davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
CONGRESS-.
FRInAY. Auguat 2.

ArTfwr
SENATE Mr. Clarke nrssentsd d la er number
&c .:.;-: - 81 7. re re - ~
tariff II 4, r'S'S'''
The bill extend;np f1stber nsn.;on. u The widows
Of revoIutioav of;eers ana sold;sss tv.s taLen nm
debated and laid oveT in to-morro,v $500 RI
The California billsva taken mn. the question he
na on Mr. Foote'S anennent restr;ct;ng Tho boun-
diaries Of California TO az 40.
Mr. Berrien smoke IN favor Of Mr. Foote'S amend
ment. He called attention to the fact that the GOV
ernor of Georgia had authorized the call Of Con.
vention. although he had haen warned of the nroh-
able consequences.
Mr. Foote said II was important 70 be understood
that the government i government Of force as wen
as of law, and it would maintain itself against trai
tors.
Mr. Berrien thought the most effectual way Of de-
stroying the Union was to threaten military force
to PUT down the movements Of a minority.
Mr. Foote IN renlv refarred "a the emnIavment
Of military force 10 suppress Shavs,s rebellion in
Massachusetts.
Mr. Winthrop said that Massachusetts mt down
That rebellion by her own arms: and he had ;ndulg-
ID ill., hone that If insurreetOn should now occur IN
anv state there would he natr;otism and strength
enough to sunnress 4 without ala from the general
government
Mr. Atcb;son said tho only ,..,, 20 80 u .batr,;or
was for Congress to exercise no doubtfl mower and
yield equally to the preiudices Of the north and the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

The COMPROMISE. The Boston Tines COM
nencss Jeremiad upon the defeat of the compromise
in the following dismal strain
"The Defeat of the Compromise Bill has excited a
very lively feeling of regret among thinking men Of all
parties in this region, while ii has to an equal degree
elevated the spirits of all who live and thrive in the
atmosphere of faction.''
And ends it thus:
at does not seem that any thing is left for the friends
OF the Union and peace to do 1t present. They have
aborered arduousy for months and under he most dis
eeartenns moral and material circumstances. to per-
feet great work.-They have failed, because It is
sometimes given to the wicked and the base to achieve
temporary victory over ercellsnee."
Here it is supposed the Editor tainted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
THE GAIN AND Loss. Mr.. Webster

HE GAIN AND Loss. Mr.. Webster puts the
question, as regards the loss which may follow the
adoption Of Mr.. CIay's bill, nus
AN now, pr, what do Massachusetts and the
Northmthe antl-slavery stafs-lose by this ADJUST
They lose the applicable of the Proviso to the
Territories-that is all-sayi Mr. Webster.
"That is all.'' AS if this were light matter
As if there were no virtue Of effect in It ssThat i
all" What was Mr.. WEBSTER thunder, what he
ana airmed IN the past overland over again, what he
nad soiemnly ayowed whpever failed or whoever
iaitered IN supporting hewould not-the central
thought Of MS Lifelong ettps IN behalf Of consttu-
ional ll6erty-he dlsmlsses with this cavalier brew
ity.-C leUeLand True Detaocrat.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
GEN. TArIon's PRopERrx. AWashing cor

NEN' 1AHLoR's PROPERTY. A Washing cor
respondent Of the Express, says
Gen. Taylor regret to learn, leaves his business
affairs In a very unfinished and somewhat doubtful
condition. When he left for Mexico, it is stated.
that IN three sealed letters he left directions for the
management of his property, in case of his death
mere, IN which was supposed to be willard these
three letters were not opened till after his burial here
but no will was among them, and the directions
applied to property which is now almost wholly
changed it its form.
Ills plantation on the Mississippi has been sold
since ne came here TO enable him to purchase SUI
gar plantation below, so that tibet home is lost Pre-
vlously, however, he had purchased another mid
way plantation, but that has turnedaut to be verv
Improbable piece of property, making no crops ia
consequence of being flooded repeatedly. Then the
homestead is gone to make one payment on sugar
plantation, on which something like seventh or eighty
thousand dollars must now be due---and the middle
plantation is under water--Probably some Of the
PRESIDENTIAL salary was relied upon to meet the fur
ther payment on the suhar plantation, but that saa
ry IS gone. You see from these general facts, that
Hen. Taylor died in very unfortunate time for the
ntererests Of his family. He had previously how
ever, to Col Blsss marriage with his daughter, set
ued upon her considerable sum Of money.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

