davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

H'e}>TH E"H's EUEE MALE.
WE snbScrib"r offers for safe al lis residence,
Il in Itpmi"' to5n,hip, i]ia,rIsop county, OHIO
on the Glh dizzy OF January. l5j2, a number of
F"%R I."'>, in III" town Of - tai view" IN
Rnn'cv Township, ia -rison county. Ohio. The
iuwn is Ioraleh ON the Central RriIroad, lead,
ing irotn SleubeipviltH 10 Newark, Ohjn, three
mites aud Il half south Of New Nuuley, on the
rond Loading from Rumlry to Cad,z, and also
whcr he 'o1d crosses, leading from Hanover to
'aicr, There IL a GOOD >aw Mill in said Town.
where Lumber cHn I've had without hauling. An
abundance OF stone Coal Fan be had within one
mile of satd Tuwn, and plenty of good Building
Iinhrf cam be obtained. with but little trouble in
hauling. The said Town is situated in n pleasant
v1ll y, and has Gii view OF the Railroad n mile
each way aud also is located in ii fine te,llo.
'"rnt, Any. prr'on wishing 10 buy at private
sue wa Gallon Ihe subscriber at any tine, Tue
slic 10 commence at 10 O'Clock, A.. NJ. The
conditions madn known mt the day ofsale, md n
good and lawful deed gwen for said Lots. Due
n'teodauce md a reasonable credit will be given
by the subsCrbcr.
dcci7-3t JOIN ST tLl.,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Cadiz Temple Of Honor, No. Sc;
Meets every M,.ba, .,.,,n- =; a.. u,u.h.

.Cadiz Lodge, No. 1870, 1. o. o. F.
Meets every FRIDAY EVENING, sat 6o'cloek,
in tie Hall, adjoining the Market House.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
DIR. BERKELEY

4 NNOUNCES 10 lhe public tina: no will in
A.future remain permanently AT home. lie Of
fers his professional services in all its various
branches. Surgical cases. unless at IL convenient
dis ancO. will therefore have TO DO brought to him.
nov l2-2m.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

E1-"Thst's my impression as the jour
printer said when he kissed his sweetheart
She not liking his familiarity Immediately
planted her Eg- between his lis and mad
him see
.FaAa0 y 4ES = ltSe
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
JUI. jim,
Democratic Central C0nmittee

The Central Committee are requested t.
meet at the National House, Immediately
after the County meeting shall adjourn
Business of Importance will be brought be.
: fore the Committee.
LEWIS LEWTON, President.
VIZ. A. GILEs, Secretary.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

NNENCOtf%.-a cheap lot of Ready Made
~ Over OATS, iGst received and Tor Ynle by
deci1 S. / fl. M'FADDEN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
JANE EDDY,
SARAH POWERS

o. None are genuine unless put up in large
square bottles, containing Il qnnrt, and name Of
the Syrup blown in the glass, with the writer
signature offs. P. Bennett on the outside wrapper
-fEy- Price 81 per bottle. or 6 bottles for IS
Sold by J. D. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio
Northeast corner Fourth and walnut streets
entrance on Walnut street-to whom all orders
must be addressed.
AGENTs-John Bcnll, and M'Gean & Knox
Cadiz; Iiogg n Parrish, Moorcfeld; John Hogg
Mt. Pleasant; J. Grandmother 81 SON. Wheeling
Y. S. IIening. Stcubenvile, jyl6-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
AARON HOT"},
WAVUFA CTURER AND DEALER IN
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware


