davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06

Iron the eGcrsm-bto Transcript, AUG. ~.
We ccnyersed with gentleman, yesterday even
ing, jnsi in from CarsoA Those arriving NJ that painl
are generally in mosi deplorsblc state Of destilu-
ton, willing 20 make Amos, any sacrifice uf their
property In oder 10 get on thia eide OF he mountain
OAtn range IN price from 20 To so pef yoke, hut
msny took Whatever was offered them by the
traders Nearly all those jusi getting in are COM
pletely destitute. and the stock &C provisions on
hand are held 81 heh price, In many instances.
an oxen, mule, on horss, has been given for ten
pounds OF -four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06
Imporisnt Relative 80 ,he Laud rruss In
Cn'bfsxnlR.

Prem the Son Frsneisco nSrald Aug pa
We learn that an emint nj diyiae Il the Catholic
Church. who was formerly connected with the su-
peintendence Of the diocess OF Boston, arrived ~
yestt rda,s steamer, charged with d mission OF
much importance to the people OF nus country "
appears that this gentleman was delegated oli /.
tine sisoe, by the Roman Pohtiii, IL cone 'iis
country, for the purpose Of examining into he en-
diiicn 81 spiritual matieIs on the Pacific. ms
sion, however first led him TO the city Of Me1lco;
and being naturaliZed citizen OF the United
Sia!es, having lived there a long lime, he had
letters OF HiIodacton 20 Nr. l.etcher, our nla-
lister near the Mexican government. Mr..
Leteher had previously receistd instructions from
his government Ia examine the records, for the
purpose OF -elciiing all The Information possible
in regard 10 lsnd titles in this country The
clergyman to whom we have referred, had like.
wise SIMILAR object IN view, and for some two or
three months, dulifg which he resided IN the Mexi
can capital they together pursued the investigation
with much diligence The reeuli ct their lnbcrs is
such 10 give entire confidence To property holders
in this Stbts. Most OF the grants of the Governors
at California, previous o. it, acquisition by the
UriHd States, are pronounced by The Mexican au-
iherities TO be good End valid and the testimony adj
ouceo IS 10 the inysriHble custom 81 that govern
mcnt, goes 10 prove that the fact that grants
unTeyoked va regarded as sutlicieg, continuation
Capt. Sulters title was Investigated. and
happy 20 Say II was proved tn be perfectly SQUAD,
The grant being Ia proper fuTis and without flaw.
MT. BetoScf hrvB9 Nres sssih'-sizd 20 despatch on
eeent 10 California, 90 confer with The Governor,
end report The result of his Investigations, made
choice OF this gentleman, AMI we learn that he
Laves BY the slsge this morning for San Iost
We rtjoioc thai although the snuao.aaon Of
Mr. Lftch.T's Investigations has not the Formally
Of The decree OF Judicial tribunal, yet that those
investigations have proved 81 so satisfactory a
CHARACTER, as To restore confidence 10 property
boders in this country, and 20 give good sad cub
ssniisl promss that they viii be confirmed IN the
pegccahle possession 81 their rights. We have
never enteriained doubt to the soundness at
Cept. Sutter's n,lei and We are convinced the 10
diligence which this reverend gentleman coayeys,
showing that u - b-yond css,l, will afford uni
yerssl satisfaction. Sufficient has elso been ascer
TENED 10 show that the mission lands will DC con-
TUNED a. The properly 81 ihe church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06