Here were twent-eight votes of which it was scarce
possible that one should be won to the support OF
the bill, leaving but thirty-one whom it was practical
BILE to join to its support Of course, thedisafecton
OF the Texas Senators would Of itself defeat the bill
Yesterday, very large concession was made to
them to secure their support but this aenated Messrs
Pearce, Underwood and others. To-day this class
rallied and struck out the concession to Texas very
soon after which the Texas men voted to Law the
bill on the table, and within one of carrying II
AZ length, motion to restore the New Mexico sec
tons Of the bill as Mr.. Pearce proposed to amend
them, was defeated by twenty-eight 10 twenty-five
(seyeral Senators having adjourned to dinnerj and
that terew the Omnibus on its beam ends. Ii enc
ines rushed in with various propositions to detach
the Wheels oyer-turn the body, &C., and in an hour
the whole deliberately built structure was ruin,
Mr. Clay left in disgust, and at last nothing but Utah
was le and that was pressed through to its engross
ment by vote Of thlrty-two to eighteen And then
at near eight O'Clock, the Senate (about the TWEEN
Iietb time trying) put out its lights and went home
10 reflect On matters and things in general
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAItRoAp--Loss
Of Life. As the down Freight train was crossing
tle ron bridge over small tributary ofthe Delaware,
Wednesday, the bridge gave way, precipitating the
entire train into the stream and strewng the freight
IN all directions. Sixteen out Of seventeen cars COM
posing the train fell through, and were smashed to
pieces. Three persons were killed.
The stock on board consisted of some 500 Sheep,
over 100 head of Cattle, and 200 Hogs, most Of
which were lost.
The engineer and fireman escaped with some
slight scratches. The engine having run across,
rested upon the abutment of the bridge, and thus
gave time for these men to escape
The bridge was 62 feet in length and it was sup
posed that the recent flood had injured the abut-
ment.
The three lives that were lost were J. L. Clapp, of
Parrlsville, Ohio, the owner of most of the cattle
Mr.. Randall, brakeman; H. C. Clapp, nephew of
OF j. l.. Clabp, before mentioned. The death of the
latter occurred under peculiarly distressing crcum-
stances. He was discovered soou after the catas-
trophe, buried among the fragments of the cars di-
recty beneath an OK which vas still alive, and at
tunes, greatly distressed Mr.. C. by kicking him in
the breast. twas impossible to extricate him until
the OK was removed. He retained his senses, and
gave directions how he could be relieved He thought
he could endure the weight Of the OK until it coald
be Killed and removed piece-meal 1t was there
fore shot, but in its dying struggles, kicked Mr.. C..
so violently in the breast as 10 deprive him Of life
In addition to the killed, MIR. Hatch, late conduc-
tor, was much injured; also two bra1enen.
ne total loss OF property resulting from this catas-
Tophe, ~ estimated by of the directors of the
company at $50 900 or $35, 900.
The loss Of brute life by the accident was ~ oxen
IS sheep, and 20 hogs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

JUDGE WALKER ON HANGING Hon. Tim
othy Walker, distinguished jurist of Ohio. deliver
ed the grafton before the Pbl Bela Kappa Society at
Cambridge week or two ggo, and in the course of
it spoke as follows of capital punishment:
III IS clear TO me that punishment should either
De made effective, as punishment, or be abolished
aitogetner; and while ! would be the last to advo-
cate cruelty or barbarty, should be very cautions
about making punishmentan agreeable thing Bpt
what then, some would asS,-would Won nunisb INV
hangingor whippingl Or what would YOU do !,
would answer, that would not take life in anv Case
whatever, because doubt the right 10 do 90. III
cause | dare not pronounce an rreyocable doom,
upon testimony which, however seemingly concIu-
sve, may possibly be false; because tbinI, there
are other modes Of punishment more effective N nra
vent crime, and because, whatever be the merits Of
tins question, public opinion is now SO firmly set
against the penalty, that the execution Of il i, amost
an lmposslbility. Nor would |, in any case. male
use OF the last; because the effect is 10 bnrta1e
both the wbipper and the whipped Still less wonIJ
resort to lines, because this amounts 10 n sale of
criminal licences, for which the rich can nav win
out feeling it, while the poor cannot afford spcb nv
urles. No. In all cases | would make danriva,;oo
OF liberty the consequences Of crime; because tbe
offender has broken the great condition upon which
liberty guaranteed; because this is the most eouol
OF az punshments, since all love liberty nearly alxa
and because, by varying the circumstances Of im,'
prlsonmeat, may be guaranteed to meet all degrees
Of enormity.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
CooperstOwn Freeman's Journal