MANUFA CTURER And DEALER IN
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware
AND COOKING STOVES.
AS always on hand, at his shop (nenr $. &
Il II M'Fahden's store) IL large stock Of the
Dove wares Of every description, which he will
ell Wholesale or Retail, "a low rs can he pur-
chased anywhere else in the Western country.
Country Merchants wishing to lay in IT stock Of
Tinwnrc. would Ito well to give me n call before
purchasing, us I think / can sell n little LOWER
than they can purchase elsewhere.
STOW ES.
have for sale the celebrated Etnn Air Tight
Cooking Stoves Of ali sizes, for either wood or
coal. These Stoves are decidedly the best in the
market, and | feel confident that any person try
Ing one will say so all | ask is that they may
have n fair trial.
Also Inc Air Tight Wood Stove, which is hard
20 heat in this or any other market. All Stoves
sold by nc are warranted; and any one par
chasing ii Stove. and finding it defective, can re-
turn it to me and | will make an exchange.
Y Old Copper taken in exchange for ware.
CAN and Will Geil Stoves AS CHEAP rs the
can be had in any market. l~25-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
FROM ONE OF THE FIRST PHYSICIANS
IN MAINE.


Prnctioal Chemist. Lowell, Muss.
AGENTS -M'Bean e. kD0x, Catiz W. Will
liams, Uhrichsv lie. T. 5. Hening. Steubeny;ae;
aud by Druggist' generally throughout the State
ocIi-bru0
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
VIZ, A. Clues, Secretary.

The JOYS OF CoEvALEsCENCE.-There are
few sensations known to the human heart
more alive with sweet. JOY and peaceful hap
piness, than the consciousness of returning
health. When sickness for months and years
has pressed the spirit down-when pain and
anguish have filled to the brim the cup OF
despair, how joyful TO feel within the glad
solne flow of health
Such very often are the household Joys
throughout the length and breadth Of our
land, where the pale and ghastly Consump-
tive HAS been changed to one blooming pic
ture of health, by the timely use of that cx-
cellent and long tried remedy, DR.. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, Sec advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
r. T. Brooks.

w. S. Mickham,
.AJGTn9NN sEG0MMIsSION MERCHANT,
AsNnNl595A in American, English, Frsrch,
IA WAasgAehhpn Goods, Clocks. Wn tehes and
J a,9etf82n All kinds Of Merck andize, Real
EstBtea afouseRold Furniture sold on the most
reaAaHabl 10 terms.
AAc1on every Tuesday and Friday evenings,
and Wednesday and Saturday mornings
oot29-ly w. s. WICKHAM.
ISATTlNErlS S, cheaper than ever. for sale by
NJ oot22 av ] ?. WOOD.
CANTON FEANNELS, Diapers, Table Cloth,
iAJwool Flannels ~ HllrolrrG TwesilE. kerscy
ovet- cpats and Undetcoating, Tor saln, AZ
ootss WOODS.
tt PSI In N4t16A
4f#A ksasN ktsN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given ;hat the partnership
Y heretofore existing between I. :. DlTMARS
and F. A. THOMMAN, is this day dissolved by
Mutual consent. ISAAC y. DiTMARS.
Nov. 4, 1851. FRED. A. THOMMAN.
The business ofthe above Grn will he con- inu-
cd by |, $. DITLARS L A. NJ. CRlSSEY, TO
whom all indebted to Ditmars s. Thonmnn will
make payment. y. 81 C. trust that the patronage
heretofore so literally bestowed by the public will
he conrimuc!, as they wlll use every endeavor to
deserve il by a pArsevering attention To business,
and TO the supplying the conmunity with all arti.
Giles inthc Hardware line, and 1T the lowest priF
Icea. is. DtTNARS,
nov 10. A. NJ. CRlSSEY.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
CAEDEM aH(pR'N2..

FORMERLY KEPT BYJ s. LACEY
r VIE suhscrber has taken charge Of The above
i HOTEL. wherc he is prepared at NIL times
to wait on all whom may patronize his house. He
has fitted up and furnished it in the most i'm
proved style.
His Table
Will ut all times be furnished with tho beet tho
market aiIotdc.
His Stabling
is rendered convenient and cnumodious, and
his ho4tlcrs careful and attentive. He desires to
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
Democratio County Meeting.

