davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

ANEcDoTE. In a small town, not more than
twenty-five miles from this city, resides preach
er, settled over the parish for life and enjoying
his otium cum dignitate with liberal salary Sc
cured to him, whose ministrations not very
well received Indeed he has very nearly preach
ed his Pensioners all out of the meeting house.
A friend of ours who lately paid visit to the
place, met one of the few church-goers, as he
was returning from services on Sunday week,
when the following conversation took place
wen, Mr., how many people were there
at church to day ~
Three was the reply, san old lady, boy,
and myself"
severe these all!''
Yes, we rarely get more-the people have
SO much confidence in our minister that thew have
not the least fear in leaving the achole meeting
house to him.-POrtldnd Bulletin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

FRENCH SLAVE TRADE IN ALGERIA. ga
caravan of black slaves, all female save one, and
to the number of sixty-eight, have been Just
brought here by the Benz Arabs. They encamp-
ed at two musket-shots' distance of the town and
opened their market. There were plenty of pur.
chasers, nor did the young damsels who were to
be sold appear to be sad or sorry. After making
a purchase, the buyer examined the slave previ-
GUS TO payment, felt the lines to see if they were
sound, agitated something before the eyes, to see
If the sight perfect, and looked into the mouth
for the age 1t was exactly as if a COW or horse
had been purchased. The price, which was but
l2O or 1870 francs up the country, here reached
500 or 500 francs"
The above is translated from French paper
Medea being French garrison town, every one
knows the purpose for which these slaves were
bought-the indulgence of military licentious-
ness.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
Books and Stationery.

WARREN LAZELL, III Main Street,
HAS just received supply of the Patent LETTER
III BALANCES.-Also a l&ge assortment of Letter
Envelopes DRAWING CARDS, thirty two cards in
pack consisting of elementary outlines and Cottage SERIES
The packs SET adapted TO instruct learners young orod
without the MD ola teacher by Jacob and j. s c. Abbot
The Ndturalists Library, containing descriptions OF
Man, Quadruped Birds Fishes, Reptiles, ana lnseciswh
400 engravngs.
Lue Presidents Of the United States, with IS en-
cravings, by Robert W. Lincoln
All Of the above Cheap the Cheapest
Juy 81 diff E. DORR, Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

Pittsburgh. The &c turnout by the female
operatives in the Pittsburgh factories, for the ten
hour system, has led to violent outbreaks on the
part of some of the girls A portion of those
who had struck, returned to their work on Mon
day morning, and this gave great dissatisfaction
to number Of the agtators, who have been
countenanced in their movement by inhammato-
ry speeches from several men. They determin-
ed, 1t appears, to prevent the peacably disposed
from working, and succeeded in doing So The
factories Of Mr. Blackstock and Morehead were
entered forcibly, and the hands driven out On
Monday evening meeting of the operatives and
their friends was held, at which resolutions were
passed in favor OF standing it out and calling up
on the citizens to support the girls during the
strike.
The Pittsburgh Gazette says
The consequence, we presume, viii be, that
the factories will remain closed for the present,
and probably all the winter. This must produce
great want and misery, and have most dsas-
trous effect upon the welfare of the city,
Baltimore american
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

THOMAS EARLE would This time respectfully return
his thanks 10 the citizens of Worcester vicinity
liberal patronage bestowed him since opening here-it
has been beyond his most sangune expectaons-but
account OF his health has been obliged to give it up and
feels warranted in recommending his continue
with his successorsnost of whom have been in the habit
OF trading with Thompson, of the frm he has
engaged with me the past two years. I. EARLE.
Worcester, Sept. 18th, l845 d&wtf39
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

A portion of the Bordentoscn Bonaparte Is
tate only is to be sold on the 25th. The young
Prince will reserve for himselfthe park and house.
which cover about seven hundred acres Of land.
There are several town lots and small farms TO be
Sold and as the property is very desirable, it will
doubtless command good price.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
CHANGE AT THE
WORCESTER SHOE, STORE,

GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
HE Subscribers having purchased of Thomas Earle his
entire Stock Of Boots and Shoes would respectfully in
form their friends and the public in general they
formed coparneshp existing under the firm of Thompson
Ballard for the purpose of transacng the Boot and Shoe
business at the old stand 40 Man-see 1t is their
ton TO keep complete assortment and the rest qualify
All persons DESTROYS of purchasing Boots and Shoes low
prices, respectfully nvel call and exam inc
Stock-where they will find Ladies' and Gentemens Pha
depha Boots and Shoes of the finest quality. Also Mems,
Boys and Childens CALI Kid and Thick Boots and Shoes
OF every descrptiona Of which will be sold low
any other store We hope by close application TO ba.
sness, and manesting desire please that we may
receive liberal share Of Public Patronage.
THOMPSON & BALLARD.
OLNEY f. THOMPSON,
CHARLES BALLARD,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
GREAT SALE AT AUCTION
MILLS, MACHINERY, &C.,
For the Manufacture of Wo0Ien Goods.

POT he JH0ndyGctUTe OF W00Le7I Goods
z~A consequence of the death of d. FARNUsf, one
fI.s of the partners of the house of W. ID. d. Far
%snnm, the entire establishment Of that firm at WATER
FORD, Mass, will be offered or sale at Auction,
on the 2lst October neat, at II o'clock, noon,
consisting of about hundred and fifty land
Waterford upon the Blackstone River, with WATER
POWER Pow MILLS, BUILDINGS, FIXTURES, MACHIN-
cry and TOOLS thereon, with the privileges and appur
exhibited at the sale.
The principal mill BRICK $50 feet by So stories high
and IS htted up in the most approved manner having
addition at the end made of wood Sc by eet-the whole
containing 6 cards. Jacks so broad and so narrow
looms l6 gigs "a pairs ullng stocks with suitable mum
Der of vats presses shearng machines and other prepare
necessary the manufacture of Broadcobs and Cas-
slmeres-he whole being warmed by and well pro-
tected against fire. There is also wooden mill 80 by So
feet. four stories high containing Of cards jacks,
looms for Cashmere % for Satnets with press shears
and the other machinery and preparations usually employ
ed in manufacturing Cassmeres and Satinets
There is also another Wooden MILL go by a. four
stories nigh, containing 20 looms, "A cards and jacks
The first TWO mills named in opel ation-the last Is not
About twenty-five acres of the land under high cuva
ton, producing usually two crops grass annually. The
supply of water is large and steady and has very seldom
proved inadequate TO supply all the demands which have
existed for it.
There upon the premises Machine Shop and Tools
large number of Dwelling Houses Shops Barns and other
buildings which afford sufficient accommodations for car
rying on the business done at the mills.
The Goat Pasture near Pout Rocks. shares in the
Central House at Uxbdge and the Water Right conveyed
by Benjamin Pond, Jr, TO W. Farnum, and reserved
said Farnum TO himself in his conveyance Oh inning
Smith, will constitute part of said joint property and the
whole will be offered and sold once.
II The Terms Of the Sale will be Ten Thousand Dollars
Cash. and security for the balance with interest,"
and twelve months, to the satisfaction of the respective
owners Possession OF the Mills and Estate will be given
at the end OF five months from the day ofsae, and
if by the exercise of reasonable diligence the Stock in the
process of manufacture the day of sale shall be
worked out and completed.
u If any person DESTROYS learning further parlicu-
lars, the title character property or conditions
of sale. inquiry may be made of WELCOME FARNUM or
EsTUs LAMB, the premises, EDWARD HARRIS Woon-
soc6e or SAMUEL HARRIS, of the City Of Ne'o York, No.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15

" A young man named Williams from Buff
falo, connected with the u S steamer Surveyor,
was lost or strayed from his comrades, on the
coast Of Lake Michigan, about fortnight since.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
ARCHITECT.
j. w. PAINE, Dentist,

No. I54 Main Street,-Worc
INSERTS TEETH upon Gold Plate, by atmospheric
pressure, the most approved instruments for
tracng and chemicals for destroying the nerve &c.
Defective Teeth filed with gold in the most durable
ler lr Teeth extracted for rs cents, and all charges
reasonable. If Jan. s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
SINGING SCHOOLS.

SINGING SCHOOLS.
MIR. L. S. RUST, Teacher Of Focal Music,
If would respectfully inform the inhabitants WOrces-
ter County and vicinity that he located Worces-
and wishes to devote his whole time to the duties of
his profession. Musical Societies. Chors private Glasses
can obtain his services the reasonable TERMS
BY the kindness of Professors L. MASON and G. j. WEBB
of Boston, Mr. Rust is permitted refer any inquiries in
relation to his qualifications and success as teacher to
them. Residence No. BRINLEY Row
Worcester, Sept. l6. 1845 36tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester.
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.


