davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-30
a. ks. CAMPBELL,
temperance EIFgitgg Eg0sFSe,

NO. Z WILSON'S LANE, BOSTON.
MEALS served up HOURS OF THE Day SUNDAYS
excepted 1TLADIES visit these Rooms with perfec
propriety, as such is the custom of the place
Boston, May H. 1850. wSd2awtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-30
10 be let.
SHINGLES,

H'HE subscriber having received Cargo of SHINGLES
direct from Bangor OF all the different qualities, pre-
Jared to sell them low they can be bought in city
Office at VIM T. MERRFIELD's.
May % dtf EDWIN CHAPLIN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-12

nous. We do not intend To give oHencc
but this journal is pledged, hand and heart
! TO the cause of free. soil. aud cost what i
may. it shall speak the truth lcarlcss'y.
There has been too much Of aggression
/ from slavery and more than enough of con
ccssion to that power. We would not yiclC
the avoirdupos OF a hair to the threat,
OF disupiouists. We would not surrender
one acre, one rod nor one inch of free-soi
to the demands of slavery. Before suffer
ing that peculiar institution 10 extend
lis dominion or to agument IN power, be-
You'd what IT enjoys under the 'onst'tu
ton, we would Join the issue they so often
and SO insultingly offer,
The Governors and Legislatures Of the
Whiy States of the North, stand solemnly
committed against the extension OF slavery
The Wing party in the free States, through
its conventions and lis press, is rs solcmuly
pledged to protect the sell of New Mexico
and California. Congress has given $40.
900 900 to Texas ostcnslbly To satisfy its
claim on New Mexico, in bill which robs
New Mexico of 1000 square miles ol ter
ritory
Having believed firmly in the necessity,
the cxpcdicncy. and the restraining virtues
OF the " ilmot Proviso, we cannot. even in
Difference to the opinion OF those who have
modified their views, forcgo an expression
of deep regret that the pro,iso was not IN.
grated upon the bills giving territorial gov.
ernments Public men have acted; howcv
cr, upon their convictions, and we leave
them to the Judgment OF their constituents.
We are not among those who rejoice ut
the Settlement Of the slavery question ~
upon terms alike injurious and discreditah'e
Ia freedom. We would have stood like aid
amaut upon the admission OF tdlliornia, aud
the organization of New Mexico, Oregon,
and tab, with the JciIersouian or Nimot
prohibition OF slavery. We would have
stood there. because It i right in the sight
of Heaven and earth to uphold fREE"on ;
aud because IT IS wrong IN the sight OF God
and of man to extend slavery.
Thus then the State Of Maine re-asseris
the Wilmot proyiso. The Democratic Con.
vcntion of Ohio. generally behind the " hlgs
of that State on this question, lately rcsolv.
ed that New Mexico Is already entitled to
admission as u State AHd here are the
New York 1ribuHc. the Alhany Ercamg
aHos. and the Albany Erc1iRg journal.
which speak the opinions of large MAORI.
t, of the people Of the Emplrc state Of the
North, al pronouncing for such eonsirue-
ton of the late tnnciipl compromise, rs VIII
make it identical with the llmot troeiso
in all its efiecis-and all for more agitation
Al H., ,,,. L,v. NJ, e.Nrrl already
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-12

We clip the following from the New "Eh
IribU1c and command it Ia the attention oi
Mr Howard, of Texas
"IIEAps Or lirELs--'Fhe members Of the
House who voted on "Wednesday and Thurs
day to knock the Texas boundary ana Ven
million hill in the head and on Friday to gal
ean1c il iuto life again and pat II through
were the following
@Nessrs Howard Of Texas, Nhiilesey OF
Ohm. Mason and X II. Stanton of Ky, I T..
Stanton and Thomas of Tenn, ueo. e. hin4
of Il Island, Sehcrmcrborn and ndcfhiIi--oi
New Nork--iho last three wings
.Mr. Towards staggering hostility To ihc
bill 80 long 20. he hoped II would pcs, without
his md AMI h., whipping short around &" move
a reconsideration. call ID" Previous Question:
&c. 10 push il through, WHEN Dee bad lrtncd'
10 his CONSERVATION, that he must uuma.L or
lose the bill, sept the House Eo"I-h"'o''" -,
an hour Though gf"nn' ''" ,"''l ,u'.''.'''-
ON ihHi moor D. u" ""''"f' 3', 81"
lcncc Of h's perofm..''N III" "''' ''''
vcrsally coneed'd' w '''l"'V"''
talent 10 the arrl'''"',"- "S"in W.
JuTc, TITUS co.
equestrian IA the" corps VINO "a" II ~
horses running ~ "PP"S''' %"
eln beat the lot
Mr. Howard went to Congress with hish
rcpn,ation for character and talents but ne
ylll return home without It, unless be can "N-
nluu his course on the subject 81 the IcNas
boundary bill. His bold and manly deuuucm-
ton of that dsgraceiul measure Is -illi fresh
IN the memory of the southern people u
.l.fI e.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-12