The undersigned, Democratic Central
Committee of Harrison county, respectfully
call the attention of the Democracy Of this
county, to the Importance of being fully rep
resented in the State Convention, called to
meet in Columbus on the 9th Of January
next, TO nominate one Judge of the Supreme
Court, and one member of the Board o
Public Works, and also appoint delegates to
represent the State of Ohio, in the coming
National Convention, to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President of the Uni.
ted States.
By the A~pportiOnment, based upon the
last Annual election, and accompanying the
call of the State Central Committee, Harri
son county is entitled to THREE DELE.
GATES.
The Democracy Of the County are respect
fully requested to meet in mass meeting a
the Court House, in Cadiz, on
Thursday, December 25th, 1851,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ, to select THREE per,
sons, to represent the Democracy of thi,
County in said Convention, and transact
such other business, pertaining to the inter.
ests Of the party, as may be brought before
the meeting.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
BE-. R. R.

Science. By sutjrr,inE Ihs lsSf o. Cheuisfy p
the skili Of Mao. has contributed "a be heaIh
and happiosss, ~ siopPing ne A'ost efssI
and severe pznss Of Paia IN ~ iustsHts
HHd curing ihs noEt ohstinais ehrsnis
ee9Plaiots 10
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24
W READY RELIEF,

JeAp iNfAANALlA 40 - AAAALAi
INSTANTLY SrOr AIN.
md SPEEDILY Cur. . C1USE.
TT is warranted 10 awe Tsi,sfto he hi.owiaf
pains in FIFTEEN MINUTES, and 10 spee1-
ily aud eieaigTi'y cure ihs di'ests:
8heunHusH, Chulio.
LuHibagO, Sufun.sr CosplHiRts. !
Parsiy,is. Sick HeadscfF,
Suniuinu. AeuTslsia.
Soreness 10 he Bones. Tie Do!rfsvx.
Pain in ice Limbs, Chill Fever,
Cholera MuhgE, hgrs Cake,
DyseOIey, HsHit BHlE.
DiarfaosH, SuTe Ttdasi, I'D
CIHHps AID SpstsE. Colts, es.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-12-24

nov. Sly No. &C.. Lower end OF N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31


entire honor OF the Ethereal PAN Neralise to Doctor
Morton And it is natural that the discoverer should
NC 'naster OF ITS application. To show that he is, we
?uote IKE following paragraph from an article published
t a. she 0oSt&n CG"lT by the Hon. j. I. Bucking-
haIi,
h.l II Is now more than twenty years sncc,-havng
n:u Uo,'h aver 'oo'h extracted and Jaws broken times
"''nput n'''e we iofmed a resolution that no denE
s,s' sli1'u ever again make demonstration of his
.. upon our Jaws-5uiier as we might with that
sin mor,aJ;ry ibe i,51Io F ever inflicted upon
s',', tiie 'o0H'cFe' rHn ana constant IN
We n'''e enuoigo 'oo'hache@ot Paifn-
- Nv ~. i"o l'nioSoi'uo' enough iof ihdt =
uee'lG i',' % oHeh oiii leaving 'helr
ra' 'au ioo,s 10 P''sUe 'hG'r owner IN
r'u' u ioi ms ""snINeI cooStacy' bht ai men nave
''''I 'e li'e % ~ MORTON successful
u e.let III Oh ms pro
1S9'o u ""iS' DIT g'io'h iaoe an assault up
n :; n T:o W. peo"ii my N"epI'h' 10
"a IA "h auEice 10 tne co
f I'i INC on thst ''e III
VI e'1"el Mo',u PiIouoG So.ie oapo'ca' con
@ permitted Dr. morton to apply one OF
"S N'I"i sPohseS 10 our mouth ior abcut tnree MN
anu ~ 'S many MINUTES hiole' TEN OF te ABOVE
siSss' s5Uis'"ho foo'S, iost oil whlch had
80. ''ohen eie WIN ,he gums: haa chah9
'ne PoSi''oH' Which 'hey haa maintained IN or
I'Ws tntog9H PERIOD Oh SiN'y years, ior more en-
"' 9 -" "la sisn''y QUE o" Dr; morton table.
20 inUch ior the "'Se'eS! NOW let Us turn to the
"' gTt
nI fa'ieht ''!"9 us o'd snaSS tetioFed the DOC
of taxes an exact impression OF ms MOUTH impure vas,
contained IN proper mouds These go up stairs, and
NJ bound 70 see The whoieTwIIi follow.
. Mr. noY', an experienced practitioner (whom DR..
Morton has invited to join him) will perhaps accompa-
ny us ana explain the different stages OF an art.
ne Laboratory into winch we now enter, is per
ect 0y'". fiery furnace, massive anyils, blow pipes
OF tne most approved chemical principles ahes, work
oenches' Soid rollers, WIRE, pulling machines, casting
oeos-m snort all the paraphernalla OF dental mechan
ism Is mere Every thing is as neat as pin, and by
means OF speaking tubes the intelligent operatives are
IN Immediate connection with the apartment below.
Taking the wax mould, the operative Ellis it with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
WORCESTER DAILY SPY;
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1851.
Senator Elected.