STAND FROM UNDER. The Indiana State Senti-
mel gives the following particular account of the carry
ings on Of the New York Democracy in these swelter
ing dog days.
'sThe low party epithets of Hunker and Barnburner
are being buried in the tomb of forgetunes, and the
party are ralyng under the flag which was borne
aoil IN the day Of their triumph. The pipe Of peace
has been smoked around the Council fire Of old Tam
many and the notes Of harmony and concord once more
are heard to Issue from this ancient Wigwam. Such
ticket will be formed will sweep Seward Whiggery,
Fillmore Whiggery, and Galphin Whiggery, and Free
Soil fanaticism from her borders''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
Providence and Worcester Rail Road
And Steamer Miantonomt.
N. GooDsELLE,

A EXTRA TRAIN will leave the Green Street DepoA
A. M stopping at all Way Stations and arrive in proy
dence at ct A. NJ W W = a. 'ofi7
THE STEAMBOAT MIANTONOMI will leave Prov.
uehce on the arrival OF the Train from Worcester and A.
rive at Newport about 10 80 A. M W -
At Loo r. NJ the Steamer will make an Excursion ont
sac me har6or Of Newport aordng an opportunity for
two hours upon the Ocean, f1s sou y
FetWn,Mg, the Boat will leave Newport at p NJ. and
ram VIII leave providence for Worcester at P M or
Worcester about 9.15 PM ''-''e ~
bridge $3.50. $500 4'7''A-
Fae from all Stations from Norfh6ridge 10 zlb,oa H.
cfttsiUs, one half the regular rates
rare from all Stations beiop Albion, 20 CTS
August 3d. 70,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

nE The Green Mountain Freeman, speaking Of the
haste with which the anti-Webster Wing papers are
budding along in his support, that he is the Adj
mnistration says, "Thus, after another and then
in mass, they escaping from the free soil pasture,
in which they never appeared much at home, leaving
US nothing to do, in amazement, but exclan with
the old farmer who with desperate philosophy looked
hopelessly 70 his whole 6Ock Of sheep escaping
over the wall Of their enclosureThere goes the old
ram there goes the black-nosed eve there goes
crop earl !! there goes - why, blast 'em--there
they all gOIjlp"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
MADAME C. AMY,
INDEPENDENT CLAIRvOYANT AND
BOTANIC DOCToREss

BUTANIC DOCIUKESS.
THIS celebrated and wonderfully gifted Philosophers
will arrive in this city on MONDAY, and announces to
the Ladies and Gentlemen that she will make short stay
at the WORCESTER HOUSE, where she has taken apart
ments for the accommodation of her visitors who will be
received, and conducted Madame AMYs parlor As
INDEPENDENT CLAIRv0YANT she will, by the aid Of
her universally acknowledged skill in rhysiognomy, Phys
Oogy, and Phrenology inform those who will investigate
her talents of the leading traits of their character and their
influence and connection with business
She will give information concerning PERSONS PROP
ERTY, &C., and describe their Whms Notions, &C., as
though she had known them from birth.
W Ladies in delicate health may be assured that Madame
Amy Is able TO give them Information which will be nvaln
able and, TO such desire it, will Reveal Secrets north
knoWing.
ITShe also delivers Printed Examinations. She viii
make Carvoyant Examinations in Of nvalids She
viii select from the vegetable kingdom remedy for scro
ula, and all other diseases arising from impurities Of the
Blood. Price 30 Cents-Charis extra. Aug
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

FROM WASHINGTON. report was current in
Washington, on Saturday afternoon, that special
messenger from Texas had arrived with intelligence,
that fifteen hundred armed Texans ontheir March
to Santa Fe, The report is probably mere hoax,
The nomination of T. Crittenden, as U. S. Consul
for Liverpool, has been confirmed.
Nominations for the two vacant seats in the cabinet,
the Secretaries Of War and the Interior, have been
agreed upon, and viii be sent into the Senate to-day
(Monday)
A caucus of Southern Members was held on Satur-
day. having for its object the concocon of Territorial
bill which can be driven through Congress in advance
ofthe Admission of California.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
MALLEABLE IRON

THE subscribers having fitted W bui;sinekn asutxe
TON s9v.sE, MoRcssTsR Mass, for he purpose Of
carrying on the MALLEABLE' IRON BUSINESS are
ready supply all those in want of Maeabl 1au
CASTINGS Of any description, with good article at fan
iron, done at short notice. = SOY
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended TO-
Aug D, 1880. eod&wu MCFARLAND & DISCO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

