davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-22

Ttr CorRr The Jury, m the case 81 shu0ael
Chls and others against the sun Mutual Insurance CO
To- recover on policy OF whaling ship Philip Tabb, gave
eric Tor osinua Of g. rs 2j being amount. Ia he
case ofLoomi- Lyman against George Niles aud Thomas
Carn for alleged respass stock At n Iberiys the
Jury could not agree sud were discharged.
LiBEL.--We see il stated that the patentee OF
hr Montgomery Boiler has commenced libel SUIT sgain''
Ir " r. Mihgan and others, for Gard Issued IN me
sypaper- under their hand asserting ai he hague-'I
boiler Vas mad. entirely under he directions of Mr Mont
.omery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-22

THE HEW-YoRK TRIBUNE

q. n1ptsh-d every Hedne.@qy and 92'vi4y ',ofn
p,ee a. per snAuIn T'FO copies Tor s.
ave-, sefrrn.s = celLs p .n- cacn iLseI-1t.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
k~s IT ALE of large DOUBLE HOUSE pleasantly
ff situated on Austin Street containing 10
& water brought into the upper and lower part of the
house, so as to accommodate families The Lot con
al near 1000 feet Payment will be made easy; for par
tculars inquire of 5. II. COTTON,
May % eodistf E. N. HARRINGTON, 10 Austin-st.
To LET.
Aws A FlRST-RATE TENEMENT of or Rooms
EA II at the of Austin ard Spruce Sts Possess
%Isa& sion given the first of Juy-Rent SIS.
June "a diff Il. II. BROWNING.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
To Rent

ONE New and one Secondhand JOB WAGON; Also,
" stout Horse Cart, and Buggy Wagon. Terms lib
eral. H. G. FISH
JuneS diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
Valuable House Lots for Sale,

ONE LOT, the of Prospect and Hanover Street.
~ with good BARN 80 by So it, with durable well OF
water The Barn rents for 800. The lot is 60 f.
pect and 70 feet on Hanover Street, containing 1920 f.
Also, LOT OF LAND on Worth Street situated be-
tween Water and Ward Streets, containing $3.50 feet.
These Lots pleasantly situated and will be sold at
nARGAIN, as the owner is about leaving the city.
For further information inquire of GEO. H STOWELL,
ar of the subscriber I. w. BANCROFT
April IS diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
To the Ladies.

NH RS. THOMPSON, an experienced Practitioner
I've and MIDWIFE solicits the patronage of the public
to whom the invalid may with perfect confidence unbosor
all the infrmities so peculiar to her
Al kinds Of Family 1Iedicines-amo which CrouF
Incture, Dysentery Cordial, Worm Syrup, tBllious
Bitters and Physic Tonic Purifying and Dropsica Syrups
and other varieties mention together with
Perumery prepared and sold her OFFICE No III
MAIN STREET. up stairs. d3m April rs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
Horticultural Exhibition.
lilly Sd. Ath. nnd 5th.

