davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

KEsTGNATIoN OF U. S. OFFIcERs.-We =.
Cofd with pleasure the resignation of several
U. ,. Commissioners and MarshaIs. in cons
quence of The disgracefu business thew arc
called TO transact, the slave scratching enact.
ment OF Congress This example will be foI.
lowed ny all humane and honorable men
The man who will hold an office in which bo
may be called on any moment TO issue or eve.
cute warrant for the return of helpless wo.
men and children TO the hell of Southern S,o
very, Is Just simply no better than he oa.rH IN he
We can see no reason why an official slave.
hunteris any more honorable than the private
individual who engages in the business If
the business is in itself wicked and disg,acel
tul, then the legislation of all the Congresses
IN the universe cannot make it honorable. IF
the North were inbued, as ii ought to be, with
the sentiments OF manhood and humanity. nor
man would be found in all her borders n
accept or retain an office which would in ou,,
way involve him in The vile business of hnn;
ing women aud children back into the DIM.
geons of the Southern prison house Free
PreSbMelidn ''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

EXCHANGE EATING HOUSE. 1t will be seen by
our advertising columns, that the eating rooms in
the basement of the Central Exchange have been
thrown into one and the whole fitted up in style that
would do credit to any city in the country. 1t will be
Kept in future, by Daniel c. Thurson, the late propri
etor OF one of the rooms, and Joseph NJ Richards,
well Known to the people of Worcester, by his connec-
ton, Tor two or three years past, with Leonards Ex-
press, where his promptness and accommodating dis
position have secured the respect and esteem of all
who have had business to transact with him. In such
hands the establishment cannot fail to be great public
convenience, and trust that it may also be source
Of profit to its proprietors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

A Big GOLD Story. A letter from vouno
man from this town, dated San Francisco, Sept. Ia.
says; gentleman, brother to the landlord of our
next uoor neghbor, has just been in, and states tina,
night before last party of fifteen men discovered
VEN OF gold liz feet wide, feet deep. and had
followed 1t feet, being over two thirds pure gold
1t was about feet from the surface of the earth
and the informant states that he both saw and felt il
It was gold and nothing else. We have been calcu'
iatIng the value of as much of as had been uncov
cred, and lind it would be worth over ten millions NJ
dollars He also states that the soil all around this
VEN was yielding $50 to the pan full. There is no
knowing what we shall hear of next.-.Ne,UJuru-
port Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

one had attempted an answer, and TO which reply
could be made.
Mr.. Gardiner then enlarged little upon the identi-
ty OF Mr.. Manns with that of the rest Of the
Massachusetts delegation--and demanded again why
ne should be prescribed for doing what they had DONE
Then he referred to Daniel Webster. Everybody re-
membered the 18th of March last, and what ava
anche was was then precipated the Wing party of
the North by one whom it had ever delighted to honor
What hacksliding from Wing principles there ex-
bited' lie was in Washington at the time, and heard
that famous speech; and, a of Massachusetts, he
never never felt debased and degraded his life
he did then, seeing Daniel Webster sink down be
tore the slave power. Mr.. G. continued his annnad-
versions on Mr.. Webster by referring to and comment
ing on his Newburypor and Halowell letters accusing
nm OF misstatng facts, and seeking to Mr.. Mann
out of political existence.
Mr. Gardeners remarks were received with mingled
tokens ofapprobation and Misrepresentation and his at
tack upon Mr.. Webster was loudly condemned upon one
side, although actively encouraged by the micoriy.l
Shame the recreancy OF Gardner, for his
avowed intention ofvoting for Valley against Mann,
under such circumstances and honor the three men
oil the convention, who refused make the nomination
unanimous. The Webster had openly avowed
their intention of discardng the nomination of Mann,
II 1t should be made, and bringing another candidate,
and that threat undoubtedly had its influence in the
result which was TO. Thus it is that the daring
OF bad men defeats the good purposes ofthe tmid
The party have clearly defined their position on the
side OF slavery We hope that Mann will now take
their former professions and resolutions in his hand
and go forth and stump the district. Success will
surely attend him if he does.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
FREE SOIL AT THE CITY HALL /!