SICKNESS IN WAsHINGroE. The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin says
deem it again proper to strangers of the prevail
ing complaint here IT is in the form Of dysenery and
cholera morbus, but Of such malignant type that med.
icine seems powerless in checking it. Hardly cti-
zen escapes its attack but upon strangers it specially
severe,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

REMARKABLE FLEEcEs. Mr.. Cornelius Van
Horn, Of this town, sheared eighty-one and half
pounds of wool from fourteen sheep. Twelve of
them were ewes, and ten of them had lambs this
season. The two bucks, yearngs, produced seven
teen and half pounds of wool, the two feeces va
rying only three ounces. Five of them are full
blooded Merino sheep, and the others are crossed
with the English breed The sheep were well wash
ed and perfectly dry.
COODerstOlpn Freemnn's IournnJ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

FUGITIvE CONVENTION. Gerrit Smith, in
behalf of the N. Y. Vigilance Committee has called
Convention of fugitive slaves and all who are re-
solved to stand by them 1t is to be held at Cazeno
via, N. Y, the 2Ist of August 1t will be good
Opportunity for Webster Stuart, Ben Curtis & Co.,
to fulfil their constitutional obligations by catching
few stray s'niggers. ''--LoaOeI american.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

~ The City Authorities of New York gave apub-
lie reception and welcome to Gen. Jose Antonio Paez,
the exied ex-President Of Venezeula, Friday. We
wonder how the authorities dared offer such insult
to southern brethren,s as Gen. Paez is what, in
the states where the patriarchal institution prevails
called "ngger."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

e. Daniel Roberts, Jr., is the Free Soil candidate
for Congress in the First District of Vermont The
Wings have got into terrible QUARREL 700 delegates
were present at the Convention, part Of them Lyman
ties and part of them Minerites. No nomination was
made, and the Convention broke up in row.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
Just Received,
CAMBR RIDGE
& CARPET WAREHOUSE.
WHITNEY, BRACKETT s. co.

WHITNEY, BRACISETT 81 co.
HAVE constantly for sale their spacious Warerooms,
III near the Colleges, very extensive assortment of
lu FURNITURE,
Bureaus Tables Bedseads, Couches Secretaries Chairs,
Looking Glasses Reirigeraors Clocks, Entry Lamps, &c
Ms CARPETING,
Threeply, superdne Fine, Painted and Straw Stair Car
pengj Rods and Eyes
Feathers, Mattresses, Feather Beds, &c.
1TCollege Students will find all needfu articles herr
Cambridge, Aug3 2awd&w5t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

New CouxTERFEfTs. Thompsou's Bank Note
Reporter gives the following list of new Commercials
SOS and zoos on the City Bank, New Haven, CT; 2Os
on the Delaware City Bank, Dell; los, on the Farm
s. Mech Bank, Md; IS, the Bank Of German
town, Pa; los on the Commercial Bank, Bristol, R.
l.; IS, on the Pawtucket Bank, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

90 ''THE WATER CURE JOURNAL" for Au-
gust, is an excellent number of that widely circulated
periodical, with articles by Drs Houghton, Rogers,
Nichols, Trail, Kittredge, Shew, and other popular
writers of the New School of Hygiene. (New York.
Fowlers s Wells.)
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

IMPORTANT TO BERRY PIcKERs. One law,
which was passed last winter, makes lawful to mea-
sure all berries by the strke or level eastre after
the 1st of August, 1850 The law was enacted for the
purpose of settling the pnt" in all controversies of
the kind
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

u The twenty-frst number of Phillips, Sampson,
8 Co'ssspendd edition of Shakespeare, just issued,
cotains the play of King Henry ", and is embeIshed
With portrait Princess Katharine of Frances to match
those in the former numbers For sale at E. Liver
more's.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

~ At Lonsdale. a man named Williams fell into a
cstern of hot waer used for boiling cloth in the bleach
house. The water not boiling hot, yet sufficiently
$50 to blister him nearly the whole surface of the
body. The unfortunate mans life is despaired of.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
MAssAcHusnEk2. The Repnblic. il allud

MAssAcHUsETks The Republic. in abiding
to the census Of the inhabitants of this state, says
"Massachusetts is the only one of the old states
which will not have reinqushed something of egis-
lative influence in the federal government, when the
Congress of 1853 shall assemble. She alone will
have gained upon her sisters Of the Atlantic slope Of
the continent, in power to affect their common desti-
MES -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