JULH Sd, 4th, and 9th.
HE Worcester County Horticultural Society, will hold
their Semi-annual Exhibition, in WaId o II ali :,
No. LAB Main Street, Wednesday,, Thursday and Frid0y
Jsy 81 4h and STU next. Members of the Society and
the bubble generally, respectfully invited offer for
ibon any secmen of Fruit Flowers and Vegetables they
may have, which viii tend 10 add interest to the show
From the which attended the exhibition olas uy
the rapid progress of ornamental cultivation in the vicinity
and from of aid already received the Committee
OF arrangements have anticipate the beaut
nl and attractive exhibition the Society has yet had
Strangers who nay visit the city, and our own citizens will
find the Hall convenient and agreeable place of du
ring the continuance of the fair.
With view to encourage contributions, the Society offer
the following Premiums.
CHERRIES.
Best collection not less than pit ofeach variety, $500
Next best do do do 200
Best specimen, not less than one quart, 100
Best new seeding variety, if adudged to be worthy
general cultivation 200
STRA WBERRIES.
Best collection not less than box of each variety 400
Best specimen, do do 200
Nextbest do do do LOO
CURRANTS.
Best collection not less than box ofeach variety 200
GOOSEBERRLES
Best specimen, not less than one box, 100
RHUBARB.
Best specimen, not less than six stalks 100
LETTUCE.
Best six heads, 100
UMBERS.
Best pair, 100
.ASPARYGUS
Best specimen, not less than two punches, 100
Plants IND FLOWERS.
Best display of plants in pots 200
Next best do do 100
Best display of roses, 200
Next best do do 100
Best display of peonies, 200
Next best do do 100
Best display of other cut flowers, 200
Next best do do LOO
Articles intended for exhibition shond fpractieabe be
sent to the Hall before O'Clock, p NJ. Wednesday, July
Cd.
All articles to be entitled premium mus be sufficiently
grown and matured, enable the committee to pronounce
upon their merits.
third ofJuy, and continuing day and evening" close the
evening of July 5th By of the Society tickets of ad
mssion 10 all others than members of the Society," will be
u! cents The fee emitting the member free admission
TO all the Socetys exhibitions and the other rights
bership, is three dollars.
Ladies and Gentlemen interested the objects of the So
cety, are respectfully invited join The association.
D. WALDO LINCOLN, Chairman,
June l9-w3w d6t of Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
Superior. .NlmerHL Teeth.

SED0ftOf ejH1hGFNG H00TN.
NHE subscribers ready supply Mineral Teeth
of very superior qualily, made from combine
tion Of material For fe-like appearance, resemblance
nature, and for strength, they far have
UNEQUALLED.
CoLoRs feel confident in assuring most mita-
ton of the natural teeth Whole parts of sup
piled at short notice.
0FThose wishing for ARTIFICIAL TEETH invited
TO call and examine them without feeling that thereby they
incur obligation. o. II. BLOOD, NJ d.
D. COOK, NJ. D.
Ofice-2O6 Main Street. Butman ROW.
Worcester June II, 1850. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26

FOR SALE.
AA A HOUSE and LOT in the north part of the city
fsE1 II The Lot contains 5000 square feet Terms easy
Aaas ALSO, A LOT of LAND, containing 81 acres, with
900 Fruit Trees of the best quality situated mile from
the Court House, the Holden road. Terms liberal,
June diff II, G.. FISH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
NOI'lCE,
Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff.
Notice to Road Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the subscribers
y until the tpenty-seoenh dag Of June EeI for making
Il survey and location made by the County Commissioners
of Worcester County, commencing at point the old
County road leading from Southboro Westboro
Dearoo brook, called; thence souherly towards
the Depot of the Boston and Worcester Railroad in said
Sonthboro@ All information necessary enable persons
estimate the of grading and making said road be
obtained application either of the subscribers who will
show the route, and explain the grades.
The Committee themselves the right reject
the offer of any party whom they may deem squalifed
from any cause) to perform said work.
~ b. The road is to be completed before the tenth day
of October 1885, and be made in all respects acceptable
the County Commissioners and to the Towns Committee
under whose immediate supervision said road is to be made
JAMES S. SAVAGE, Committee of the
PETER FAY, town of Southboro
GABRIEL PARKER, for procuring the a
FITCH WINCHESTER, bove described road
MOSES SAWIN. to be made.
scarborough, May %, 1870. J7d3aw&w9t24
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26

IA THE Estate Pleasant Street, opposite Chestnut
"a ST well known as the property formerly owned
.l.5l% and occupied by DIR. o. H. BLOOD. The House in
good ORDER and the lot large and well stocked with the
choicest fruit trees very desirable residence for any
wishing purchase. Terms easy. The property be
examined and particulars learnt by calling the subscriber
5 mo. IA dwisf BENZ. BUFFUM. Pleasant-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
70 Let.

10 Lei.
- II hat LARGE MACHINE SHOP on CENTRAL
fnTN STREET, with good STEAM ENGINE ofthirty
% Horse power, Boiler and in perfect order. Two
Black Smith Shops and the conveniences usually found
in such establishment
The whole will be let together for of years. and
possession given the first of July For further par
uculars apply to the subscriber.
BENZ. F. HAYWOOD,
Worcester, June IA, diff No. i47 Nam Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
TO RENT.