mated debate Of IN hour, We heard Foote,
Webster. Cnss and Butler, in miniature, and
doubtless ii the proceeding could have been
reported for the papers, as from the l. s. Sod
ate, instead Of Temperance Hall, the world
never would have known the difference, and it
would have passed as Il highly interesting
debate"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-12


than that Of the Constitution" Like VIZ
Second Daniel - dan'imcan the "God
like man" the star of the East; but him "a
Iiarrisburg,l too many of them have th'
? doctrine. that the slave being absolvcc
from all the obligations of mankind stcal
ing horses Is no crime; and, of course
arson and murder, At least ius'fthlc. If moi
mcriiorious This concession to the South
will most generally amount to nothing. and
does not weigh n feather against those made
to The North.
This CURIOUS compromise, this Omnibus
Bill, which Was upset in ihcNenaic, and 50
damaged ms to be incapable of repairs. hns
been swept up in fragments and rolled on
three wheels into the House of Rcpresen.
taiivcs. II it should be patched together
there, It's effects ,ftc forsooth 10 be- little less
than Miraculous. II is most ininlliblc
penaccn-a perfect anodyne II - TO qui.
ct both NarIh and South, by disappointing
one aud administering new irritation to the
other Though it is notorious that the Ab-
oltion-is who are at the bottom % all
these troubles, will rcpudiatc this compro.
mise. aud that great portion Of the peo.
pie of the South have been arrayod ~ op.
position to its principles ever since the
adoption of HE Constitution the hostility Of
these two extremes, is considered hy our
Northern ueacc makers ~ nothing. because.
F as is frequently The case in politics. thCy
unite in one single point, from motives dia-
metrically opposite.
These sangnine sccrs 81 the peace and
union of their country, who seem to thiuh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-12

American Tea The tea grown mere
turns out Tar more highly aud dciicionslN
favored than that imported, being IN all re-
spec,s Ike that drank b, the wealthy o.
China; the grand difference between Tue
American grown and the imported beng !"
,bc loss Of flavor occasioncd by the sea 'oy
aoe Latitude thirty four NORTH, IA N'"'
namo. Georgia, aud North Carolina, proves
hc,,,r suited for the cultivation OF the plant
than any other region. DR.. DAVIS oil ''"'i'
Cornl;na. who originated ihc experiment
i ,lrcnd, realizing handsomely by the sale
of his Young trees. which are eagerly
bonch, up a, any price bs southern Ne"'
culural.s'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-12

