davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-29

Arrived.
Ship Adelaide Metcaf Scott 16 days from Boston, to mas
. ter -lt my.
Br ship Mary Carson Kelly 81 days from Liverpool, to Jas
Mhgee Rood my.
Brig Union, Radoveh, from Vera Cruz I'D inst, to Pug,
Br brig British KinE, - from Rio de Janeiro-Pant.
Brig Somers, Watson. from Charleston via Havana days.
10 Bareli &cO-lst my. y. NJ, =.
schr / scranton, Warsaw 10 days rom Brazos, to o
schr EiGabeth Potter, days FIN Mobile, to master-Ban
|
| Albstross WheelhOu.e from Port Hudson.
| Relic Creole White from Veksburg.
| Bostopa Price, from Louisville.
| Dues River, Clark, from Alexandria.
ED White, Brady from w Transport.
Fashion, Martin from Grdnd Prairie.
| Mary Foley, Daleres, from DonadsOnvlle.
| Patrick Henry, Landry, from Baton Rouge.
st Paul, HOre, from st Louis.
Shamrock, Harl, from Alexandria.
TowbOat Diamond LaPlace, from the Passes-towed down
to h- Bar ship ROb Burton brought ships Adelaide
TowbOat Star, Whitney, from Pases-went down light
brought up briggs Somers and Union.
-O0S-
Exports.
NORFOLK & RICHMOND-Per bark Virginia 4. A hills
i3l hhds sugar I'll bbs moasses, 10 do OIL II bles
hemp and sundri1s.
LiyERPooL-Per bark Express: $50 bales cotton, 100
GUADALOUPE-Per brig Golden Rule hhds tobacco
100 5bs flour, 2OO DO pork, Il do oil.
MuBILE-Per brig Lydia Farnham: 1000 bbs lime
C4NPbAGH4-Pgr sghr loven Fernando: 207 bbls 2Gf
"A 5bls gples and sundres.
mOEi LE-Per schr Jpsephne 42O bbls -four 65 do pork
% 10 whisky 5J de- cement IL cks bacon 90 bxs aisns
heEs bbS lard, Il Kegs butter and sundries.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-29

nov23SJt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-29
pnILAnEIPHIA sAnnLEnv ,p.I,-5..z- =

sADlbLERY WAREEfOGSE
st$#, ~ Nos, 90 AND 81 COMNON ST. -
IS a:s a <. SMITH BROTHER man. sgf0sseffsa
.1siss A. saAS utactufers and dealers in SAD.
DlfS and II ARNESS OF every sVle and unn'Ity wnud
call the attention Merchants Planters and Others IN Their
Urge and well assorted stock made and selected especially
Tor thus Market comprising variety Of saddles now in
use; COach Gig, Buggy, Wagon Carr and Dray Harness,
SkrtnS, Harness. Band and Top Leather; Hog Sk ns.
Deer sheep and Goat Skins; Brides; Martin ales Trunks
MmHs is s sp9gs strqgs etc etc. Also NH and Gin
ETC. all OF the best quality and At the lowest prices
auD SMITH = BROTHER, 80 and 81 Common st.
FOR CALIFORNIA.
SADDLES, BRlDLES, BITS, STIRRUPS, ETC. ot
~ every description, INDIA RUBBER 80
CLOTHING Of all kinds. AIR BEns, PIT. ssssgsssa
Lows lARPAuLINs, SADDLE BAGS. TENTS, s3ssSn@s1s
india Rubber Tent cloths, OF all sizes, for sale by
tytO SMITH n BROTHER 50 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-29

en- ". n r. FHs ER-lndan Doctor, for. n
~ merry Of Mobile Ala, cures all durable SICK 80
S8 gss5 Of Men, Women and Ghldren-ResiIence "a
3-&S and Utice No - treuChmen street, Third L1A
Municipality, Office hours from O'clock A. NJ, al = p
n F9r further particulars, please examine the Daily
OBJ I'll,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-29

Ca6ESE1i50 boxes prime Western ReseryA /:
nao A'o 90. English Dairy in and for sale bV
d" A ID. GRlEFF Il co. Old Leyee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-29
INSURANCE.

KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. co.
AT COPLNGTON, KY
j. X. PAYsoN. Secretary
~, BoARD OF DIREoToRs:
w ID; ,6on6m' a. j. Greer, C. A Withers
r. NJ. Withes, s. s. WaIker, "~o"'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
CONGRESS-


In SENATE, Wednesday, Mr. Clay made his anx-
iously expected Report from the Select Committee
OF Thirteen on California, the Territories, &C.,
.ohach tcdS Immediately assailed and denounced BIZ
the leaders Of the SiaUery Propaganda, as conced-
ing too much to the North! Messrs. Mason Of Va.
BeTen of Ga, Downs of La, Clemens of Ala,
iulee OF Florida, Turney of Tenn, and Borand Of
Ark all came out in opposition to the proposed Com
Mr. Clay, though taken by surprise, maintained
his ground with characteristic ability and energy,
ana announced his determination to stand by the Re-
port 10 the last. Messrs. Cass of Mich Mangum Of
n. y, Houston of. Texas, Foote of Miss. and Dick
.o on n. stood byhm, but it is pretty clear
that the Compromise is dead.
In the House., Mr.. Vinton's important amend
ents TO the Census bill both adopted, and the
bill passed, though fought to the last.
Mr.. Winthrop then obtained the floor on the Pres
ldents California Message, and avowed his unchang
ed adherence to the Wilmot Proviso. Adjourned .
Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

Q.
Mr. Clay presented the majority report of the Com
hllt,ee OF 1hlrteen-reading it himself The gallery
| OF lhe House chamber was crowded.
Inc report was accompanied by separate bills:-
LIST, for admitting California with her present bound
airy, but providing for another State I'd. providing
leTfltorIal government for New Mexico and Utah.
without any provision against the admission of slay
efy' ana hxes Their boundaries as reported by the
Territorial Committees Sd, for the delivery of fnoi-
tive slaves including the bill before the Senate with
amendments 4th for the abolition Of the slave trade
IN the District of Columbia.
Inc report was long and argumentatve. II does
not deny the consutionaty of the Proyiso. but de-
cares useless 1t is against jury trial of fugitive
Saves but recommends indemnity from the Nation
al treasury If the law is not regarded in the free
1'ates' IL argues against the abolition of slavery in
me District OF Columbia, but it is for aboshing the
slave trade IN the same it would be popular with the
South generally. 1t contends for the simultaneous
settlement OF all questions this exciting subect,as
all are equally urgent
Mr.. Clay spoke in favor of immediate action. and
desired to make II the order of the day for &c. NOR
row.
MIR. Clemens gave notice of ameudments-one. an
amendment to add 36 deg. 80 min. as the southern
boundary Of California
MIR, Phelps had designed to make minority re-
port, but waved the right He was opposed TO the
W ~ e"Sues. he spoke under great
emotion, and momentarily swooned away, when,
recovering again, he proceeded to explain his posi-
ton. r.
Mr.. Mason regretted that he could agree only on
some points. They were unanimous as to the ad-
mission OF slave States from Texas He confirmed
Mr. Gays account of the harmonious feeling in the
committee room. But the report would not satisfy
the South.
Mr.. Cooper explained. He mainly agreed with
the majority, but, like Phelps, dlsapproyed of the
view taken of the Texan boundary.
Mr. Berrien did not think it would allay agitation.
Inc report should have declared the Proyiso uncon-
stitutional
Mr.. Clemens denounced the whole plan
MIR. Clay and Mr.. Foote lectured Clemens for his
premature opposition.
Mr.. Clemens replied to Clay and Foote, and said
he had no idea of being dictated to by any other
Senator.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

