davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-11

ia ben ar6sten Der nod je in 4llentaun mar, einoe
le9t BAT, Die ct bem QubPum an febr biliaen 0rei
fen onbietet. Ssin StOd Der unibertreffli9 1T,
tefebt 6um &beiI aus fOIsenben Sefen:
Go6Gfsn! Go6Dfen J! Gp6Ofen -!
gr bat 9e9enwdrti9 A 81 Don ben befen &c66
fen auf Sanb, Die e in biefer 9e9eno gum Serfauf
an9eboten poreen fnb gtebenoem oaB iie melt
fd6nsr, bilti9er, portbcbafer uno bouerbaftcr Nnb
ltellen lie nod an @ite bic &atbbun Sefen 9an5
unc gar in ben Sintcr9runo.- -uebabaupt beltsbt
fein enforcement aus fOI9enosn
Neuete Moee .0ClS. uno &Oblen Ssfen, Ssfen fur
0arlcrS Cber @ef6dftsbduisr, aus HObrbled uno
Gileu Sdnep &aoiatcr Sefen, cine Qrt Sefen bic
pelen aneern Uor9eSo9en perben, neil beiebe cine
quite oise uerbrelten nit weni9 SrenntOff; Sanbbor
Ssfen ieoer Qrt uno gr6Be; cine neue Urt &o66feu
fur ,Eoblen Oeer t0oIj geei9net Die iiberIi6 ieoe
2rt &od6fen. Die je Dem pubIifum an9eboten wur:
ben, in ben Sdatten ielIen, uno Die 9elobt wetoen
BON Qusnb Die oieIsbe in 9ebraub baben, uno 1T ilbsr
baupt elm ebr empfebIenswcrtber Sfen neil man nit
weni9 Srennftoff peIes Su seiter Seit Surhsn fann
@5 1T bel weitem Der wobIfeillte Sfen ben man in
elmer Same brauben Fam. Qudb bot er nod alIe
Sorten Sefen, Die man iidb nur erbenfen fann,
wsbe er febr wobIfeil anbietet.
Sle1crnc SGCDcr.
Gr fat fein Gtablibsmsnt 70 ensei6tet, bab er
eosr 3eit Dd6er, Dad IanbeIn uno Gnnen auf
8efslIuns uno auf Die firSefte QnSsi9e uno auf bic
bette 9Seife perfer9en pirb. Qub bat er INNER auf
6ano uno perferti9t auf Sefeuun9, an ben alIer.
6iai9ffen preifen, bIsbernes 9ef6irr ieber Qrt.
Sidarbsit uno Qusbelierun9en an Sefen, Dd6er,
Rtnnen, II. T. No., Wsrbsn auf bic turSefte 1n5ese
befOr9t.
Dantbar fur bisber senOfene Sablrsibe Inter
1ieun9, bOfft sr purb biuige uno pinftIide Se.
oienun9, CUTE Qrbeit uno biIIi9e Qrefe, cine Sort,
bauer Su 9enieben.
SbcmaS .. 9tnfiu9er.
Stunt 20. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-11
2tuauf 1910.

Nene 0eeB S6db,
Sn Barrels une baIben Barrels fcrben erbaltsn
uno nieori9 Su pert0ufeu am Sto6r Don
SbUmGS 8. SSilion.
Su 4. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-11
seuats TANNER, Sarristurs San. %, 1850