There will be Grand Rush of the Free Democ-
racy of Worcester at the City Hall, FRIDAY
EVENING, Nov. 1, at o'clock, to hear speech
from Hon, E. L. KEYES, Of Dedham, who will be
here this time and NO MISTAKE! Free Sellers
walk up in solid column, and bring in your wing
neghbors.
Our wing friends, who SO heartily rejoicing at
the expurgation of the wing party from all such ex-
crescences as HORACE MANN, are respectfully
invited to be present.
- Ladies are invited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

"a Boston became too hot for the slave hunters.
Inc papers announce their departure clanestinely by
the New York express train Wednesday afternoon and
the Springfield papers their arrival at that
place on their way south. warrant was out FIR tbe
arrest on criminal charge, at the time they left
Great credit is due William Crafts for his COIL and
determined courage, in remaining in the city and in his
citadel, when thus pursued by human blood hounds
greedy for their prey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01


Hon. James Brooks has been uaanipouslv noro;
mated as the wing candidate for Congress in the sixth
District of New York.-.aHGs, Oct. "a.
Hon James Brooks was last evening nominated
Tor Congress by the Wing District Convention. bl
GccIGmGtion.-I Tribune.
The MIR. Brooks referred to is the editor of the
New York Express, and is a member of the present
Congress from New York. When the yeas and nav,
were called on the passage ofhe Fugitive Slave Bill
Mr.. Brroks was present He stepped into the ma !
sage-way, back of his seat, and within the Repre-
sentatlves Hail. and remained there until after hi,
name had been called, when he resumed his sent
Mr. Brooks voted for the Previous Question. which
cut Oft debate and all opportunity for amending the
oil, but not quite dare to vote for the Bill He
Tered to turn his recreant back upon Freedom after
dastardly blow. This same Brooks is NOT only ,ba
choice, but the unanimous choice ofthe Whio Cor
vention-LoaceH american.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

bALLooNING EXTRAORDINARILY Each spc-
ceeding steamer brings accounts of the fool-hardv
ea's Oh an aeronaut who makes weekly ascents from
made ascents seated upon poney, donkey and an
ostrich, and his wife has also made an ascent on =
Poney. AT the last ascent Of NJ. Potevin, of which
we have an account his balloon carried besides tbe
aeronaut, three Young women, who were susnendoJ
from the car They had wings affixed to their sbond.
er', and appeared as if flying in the air Their as
cent was hailed with shouts by the immense CON
course OF persons assembled, but feeling of terror
seemed to predominant at seeing the women sus-
pended IN mld,alr without anything apparent to sup
Pur, .ne' after beng about an hour in thear they
aiishted in safety on a plain near VilIeuif " '''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
VALUABLE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
S. w. sELBY 6, co.

S. w. sELBY g. co.
Will sell at their Sales Rooms
On Saturday afternoon, November 9,
Trr-zas-=iy3ls=-s commencing at O'clock
zt5S5zzsssss5sse@i One very
j y r eOFERiOR PIANO FORTF,
ono -. ,,,,n cost $3.50.
=, Uhe large MIRROR, very high COST & u,rp cr,,
ohAlno; one Extension DINING TABLE; 7'-A
> % Sofas, 2 Mahogany Secretaries.
bureaus Cherry Dining Tables common do ro,..
Mas,,o ~ common do, Cot do, Feather Beds
i, coc mattresses, ComfoItabes Blankets Sbeets D'N
G en- odA STOVES, 5PARLOR STOVES CrocEery waro
CiocEs 10 T ools Dressing Tables Wash stands
l"1 WOODEN CARPETS, IS woodsoot cH atfi
Cases os' Te mars p ghlsnds Card Tables Book
Bed Cords HI, ia Ioys ash Tubs, Pals, stone Jars
CSRpEN2ApG9t ugr OF Administrators complete SET Of
DAlso, 10 very superior on paINiIDrc,s
De seen any time previous to the sale WHICH can
weather. 8 NJ III ' ny on account OF the
Worcester Nov /, 1856 q wa Anctrs:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