TO ENT,
1.a A SHOP on School Street, suitable for Cabine
fi1aN IA MAKER Shoemaker, Painter 1t is "a it. by
A 40, two stories high and has been used heretofore
Sections shop. Possession given Immediately.
June DIFF HENRY GOULDING.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
House Los. HOUSES. sc.

1-S BEAUTIFUL LOTS, containing nearly an acre
fAA ~ each, delightfully."- situated FairInounto hal
szAa mile north of the Court House, unequaed for beau
sy of location and aspect for those who prefer live little
out and own large lot for a very moderate cost.
Finely situated LOTS Harvard Street. on the elevated
land directly west of the Central Church. desirable
lots remaining in the market.
Very desirable Lots the Brewery near the West
ern Railroad Depot, and in other parts of the CITY.
Also several Dwelling Houses in different parts of the
city, Good Gardening land by the acre and other Real
property for sale the accommodating terms bv
Feb ~. eodistf d. s. MESSENGER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-26
TO Rent. Possession JnIy i.

h-a A GENTEEL HOUSE on the of Summer
sA IA and Charles Streets good Fruit and vegetable
LEY garden, with or without Barn, that is convenient
for five horse. House. roOmy and convenient for
two families, Rent low good and prompt tenant. En-
quire of A. 81 w. II. HARRIS or JOHN F. FOND.
June g. dtJl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08
THE REFORM QUESTION.
For the Times.

the efficacy of no other can be felt by So
ciety," then think it is "pruden." that the
people of this county, before acting, should
look at, and examine well, any change Of
their government, going to effect material
overthrow of the old Constitution, undef
which they have lived and prospered, until.
Progressive Democracy reared its destruc-
tive head among US. Had prudence been
always the guide and companion Of Plan
ter" he (if mistake not the writer) would
no. now be disappointed and glumbzing
demagogue, throwing forth from his hermit
age, political missiles, and charging on 9th
ers, who dare open their lips on public mat
ters, as being interested and seeing "nothing
of higher interest and Importance than the
modes of appointment Of o6icers." lsPlan-
ter disinterested? Are there no offices that
he would accept? ! think there is one.
Does he forget his unsuccessful attempt,
some few years ago, to get nomination
for certain office?
!" l'y nfs' conl'un'ca'on' gave no au-
vice to the people Of this county. was not
'irri.ated and infamed by defeat" | did
'o' say o"e "o.u aoou' 'ne wings y De-
mocrats. did not introduce politics.
me slippery cohoi'ion o' rlan'er WIN
MS o"" Pa'y' ''as es'oen.y put up MS
'se"'''' ~ oe,'eae" a'o 'ses'a'o" ''
'"e oos''s'es - "'' ''ao'''on. a'n Ho'
'' 'o' '"e oo'ou'' y l'snsss osss
'i' nay ss0"'0s' a'u "u1p . w
any ''lss-sssess ss'.4'l nesasf.1. 1n.s
ncef u 'ns ivy ssu' ~ 'sl's y sss
Il core:
'a'''e' says '"s' suss ser-z.
e"'y -iou' years mas so's n snd
n&ea .he 'as'' ss'a' 4''e s. aaI y1at1u sTe
capao'e OF ssl' ,soss.'n.ens. n no s9ness
'nis wen > : s's I'ss'I''e safs ssp
o' se''-gose'n'ns'., :. : .uey nos csl'sols g.
elec'ing all 'ne'r oihcers % administer the
government o' 'ne'' own creation. "no1l
oo'o'S '','s "e peop'e are 'ompe2
20 eject 'heir oove1nor' memoers'of Con
gress' members OF 'he LEGISLATURE and mem
s''"' e"' sue'y '"ey
=, ,y.,,
n..n,.,:c,.,.n
., I 49, ~ :. o'''
~ y, Wv y Wv r'0p'' >, '"' '',''
w -, NV ~ " ''o ''' "" '".
VI Q '''a" wv "os J'S' e'"e'ssa
',o"' '"s ~ " r''. '""e' .o'eu WIZ"
f"s''
8, 81 'o' "' Wv" '0 "' o"' Ni''
''', ~ ' NV ""'" NAV ''' ''' Pe
'e"' 'u's'' o"e VIC" au''n'e"e"' ~
p'''''a' 'ppo.'''ne",S nave We MOI d
''" 10 ''t' oo "'" ""o ~ "o'
''''''a'' I" 81" '"e e''"''e o' Jo''''e WIN
VIC ou'' a"o o'' VI po'''''.''' say
- nc no' a"a'e o' '"'S' Sno 'an"o' '"e
p''p'' 'A ' ~ '''s
u, ,''" "" '' " P''' 0'''' a."
= -
De"o" viz po"pie '0o '"e e1''o'' ~ '''e'''
o' NV ''''''
men, II we are 10 nave Conve"''on' let
me people, VINO are aom'''ed 10 oe capable
OF se'-goVeFnmen'' choose all 'heis agents.
from the highest TO the the lowest. But
am fearful that Planter, true to the instinct
OF modern Democracy, only wishes TO please.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
DAvENPoRT IOWA. THURSDAY,