The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum, Seventyave Cents per quarter if paid strictly
in advance-Or
-Four Dollars per annum One Dollar per quarter, if
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
is published weekly the came office Terms,-Sl75 in
advance, or $500 if not paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
1000 CASES AND PACKAGES

Dry Goods, Cr0ckery, and China Ware,
which make superior to in this county
Any person by going different Rail Road Depos and
Express Offices in this town, will find that we have under
rated the quantity have received lest the creGuy OF
many people might receive shock.
The following with every kind of Dry Goods want
ed always on hand.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
Fourth of July.

Tomorrow will be celebrated in an
appropriate manner in this city. The
Burlington City Band, and we know of
none better any where, will be engaged
all day. In the morning the Sabbath
Schools will celebrate the day in the
Methodist Church, in becoming man.
ner, after which they will par,ake Of a
COLLATION. prepared for them in the Me.
thodist Church.
At IL clock. the citizens, ladies' and
gentlemen, will assemble a, the Church
under the auspices of the City Band,
where the Declaration Of independence
will be read by Col. WARREN, and an
Grafton will be delivered by Mr. c. Z.
SHAcKFoRD. The exercises will be &C.
companied by appropriate music-vo.
cal and instrumental. After these ex.
ercises all who have iickets-and we
hope there will be many, as the surplus
funds will be appropriated to the pur-
chase OF instruments for The Band-will
81. down to dinner prepared for the
occasion in the Market House. The
evening will close with a ball in the
New Hotel, and Fireworks on Front
Street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
PubIic Meeting.

Pursuant TO public notice given. a
meeting of the citizens was held at the
Methods. Church on Monday the Odd
inst, at O'Clock P. NJ.
The meeting was called TO order by
A. w. Carpenter, on whose motion
J.. ID. STOCKTON was called 10 the
chair. and Siias A. Hudson appoin-
ted Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being
stated by the chair,
On Motion Of J. r. Woods. a Com
mitlee of FIVE. consisting of Mes.rs j.
X Woods. A. W. Carpenter, Nor
gan Evans, SiIas A. Hudson and
Levi Hager. was appointed by the
chair to draft resolutions expressive of
the sense Of the meeting. After being
sometime absent the committee return.
ed and reported The following pream.
bic and resolutions.
Whereas, the excitement produced
by the conviction of the Hodges for
murder, in this city. during the past
week, and the threats made by their
friends Of rescue and revenge, calls for
immediate action on the part of the
citizens. and prompt provisions against
any emergency which may grow out of
the unhappy affair;
Therefore, be j, ResolUed. That i, is
the duty Of all good citizens, to MAINTAIN
the laws of the land to render every
aid IN their power TO officers. in the
discharge of their duty. and to give
their coun,enance and support 10 every
measure calculated 10 effect that OBJ.
ject.
ResolUpd, That five persons be ap.
pointed committee Of safety on the
part of the cllzens TO assist the city
authorities in the preservation Of our
city against any threatened danger.
RESOLVED. Tha, a committee of thirty
be requested Immediately to repor,
themselves to the committee OF safety.
as minute men armed and ready for any
emergency.
Resolued. That all citizens having
arms are reqes,ed to prepare them for
immediate use, and TO hold themselves
in readiness to assist the city authorities
whenever called upon.
ResolUed, Tha, the committee Of
safety be authorized 10 appoint sub
committees, and act in all matters per.
tanning TO the safety Of The city and the
preservation of good order under the
direction and control of The city au.
thOrities.
The resolutions, on motion of A.
w. Carpenter. were read section by
section and adopted.
On motion, George Temple, Levi
Hager, J. X. Field, John Johnson and
Richard Wait, were appointed said
committee Of safety.
On motion Of Mr.. Hager, the min.
ntes Of the proceedings were ordered
to be signed and published in the Ga.
ze.te and Hawkeye.
l.. D. STOCKTON, Pres.
SILAs A. HUDsoN, Sec.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