CANAL OUTRAGE. We published last week
an account of dsgracefui proceedings on board
OF canal boat, which resulted in an attempt of
fugitive slave to commit suicide, and in the death Of
his child. Hartwell C. Webster the captain of the
boat, jeremiah Quincy, passenger and Sias H.
Cowell, and oyster pedlar, have been arrested and
an examination of the matter was held at Syracuse
on Friday. Quincy appears to have been the prn-
clpa actor IN the affair, and was aidedby the others
in carrying out his plans. The principal witness ex
ahmed was Mrs. Harris, the wife of the fugitive.
"The outrages commenced on Monday, as soon
as 1t was understood that Harris was fugitive slave
1t had been declared by the tormentors, after thew
had stated the leaving Of the master of Harris from
the boat on Monday night, that at 10 O'Clock of that
Cfuesday) morning, the sheriff would come to re-
turn them Che Harris flmily) to slavery. This was
declared to ~ Mrs H. on that morning, by Webster
alter which Harris and his wife consulted ls 10 xyboi
course it was best to pursue. 1t was decided nv
them that death was preferable to a return to sla-
very.
Soon after, Mrs. II. saw her husband in a stoopino
position and blood running from him upon the floor.
Harris had cut his throat with razor. He found
TINS was not sufficient to produce DEATH and shortly
after took shoe-knfe and made the cut deeper.-
THIS occurred short distance from Utica, about o
O'Clock on Tuesday morning The tormentors knew
all this to be going on but offered no obstacle to
H.,
should cut his head completely of. The boat con-
nued on Its course, passing through Utica and 9TH
CT places on the canal, but no one made move to-
ward getting medical aid
A lew miles this side of Utica, Harris manifested
desire to go shore, and after awhile was allow
ed SO to do. lie continued to follow the boat. but
was not allowed to get on board though he asked it,
and his wife entreated it. With his throat badly
cut, and weak from the loss of blood, Harris follow
n no hoo H.. Al
drels upon the boat refusing to ethim get aboard !
When several miles east of this city he tainted and
Tell upon the canal bank. 1t was here that Cant
" r. Ogden, of this city, overlook him, and took
nlm aboard his boat and brought him to to this CITY
1t was at the place, several miles beyond TTtca =,
which Harris cut his throat, that Mrs. Harris iumn-
ed overheard with her child, and the latter was
drowned.
Another examination will be held as soon as Har-
rs IS s1incentiy recovered to testify. In the mean
while Quincy is in Jail, and Webster and CoweJ At
large on their recognizances.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
VOTES! VOTES I!

Free Soil Ballots for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Senators for Worcester County,
and Representative to Congress from the
Fifth District, are now ready for delivery at
This Office. Town Committees or others in
each town in the County are requested to
send in their orders immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
ElGurH D1srRrcr. After dinner the Convention

EIGHTH DISTRICT. After dinner the Convention
re-assembed and proceeded to ballot again for candi
date for representative. The vote was as follows:
Whole number of ballots l1S
Necessary for choice 80
Samuel H. VALLEY had 63
Horace Mann "A
Solomon Line Din
A motion to declare the nomination unanimous wa
carried with but three dissenting votes.
An address and resolutions were then adopted. taknu
the ground for the party of National Wings, and sub
stantlay repudiating the principles they have profess
ed Tor several years past The mask is gradually COM
InJ OF.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

HE EIGHTH DIsTRIcT. The Wings met in
Convention yesterday at Dedham, aud BY n small
majority threw overheard Hon Horace Mann and
nominated Tor Congress, Hon. Samuel H. VALLEY.
WI. aHey Is pretty vigorous stumper but we are
sorry Tor nm. Mr. Mann's chances of election, we
think, are rather better than if the Wbio Connon
ton had nominated him. The bunker votes viii 10
lean picking for poor Valley Chronotype.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

U1 man IN Cincinnati, the father of ten children,
'h'nks he sustans great loss by having any more
as there IS no one to take the clothes which the
es' nave out-g'own lie is unwilling to have ANYTHING
wasted in his house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

I7S Mr. George w. Blunt, of New York, has come
out as an independent candidate in opposition to Mr.
Brooks ofthe Express for the sixth Congressional Dis.
trict' Mr. Blunt says ''Those who approve Of Mr.
Brooks voting onthe Fugitive Slave Bill will not vote
for mel do not wish ito
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

w Every election proves the Importance of a few
votes. In Ohio Wing Senator was elected BY "a
votes; one Member OF Assembly by votes; another
Member by "a votes; and still another by one vote
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

u In Meredith, N. H., Wednesday last, Sam.
uel Leavtt, aged 50 years. led to the altar of ymen,
Mrs. Edgely, blooming damsel of rs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

w at the Court of Common Pleas, in Lowell,
michael o'Brien, who was indicted for manslauphter.
Tor the shooting of one Ryan, few weeks since in
Dracut, was sentenced to six months confinement in
the House of Correction
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

w AT Williamsburg, opposite new New York. on
saturday, man named Parker was arrested as Guo-
1--WE Save Some butchers rescued him from the hands
Of the officers, and he has since escaped to parts uu
known.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
Circulate the Documents.