The Oregon and Repnbhc leave to-day for
Panama. The former takes go passe myers and
el,DO,oO0 in gold dust; the latter about $50 pas
sengers and about $4,000 in dust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06

c,.yr, # Es,..v Assistants VsP.sis eec3srsss 81
,he ri,s, ,sri srr.sts1 yesfersay. gentee lyokip~
M n caiIas himself Mr.. fdr~fa, o. eh.rse oi fsr
I,g a p,ouissory notS purroring 70 D. hssu ~ "
\, 10. .srv 10, ths esm o. Si25 The facts .r or.-
,s,ssd before the n,srra,~. ST. forth tina, a AZ.
- va to.riinr q, No 81 Dcy strest kept A. M
- ,,,or nd o.ed sorne 500 ios board. sod m ,,v
mn, FOR s.id board hui kd-srls signed ov-~ *.
rr,ns,ory note 10 Mr. Jebnston, Of which She f,ii
irgsssoy y
siqs leo sixty Jays after dsts pr ssse "a CAV q.
M rdwsrds the cf one hundred ang ,.e az ..
aoiiars. Gov value receive VA ossrhy
The above note Va prcrouvced II =. f,rrety 81 Mr
Thomson eretn NO ~ hsfefJ street, vhe 10 az
eusinted wth the signsture an sriflss % NJ ge-r
,ry M q. "a at present In ssaa. yusiics os,,-a.
q be tvljssee ssd-esd er-fwi.'es ne scspssf .
Irissa for fprthw hssrinE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06
Bsrrssgss and Deaths IN CALIFORNIA;,
lfrom the san francifco Courier, Sept. A.

In San gIsneisco. on Tpcsday moaning. August %
in Grace Chapel, by Rev Dr. Yer Mehr, M.HY AS
sldsft daughter Of Mr. samuel Brookhursc, TO Joss
W wntrr, all Of tkis city.
A. santa Cruz, Gal, July Is, Llsnssrp CLsNEsrs
~ thas5siphis, Pa, 10 Msafs JosrFA, daughter Of
Donns Martina Castro, Of that place.
A. the house % the tir.t Presbyterian Church.
lzs 70, by the Rev. A. whisns. Tnosss RssanLA 10
y s-sfrrrA Tavton.
In San Frsneiseo. Auzsst 22j, Mr. wIsuSers~ san.
Mes, formerly 81 philaeslphis- Of dyssut4ry.
In San Frsncifeo. August 18th, Mr.. J J. snra. for
nerly 81 Springfield Msss
Insssramerto city August 18th. Mr.. Ricu,us Pow
~, formerly % Nsv rork. aged "a
In the bsrtor Of San francisco on board sbp Ainrs
tes August 18th, Joss BaSsss seaman, fr,a Cspe ds
Verde Islands.
In Sacramento cay, August lsth. n bilious ieyer
Mr. II Tar ror, late of lynn. Mac. The deeees \ vas
printer end Played In the Placer JpNt c'rcs
lie YES estms bic oupg gentemsa o. the srie. "
morals. aud bsa vor the ficndshp snd hgArrsua o.
| all who knew him.
In Montsrvy, Csiisornia. Avrust ~ ~ W. tlsN !.
4 B0srn, Assistant Sturgeon 81 The Army ~ VI
\. qrstine 20 bh fiesis snt rsis;ises 70 kse- sy'
,hs re- ~ N,sy. that H. tgli ins h7us' az s"@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06
Shipm emit OF cold Dust,

~, IRWIN .he AHA Caiiforn4s sept. 1.
We can safely say, that the shipment OF gold
from this country, during the month of August, ex-
ceeds that of any other month sioce the discovery
OF the mines. The amount is almost incredibly
large, verging on three millions of dollars. This
sam has been regularly manifested, ana is excu.
sive OF the parcels carried through by private hands
The following exhibits the amount by each
steamer
August Is, per Carolina. .,.......... $50 coo
", per Cclu mbue. .............. $50 900
81, per Oregon. ............... 800 900
per Noitherner. ...,.,.. 33glz4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06
The Prisoners or the Lagrange