senate, oi any one mere, "ii"ff - liie n's-
tinc,ion between the property -holder and
T the man who holds slave. ~ iss property
The subject matter OF my colleague Mr..
pearcc Is 20 make punishable by eaa.inn-
meut ~ the penitantHry. any person Who
may commit larceny Cd the slave nt any
owner in the District of Columbia. Can
any one tell me why he Who i. guilty Of
stealing n negro silonld not Ice punished
equally with the one who steals a,y other
Kind of property Now, sir, IN reference
to this. m between the master and the
slaves, .he slave has certain personal rights;
but, as between the master aud tie world
at large ia regard to the slave, tie master
has right rs over any other kind ol pop
efiy which under the laws of the land, he
can become the oVlcT ul. Ills, sir. Is the
! distinction which desire tue learned sena-
tor to look Mt. The personal rieLis Of tie
slave are as between the master and the
slave. In reference to the slave, tllo master
has precisely the same rights which he has
over ANY other description of property that
he may lawfully hold uudar toe .aw ii the
land Nhy then. ! ash, N the name OF
common seuse. in the usinp 90 all ibHt Is
right and lust-why is it that this desclip-
W." " l''P"' 80
owner without me- 50 Je''',7 ''' l"''s ~
-" pt'a''''s VINCE ~ w. ~
My object m rising. sir, Waa Co make the
remark that ha.pmade 10 relercnee To the
sentiments expressed by the senators from
N"n"'e',o", '""
~ TT -, 49,, - -,
-, ,t - NJ, ,'..,..,'t..,r -,
'1i'' 'i' s'"''''',i',9 NV t'.'L.ii:d'
Wv ''' Wv 'e
''' ..rt..,..
vi ~ 49, ~, - -
"''' WI" ~ gay ~. .''1,e f..'.i..
u""' 'r'" '''Sl ~ ~
e'''' ",s '''','"s' u no ti'
Ti"p'>'',Ih" M s''.'' - a.,
"" VI" W, -" 't.'i -
"""' " "'''''' p''' ~ ~ -
~, IT,, IT,, 'J,,,, - nm, ,,,.,,s.
:, r;,b, ~, sor,.,.;.,, St,,t,. ~ iJe fs;aa
h,,rr boa, ,r1y,,y,f c-.g, an ~ IA. hrr'
t,,,,, anal l., Ia{, N, ,,,.ir oerL 5af
n b. ,,-,.s,y ann, G,gl.r az fbis f,,ec
\ov. a, If His pro,,o-i,ior could H.. sab
,.,..,.J >, , cop,,p;t,ea aud s.n,.. al. f., or
pine months Of elaboration and debate had
mon il. !, would divinity the proposilion.
II ben N, ppLyie mind Aas efl}fd darn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-12
TIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
nwxY TWo DOLLARS 4 YEAR.
|rnlNE PATlLLO / II. ". LO(CuERY.
PRorRiE ToRs.


ru. Tyy.s RrrrBIIc,N Is ISSUED weekly NJ TWO
80, AIRS PR annnnn II paid Mt The time Of sub.
.cnbng; Il ia'd within ,i monIhs Three Dollar
-, III I've Fonr Dollars sing. copies. One Dime.
xJ,eriseucn- nj 81 per square Of ten lines or less.
"A ~ e.sss PER square for every suf-e,lent insertion.
"a hl,ral discount made for yearly Advertisements.
.nnoup,emeni Of cnndiai.s. Ten pollats
,e,tr.r addressed to ths Office must he post Jp,d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

by The pnry r'n ay,nss ,vas sf Se ns 5ss'ssl ms
b;,er We extract the following final opinion of
p.,rson in holding trial the Tirginans, acknow-
- - & ;ne owners Of the slaves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

e g views and conclusive facts of Mr. Moniagues
hich we publish to-day, commend it to all true
f@"'9's Worth and South
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30
AN ADDRESS

DELIVERED AT PROVIDENCE, KING AND QrEEN COUNTY,
on TIE FOURTH OF JULY, 1850.
by Robert L. Montague, Of ariddlese1, Va.
arey essential to the erisence Of ,ceH organized Rpub-
iican Gorcrnmeni
Ladies and Gentemen:-We meet TO celebrate day me-
morabe in the annals of liberty We together for the
purpose of renewing OF attachment freedoms
couseto minge congratulations around the altar OF
common country. Already the booming of cannon.
the streaming of banners and the sweet melody music
have announced the of another natal day of Amer.
can independence The Everlasting hils-the perpetual
:mountans"-the shady grovethe fragrant valley, are all
to-day alive and vocal with the songs of freemen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