Yesterday the House of Representatives elected
pbart RautouI. Senator in the Congress oflhe United
,aes TO FIJI the vacancy created by the resignation OF
Dasiel Webster, and now Professionally filled by Robert
G Winthrop. under an appointment from Gov Briggs
r, this election every shadow Of pretence is taken
oD those boiling Democrats. who have hitherto tailed
20 redeem their pighted faith in the election OF Charles
Sumner as Senator for the long term But, aside from
his consideration. it was deemed an object worthy OF
some effort to put the stamp Of Reproduction on Robert
q Wintbrop. as the man who has done more TO dis
GRACE Massachusetts, in the councils ofthe Nations Than
apv other except Daniel Webster, to corrupt the poll
,ics Of the North. and to the triumph OF the
slave mower. We should have preferred to do itby the
election of an out and Free Soil man, but that was
mt If the question: and under the circumstances aside
from anv arrangement with the Democratic party, the
Free Sellers felt it their duty to support Rantou, on
the same principle that they supported Horace Mann,
Grin Fowler and Scudder, as representatives He is
an omen and avowed Wilmot Proviso man, opponent
Of the Fugitive Slave law and an Anti-Cass Democrat
On these grounds boiling Cass Democrats generally
voted against him. and it is generally conceded that he
is quite as obnoxious to them as Charles Sumner.
The only practical question to the Free Sellers was
whether Winthrop or Rantou should hold the office
for the remainder of the term and under those circum
stances, they did not hesitate give it to the latter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
south Carolina and John Bull.