The reports OF further movements among the
squaiters, towards the release Of those men who
are now in confinement for being implicated in the
lawless outra.es OF tie iih nd 18th instant, will
only have The de liable effect 20 induce greater Vi
glance in The gusrf ~ the prison ship. There is
no evidence Of eN cit luent OF resentment regarding
the p1nlshmen Mt OF NOSE who may be convicted in
the iu.pending trials
Should these rial take place where the Offences
were committed, unprecedented justice would be
certainly obtained by. the accused. A change of
venue for he trial IS, however, altogether proba-
BILE. The comparative nseeurity OF the prlsoners
their Place of confinement. For this reason, and
from the tact that No coco object rs 10 be reached
by delay, we hope that an sahy provision will be
made for the inel deter nHatiOnoa he cases that
may have arisen from any implication in the late
liots. DR. Robson has aiAlos. en,reiy recovered
from his wound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06

The Oregon, Captain Patterson, from San Fran
cisco, whence she sailed on the evening of the
lst September, arrived at Panama on the 10Th
The Oregon touched at San Diego, San Bias, Mon
terey and Acapulco.
The Republic, from San Francisco, had $50
passengers and 100000 in gold dust. The North
erner had 200 passengers and large amount of
gold duet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1850

washington, formerly of Virginia Mr. Washing
ten hes charge of the arrangements for preserv-
ing the peace of the city, and ia most gall ,nt gen
utmaa, His life would not be werth mnch IL
squatter could get fair shot al him; and yet
met him this morning, at two o'clock, persmbu-
lspg The streets, with his rifle at his shoulder as
cool as snow flake.
An intense excitement pervades The public mind
and good many talk OF hanging The prisoners at
onee-tut the greater portion, hope, are in favor
OF Giving the m fair trial That all those shalt
suffer on the ealows who were skeu with arms
in their hsnds, is the universal cry of the city.
special Term of the court viii no doubt be imms-
dialely called.
To-day, at ten O'clock Or ~ srly brought in
from Brighton man nunt~d fali He was fonad
secreIcd IN the bushes, mar ALIENS house. TINS
man gave the names ct all the persons in the house
whom be could reoollect, VIZ. VIM Goddard,
Anderson ArDet, James Kaufman, Jackson Hook,
George HeDshaw, kely (kiiled), a man, name
unknown, who was kind, and Allen, who was
sbei by DR.. BEiarly. Thtre were others present,
whose names Hall did nO' give, He will appear
40 a witness against the outlaws
letter has been Ound smOrgst Rebinson's pa
lers, giving all his plans o resistance TO the laws,
and evidencing his intenii,n "a ght TO the last.
The California Guard yn3 Fire Company No. 2
were received by large mass of the citizens with
three hearty cheers as The senator approached the
levee. They will Let 10 down TO day, bat will
attend the funeral OF sac iii Mckinney, which will
take place this afternoon at o'clock at the Fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-06
Anarchy at sncraments.

SiiERlFF MhiNNEY kiILED-THREE MORE sQUATTE RS
klLiD-rEiSoNKEs TAKEN-TlIE sQUArTERs Dis
PtIsED-GREAr SUFFERING or Iug OVERLAND
MERCHANTS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
CONGRESS-