ScnatSfdmfncr, tSarrtstur9, San. %, 1880
SD, sauuA N. gsortn eouptsrf bSs SSnas prn Ysnn
Elpanien ttbniec bCrour, caB crr pcrbr9bence SeuB
(Slc 10 ecS Snas curnas or 9s9enpdrt9n Sieun9 tCt
ttIt ,rhluB in 2C9 ou nSu anbans Die @rutltuicn'
Der nGmlibr 8bIuB wtbm cine SNEbrbtt Get Glt9lteoE
bresr SauIr br lCettn Gee9Gun9 tCltnmn-notboEm CT
9bSr9 pd9t uno bEprrhen mar, Die Btlnn9 elmer Gebr
bsit btr crr rcr ice9n Seuna ccs Snas rrn gtnnIca
usn srbalu bat ws rl9nSs Httmnun9 tri Der gtu Pai
run9 btS SeebtuFt6 Nt9t
Etnasn bic fGr bic IaGirra oes 9tfblugrS nmtn pa:
reu bic rrsu D. Scnes Yrcct, g. gcrer @raip gSilIam
Gratis, Scnatbau g. CUNNINGHAM, She's e. Serucn Sbcmas
8. Scrftb Charles Sraitr, 8cbrt S) Srid 6eup SuIcn
ccbn gS. GuSrnEp 94iam 6aslctt, aae pu9uS, Simcbr
Sues Srbua o. SrnCS, Scipb Scui9mar, Gcr9s &. saps
renee Ganpt GRtGasln, 8Eniomn Saacns, @SnGnin GNot:
tbioS (onrp 1 Wdbtn6Sr9 SHm s. 9adr SGItdm 8. Saos
I, oapio Sante, Ess9 y. Gown @enrao Sbmtr, &ctcrt
6. Stcrrs Daniel Sts, SorriS g. Strcctr, Scbn g. gEals
ttr uno Solsntns SSt, @ pre- tb rr-Sas 30.
DiSsuiscn bic sscu rsu SrfbluE timmIn G'tcrss
Narlle, Iu9ultus Drum uno ICraneGr Sin9-9cns 3,
Nus Dem Scurna.
SomI SIS. YsarfOn, Cdr.
oanS Der NeprcfentGutcn, oarritturs WSr; H. 1850.
Stb gBiHam Sad, Soupsrt rSs 8eprtnOutsubauItS pcn
tnnfrauisu bbciu9t bisrourb eaB Der pcrbrsbos gSs
fhuP (Nc 10 btS Stnat curnaS uno sc. oil eCS ous:
Scurnals Oct 9enpar9n Steun1) bCtitr ~StbuB in YC
as auf uCn InbOn9 Die Gcntintieu'-bCr uGmlbe 9es
fhus prban siue Wbrbs Ger Ntsjspu tripsr eatlr Der
tstsu 8se9tbun9 tSiimnGu-naom 9tbSr9 crpdet uuo
teprcn mar, bic SElnun3 GebrbG ocr @e6cr Der
Rsiaen Sisuu9 oss Saus Der RrGEntantu YtnnirauiC
erban bat p tr9snes 1titmun9 tS br Isetsn YoBIrm9
pes SEibluesS t9:
DiisuoSu ss ftr bic YoGiruus ets 9bugSs nnn narcn
cbn QdT Scbn airn gEiuom 9atsr, ScCrrt Baldwin pa:
rio g. gsnt, Gra9 Betlt, SirCmab 9tad Scbu g. Yrpsu
aHaiam 8rnbte, Daniel .. y. 8rcpsr, Sslt 9. 8urpcu
Scbn GsFna, 5snp Gbrb Scbn 81. Grurn9bam, SptpSttr
Grolano 8niamin s.. Dapir gBIiom 6 Erttins, SamcS 81
DCtpucr Sbrnas Duntau, gE. Dunn, sHm. @fp, SCbu 6.
Gpans gEiam Gpans Q Strtt Gpius acranrcr g. Satbrr
Sanss Strutrs Ssnamn D. Scrtnr asoner Sibtenn She:
6. Grsr Scipb 6. Grfn Scpb Gnfp, Satcb 9. 6at:
Srmon, SscrSe 3. Sort esfrt part Sepn pan9s SSllom
s btnpbiH Sctu 6css, bfnrp Supt eS 6rfrrr, gBakb;
tnsten s. Sau, Srlas ScnCS, Srbn SR Sn9Gr, GbarIts
" 8ntEoe 9ctsrt 8re, Sarrcn g. Cairo, Ncrrs sth, Sc:
naiban D esst 0nicn elrnarp SamtS g ssuis, Stnr e,
SSnaS y. N@tntcd. Scbn g. SNGulIcb, acraner 6. M's
9urtr Srbn 9aSouSbtu Srbn GetOu Somusl Sarr, Scbn
S OlEEt, WtaG 0nrs, SCbu Sllr, Sclpb G. gRutp Scbn
@ gcrrtS, 95n 3 Nlrricn, Girtid crurp Gbparo Iid
rn, SafcH IFIn 9borEs Sgisiu SCbn g. Yadr SrEpb G.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-11
QlQe Qtrten Setraihe

wirb retGan9t, wofir Der btdfe Morftprsis in 8aar
srIo Cber i'm 4ustauftb fur @aarsn traabIt wirr
pon Grim uno Reninaer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-11
@iaiamstcwn, Camden Co., 81. q.