JUST PUBLISHED for distribution among the
People, the recent enactment known as the
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW,
printed upon large type, that ''he that runs may
read the iniquity of our law makers. Town Com
mittees supplied at short notice, price IS cents per
hundred.
SPEECH OF HON. CHARLES ALLEN.
pamphlet edition of Judge Aliens speech, de-
ivered in the City Hall, Saturday evening, Oct. 5,
1850, is now ready for circulation.
All orders from individuals or Town Committees
will be promptly answered Price IS cts. per hun
dred $685. per thousand
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
AUCTION SALE,

6. w. sELBY g. co,
VIII sell at their Sales Rooms, No 68 MAIN ST..
This Afternoon, Nov. 1st, at 2 O'clock
fine assortment of the most exquisite sorts of
HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS:
,no,,, consisting of
Do - DIE and SINGLE HYAClNTHS, NARCIssUsEs
Double ana single JONQUlLIES, IRIS, CROCUS.
Early DUO Won THOLLs, &c &c.
Worcester, Nov l. " ~ Aucl rs,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

E5 Md'lle Lind is to give two concerts in Wash.
ington, during the month of December.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

CANADA. Toronto, Oct 80. A heavy deG,l-
cation in the Indian department is under inyes,iga-
'ion, but the particulars have not yet transpired
Fugitive slaves continue to arrive
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

% The number of fugitive slaves, already in the
villages OF Maiden, Sandwich and Windsor, Canada, is
estimated at 2oOo The British garrisons at the two
latter Places have given up the barracks to lodge them
In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

G3 Mrs. Smitheries says of all the instruments she
ever heardpayed, give her the according and baboon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

6. w. SELBY 81 co,
w" sell at Public Auction, in front of their Sales Rooms
~ Oh saturday morning, Nov. 2,
~ ,. commencing at 10 O'Clock
LSrT%f VIE following property A HORSES rev
TJ& Il Chalse Top Buggies Open Bugges
- IT, Gig Wagon, sets Double HARNESSES 10 Bnr
= Haflesses Buffalo bes, IL Horse Blankets HIters
'Ou'S anu Dfidies' HAY Cutters, shoves Hoes &c
Worcester, Nov !, 1850 p" w. Aue' ,i rs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

us w. sELBY & Co. will sell an assortment of now.,
roots at Auction, this afternoon. See advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

FREEsoIL STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE
RooMs-No. l, Railroad Exchange-lower floor
Court Square, Boston. First door in the building
from Court street.
EDWARD L. KEYEs, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

Bliss's Compound Cod Eives. Oil Canal
An eminent English physician, writing of the pse If "a
mgated, expectoraon diminished in quantity and o Ts
the night sweats ceased the pulse became slower anS
het'er volume and the appetite flesh and strength
improved Now these are high commentaries bnt o
limited experience teaches that they are not ndeserv9
bsSs compound Cod Liver Oil Candy unites all The good
qhaueS oil The OIL as above enumerated to an agreenbla
taste and pleasant odor 1t is an Invaluable oeaote
our eEds In purchasing it, must be on the lookout fo
d. Prepared by B. X. BLISS sole proprietor sprnoe,a
Price % cts package For sale by d. SCOTT JR q |N
e ''Sei-'s ioi worcester. o3ld6twlt45
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
EXTENSIVE AUCTION

Horses, Carriages, Harnesses, Buffalo Robes.
Blankets, &C., &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

STEPHEN C. PHILLIPS of Salem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

kwAsA WALKER Of North Brookfeld.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

it's satin. ""o"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
WORCESTER DAILY SPY,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1850.
FOR GOVERNOR

LIUo Jul -, ,,,,,, -,
ELECTION, MONDAY, NoNEMBEK llth'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
Il. r. NEWTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Oct l5 1850. dwtf Sxy,,.