THURSDAY, Aug. 8.
SENATE. Mr.. Pearces bill was taken up, and
Mr.. Underwood concluded his speech.
Mr.. Ewing offered an amendment, changing the
boundary, and desired to have his amendment print
ed. To give time, he moved to postpone and take
up the California bill.
Messrs. Foote and Badger spoke against postpone
ment. Mr. Foote appealed to the Wings TO support
the executive recommendation, and settle the Texas
question Immediately.
The postponement was lost Is to 80. SA&
Alter short debate Mr.. Ewings amendment was
rejected by 81 to %. ot
The question on engrossment was loudly called
for
Mr. Winthrop said he would have been clad to
speak upon the question of boundaries but. having
yesterday voted against the adjournment to allow
others to speak, he should not now ask the courtesy
for himself. lie should content himself with offer
ing an amendment substantially the boundary pro-
posed by MIR. Benton in his amendment to the On
nibus bill.
Mr.. Davis OF Mass, wished to say something him
self, and moved adjournment
Mr.. Winthrop hoped not on his count. II was
carried, p to IS.
House. The Oregon bill was passed.
Mr.. Bisslll, from the Select Committee on the me-
morlalof Miss Dix, made report accompaRied Inv
bill granting ten millions of acres of public land
for the benefit of the INDECENT insane in the several
States, to be apporoned according to the ratio Of
representation under the next census. No action
was taken the morning hour having expired.
The house in committee then took upthe civil and
diplomatic bill. Mr. Brown of Miss, made f,riops
speech against the New Mexicomessage. Mr. Steph-
ems OF Ga, took the floor, when the committee rose
and the house adjourned IGslLf III u -'''I
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
FREE SOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual state convention
of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, viii be holden at
BOSTON, on Tuesday, September nth, at ten
o'clock NJ to nominate candidates for the Offices OF Gov
eor and Lieutenant Governor and consider and adopt
such measures as may he deemed just and necessary in
order to promote great of Freedom throughout the
Unon and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth. M e4
The several cities and requested to choose DEL
egates to Convention in the proportion of three for every
Representative the General Court to which they are by
law entitled. a
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
are requested take all need steps to secure a repre-
senation of that portion of the people who consider the
claims of Justice and Liberty paramount to those ofpary
By order of the State Central Committee
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
EpW. L. KEYEs, Sec'ry
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Latest News.


HE CABINET. The Boston Journal Of h..
evening learns by teleg aph from its Wssbinoto,
respondent, that the President has tenderod -
partment of the Interior to the Hon, NJ n :,
hennan Of Penn, and the Department Of W., ,an
Hon. Charles M. Conrad Of Louisian, Tl.l ,'"e
is in Washington, and has accepted the seat ASI
spatch had been received from the son Of Mr. ME-
stating that his father is absent, but will re,n,a
day. But little doubt is entertained Of Ii,
lance.
INDIANA st. Joseph Co has chosen Schiller e.,
lax (Whig) to the Constitutional Copyentoo l., o,o
majority. Reynolds to the Assembly The Seo,tora.1
District has chosen Democratic Delegate.
Laporte Co. has chosen two Wings to the A.....,
Delegates to the Convention divided.
These Counties elected three Wings to the Legi,,
ture last year. 's''
Nsa RALEIGH, Aug. Z.
NORTH CAROLINA. The Dem gain in the s,,,.
is now reported to be 6,00O In Rutherford c..
the Dem. gain is LOO.
Inc Faile'gh Register says the Wings viii lose two
senator's and five members of The House. The Regis
ter thinks the Democrats will have the Senate Nv
small majority.
~ 49,, ST.. Louis, Aug. :.
The Whole Wing ticket for the Legislature Sbs,s
Coroner, sc. is elected, with the execution &c ,r,
Judges ofthe County Court. Marion County has eloo
ted aWhig Senator and two Wing Representatives
ST. Charles County, Wing Senator and two Bentoo
Representatives elected. Linton County has eoc.oa
Wing Senator.
MISSOURI The accounts from this State ara -.
very indefinite. The Wing papers claim TO bav.
Geographic despatch, stating that three VIM membo,,
OF Congress are reported to be elected.
AEoEHER SLAVE STAMPEDE. Bal;ao,e Ann
y Five runaway slaves were brought here this morn.
Ing IN the Susquehannah cars from PENNSYLVANIA. The
runaways were secreted the farm of colored man
one mile across the Pennsylvania line and party pro
ceeded there with view to their capture They snc.
ceeded IN arrestng seven of them In passing tbrouo
ePfattsburgh, some Abotonists, headed by Postmss.
Ter BROWN made an attempt at recaptme and rescued
two oil the slaves. Mr.. Brown was knocked down
and the hive slaves retained were put in irons and
brought to this city, where they were lodged in iail
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10