soUTHEY's FIRST AcqUA1NrAcE w1rH
SHELLEY. In the life ofSouthey, just , printed
by the Harpers, find the following, Ia letter to
friend:
"iiere is man at Keswick, who acts upon me
as my own ghost would do. He is Just what was
IN 1874. His name is Shelley, son to the member
from Shoreham; with 10000 year entaed upon
him, and as much more in his fathers power TO cut
Off Beginning with romances of ghosts and muir
der, and with poetry at Eton, he passed. at Oxford
INTO metaphysics; printed half dozen pages, which
he entitled 'The Necessity of Atheism; sent one
anonymously to COpestone, in expectation / sup
pose,of converting him; was expelled in consequences.
married girl of seventeen after being turned out 81
doors by his father; and here they both are, ia odg
lngs, living upon f200 a year, which her father a.
lows them. He is come to the fttest physician in
the world AT present he has got to the Pantheistic
stage OF philosophy, and. in the course Of week.
expect he will be Berkleyan, for have put him
upon course of Berkeley. 1t has surprised him a
good deal to meet, for the first time in his life with
a man who perfectly understands him, and does
him full justice tell him that all the difference
between us IS, that he is nineteen and am thirty
severn and dare say it will not be very long before
shall succeed in convincing him that be NAV be a
true philosopher, and do good deal Of good with
t6,OOo year; the thought Of which troubles him a
great deal more at present than ever the want of
sxpence Qor have known such a wanD did me -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

We Inc people Of Turkey have been much surprised
W 'ne arrival oiseyera hundred new conDers q Ma
hOrnmedanism, in late Danube steamer. Tbov ore
~ ioes' VINO have a9jured their faith, it would
1' iorcioy' IN order to spin out few months of mis-
4'0 eA,s!ence' and were treated by Omar Pacha in
ls most Kind and paterna manner being clothed fed.
Iu treated as sub officers. In fact the good treatment
.ney nave received has had such an effect ON the ma
l0ry Of the eHes, that hundred. wereaocua 10 Bocb
Arrest IN order to be enrolled under the banner o Omar
lar fare. ~ s''ii'-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
Nomination for Congress.
~ District-JOHN G. PALFREy of Cambridge
For the SpY.

Mr. EDIToR:-An article in the Spy OF this morn
ing. purporting to be report of the dongs of the Com
mon Council relative to the building of School Houses
has created some surprise in the minds OF many
Your correspondent, however, has misrepresened the
action of the School Committee
He says,-"The School Committee had approved OF
a plan of larger house, to seat POS English and POS
Primary scholars of both sexes, sc.
If this report be correct, the Common Council must
have obtained very conception of the action
of the School Committee.
The School Committee have had such plan in
view nor have they approved of any understanding
it to be such.
The Committee of last year, after long deliberation
in reference to School Houses voted to recommend to
the CITY Government, the building of a new School
House on the Thomas-st. lot, for the Boys English
School, with one school large enough to seat 200
scholars and suitable recitation rooms for the same
And another school room and recitation rooms for
BOYS Primary School of $50 scholars. The design of
the Committee was that this house should be for boys
alone, as majority of them believed the Thomas st.
lot to be an unsuitable place for girls schools.
The School Committee have not recommended the
sale of ''the Main-t [Schoo House and 10" nor the
removal of s'the brick [School House from the Com
mon,' nor the union of the Boys English and the two
Girls English Schools, ''ia two houses to be built
on the Thomas-st lot and Saem-st lot" neither have
they designed any change, at present, in the Schoos
now taught in those houses" They have recommend
ed no such pan as according your correspondent,
agitaed in the Common Council, and reported be the
design OF the City Government to accomplish.
Ii is ''the design of the Common Council, or ''of
the City Government to assume the regulation of the
Schools, and to do all these things without consulting
the School Committee, and in opposition to their deib
crate action; why, then, Mr. Editor, the School Com
mittee would be than a useless appendage to
the City Government, and might as web he dsbanled
May 8, 1850. "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
Cambridge Cattle MnrLet-Ig.a..e.-...

