We have been shown one weighing
a pound and half, which will yield al least
30 per centum of the pure article. With
the exception of the verdegris with which
a portion of it is covered, no impurities
whatever are apparent. A small piece of
il was hammered to the thinness of Span
sh quarter, without cracking; and it is the
opinion of good judges that the entire lump
might be worked into any shape without be-
ing smelted.
This copper was found about three feet
below the surface of the ground. In addi-
ton to the Jumps spoken of, quantity of
ore, unusually rich, has been brought to
light. The search is TO be extended, and
it is confidently believed that the result will
show an abundance of copper in the vicinity.
Dodge is destined TO become one Of the
most wealthy counties in the State. For
agricultural purposes it cannot be excelled;
while it contains within its limits the ONLY
Granite quarry which has yet been discov-
cred in the stale, as also inexhaustible guam
titles of Iron ore, with every prospect of an
abundance of Lead and Copper ore. The
agricultural resources of the county are
being developed as rapidly as industry, aid
ed by intelligence and strong arms, can do
II; and capital is only wanted to reveal to
the world The vastness of its mineral wealth.
Chronicle.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

pose the gentlemen know amount 10 bu, li,>
tie. '
understand them to represent in their
report That they consider $40 or $50 TO he
amply sufficient" The opinion expres.,
Ell oy me committee in their report, is. | Sun.
poSe' me common wholesale opinion nj
vanced by those who know little or no,b;nr
OF Tue business transacted, when speaLipg
OF any assembly OF men acting in mr. off.
DIAL capacity, viz: that the business conII
have been done in less time. and =, n,naL
less expense; said opinion may go for what.
ever il is worth.
do not wish to detract from. or s,,,
ought In malice or envy against the bghIv
esteemed and respectable gentlemen of ,6s
examining committee ofthe town of Pleas.
ant Prairie" but from the information
have obtained, and appearance and drift Of
Their report, It appears that they were an.
pointed by meeting of their friends, for
the express purpose of disappearing of and
censuring the last board of supervisors If
the county," and others referred TO and sno.
Ken oil IN their report. and ttcy have nm.
doubleday discharged The duties ASSIGNED 70
them TO the best of their abilities, and
think 1t rather discourteous in their friends
not to tender to them vote of thanks for
devoIlhg their tire and talents to the public
good and OF course without expectation Of
lee or reward.
oNE OF THE LAST BOARD OF Co. SUP
+. ). The newspapers that published the
report OF The examining committee, are res
pec''nliy requested to publish the above, by
one of the last Board"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

The CABINEr.-By Telegraph report
dated Pitisburg 9Th, and Maumce 10Th, we
learn Senator Davis of Mass, declines to be
Secretary OF the Home Department.
The Cabinet is as follows, and was an
nounced officially in message from the
President. through his Secretary Col. Bliss.
Secretary of State, John NJ. Clayton, OF
Delaware.
Secretary of Treasury, w. NJ. Meredith,
Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of Home Department, Thomas
Ewing, of Ohio.
Secretary of War, G. w. Crawford OF
Georgia.
Secretary of Navy, W. b. Preston, OF
Virginia.
Post Master General, Jacop Collamar, OF
Vermont.
Attorney General, Reverdy Johnson, OF
Maryland
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23
r. ]. WALKER,
Sec'y of the Treasury.

DRtAnruL AFrtIrtIoN-Wc had heard of ma.
ny strange and terrible diseases but the following
case taken from an exchange paper, surpasses any
thing we had ever conceived:
Mr. Richard Moshcr OF Duchess county, n. Y.
has been confined TO his bed for twenty five years
avcum TO disease and intense suaerngs During
the first year of his attack his knees were dsIoco
ted and osslhed, and subsequently other Joints in
his lower limbs were drawn asunder and ossilied
Two years after these disastrous affections his
pans became less acute, and being naturally indus
trlous and ingenious, he commenced making shoes
WHIPS and such articles he could, while living
IN oeu. lie thus helped 10 maintain himself but
for eleven years he has been unable 70 helm b;,,so,,
IN The least. Hisjaws were set some wears since
and his teeth have been broken out that food rnigb,
be placed in his mouth. The only Joints which he
is now able 10 move, are the extreme end of his
index fingers and or two jnns OF his toes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