TRAIL. OF THE CALrFoRN1As--yfore than
Sir Hundred Dead on the Plains Fort Laramie
July LIST, 1850. The emigration has very sensibly
diminished, but still the road is thronged and largS
crowd yet behind. Up to last evening The n,rnbe,
Of names registered at the this place was 80 .3I2~
The number of wagons S,773 Making smdlI ii.
lOwance for those who have not put down tbei,
names we shall have about 10000 for the number
OF those who have passed this point aa III
Inc leading trains passed here two months since
and must now be in the vicinity Of Sacramento, r
between that point and this there Is one cop,i16ou
inc o. gold dlggers dragging its sow length towards
we racine FROM the scarcity Of provisions among
that the suffering will be ightlal in the CaIifornio
mountains rs Government should push forward from
California, supplies to relieve those who started on
100 g miles journey with provisions for 800.
tai than il was last A gentleman I'M iron, thI
frontier says that he counted six hundred and fortyI
hye new graves along side the road. ''Ia {, I ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The regula,
monthly meeting took place on the lst and for the
season OF the year was unusually aEge Three new
au1iliafles were recognised, one in North Carolina.
al ana TWO IN Tennessee. Letters were read from
de1as' california, Hayti, Ireland, London, Madras.
Lanton ana tiong Kong, IN China Numerous grants
OF Scriptures, as usual were made for the dest;nts
at home and abroad, on the land and on he Sea.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

DANIEL WEBsTER's LAST VoTE. The lat
est vote ofMr. Webster on the Compromise was in
company with the slayehodersand his doughty bretI-
ren, il favor Of giving up 10000 square miles Of
New Mexican free territory TO the slave laws fTex-
as He was the only Northern Wing who voted tIidt
way.--LousH American. .. roitsi.l,f rialfl otl
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A 'ThE subscriber Offers for sale his HOUSE on lE.
E;B = colin STREET II is pleasantly situated in one Of
he most beautiful Streets In the city, and is, in air
Darga IN proportion to its conveniences and advan'age
any oter estate has been sold of late in Worcester
hso, small FARM situated II miles from the City Hay
II is desirable place for any one 10 bnild who wants IS
~ acres Of Land-haying dryeways leading through grove
0 rees and number OF natural arbors scattered over It.
besides lnese natural advantages it will be good invest
me ss Of money, o. II. BLOOD,
Worcester, Aug 10. Jttal dSw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

u We give up good portion of our columns this
morning to the Presidents Message onthe New Next
question. This is important. not only as an essen
tal portion of the political history Of the times but
from the intrinsic magnitude of the issues involed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

CoEGREssIoYAL NoMINATIoNs. In the first Dis
trict, the Free Sellers have nominated Charles Sumner
and the Wings, Samuel A. Elliot, Webster Hunker
In the second District, Charles w. Upham, an Anti
Webster, and sort of Free Soil Wing, has been non
mated by the Wings
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

.gi BURGLARY, IN HARpwIcK. On "Wednesday
night Of last week the dwelling Of Anse L. Thayer
in the west part Of Hardwick, was broken into and
trunk some two feet square, and containing So |,
was carried off sElbridgeo Barnes was arrested
charged with the crime, aud after examination, was
ordered to find bail in the Of $780, FILLING to do
which, he was communication trial.--Barre Patriot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

Flight Of SIdUes from Washington, and Fight
Nth The OGicers, Washington, .4ug 8. Great
excitement prevails here in consequence Of the flight
and capture Of number Of Slaves last night seri-
Gus conflict occurred between them and the officers
of the police. Five or six slaves were detected ia
attempting to escape to Maryland and Pennsylvania,
in carriage drawn by Mr.. Chaplain, reputed editor
of an Abolition paper at Albany, and also candidate
On Lieut.. Governor of New York. The officers fred
and killed one slave and wounded one Or two others.
Chaplain was arrested and lodged in jai -Four sla-
sess the property Of Mr. Toonbs Of Georgia, escaped
three weeks since, and the police are now watching
for them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