lReported for the Boston Journal ! ~ -1"y &
At market 226 Cattle about 40 Reeves and zc,
consisting of Working Oxen Cows and Calves yeao
two and three years old. 10 hearings,
PRICEs-Market Beef: Extra sc 5o 40 c,,.
$3.50. ' uihaI! $40 "a
Hides $4,50iel00 TBS; TaIloy as IN
stores-Working Oxen $67, H. 49, and SIM
Cows and Caves-S22 81 and 35 Veal C9Ive, COO
fearlings-None Two years old no sales S eosDo
old 1929, 25 "a 1927. oS' ulree years
sheep and Lambs-l50 at market. Extra Cd
and one for SIG. By lot So, 2,5O and So s''Vo o. l.
Swine-Reail 506c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

any mans right of suffrage but if (Which bv
means is impossible nor, perhaps, improbable tL ho
fate OF New Mexico should be decided by one vo te
and my vote should have been the cause of va
can'y IN any Congressional District that might have
my punishment is greater than / can bear, 0"'"'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

LATER FROM SANTA FL. 81. Louis, MAY q.
a letter from Santa Fe of March H. says that when
the Indians having Mrs White prisoner, were at
lacked by Major Grier, an Indian woman seized Mrs.
whites child, and fled, but that an accidental shot
rom me Americans killed the woman, and her
husband killed the child Her negro Iot has aso
been killed. These circumstances were learned by
persons that treat with the Indians
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

vi Mr. Webster revised his speech for the Alias.
tor the Republic, and for the pamphlet edition nd.
dressed to the people of Observation-Disclosures reyi-
yet the Courier now assures the public thai he
uld not mean to say what he does say. Mr.. Web
ser sald TO his retainers, . in the Revere IIouse
speech that she should not take backward stem =,
pu' lne courier does it for him, by authority We
move that Webster make his speech over again.
Republican,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

WEhsrEh "kETArNERs." The Boston r. q
publican says neither the Governor In, C we
Or nor Secretary Of State signed the Sddro 1o'erl
one Of the nine Councillors, and t,yo aa
senators, and twelve Of the 2Ds Renrss =, 'ne ~
slsned It, " the 81 Professors Of Harvard
only two signed IT, Ofthe l6I ministers IN Jpo''ese'
Cambridge, Charestown, Roxbury and VISION
i've signed it. Of the 800 lawyers n posoe on
y about rs sgned il. = D0S'on' on
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

0yEER. The Courier says Mr.. Webster povo
Intended to vote for Masous bin in s presen, s r,
with rs amendments Had not tbe Conr;sr 'V,,n
assume a. once, the ground that Mr.. Webster msd.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

= va marlborough House, the residence Of the late
p son nowager has been given by her Majesty to the
i,nce Oh ales' The prince, however, Is to5 vonno
70 nave household" Of his own, and the Vernon nr
lures are 70 ornament the empty house until NJ nrna.
S'a' DC Of age or the National Gallery shah have boeo
enlarged to receive them. ''''o = "Se
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

:, ~ AZ the lunatic hospital, on Moday, died Mrs.
Susan Gragg, aged 81 years, a native of Grolon.
Mass The cause ofher death is thus stated by DR.
Sltedman, physician Of the hospital Mrs. Gragg
dled OF general debility supervenng on tight lncng
ana insanity" She had been for many years an in
mate ofthe poor house and unatic hospital Her
insanity was Of very harmless character, and if al
owed to make and wear head dresses, Of exlraor
u,nary neght' she was easily managed. While
, MLealns luese monster head dresses she imagined
That she was the queen Of the world.---Po
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

lH a lady Of Montgomery county, Md. Mira Case la,o
y became the mother three children and die i
BIRTH to the fourth The three babies are al;ye apS
doing well. "''u
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