Ii IS very evident from the correspondence which has
passed between MIR. Mathew, the British Consul at
Charleston, and Gov. Means, that the former gentle
man is acting under explicit instructions from his gov
ernment and that the right of the subjects of Great
Britain, whether black white, in the Southern States
of the Union, $40 life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness is to We insisted upon all hazards. We have
heard the protest Of the Consul objected by some,
on the ground of its informaty, the Federal govern
ment being the source said, which her Majestys
ministers should apply for redress. But it must be
borne in mind that several months ago. when Brit
ish subject was incacerated in Charleston Jail for
other crme than that his skin little darker than
the standard COLOR and his hair curly than is JUS
tilted by the customs of polite society, due representa-
ton was made that small potato politician, John M.
Clayton, then occupying the post of Secretary of State
under Gen. Taylor whose reply was, in Substance, that
the peculiar nature Of our coniederacy of State Gov
ernments wonld preclude the interference Of the gener
al Government.
Meantime, South Carolina persists in her outrageous
treatment Of British seamen, and there is other
left for the British government pursue, than
apply for redress to the Executive Of the State as init
mated by Mr.. Clayton
We have little confidence that the Government Of
South Carolina will act either justly wisely in this
matter. But one thing we think is certain; if South
Carolina does persist in the rigorous enforcement of her
outrageous and nhuman laws upon the persons of the
subjects Of Great Britain, she will find John Bull be
very Troublesome customer. The general govern
would be compelled interfere inasmu.h its de-
ciuins to do SO, would be construed by Great Britain
iato breach of treaty obligations, and sefinercs il
10 other considerations would induce the powers that
be to compel the palmetto heroes to knock under. Ii
would be singular, but not very hauering crcum-
stance, if the people of the free States Of this Union
should be able the protection of the liberties
of thar citizens in Southern ports, through the nleryen-
ton of Great Britain after repeated abortve efforts of
their own to obtain redress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
CON Es S.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30.
SENATE. Mr.. Hale presented petitions from
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire, PRAYING the re.
peal Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and all other laws
encouraging and supporting slavery; laid on the la
BE.
Other petitions and reports private bills were
prensented.
Mr. Rusk reported back the bill reducing the rates
of ostage, and asked that it be taken up, in orderto
have II fixed for some day. Mr. Clemens objected
and the bill goes On the calendar
The bill to ascertain private Land Claims was ta-
ken up, and debated until the Senate adjourned
House.. The House then went into Committee
on the Deficiency Bill, the chairman, Mr.. Mead,
stated that the pending question was the amend
ment offered by Mi Strong yesterday.
Mr. Sackett offered al amendment to the first sec
ton Of Mr. Strong's tariff amendment. The Chair
man declared it out of order Mr. Schenck offered
an amendment, being Strong's tariff amendment,
with an appropriation for certain rivers and harbors
The Chairman decided out Of order, as contrary to
one of The rules Mr. Schencll appealed, and the
Chair was susl1iaed-ayes l0S, noes TO-
On motion Of Mr. Briggs. the House went into
committee on TIE bin establishing branch mints in
New York and San Francisco, appropriating two
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars towards
buildings for the first, and three hundred thousand
for the. latter.
Several amendments were made to the Deficen-
cy bill, when the Committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31

wards and thus compress the bres and knots and hold
tn m in their natural position while being acted uponby
the cutters thus preventing spntering, and the tear
ing out of the knots. The result is accomplished by
the rising and falling of the knife, in combination with
the rest over the board the and knife ,mbined
forming guage, and constituting superior Continuance
to the pressure rollers in the older machines. This
arrangement of rising and falling cutting cylinder, with
It's bearings tnnions sliding in vertical grooves,
as to adjust itself any thickness of board TO be planned
Is, in the opinion of the examiners very great i'm
provement. 1t is they say new combination of we'll
known principles and emneny efficient il action. in
producing smooth work. the great desideratum in ma
chine planning. These opinions, let it be remembered,
are not loose statements, but given after close examna
ton ard uldCr oath.
We understand that this Machine is soon to be in.
PRODUCED into this city and congratulate citizens
upon having such nacqiqsion to mechanical force
and economy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
Massachusetts Legislature.