ARRIvkAAE THE HUNGARIANs. We UNDER
stand that the celebrated Hungarian Singers, consisting
of Madame Kazia Lovarny Madame Krausz, Herr
Ignaz Krausz, and Herr Franz Soepel. the wonderful
performer on the newly invented instrument, made
tely ofwood and straw, have arrived in the City, and
intend giving concert on Monday evening at Flagg's
Hall, We learn that, where they have performed,
they have drawn crowded audiences, and the papers
speak enthusiastically of their performances. The
newly invented instrument of wood and straw is said to
be one Of the wonders of the age See
advertisement We copy the following from Detroit
paper.
THE HUNGARIAN CONCERT. We could not resist
desire to pay these Ministries another visit last
evening. We thrown into raptures by the sivery
trils of Madame Lovarny, and the fine fatsdto OF
Krausz The mournful associations linked with land of
those eminent vocaliss lend to their native melodies
an additional charm. We remember to have heard
them about two years ago in New York, where they
were singing to crowded audiences; after which
Krausz and Stoepel embarked for Hungary to join in
that glorious struggle for freedom, which has ermina
ted disastrousy to that gallant and patriotic people.
They have only recently returned, again to eachant
by their melody, which alone is OF quality to ente
them good audience aside from the circumstance of
their having recently from the battle fields oftheir
country.
They sing again this evening, when they will leave
Tor Cleveland, where bespeak for them good house
TORNADO. The Barre Patriot gives an account o
destructive tornado which visited that town Oh
Thursday, August 1st, between twelve and one O'Clock
Its path about and half miles long, and it
breadth varied from eighty rods to twenty-five thir
ty. In its it passed through several pieces
forest, making almost clean sweep In the forest
Ehanan Bates, almost every tree Of any size lev
eed to the ground for the part, torn up by til
roots, but in several instances some of largest sz
were broken off few feet above the ground. In tn
orchard of Mr.. Sanderson it Frustrated some twent
apple trees Of the largest size 1t also umoofed an u
inhabited house. 9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
NOTICE.
REDEMPTION FROM SPFCTACLEs

IJ1SSOeIF' BRONSON cures OLD Sight and NEAR
= ssht ana redeems persons from Glasses He NAV he
loullu a, inc AMERICAN HOUSE, Friday, Aug. IA,
as usual from 10 to 81 oclock-but after that only tfey
T fflddg AS his time is limited he does not want any
em eases alter the LIST of September; but will contnue
,; ~ carry through riumphantly all who commence
'pi9 hohtn. d3tF ( Worcester l6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

The LAST CHANCE. Brewers splendid PIANO.
rama of the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and Falls Of
Niagara, will be exhibited this afternoon and evening
at Briney Hail. for the last time previous its
al to Boston, There will be crowded houses no doubt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

GEN. TOW THUMB gives levee this afternoon al
Flaggs Hall, commencing at IL O'Clock; also in the
evening at the same place, commencing at O'clock
See advertisement in another colnmn.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

90 We are informed that the members of Washing.
ton Engine CompanyNo. /, formerly No. s. of this city,
will visit Charlesto@n on "Wednesday the IA inst by
invitation Of the members Of Howard Engine Co.
No. 3, Of harestown, and return on the 18th.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

w a fugitive slave, while under examination,
ne repiedA'No sir, lie was a member Of Congress
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

- Our readers viii find some excellent Saturday
evenings reading on the first page.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
FAMILY MrnI1.rNrs

FOSTERS of the LARGEST SIZE printed at this
Office in superior manner
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
8 Or A. Machinists wanted Immediately
ChloroforillIl
A Wooden Carder Wanted.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a good carder 70 vhoI
liberal wages will be paid. None need apply cAcel
he be thorough aud experienced workman and can ee
wen recommended Also, three or four good SPINNER
August7 'fi r1liafl' RI eod&w3w'
.s n lfFh priss "a srr I1i ID >s'7Tl Ntl