SToPPAGE OF CoTToN FAcToR1Es. Three
Of the largest companies in Lowell, have determined
to cut down their production one half until the price
Of cotton declines, or goods advance. The Laconia
and the Saco Water Power Companies, have stop
ped portion Of their works, and DISCHARGED 700
hands. a cotton factory and the machine shop at
Newton Upper Falls, have stopped, discharging 200
hands. a factory at Saccarappa, Me-, aud one at
Pittshed, N. II. have stopped, also one at New Mar
ket, and the Exeter company will stop on the goth
May. At Dover, those factories which have but
small supply of cotton design to stop in few weeks
The Providence Journal says unless there is an ad-
vance IN goods shortly, many Of the mills in that
state, will be compelled to stop The Amoseeag
Co will shortly stop 200 looms, and the Salmon
Falls Co. have already stopped one-quorter, and will
reduce the production one-quarter more, making one
half .Ne,yburuDort Hpr0Td
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
HIARRIED.

In this city, May 6, by Rev. Mr. sweetser Mr. VIM.
,lty ian ohiith OF this
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
I,Elc SVorccster Felt % :

No. 65 Front ST., Worcesfer, Mass
are PREPARED to answer all orders for the BEST pEt
lrAn communications addressed Wopcrsr en- p INV
viii receive prompt attention dtf 80 NN BIT UT 1op
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
DIED

Died,
aged 100 years and % DAYS " mt revolution,
c IN Freedom Me-. April 3d. Dr. Ithamar Bellows forme
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

1T- Elihn Barrit is travelling il ohio-he VA. vos.
cordially received AZ Cleveland on the 4lh Inst.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
20 FLOWS, comprising
TEEE1 FURNITURE


WtG0 SOLD at our Sales Room No 6S 1faiD-J
commencing at Il O'Clock
CONSISTING in part of one very superior Mahogany French
DbpS1 FAD cost $50; extra French Bedseads two Cos
bedsteads chds Cribs Live Geese Feather Beds Hair
MatIess number Palm Leaf and Husk Mattresses Bed
Slotmng IN great variety, CARPETS Olcoth Carpeting
extra Black Walnut SOFA Mahogany BUREAUS one
Mahogany EXTENSION DINING TABLE very high
COST Cottage CHAIRS Cane and Wood-seat do Lounge
Dlesshg tables Kitchen do tco Black Watnut DINING
ddBLES, one Rotary Cooking Stove Looking Glasses
Jocks Crockery Ware IL Demijons bbs Bottles stone
Jugs lus Pals Flat Irons MIX Pans Shovels and longs
ture. ~ ~
W me dbore property lcH be sold ithoUt~eSerU No
PosP0men,tht on account Of the 3cedtber.
IL The Furniture be examined the day before the sale
ny calling at the Store of the subscribers
The attention of purchasers is particularly called 10
e " 9ock and Farming Tools which OF the best
quality and IN good order, and will be sold in the morning
commencing at O'Clock.
Terms made known at the sale
May ~ DIT S. w. SELBY e. co, Auctrs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10