6errtn 6cterad :-SRt en St9n Der 9ttian &crfbur9
fnbs b Sbnn o rpni9cn 5cilcn, Sic nit Den puuorrba:
SBrtunstn Sbrts gRurmrrups brtannt gu MAIDEN. Sas
on i'd bGrCits pGrbn prfsoenn Itrn tsbanoSt nor:
o cbus r9cno cinn 9uen u rbon bSrt m pcn btn nuns
ocrbarcu Surtu oc Sbr Splp Grirtt, pGbts MIDI ptste
otsn u pcrIrn uno tsim GC6rou ccr bntsn Scttt Crs
bi i arcFe @rtitrun9 our Den ab9an9 Cnss 8auopurms
II Sus sdnSe S tetam et Cnrn 70 tartn Gautcn an
bic coin baB i mncr Srou pts ctcnfaIs trdutte Den
Sstrau brten anrittb, uno ibrem 9rcgn Grtaunu pur
Dc s Ucn sRa9enrtmrn nGoi9t uno ibrs @SuobCt brr9
tcl SD 9tbrak it ou bti ppe pcn nlCiuCn 8nosrn
tptt fbr 9TlaS wartn uno nobrem c eObur ron elmer
9rrPtn AnjobI Rarmsr bs warcn s pcutrnmcn 9sfInr.
Yeamans QauI.
au9ut 10, 1Si9.
philadelphia Gaunp, 4.
pTSnIth CrhiCn mir hm utGtfbriSttnCn rer Der III.
odnucr in uno fit taatss Ganh Der cblntuom g)ecuous
gaul nbT nab 9ctsmdBi9cr Secioiauu9 brSu9t uno aa
eNB oSr cts Ssrit in aru 9injnbcn rsr 2Rabrbt 9tcu
1T. SamucI GnaarS, alpsrironn.
auoult 1919.
OF Stat bds6arc Nbisu miro u;s uno oItiu JltGrttt
IN 9cNtnads eabcrGtrrlun st. Scbn SroRt, philadelphia
OF Bum ScrtOuf I'M 93utbtcbr pCn q b. 9Jouu9 uno
re rlsr auentauu uuo tsi ecbrb0lttrn d6rboupt.
Stunt l3, 1850. nails
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-11

S01u5Ii,t 200 Stddt, ssttdr uno un9cttSibtcr, pcn
~uLNptktV alien prtifn uuo SuoltSttn, ~ bottn tr
9rm uno &enin9er.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-11

sReAek6A 3Onnen &uIfbrenner, es9 unc sumY
SSeblen Su perfaufsn bei
Grim MuS NeuiHosr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
yiverpool Breadstufls and Provisions.

we continue TO have quiet but firm trade for Bread
nj Teyorg prices Ia AMERICAN Flour good business ha'
been transacted at prices varying from 2s TO 2s y Dbl
" lille il French and Irish there mas been little dong
moderate quantity Of Indian Cora has been sold al an adj
va1ce Of I'd = Or present rates beng 9s to 50s Tor white
and GLOW aud 29s for mixed. American Wheat ID quoted
al IS I'd TO IS l0d 2 10 fbs.
TIE imports OF Cured Provisions this week are very
iighi namely rs erces OF Beet l57 boxes Of Bacon,
Lard There has been renewed demand for Lard me
sses of which on spot and to arrive, amount 70 ~
tns al trr I'd to 5gs being advance OF Is Sd per
ct For v All of assortment in the STOCK now ett there
las been lille passing in Bacon; previous prices are yell
Cheese IS Sill ahe freely ARRIVAL while other descnp
lions are les saeaDe Tie business done II Beets very
1nodate AID previous small parcea OF ne" rsl
continue 10 arrive Pork has been less inquired for; par
Gel Of new Irish brought Cos per barrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
1By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

LoNDoS Friday Evening, Nov 10
There is no later intelligence of Importance
from Hesse.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Great discomfort prevailed
respecting the Government policy, but it was not
unlikely that change in the Cabinet might oo
cur The people were watching the Ministerial
movements with great attention and distrqat.
The German Reforme says that several Austrian
agents had been trying to persuade the lnhahIt-
ants of Silesia of the advantages they would de-
rive from an Austrian occupation of the country.
The Ministerial journals correspondent contln-
ues to uphold the right of the Austrian Cabinet,
and to pass the severest structures on the policy OF
the Berlin statesmen. The Lloyd'S newspaper
cannot believe in the possibility OF the preserva
of peace.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Of
fee this afternoon. On Change to-day there ap-
peared to be but one opinion-that the peace Of
Europe would be preserved, nevertheless, It was
generally admitted that the Warllke demonstra-
tons in Germany have very much unsettled com
merce, and some time must eapse before tuiI CON
Gdence viii be restored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool Cotton Market.