AGGREGATE VOTE IN PITTSYLVANTA.
wchnr, Conservative, 577; White Con G76; Logan,
Con. S9; Tredway, Reormcr no. Terry Ref 40l Rucker
Ref So; Emonds Ref GAO; Garrett Ref 49, Purkns, Ref.
$780, Chalmers Ref no. Chanbers $50; Goodc $685. AcXan
der g.; Baskerville "a.
AGGREGATE VOTE IN HENRY
Martin 2l5 Charbone l64; Stuart White basis 2i6 Sta
pies White basis 1906 Hairston 229 Wooon, Cons. 80;
Thomas, White basis. 207; Woods 75 Early Cons So Sann
ders, Cons 30.
SOUTHAMPTON DISTRICT.
John Y Mason and Robert Ridley (Dem.,) J. r. Cham
bliss and A. s. H. Burgess (whg) elected from the
Southampton Nansemond, Isle Of Wight SUSSEX Surry
and Grecnsyille Conventional District
BoTEToURT DIsTRICT-(3 deegates)
The following is statement of the pocd in
this county yesterday, for the Convention candidates. -
We have neither time space TO give the pollcd
ut the different precincts; but we give summary of
whole of the county. We cannot give of tie
entire district until next week:
Miller 56l, Anderson 49, Mcdowell 564 Watts 276, Byrd
203, Wilson 1853, Cook l43 Dnnron l0I Fineaste Wig.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

Here fall off of than oneha of the exports Of
the Island Is il then all wonderful that such desoaon
has overspread that Island (!
Suppos. YOU cut oI one half the exports Of the United
States dry up the whence they come and will we
not once suffer the prosation and deciDe and the
abolition Of slavery would destroy more tan one-ai OF the
exports of the country as shall show
But Mr. Bgcow goes IN 10 give Instances o the rnnous
depreciation OF real estate ie says, thc spring valley
estate embracing pa acres had been sold once for els 900
sterling In 1912 abandoned and in oo The freehold
including works. machinery plantation utensils ana water
power sold for C00 he lreinoies estate OF lioo
acres once worth eos 26 sterling has been since sold for
f3 400 and would not bring half that sum" "The
Golden Valley Sugar estate continuing about l20O acres
was sold in 1916 for c620 including machinery and 1rorkS
he Cacnwoud Sugar estate which once cost tlSUUO was
offered by its present bu found no purchases at
sl5OO, and its cultivation has been aoanconed"
"he Of Friendship Valley estate used to receive
salary of fl20 Tor his services he has been Of
efed the oic estate within three years for fl20 Fair
Prospect estate which used yield 500 hds Of sugar. and
was valued at 100000 sold in ls4l for 000 and
would not bring any hing like hoL sum-" "Ginger Hall,
which used IN yield fl200 sterling annuln has since
been sold for sl4OO" Bunker Hill estate which was
mor,gaged for 10000, was sold for s25oO."
"a sugar estate lying in The Parish of ST. Thomas in the
cast embracing 1850 of land, with good dwelling
house. works machinery, copper stills and other apProp
fixtures put up at auction in lS7 in Kingston ana
sold for 1920 Provision lands about the Rio Cirande riS
which had been opened and which were exceedingly
productive have been sold for dollar per acre. ana was
informed by the Governor Sir Charles Grey, tnat ne Knew
OF ten thousand OF land, lying all tose'hef,
which could be bought for 900, orabout MY cents
per acre" Here is the evidence of Northern ansa'e.y
man, and we may form some idea oil tne aesou.o4 @ a
ruin which reign in triumph throughout Jaalca MS
contains 600 600 acres of The finest land IN the world Inc
great staples of the world to De almost
Sugar ratoons on most plantations three or ioar
Cotton o superor quality be raised Its fruits are OF
varisv. yereabes Of amostevery description II
also abounds In dye-su drugs and spices OF the greatest
value in the rarest cabinet wooas IN mineral "ea ana
| watered by over two hundred streams
aAnd vet with all this abundance" says DIR bigeio~
Jamaica mserauy poor and daily sinking into the utter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30
HARRISBURG SLAVE EXCITEMENT
Further Particuiars-udgc Parsons Opinion -Discarg
of he ,Syares