soon the whole crowd WAS on i, passing 10
and fro; giving perhaps as severe test in
the way OF weight as ], will ever be subject
ed to. In few moments horse was on
it, and MIR. Calvin Sayre was tho fearless
rider who first crossed the Remington
Bridge on horseback Il was really a
daring feat; ior the bridge is not more than
eight or niue feet wide, unfinished, ,cithout
railing or hand banisiers, and the yawning
chasm beneath made the head dizzy to be-
hold. The same young gentleman subse-
qnently drove across Il horse aud buggy
The show wound up with three hearty
cheers for Remington, and all retired
amazed aud gra,iiied.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
RAIL ROADS.

The bill donating portion Of the public
lands, with which to construct the Daven-
port and Council Bluffs, and Dubuque aud
Keokuk Il. Roads has passed the Senate oc
the United States, and been reported in
the United States I'hreshing Machine,
(known in old times as the House ofRepre-
sentatives,) where it will probably remain
for the time being under the head Of "un-
finished business" Private advices from
Washington assure Us that j. A,iyll tx.realry
provoking. In order to comply with the
provisions Of the Bill that has passed tha
Senate, the Assembly Of Iowa will have
much odo in the way Of Legislation before
The donation vii! iuure 10 the State; our
Legislature meets next winter, if before
that time Congress would make the doun-
ton, our State might in less than a twelve
month be on the high road to greatness in
the way Of internal Improvements.
Would that we had Representative in
Congress whose interest for himself, or his
constituents, would induce him to consum-
ate this object, as we sincerely believe il
might be With ordinary perseverance.
Iipton Times.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
WHOLE NUMBER 163.
A CO1D STORY.

| a capital story is told as recently hap.
Pehlng to the Duke Of Wellington, though
we do not vouch for lis accuracy. Mrs.
London, tho we'll known writer on Botany
and Horticulture, addressed him a note ask.
ing permission to see plantation Of beecAes
on one Of the estates, and signed her name
CD. London. The Duke opened tho note.
and gancing first through his spec,acles a,
the signature, read il G. J. Londoa. .Ahi
the Bishop Of London!' !'-such being the
usual signature Of that pre!aie. A second
glance at the contents ofthe note disclosed
TO the hasty eye of the Duke that the writer
desired to see his breeches. What the
Bishop could want with the Dukes brecches
was puzzler, bnt reflection suggested that
il was probably The breeches he wore at
the Battle Of Waterloo, and that they were
wanted to be copied in somo painting or
for some other artistic purpose, accordingly
the brecches were carefully enveloped and
sent to the Bishop, with the Dukes conpli-
ments. The Bishop received them with
astonishment and after turning the matter
over in his mind. could not avoid the fear
that the advanced years Of the Dixie had
produced a weakness IF mind, Of which this
was first manifestation. Full OF this fear.
he at once hurried TO Lord John RUSSELL to
communicate il, and found the Prime Minis
ter no better able to explain the circum.
stances than himself. Meanwhile the
Duke, OH second thoughts, found the sup
posed request Of the Bishop queer one,
and putting the note in his pocket, also
went to Lord Johns, where he arrived
while the Bishop was there Finally the
matter was explained. and on further ex-
animation Of Mrs Loudon's note the cause
Of the mistake discovered It is needless
to say that Mrs [. Mt once got the permis-
sion she sought, and visited the teeches
with great satisfaction.-N T. Tribune.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
TIE HARVEST, AND THE CROPS.