Our report of last week stated that there was dl and
declining market, middlHg quality OF American hifluS
rjnu thai period given way ID p ID. But The arrival on
sunday OF the steamship America, with Gdices rom tue
United States confirming the previous unaYofa0e accounts
OF short crops, and The aSgrdYauoh OF serious injury W
FROST sci us TO work in good earneet on Monday morning
The decline only stopped Du lnefe WA q coLl-
netc turn round depression 10 confidence and from
duIuess to activity considerable amount OF speculative
bIyu WAS so brought bear upon u.s. Full 6JuQ Oacs
yr Sold on that day. and for this most part al an advance
on the prices u Saturday OF ID IT, ID. These proceedings
however found no response Munches tr on tue follow
mo day-Tuesday Fears about the result OF what IS go
In on n Germany kept that market IN cheek ana aIIhohg
there was no reaction in the price OF goods ana yarn al
was comparatively at slaLo. - t,,.,,
Such being lie case VIZ moderated our course mere
accordingly Y, the result being ina. we cosc ne eGh M
our last Frfdays quotations fully lnalnalIe1 una perIaIs
aou1p uumiLlts OF American may stand ipI iBHI. at
II pIands are quoted I'D Mobile I3d orleans od n'O
American 90 SuraL ZtO Peuan, ana 6O ohd na' VppH
en on Speculation and so American and g1o Surat Tor
Expott he sales Tor the week amount 70 ' ~ od!es
The Cotton market opened with considerable depres-
sion on Saturday, aud Boders accepted feducJtOo gu "
orrouuts per the America received and rs they
contained adyces OF considerable irosts IN ING southern
States decided change look place aud prices idy fecoy
r lie previous depression. since maj DAY Inc narhet
s bher somewhat irregular, closed This afternoon at
iptIy advance the better quantities OF American,
., 7i The lower aud mdcug sorts are II y ID derer-
Tie official quotations are, fur Orleans, 90 iaf Sooies
puu Uguds I'D and ntddng descriptions, i4d 10 J-lou
r. til The transactions OF the week are ~ TAD bales, OF
winch 1870 are speculation ard 400 Tor export Inc
stock M Cotton In ms port estimated at 1900 bales Of
which HtG0 Auefcan against toat sLOcA al this
time last year i2J Coo o Wncn 3A3DuU we're American
orr .yfe adyIces OF yesterday lnOfM US thHt on lIF5
day the Cotton market there much oppressed and mat
the saes on that up o'clock were io5 bales win
decline IN prices OF rom ~ cents 10 IL upon itsI quo
ations very ordinary Ne@.Oreals being worth ilb to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30
rn;,ed Stotes Public Securities.

Busiuess in the United States Securities this week has
been oeraby active al firm quotations, which are 10 gene
raj about Inc same those last quoted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

1ce,ov.r os THE HARLEM RAIlRoAn.-As
the bal:past five O'Clock Z. NJ train from Ne"
York on Wednesday evening was proceeding from
troTisiana village to Fordham, female servant
Mr. Duff Of Morriaiana, was run over and in
staptly killed, and her body horribly matiIated.
The engine driver did NOT see the woman on the
track in consequence Of the darkness OF the night
Taz HARLEM R8mRoAD-The new City track
Of the Harlem Railroad is now complete from the
Park to Twenty -seyenth-st. The cars are run
ming without interruption. and with smooth
and pleasant motion, after the jolts of the past
few months, that there is already marked in
crease in the up aud down town tragei
raae
4arked in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30

Council held at Vienna on the 9th inst. Marshal
Radetzky protested IN terms Of great severity
against the aggressive policy of the Cabinet. Ia
the same Council attention was drawn to the eX-
pedieucy OF couyokins Diet of the Empire
From what has transpi7ed the proposal was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24
For Sale at q. BARGAIN