Of The Siares.
The Philadelphia North American has received by telc
graph the following detailed of the slave trial dis
,urbance Harrisburg on Saturday last:
HARRIsBuRG, ArGusr "a, 1850.
LARcENY.-CoMMoSwEAL vs.. SAMUEL WILSON, GEO.
BRooKs, BILsYIhese three defendants, negroes
capped during the month of July from their masters in Clarke
county, Va Bacown, Berryvle and on the same
night the OF the negroes missed also three horses,
saddles and brides.
VIM Taylor the of two of the slaves and George
H. Esler resident of Berryvle. arrived here some days
ago and made information before Henry Beader ESQ., charg
ing the above named defendants with larceny and as being
fu,ives Justice Upon this warrant was issued and
the men were arrested and lodged in lal.
On last Tuesday, application was made TO the Court
then in session. bring these before them on witt OF
habeas corpus the morning. which was gran'ed and The
day Court decided 10 postpone the case until FIJI
day. in order 10 dispose OF the jury trials nrst
On last Friday, defendants were brought into Court, de-
Tended by Messrs and Judge Mckinney two eminent
lawyers at our Bar. The owners, VIM Taylor and Geo. II.
Eiser underwent long examination, and 1t was conclu-
sively proven (as the Court ADMITTEDLY that these men were
slaves from the State of Virginia. and that the horses stolen
doubt used for the purpose of rendering their escape
from bondage easy and effective.
The whole of Friday was occupied by this examinaiion
and the argument by counsel both Sides The prosccu
ton conducted by Messrs. Tunkcl Lamberton and
Carson, all well known the most emnen, lawyers in
our town. when Saturday morning, his Honor Judge
Pearson delivered the following opinion:
These before the court writs OF hd6edS cor
pus the defendants having been committed warrants Is
sued by Justice of the peace. 1t that oaths were
made charging them with having stolen certain property
On he ohs warrants issued The defendants ares
led brought before the magistrate and without hearing,
committed to prison 1t nigh, be implied, and is admitted,
thai the offence if any, committed in the State Of Viz
ginia.
Several objections having been raised 10 the regularity of
the warrants of commitment:
l. That not stated where the offence was committed
2 That the ownership of the property stolen Is not sum
ciently averred
The defendants have also given evidence to show The T
regularity of the proceedings and what circumstances
the charge was founded The oath was made and note 81
the facts stated the docket of the Justice but not signed
by the deponent.
We of opinion that the whole proceeding Is very loose
and Irregular The warrant of commitment should state
whose property stoen and where the offence was COM
mitled Had that proceeding been regular should not
have looked beyond it, except when called on to fx the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

An extra ot the Charlottesville e!crsonln gives the above
as the uli official vote ccc!ing, Garland Souha, Wtigs
and Randolph and Ligon, Democrats all Rcorncrs except
SOuthail whois partly
KING AND QUEEN DISTRICT.
NJ r. II. Garnett Dem. James Smith, whig and Mus
coe Garnet, Dem, elected
AUGUSTA.
Sheev 995 Ful,z 955 Lecher 9SS, Moore 995 Stephen
son 95o Stuart 372, Mich 357, DOYLE l45 Hull l30.
ROCkBRIDGE.
Lccher $50 Moore 573 Shelley 355 Fultz $685. Stephen
son 3i3 Stuart 260, AIichic 2ii, DOYLE 213 Hull 43.
HIGHLAND.
Stephenson 260, Futz 3ii Ltcher 3i3, Shciity 3;l
Ioorc 300 Stuart AZ Hull l3o Mclie lo3 Doyle 50.
AUGUSTA DISTRICT
!AGGREGATE VOTE EACH cASDiDATE-For I.ctchcr as
per 1911 Moore 1872 Sheiiey 1891 Stephenson 1865
Fultz 645, Stuart 1872 Niche 70S Doyle 453 HUI. 305.
NORTHAMPTON.
Fisher 226 Wise lS9 Fnncy I29, Gusts Is.
NaNSE2IOND.
Col Cham5liss 259 Fl Whitfield 233, Dr. Burgess 230,
Rob Ridley ISL John Mason 65 Jas 9 Jordan 63 Robt
Prcnss %.
BROOKE.
Kuhn 27. Jones 32S, Pcndeton 235. angftt ILL., Martin
3lA Gily 49, Eigington 49, knoe l0l jacob g. Odlam
60 Pollock 90, Parroit "a. Pitts 30 Kelley s. Price l.
HANCOCK.
Kuhn 26 Jones l52 I.angitt 45 Pcndle ton "a, Martin
20 Edgngon 2l GaIv l3S. Jacob l05 Oldham 81, knoc
65, Pollock 50, Pitts s. Parrio ,, Kelley 5 Goode /.
LOUlSA-(OFrIcIAL)
send You tine following official poll Of the vote in this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30
NEW KENT. LAT LAsr.l