c. . THURSDAY, JAN. 30 "
SENATE. Papers from the House were concurren,
y referred. cut
A communication Nas received inviting the attend
ance oil the Senate at meeting of the Oyerseers ~
Harvard College, to be held in the Senate Cbambcr on
Thursday, Feb.6. '''''' u"
Alter the transaction of some unimportant busnes.
the Senate adjourned. '''''eSS'
House.. The House was called to order ., =,
O'Clock. ''ue' at ii
Papers from the Senate were concurrenty disoosod
Petitions, &c. Presented and Referred soho.,
Committees of West BroobGed, Bosboro' and Mon"
and citizens of Winchcndon, for appropriaGons e.
anatomical diagrams; Overseers Of Poor Of Nor,Iboa
for allowance Of State Pauper account. H. Ornc S,na
ana Others OF birmingham, Charles L. Damon a''
~ others OF Georgetown for protest agans, bo r
3tlye slave Law, and oradditiona safeguards Gr
sonal liberty; citizens Of Palmer for an asyun G,r
br'aes; TIP. Appleton and Others, Of Dsnyrs c me-,
more righteous law Of divorce. W "
Ord@s AdoWtd.-On motion of Mr.. HAN orpo.
mat The Committee on the judiciary be instrnc,od -,
consider the expedcncy Of providing by ay ta ~, ~
appointment Of Commissioners to hear and de.ar, tie
an applications OF persons to take the benefit uf b
for the relief Of poor debtors - ''c act
he'"tS q Coam'fccs-Oa The Mhiia-Rosolvc. 9 -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
The Norcross Planning Machine.

vi all the countless patent rights at various times
granted in this country there so familiar to
tn public as those granted for planning machines The
secret of this is perhaps that they are so
ting to the inventors, that those ,e4o run them, the
very labaing eho do the pco,k, are well paid by
them. Until recently, the Woodwork machine has
maintained the ascendency; but the patent issued to
~ g. Norcross the present year, seems likely to quite
supercedc it.
According to the nature of The wood, the machine
will plane from 80 to 40 feet per minute turning out
good work, with small power in comp ison with the
amount of the work done. Another feature in the ma
chine is great safeguard against fire, the shavngs
instead ofbeing thrown up out in any direction drop
into a vault under the machine and cannot escape
upwards or laterally. This is held To be great pro-
lection against fire. The knives being underneath,
and shut up in solid case iron covering renders any
accident to the limb of the operator impossible The
space occupied By machine for planning two feet wide
IS but nine feet by five, everything included and cost
but 25O. This machine received great commentator
at the recent Fair of the Mass Mechanics Charitable
Society in Boston, and the State Fair in New York,
obtained the gold medal.
We ought to state distinctly that it in no way trench
es upon previous patents. Such men as the Hon.
Edmund Burke, late commissioner of patents al Wash
ngton Walter r. johnson, for nine years preside mt
of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia William
Burke, Of Lowell, who has been engaged in the con
strucon of machinery Of varions kinds tweny-three
years; George Browncll of Lowell niachinist, who
has been employed about twenty years overseer and
superintendent in the Lowell Machine Shop; James
b. Francis, employed in Lowell as civil engineer for
he last fifteen years; George Daacot, superintendent
lof the works of the Boston Gas Co., and Isaac "
Calef G. II. Parker, and William NJ Jellers, who
have been engaged several years in running Wood
wonhs and other planning machines and pronounce the
Norcross machine far superior to any other used for
sulacing boards, both in the quantity and quality of it's
work. After careful examination and thoroupb an
aysis of the mechanism, they pronounce that the Nor
cross machine operates on different principle and
produces effects which the Wordsworth machine can.
not. In the latter they find tendency to curve the
surface of the board upwards thus ossenng lis Gbrcs
and knots, leaving visible transverse irregularities Of
surface produced by the action of the cutters But in
| Norcr0ss machine the board is made to curve down
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31

TRAGEDIES IN REAL LIFE. New Orleans, Jan.
27th Our city, last evening the scene of two of
the most terrific tragedies that have occurred, here for
many years. one of which was enacted at the Veran-
dab between two men named Errington and Byrd, in
which the latter received two fatal stabs and almost in
s;anuy expired Byrd's brother died in the same way
but few days since at Lexington, Miss.
The other occurred at a bali, the parties being Mr..
Tate and Mr.. Shepherd The former asked the lady
TO elope with him, to which she answered No, when
he drew pistol and shot her dead 1t appears the
parties had been previously engaged be married. but
the parents Of the lady opposed 70 the match.