A RoCKAWAY, front and back ses, go ~.
and in every re1d eAel and boxes, has but little
subsequently,, reported the Following list OF officers
For President,
PAULINA w. DAVIS, of Providence.
For Vice Presidents,
WIN. H. CLAIMING of New York. SARAH TYN-
DALE, of Pennsylvania.
For Secretaries,
HANNAH Nj. DARLINGTON, JOSEPH. c. HATHA-
WAY, of New York
The report was accepted, ami the officers therein
named duly appointed.
A vote then passed. nsructing the same COM
mittee to nominate Business Committee, which duty
was subsequently performed and the persons reported
were constituted the Business Committee.
On taking the chair, the President read an address,
IN which the objects which ought to claim the atten-
ton OF the Convention forth, and the means
of their accomplishment discussed The address was
elaborate, evincing much and deep reflection, and was
written with great cearness and elegance of style
As mere literary composition, it was very credtable
to the author.
Lucretia Mott, of Philadelphia took the stand and
aiudlng to some remarks in the address of the Pres
dent expressed fear that they might be considered
not taking stand sufficiently high and decided, ant
urged that the whole truth in relation to the disabl
ties and wrongs under which women suffer, should b.
plainly, freely, and yet kindly spoken.
While the Business Committee were out, letter
were read from Elizur Wright, Editor of the Boston
Chronotype, and E. A. Lakins, L. A. Hine, and Elz
abeth Wilson, all, believe of Ohio, expressing sew
orally the interest felt in the objects OF the Convention
In the afternoon, the business committee reported
resolution which opened the whole subject matter, 70
which the convention was convened for discussion
Very able speeches made by several mem
bers of the convention, the first of which was read b
Abby Price of Hopedale, in this county, and another
extemporaneous, by Mrs. Rose of New York, who w
learn was by birth Polish Jewess. Both were de
cidedly good speeches, and could listen then
without respect for the talents of the speakers what
ever they might think of the merits of the cause. Thu
latter was strong, compact and lucid argument dc
livered in manner that few practised public speakers
can equal. At dusk the convention adjourned til
evening.
During the afternoon the Hall vas densely crowded
and numbers went away for want of accommodations
An attempt was made to procure the City Hall for the
evening, but the lamps had been removed for the pur
pose OF putting up gas fixtures.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24

THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAVA LIFE SAC
RIFIcED. correspondent of the Tribune, vii
ting from Lodi, New Jersey, gives the following ac-
count of an affair that happened in that place He
says:
81 have just been informed of melancholy ca
tastrophe arising out of the operation ofhs infamous
bill-which occurred in the village of Asquacknooh
on Saturday evening last. The particulars as far as
| could learn, are as follows theft had occurred
IN the village; free black man, resident, was ac-
cused Of the act; warrant was taken out against
him; two constabes who had gone to his house to
take him prisoner, found that he had gone off up the
river; they followed after and met him returning on
horseback. BY this time it was dark. The consta-
bes attempted to seize him, the poor fellow (sup-
posing they were kidnappers, jumped from his horse
and fled home. The constables went to his house
to seize him, when, still laborng under the same
impression, he attacked them with knife, deter
mined to die rather than be taken to slavery. He
so severely wounded one of the constables in the
neck with the knife, that he is not expected to live.
Subsequently it was proved that he was at home
when the theft took place, and had no hand in it
whatever He also stated that ifthe constabes had
told him for what they were Selling him, he would
have made no resistance. The colored people are
under such terror, from the fact that they can so
easily be seized under this atrocous law, that they
will be likely, i'll defending themselves, to be the
means of shedding blood. Liberty is as dear TO the
black to the white man, and the former has as
good a right to it too.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24

"As FROM WATER. This great desidar,t,,c
mas been found at last, though the means bv ,,l;ah
lhe gas Is obtained from the water is more
man the method which Mr. Paine was snnnosad ~
nave discovered The proprietors ofth sIdr Uo,,so
nave oeen usi ls this gas for the last two months TN
S' they INFORM US, Is much superior TO tbatob,ain
nun 'Ie common gas, with which the whole ctv
~ uPeu' WINE expense Is less than one half
The apparatus, which is set an in snau 9ie nai'
at the rear of the hotel, is very smnle in it,
Spucuoh, requiring only the attendance of tn.o ~,
"uo' ~ seven hours, can turn off sufficient Gas for
."ehty -FOUR hours consumption. The foIIovinr +;
as near as we could ascertain. the nrooans', y
winch the gas is produced: re'' y
!, Inc water ed in its manufacture is disobo.,
from can In limited quantities, into nine naSs
',gi llle fetoft. This retort is kept constantI1
ccupPleu win IRON and charcoal, the intense boat
bo eH .o"serts the water, nis passage through
nm, ."1o stGdIi' Inc steam thus formed Is
'ihaigamated with liquid rosin, of which tbora -
Ways large supply kept in boiler nlacad ,,nn,n
u"'ey over the retort, that the Gas is obta;nod
iH"P'y from the combination of steam generated IN
uI hammer described, and the liquid rosin Tba
ol"'!e on produced during the MANUFACTURING nro-
ess Is discharged through a separate nine P.o-
ewing vessels. This oil is disposed of at hale al
- per oafrel. The expense of the charcoal and
va ooisuned' Is very slight, and the amount Of roN
N required Is about barrel and half .
- apparatus was put up the Union Gas Liubt
ompany which has its head opartars IN r d-isu1
y' The stock of this company has been D taey
ana the present capital is about $500 O00 tTbn
resilient Is MI George NJ. Danforth. and the Soo
''"ly' MT ulddlngs The whole of Jersey Civ !.
pPears' Is to be lighted up with this Gas and H. ~
'mpany has already entered into contracts f i;n.
g several hotels in the different cities of the nn;on
". Z. EUening Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24