DR., R, WOODWARD.
OsHce corner of Main and Thomas s4roo,u
Aug Is i frStts'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
Musical Notice

slAlA tpIAiSh'S worcester QuadrflIe Rand
xI4kL Is prepared to furnish Music for nals par,i
@s9s &C. on tne most reasonable terms Apnications
ST. o maue 70 DAVID PERRY, aud c. II LoRING,s Mnsic
i9,c o d hsst Village, will be promptly attended to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01
NOTICE
BOARD.

BOARD.
veUio men.emen can be furnished with Board at con-
the subscer ~ m on Pleasant Street. by application TO
now al 'le store OF b. l.. Harden * Co.
uti G. BENZ. MOSELY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-01

FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS,
Filth District,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-28
A String of Items.

In Chicago, during the month of September, 10
deaths-3} Of which were by cholera.
At Cincinnati, fishing party is getting ready for
a trip to Kentucky river.
Hon. Jeff, Davis was in Vicksburg on the 23d
lie was to have been Raymond the 18th and 18th.
Why is a vain young lady like a drunkard
Because neither OF them satisfied with moderate use OF
the glass
Mr.. Young, appointed Governor of Utah, is a
Mormon.
A new pictorial paper, in the style of the London
Illustrated News, soon to be issued in New York city.
The President has appointed the heV. Edmund
c. Bittinger, Chaplain Of the U. S. Navy
Mr. Carew. editor Of the Mercury, has been
elected to the State Senate from the Charleston district
The battle of Leipsic fought on the 18th OF
October, 1873
Daniel Gearhart, aged 30 years, residing near
llagerstown, Md, committed suicide
There were only ten mterments IN the city OF
| Mobile last week.
| Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer and lady are at Con
! gress Hall, Albany, on Their way to Niagara + ais
| The oldest Episcopal Bishop in the Union Is
| Chase, OF IlDOis-aged So years.
The anniversary of the battle Of Yorktown was
cee1aed at Richmond, Va on the 18TH IN very Spi
! rlLed manner.
The Georgia Annual Conference Of the Metho
dist Protestant Church will convene IN the GUY oil Auaa Oh
! FRIDAY the Sth day OF November next
| There are two conventions now IN session a
Richmond, Na-the elected TO revise the constitution
and volunteer military convention.
The editor OF the knickerbocker has been to SET
the prOlana structure.
In a country paper the marriage Of Mr.. Coope
70 Miss slaves, is announced The result VIII probably
barrels.
A new and neat and gorgeous style Of cab Ia
| peculiarly convenient
Reports represent Kentucky river so low i
many places that people it foot The water bem
scarcely knee deep.
The celebrated composer, Meyerbeer, has jus
arrived in Peris lie comes aid in getting up his new OPP
IA, The African.
The Prince de Joinvlle has discamed all in
tenuon Of being candidate tor the next Presidency
France.
rural poet in describing his Iady-iove, saws sl
is graceful wafer lily, while her breath smells like
arutu of clover. HIS certainly approa' hing cEii
We understand that since the sailors % eat"
Likely become an extinct species. very learned author
about % publish nRlpTRl history Of the unnatural ANNA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-28

We proceed with our remarks on the business of
the Custom house, and will take the clearance Of
ship.
For foreign port every shipper of goods must
clear his invoice on a manifest setting forth the
contents of each package, and value in this coun-
try. The captain of the vessel then furnishes a
manifest of the whole cargo, giving the names Of
shippers and consignees-he has also to furnish a
crew list, containing the names of his crew, two
thirds of whom have to be American citizens and
be furnished with protections-the captain giving
bond and security to return the said crew to the
United States. A copy of his manifest and crew
list, certified by the Deputy Collector is then given
| to him. After being furnished with a bill Of
health and the signature of the Naval Officer, he is
prepared to sail.
On his return to the Uuited States the crew are
regularly mustered by the Boarding Officer, and
those absent have to be accounted for-if found
correct, his bond is then cancelled.
Although the business of clearing vessel is
very simple, yet at some of the Custom.h houses,
particularly in New York. we are told it takes a
Captain some two or three hours to get through, he
having to move about from to some five or six
desks before obtaining his papers, At the Custom
house in this city, the whole business is performed
by the present gentlemanly acting Collector, j. W.
| Hincks, Esq, land for many years Deputy Col
| lactor0 in about ten or fifteen minutes The only
delay that ever occurs is occasioned by the master
or agent in not having the papers properly mad,
out.
We shall endeavor in our next article to give
general idea of the business of the office and di1Ie
! Jnpks