GOLD AND SILVER. The Boston Sub-Treasury
on Wednesday last, contained little two million
and half Of dollars in gold and siver 1858 227 the
greatest amount contained since the commence
nent Of the system Of collecting duties in specie
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

~ Miss Cecilia Leonard, an accomplished young
lady of Caddo, was killed by rocket, which struck
one of the spectators exhibition of fireworks, Ju-
" IT, and the rockets accidentally exploded by the
the folly of an assistant who became frightened, and
let his fire fall upon them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
AT FLAGG HAITI.
Monday, Tuesday & "Wednesday ~.
Aug. 5, Q and 4.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesdav ~
Aug. 5, 9 and 4.
Parker's Ethiopian Operatic from
six IN NUMBER, consisting of.the sollov,rg
MeHssrs. A. L.TTHAYER
w. w. NEWCOMB,
EDWIN pyEAyEs.
q. BOWERS.
M. G0ODsELLE.
WILLIAM PARK
After successful tour through the British Province
Brunswick and NOVA scoawho for the past three
nave aaa me honor ofappearng before The most enu
Their Concerts embrace the gems from the following
eras: "a s9nnambula Fra Diavolo, Bohemian Girl
Pasqualie La Bayadere, Linda Ernani. Sc. toge,ha,
me pest selections Of the most popular Ethopisn Ms
OF me day-banjo Tambourne, Violin, Whistmg and 81
Solos, and Burlesque Lectures "s ana y
~ ADDITION to the above they will Introduce the ever
u Ba'lesg.e Cdchachd, Ethiopian Statuarv. &c. "
Leader-M GooDsELLE. Conductor--Wss p nm
cards Of admission, rs CTS Children under ten yesr.
age nan price G'Doors open at TITO commence
O'Clock precisely. DIST oA''"e1G y.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
WAsHIsaTos. Friday. Aucust

W ASI1IN q UNs TIIudys AUGUST 2
Mr.. Bates has positively declined, but agrees to re-
consider and confer with his friends to-day.
Mr.. Graham was installed yesterday
1t is understood that the Omnibus viii be proposed
in the House, and that Toombs, Stephens, Clingman
and other hotspurs will support it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

GREAT FIRE AT CHICAGO A fire broke at Chi.
cage, ILL., in Kelley's stable, Dearborn street, on the
night the 9th u., which destroyed twenty houses in
Guiding Chicago Theatre, and large amount of vau.
able property.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

FISH STORY The Charleston Mercury describes
strange looking ANIMAL called the Sea Cow, which
was recently captured on the coast Of Florida, and
brought to that port and gravey concludes its account
OF the monsters by assuring its readers that the co,U
caught is a bull
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

BLACK TONGUE IN NEW YORK. Geo. Sefns
has been committed Jail in New York, for biting off
the tongue Of VIM. Mills, colored man.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

q In Birmingham near Pittsburgh, young man
named Benjamin jenkins beat out his mothers brains
with stick of wood.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

80 The postmaster of St. Joseph, Buchanan coun-
y, Mo-, great depot of the overland Cafornans adj
yertises 5,505 letters up to July 1st
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

- Another mail robber, Charles Emery, has been
arrested near Springfield, Illinois, and woman living
with him secured as witness. Drats and half bills
were found in her possessions
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

" The revenues from duties Of the past fiscal year
are not yet fully made up at the treasury, but it is be-
ieved that they will be found exceed forty-one mil
lions Of dollars
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

n The news Of President Taylor's death went out
in the Niagara steamer, and was known in London in
dem days after it occurred.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05
NOTICE TO ROAD MAKERS.

WILL be let out on the premises, 10 the lowest bidder
~ the MAKING Of nbout $50 RODS OF County ROAD
In the Town Of West Boyson on Thursddv he 5fh dav
81 august neat, nj one o'clock p. NJ
DAVID 9. MURDOCH, } selectmen
LEMUEL d. NEWTON Of
JOHN LAWRENCE, )westBoylston
West BoylAton, Aug. 8, 1850. dwiAi4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

81 large yield of superior winter wheat has been
raised this season by of the farmers in Essex
county.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

~ young man named John E. Bean, clerk in
the Geneva P. O., has been arrested on charge Of
having robbed that office of various letters.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

q Jenny Lind viii embark for this country on tn
2lst of August, in the steamer Atlantic.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-05

Is Judge Washburn declines to deliver euog
upon General Taylor in Lowell.