LEWIsBCRG, AUGUST nth, lo0u
To The Editors of the Enquirer:
herewith enclose you the result of the election in Green
ber and Monroe counties, of delegates the Virginia Con-
yenon
GREENBRlER.
For Geo ". Summers SIG Samuel Price 4s7, VIM. Smith
iS3, Paul McNeal 502. j. B. Cawell 29S Benz. ii. Smith
PIP, K. \. Thompson lis f. Il. Bailey l07, VIM Skeen 75
1t is believed that Summers, Price Wm Smith, and Benz
H. Smith will be the successful candidates the Green
brer District
MONROE.
For 1T Caperton Gil, \. a. Chapman COL \. G. Pen
deton 465, Harvey George l36.
The Ii st three will be elected for the Monroe District
POCAH0NTAS one pREcIScT HEARD FROM
Mill Pont-Summers ST. Price So, VIM. Smith H. Benz.
Smith g Cawe!l II, Thompson S, Bailey 26, MeNeal ST.
Skecn II.
FiYETTE-[FnrEEP PREcIScrs HEARD ERoM
Summers lGl, VIM. Saith 80 Price H. BenI. St.in l05
Thompson Il, B.ey IS, Cawe!l 2G McNea g. Skecn ,.
kANAWHA-I ICoMrLErE
Summers so, Wn Smith 207, Benz. Smith 393 Thomp-
son ILL., Price ill, Bailey 2iI, McNea 300 Caw eli 56
l7rH DISTRICr-4 DELEGATES.
(l.5cmaris. Mason ard yicrsl)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30
To. r. l.. MONTAGUE: ESQ.

CEBASSa, JuLy 9TH, 1850.
To MEssKs CHARLES h. EVANS WM. j. BERRYMAS, JonN
POLLARD:
Gentlemen I'll have received your note of the 9th inst,
requesting copy of the address delivered by the ih
for publication enclose you the manuscript with which
you can do rs you please. i should have complied with
your request sooner but for pressure of other engage
mcnts.
Ro L. MONTAGUE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

STEvENsvILLE, July 5rH leoO
Dear Sir Sr:-Belicving the subject discussed by you, in
your address at Providence the 4h be OF vital i'm
10 the people of the United States and especially
those of the South it is with great pleasure solicit
copy for publication. AN the above respect
fully requested at your earliest convenience.
Very respectfully,
CHARLEsR K. EVANS,
WIN. j. BERGMAN, Committee.
JOHN POLLARD,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30
ELECTIONS FOR STATE CONVENTION.
l. RETURNS OF ELECTION IN RICHMOND plsrRlc

II will be from the foregoing table that Messrs Scott
Meredith, Bolts Lyons Stanard and Davis reformers have
been elected bv handsome malorities
Mr. Saturday morning the 3rd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-30

ng William the majority Of White, the lowest on the
,cs @che' over Norris the highest the independent
H,,P ~ We have not yet received the official vote ol
White is supposed to be elected, by maiortes
." "om Ose to trelDe in the district Very close work
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
PONDS IMPROVED UNION RANGE.

MESSRS. MOSES POND & co. of Boston, who have
I been for years engaged in the manufacture of COOK
ING RANGES, have recently made great Improvement in
them The placed the side of the fire. that
may be had to it without being obliged to reach the
fire while baking The boilers Immediately the
fire and require little fuehey fitted for wood coal.
Hoair fixtures, for warming additional rooms attached
when desred-also, Waer-backs and Bath Boilers They
are of SIX SIZES, suitable for the smallest families and
the largest hotels. " The Agent is prepared them
for any responsible persons and ask nopay till perfect
isfactiOn is afforded. One may be at LORING'S 70
Main Street. Aug 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-17
SOLAR LAMPS.

ETNIE subscriber prepared furnish manufacturers
i with SOLAR HANGING LAMPS, CHIMNIES, WICKS,
LANTERNS, &C., at manufactures, wholesale prices
manufacturers merchants and others buying these goods
quantities. will find it for their interest to call.
Also, just received very large assortment of Solar
Stand Lamps, with new patterns Shades and drops,
which Gi be sold at 25 per cent. less than Boston
prices,
any doubling this statement be convinced of
fact by calling.
Chandeliers, GirandOles, Hall Lanterns,
Vases, &c, &C., in great variety, at very low prces
148 Main Street A. J. BROWN.
Worcester, Sept. 10, 1885, dwtf