The Harvest is now nearly over, and we
have general expression from the farmers
as to quality, quantity &c, Of the wheat
crops.
MOI wi,hslanding every newspaper al
most, ia Iowa is representing the wheat
crop as excellent 'very fine, never bet
ter &c, we venture the assertion 'ha'
there is not over half crop OF wheat IN
Central Iowa.
True, some fields are good, and some few
will yield full crop while others. will mol
more than pay for Harvesting, and very
many are not worth cutting, and nre leit
to enrich tho soil for another crop.
The corn crop in this region Is tine' IN
deed the prospect never was more Halter
ing - Iiipioa Times.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08

A REvoLuTroNARg ROSE Busm, AND AN
ANCIENT GARDENER. On Thursday last,
MIR. Richard Fitzgerald, who occupies The
house on Islipntan, h,iii hY his ssrsl,.rl-
father one hundred and tbirty-seven years
ago, pre-. cnted 10 US handsome cluster of
Damask roses, from bush in his garden
which, sixty nine years ago. he transplant
ed with his own hands into its present loca-
ton, from the garden Of The then Baniield
house, five or six rods in the rear Of our
Office. When removed, il was well grown,
aud probably bore roses before the revoiu-
ton. The bush has had his constant care.
and is now as asvgorous and handsome as in
its early years. bearing the present season
about two hundred roses. lie has probably
had better opportunity Of watching the
nature of the bush than many proiessed
naturalists. lie says that it has regularly
borne six years in succession lint then II
takes a season oil rest, dwindles and ceases
to bear for three years, and on the fourth
wear comes on, in fresh vigor, and bears
again for six years. This is M important
fact 10 be known by cultivators OF the rose,
who are apt to throw aside favo!,e bushes
when they have ceased for a Year or two
To bear.
Mr.. +. has made his own garden and
taken care of it for siyty-six successive
years. II isa pattern ofneatncss. and yet
he says although he always has picked ont
all the stones he can find, be can find an
nualy wheeibarrow load.
Mr.. +. occupies but halfthe house OF his
forefa,hers Although under that roofmore
Than fifty individuals have been born since
that rose-bush was transp'an'ed--hls SIX
children who have boon gladdened BY the
flowers have all passed away-nnd all the
other occupants who havo enjoyed their
fragrance are either far scattered or passed
from the earth: vet the estimnbe old gentle
man is as arden, in his early love as when
boy of ten years old he first claimed the
prize as his own And MS if conscious OF
being highly priced, and in reward for con
slant care, the bush sill brings forth lis
flowers in old age. How rich arc these
provisions Of nature! "Blcss God for the
flowersr'-PortsmouM (N. ~ Journal,
july Is.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
TAUGHT ny MS WIFE-We have SON

TAUGHT ny MS WIFE.-We have some
times very amusing sketches Of the char
ac,er Of our members Of Congress. The
following is from Washington correspon-
dent 10 Southern editor:
"Alr. Nc Mullen, OF Virginia, followed.
[Ie shoots out his words with explosive
force as though he were giving the word Of
command To column about to charge the
enemy. He is large full chested man
about six feet high. with q broad forehead
and god hcmor Of face. His eyes seem
full offun, and when he tells 40 nnecdote,
there is no Misunderstanding He speaks
without notes, depending upon the i'm
pulse Of the moment, and unbuttons the
whole Of his vest so as to allow fair play to-
the lungs. He spoke in favor Of establish
ing governments forthwith in Utah and
New Mexico, claimed the right OF the
s uth 10 take their slave property there
He is farmer, and a self made man, or
rather a wife made man, for when at tho
the age Of twenty, Ire could not tell one
letter from another, his fair partner taught
him to read. Verify the goodness and
perseverance of American women burst
o,t ith briliancy without parallel among
the nations"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
THE PRESIDE NTS.