NOVEL EXHIBITION We are informed that John
A. Whippe will open his fine exhibition in this city
next week, 1t is the that has been SO successful
ly exhibited at the Melodeoa in Boston for several
weeks past, and which we have before noticed. In
letter recently received by from the late editor of the
Chronoype, he speaks of this exhibition and SAYS:
"Eiis new oxy-hydrogen Microscope is one of the
finest instruments in the world, with an achromat-
ic field glass, and very ingenious and efectual adj
ustment, for preserving the lives of the teuder ami
malcues from the heat of the oxhydrogen blaze
His Dissoving Views to quite equal to those
saw at the Royal Polytechnic Institution in London,
which are celebrated, and the chromaropes or Pyra-
&c fires, equal the fire works for which Boston
spends $4,000 annually
We shall be much disappointed, if this should not
prove one of the popular and successful exhibi
tons, ever brought to our place. The enterprising
proprietor Worcester county man, ma i've of Graf
ton, and has already distinguished himself BY the sue
ceslul application Of science to the Photographic art
q The accident by which nearly 300 soldiers were
either Nied or wounded by the breaking down of the
suspension bridge at Anglers France, was caused as
iolows squadron Of hussars from Nantes had eros
sed the bridge without Accidental battalion Of Light
Infantry Immediately followed, and though they were
frequently warned to break into squads, high wind and
heavy rain prevailing at the time, hindered the order
from being heard. The battoa therefore advanced in
close column, and hardly had its head reached the op-
poSte side when horrible crash was heard the cast
iron columns at one end giving way and crushing many
beneath them. The suspension chains gave way at
nrst upon one side only All then rushed to the other
soe' and the whole floor Of the bridge fell The river,
upon which high wind was blowing, was completely
Do'keo up with soldiers striving to reach the Shore
o-a"y acts OF herosm were performed by those who
nocAed to the shore render assistance. The whole
number Killed and wounded was found to be $50 The
number OF bodies taken from the ruins and the river
amounted tc 1913. Some Of these were pierced clear
through with bayoncts. The bridge was built - wear,
ago. and had recently undergone repairs which had cost
the town $4,000 francs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ENGLAND. The weakness of the present gov
eminent appears to be daily growing more apparent
Sir robert Peel is said to have waited upon the
9ueen, and Immediately after upon the Duke OF
Wellington The Times attaches no particular M
portance to the event-not the Herald aud other
London papers. However, it is rumored that Sir
Jonn russell goes into the upper House, and thus
make way for Sir James Graham in the Cabinet
Also that Lord Palmerston will be succeeded IN the
Foreign Secretaryship by Lord Clarendon, and that
Charles Wood will shortly vacate the office OF Chan
celor
Recent advices from Australia state that the Gov
eminent officials put Smith O'Bren to all manner of
petty cruelty, for his refusal to accept ticket of
leave. The matter has been brought before Parlia-
ment, and an inquiry is to be instituted.
Wordsworth, the poet, is dead.
The new steamer ASIA of the Cunard line, arriv
ed at Liverpool, from the Clyde, on Friday. She is
said to have made at times IA IL miles per hour
She will sail for Boston the 18Th inst The board
OF Queens Bench unanimously refused to grant the
Bishop of Exeter the rule prayed for against the de-
clsion OF the Ecclesiastical Court in the German
case The fiery Preate has indicated his next move
ment.
TURKEY AND RUSSIA. The disturbances in
Bosnia were not of a serious character. The diff
entities between Austria and the Porte had been SCI
tied The Porte has sent an autograph letter to the
Queen OF England and President of France, in ack
nowledgment of their friendly aid in the exraditon
question. Russian troops said to have commenc
ed to evacuate the Danlbian provinces.
ROME. Great precautions are said to be taking
to preserve the Pope from assassination. No person
Is allowed to approach him, except by permission of
Cardinal Antonelle. Letters state that the Pope,
since his return has drawn up several decrees which
have been suppressed by Cardinals. One account
states that his Holiness is little less than an Austrian
prisoner. The lst regiment of French dragons have
left Rome for France
SPAIN. The President of France is reported to
nave demanded the hand of the nfanta sister to the
king.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
Mas. GAINES. A New Orleans letter writer in

wv
:" The recent decision against Mrs Gaines in the
district court of this city, find is regarded even by
her enemies, or rather the enemies of her cainias
a triumph on her part But little doubt of her ult-
mate success IS now entertained by any one. The
extent of property claimed by her, as heir at law of
her deceased father Daniel Clark, and the title to
which will be settled on review Of this case by
the supreme court Of the United States, is almost in
calculabe."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-10
To Let.

A ROOM and cellar-a frst.rate 1lace "a. a.,
Cheese trade, aud where good business in b ana
been done-Or it may be fitted up for almost ar t mas
ness. Inquire at No. Is exchange SIR t ! o'Ier bust