LUCK WITH TREES. We have noticed that
certain men always have much finer peaches, and
pears, and pums, than most of their neighbors and
are called lucky. Their luck consisted, in the first
place, in doing everything welI-taking what thcir
nelshbors called foolish pains--eaving nothing un.
finished; and in the second place, in taking good
care of what they had that is, giving their trees
wide, deep and mellow cultivation, APPLYING ma.
nure where necessary, and especially the liquid ma
nure from the chamber and wash tub. C,eat pains
taken, whether with fruit trees or with children.
scarcely ever fail to produce good results.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24

THE ROCHESTER KNOCKING FAMILY. We
understand that Mrs Fish and her two sisers-vide-
ly know to the public the ''mysterous Knockers -
are separated for the present. Mrs. F. alone being in
this city One of her sisters is in Springfield, Mass
in the family of Professor Amber, and the other
passes the winter in New York City, in the family
of Horace Greedy, Esq, editor of the Tribune. Mrs
Fish, who, until lately, was unable to 'knock" ex-
cept when in company with her sister, has now no
difficulty on that score:the Spirits coming from their
''vasty deeps,' at her individual ''bidding' as thew
formerly did when the three sisters were together
Rochester .4dv. l7th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24

ADVANTAGES OF EARLY TRAINING. The
following dialogue is reported to have taken place at
the Queens County Assize, between medical wit
ness and barrster
Mr. Hayes (the barrister) eff person, lying on
wet straw, were deprived of all the comforts or ne
cessarles of life, would it not hasten death -
DR.. Edge-''Ihat would greatly depend whether
he had been accustomed to them''
Mr. Haynes-''Do you mean to tell US that ifa
person lived in horse pond it would not be inur-
ious to him 20
DR.. Edge-'T think not if he had lived sixty or
seventy years in ito
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24
THE QUEEN OF TERRoRs. Mr.. j.

HE QUEEN OF TERRoRs. Mr.. =, of
--Maine, had wife of strong intellectual force,
a terrible termagant. When he was on his DEATH
bed the village parson came to offer spiritual conso
lation
Neighbour said he, 'your earthly career viii soon
be closed
= feel it feel it. said the dying man.
'You have led he continued, IAN honest, upright
life, and are, trust, ready to meet with camness
the King of Terrors'
The old man raised himself with difficulty, and in
feeble voice murmured, 81 ought to be able, if the
power is ever given to mortal man. Have not liv-
ed, for the last long thirty years. with the Queen ,?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24

VERMONT U. S. SENATOR. Solomon Foote, Of
Rutland, has been elected U. S. Senator by the Leg
islature Vermont for six years from the 4h of March
next, vice Samuel S. Phelps. "By this election"
says contemporary, "Vermont will gain faithful
Senator, ana Wizards bar lose faithful customer"
Phelps was COMPROMISED. Foote is associated with
the free soil section Of the wing party. He cand
idate for clerk the House last session of Congress-
and was defeated BY the votes Of only southern whgs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-24

The MAN HUNT-THE SLAVE CATCHER
IN HARTFORD. We said last week, that they
were here week ago last Tuesday AS the man is
now safe beyond the reach of our "Rcpublican In
stitutions, we feel inclined to speak of the matter
more particularly Among the colored men en-
ployed upon the Hero, was fugitive slave. His
'master," wishing to use the new law to arrest
him, took passage in the Hero thinking to catch the
man, on reaching Hartford. But at East Haddam,
the hunted man felt moved in spirit to 60 ashore and
examine the country. When the boat reached Hart
ford, the hunters could not find him. They sought
diligently, but in vain -Four fresh ugitives reached
Hartford, at the same time with this man hunter
They and the colored man who saw fit to go ashore
at East Haddam, are now in Canada, where man
stealing is not lawlul.-Hartford Republican.