General Washington closed his admins
tration on the Sd Of Marcb, 1897, and sur
vived that even, nearly three years, ha,
ing died on the l4.h Of December, 1899, i,
the 6Slh year OF his age.
John Adams followed Gen. Washington
on the 4.h Of March, 1897, and his admin
isira,ion ceased on the Sd Of March, 1901
He survived twenty-five years, as hs
breathed his last on the same day with JET
ferson, viz: on the 18th ofJuly, 1896.
Thomas Jefferson succeeded on the 4tf
of March. 1901. and his two terms ceasee
on the Sd Of March, 1909. lie survived
the expiration Of his office seventeen years
as he died ON the 4,h OF July, 1896, in the
Gath year Of his age.
James Madison succeeded his iIlustrious
friend on the 4th Of March, 1909. On the
Sd Of March, 1877, bis administration was
brought to close. lie survived until the
2Sth Of June, 1886, in the s6lh year of his
ago.
James Monroe succeeded Mr.. Madison
ON the 4th Of March, 1877, and closed his
administration on the Sd Of March, 1925
He died on the 4th Of July, 1881, in the
72d year of his age.
The administration Of Mr.. John @.
Adams (lhe only President who was elected
by the House Of Representatives. com
menced on the 4ih Of March, 1925, and
closed on the Sd Of March. 1929. lie
breathed his last on the Odd Of February,
lSlS.
General Andrew Jackson succeeded Mr.
Adams on tho 4,h Of March, 1929, and
closed his administration on the Sd oi
March, 1897. lie died on the slh Of June,
1915.
Martin Van Buren succeeded on the 4ll
of March, 1887, and closed his admnistra
tion on the 81 OF March, 1871. Ho is still
living.
Gen. William II. Harrison commenced
his administration on the 4th Of March,
ls4l, which continued only tor one month
having brenthed his last on the 4th oi
April, 1911, in the sixty-ninth year Of his
nge. lie died at Washington during the
recess Of Congress.
John Tyler was The first Vice President
who succeeded to the Presidency upon the
death OF tho President. lie followed Gene
raj Harrison in April, lSi |, and closed his
administration on the 3I of March, 1S45
He He sslill living: When Mr, Is ler became
the ncting Vice President; and upon hi:
death, Mr.. Mangum, one Of the present
Senators from North Carolina, was elected,
and remained as the presiding officer Of the
Senate until the end OF Mr.. Tyler's term ol
Office.
James K. Polk succeeded MIR. Tyler on
the 4.h oi March, ls45, and closed his nd
ninis,ration on the 3D. OF March, lS49. A
few months after, he closed his life.
General Taylor came Is the Presidency
on the 4th Of March, lS49 and expired on
the night Of the 9th Of July, 1880, while
Congress was in session.
He is succeeded hy Nlilliard Fillmore
the second Vice President, who takes the
place Of the deceased President.--N. \
| Com. Adr,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-08-08
THE HUNTER.
BY GEORGE MORRIS

Oh! merry life does a hunter lead.
He wakes with the dawn OF day!
He whistles his dog and mounts his steed,
And scuds TO the woods away!
The lightsome tramp Of the deer hen mark,
As they troop iE herds along,
And his rifle startles the tuncful lark
As he warbies his morning song2
Oh! hunters life is the life for me!
That is the life for a man!
Let others sing of the swelling sea:
Blu match the woods ify you can!
Then give me my gun-Pve an eye TO mark
The deer as they bound along,
MY steed and my dog, and the cheerful lark,
To warble my morning song.