All this is brought forward, endorsed, and
strenuously advocated, by Mr. Walker.
under the the teaching and dlctation Of Sen.
ator Foote, of Miss, man whose devotion
to the cause of slavery propagandism has
never been. and never can be surpassed
The senator of free soil Wisconsin, under
the free soil instructions Of both branches
of her free soil Legislature, and after re-
repeatedly and abundanlly, and i'll the
strongest terms, committing himself forever
10 tie doctrine of the non-extension of sla-
very this man no sooner finds himself Sc
cure of place in the Senate for six years,
than he comes out the 0stensible author, anti
The pertinacious advocate Of such ascheme
as this After all his professions, and pledges
of answering fidelity and devotion 10 the
interests of freedom, he takes his position,
not of neutrality, not of silently voting in
opposition to the cause of freedom, in her
hour of extreme peril; he is the volunteer
leader. the loud-mouthed champion of her
bitterest and most inveterate foes! And
this scheme, so replete, and reeking with
treason TO the interests of freedom, and
with perfdy TO the State which appointed
HIM to act in behalf of freedom in the pres
ent momentuous crisis of her fortunes, SO
far as the action of the Senate goes, has
been crowned with success. To the indi-
vdual action and agency of Isaac p. Walk.
er, of Wisconsin, is TO be attributed to the
passage in the Senate Of bill, surrendering
without Limitation, or resesve, all our new
ly.acquired territories into the whitening
damning embrace and control of slavery.
How large, or of what quantity or value
his mess of pottage may be, we know not !;
or whether he has gratui,uously consigned
to Immortal inlamy and bottomless perdi>
ton whatever he possessed Of apparent
worth and nobleness of character, we know
not The people of Wisconsin, the friends
of freedom everywhere, at the west, and
throughout the Union, will award to him the
reputation he which has earned, and fasten
it to his memory, ineff;acably as the stigma
upon the brow of Cain the elder. "Him
that is filthy, let him be filthy still.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

LAND WARRANTs.-The following i'm
portant circular TO Registers and Receivers
has just been received at the Land Office
in Milwaukie, and Is published for the in
formation Of all concerned.
No. 35.
Circular TO Registers and Receivers.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
February Oath lS49.
Aqnestlon ofmuch importance has ariser
in relation to Mexican Bounty Land War,
rants. that may be located by bona fde pur,
chasers.
FirSt-Where warrant is forged.
Second-Where the assignment or tran.
fer is forged.
Third-Whcre the power of Attorney is
forged.
Several cases Of this description having
been presented to the consideration of the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
he informs me that in his Judgment they arc
null and void, and that the land covered by
such locations remains the property of the
United States, in which view this Depart
fnent FULLY cOncurs. In order therefore to
produce greater caution on the part Of The
purchasers, You will please show this circu.
lar to all persons proposing to make loca>
tons with Mexican War Bounty Land
Warrants, and cause a copy of these instruc.
tlons TO be posted in the most public posi-.
ton in your office. As these forgerieS are
believed TO be augmenting in number, this
notice is deemed necessary for the protec-
ton of the interests of the government and
the people.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

- PINE and WILD CHERRY are trees of
our own soil, and are generally known to possess
even IN the common way of preparation, remarka>
Die virtues IN the cure OF diseases of the Lungs
how much more valuable ther mus, highly con.
centra'ed preparation prove, when SO combined
win other articles as to act in harmony with each
other' and adapted TO the various forms and stages
o. me diseases |: IS so emineniy calculated 10 al
ie'late Tie BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
never TAILS TO give relief and cures after every 9th
CT means nave been tired IN vain. This has been
proven IN thousands OF instances, where it has rf.
ec'eu radical cures alter the patient has been Civ.
en- up by all his friend, and physicians.
The genuine Wsiars Baisam can he had If
DR., >tryker, and F. p. Green, Agents for South
port; ). johnson, Racine; L. Curtis, Geneva
Price 81 per bottle or six Tor So.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

IL We refer attention to Boston adj
vertisemert in another column, and would
advise those Of our business men, or citi-
zens, who may visit that city, and who
deal in, or wait articles of clothing, to pat
ronize the establishment of john SIMMONS
& Co. Quincy Hall.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-23

~ A human body was discovered on
Tuesday last floating in the water between
the harbor piers. On being brought to
shore ii was identified as being the body of
the unfortunate German woman whose dis
appearance and supposed death in Februa-
~ last, was noticed in our paper.