The new law reducing postage on
letters went into operation on Tuesday
last. Every body will write letters
now, and we believe, although i, may
make postmasters more industrious, il
will not SO materially affect the pecuni.
airy operations Of the Department as has
been apprehended.
Light paper is now being manufAc.
tured; so that three sheets will weigh
but one half ounce, and can be sen, 900
miles for five cents or any par. Of The
Union for 10 cents.
We hope our friends. who reside
within 80 miles Of Burlington, and who
will have no postage TO pay. will send
IN their orders for the Hawk.Eye with
on, delay.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

thousand dollars will pay the expenses
OF holding treaty with the Winneba.
goes. and when that treaty is conclud.
ed be sufficient to remove them from
the Territory
Such shameful attempt a. deception
and imposlure we have never before
witnessed in a public man; and Gen.
Dodge knows as we'll as he knows any
thing that fifty thousand dollars. ra.
Their than five. would be little enough
to effect the object he speaks of. And
yet he has attempted in his address to
create the impression directly. tina. he
has had an appropriation made. suffi-
Glen. not only to hold a treaty with
the Indians, but TO remove them when
the treaty is made. Blu, this part of
our Delegates address requires little
more explanation: When was This APP
preparation made I In what Act of
Congress is it found! We have made
diligent search through al! the appro.
pria,ions Of the two last sessions Of
Congress, and are unable to find it.
No such appropriation has been made.
1t is understood that Gen. Henry
Dodge, Of Wisconsin. the father of our
Delegate, is the Commissioner who is
now holding The Treaty with the Win
ebagoes; but he is holding il without
any appropriation for that purpose hav.
ing been made by Congress, or at best
by virtue of remnant of an unexhaust-
ed appropriation. made by Congress
three years ago. We repea. tina. this
part Of Gen. Dodge's address requires
explanation-he has asserted tina, this
appropriation was made on his motion
during his last term Of service-we re.
peat tina, after careful examination. no
such appropriation is found to have
been made. If i. was made. General
Dodge can tell US where 10 find lift
it was not let him give the best expla.
nation he can.
Our time and space do no. permit
US a. present to pursue this examina-
sion Of the late Delegates Address: we
will return 10 j. hereafter. and examine
the conduct Of our Delegate in Congress
with reference to our boundaries as
State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
The New Hotel will be opened in

The New Hotel will be opened in a
week or two for boarders. 1t will be
one Of the mos. convenient buildings of
the kind in the west. To morrow
evering the large dining room will be
occupied as a ball room
The new buildings now under way
in our young city, and the contracts for
others of a substantial character. show
that Notwithstanding the "hard iimes,"
Burlington is still gong ahead. We
think the coming season will be the
most prosperous of any we have We,
seen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
faarrieo,

On the 18th April last in Bremen, Germa.
nv, by the Rev. g. Mainertzha zen, Rev. 10.
sEpn RkIGER. Of Burlington, Iowa, TO Miss
ANNE HEssIETrA WiLxKSs, eldest daughter
of the late Nicholaus Wilkens. OF Bremen.
On the 23d ult. BY Rev. Andrew Cole
man, Mr. SIDNEY MoxiEa and Miss MARY
Ann sunsERs, both of Bloomington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Uniuersaiist Territorial Convention,
will meet at Burlington on Friday the llth
Of July and will hold its session two or three
days.
Sevaral eminent preachers are expected
to be present ard it is hoped the friends in
the country will attend.
Burlington, July ) 2w
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
IRVINE HODGEs.--TRACICAL.

n
This man was present at the trial Of
his brothers in this town the week be-
fore last. As soon as the trial ended,
he crossed the ferry boat at this place
for Nauvoo. We were on the same
boat. and little did we think that before
another sun would rise that tall and
athletic frame full of strength and ami
nation, would be cold in death. But
SO il was. II appears that when he
arrived at Nauvoo he began to upbraid
some Of the "Saints" for their want OF
energy aud effor. in their attempts to
clear his brothers, and uttered some
threats. The Mormons, it is thought.
feared that he would in consequence
disclose some Of their dark and hellish
practices. and fell upon him and slew
him. We learn that he was first
knocked down with . club and after
wards stabbed with a bowie knife. He
lived long enough to say tina, he was
killed by one whom he supposed 10 be
his bes. friend, bu, woul! not divuIge
his name. 1t mus. be known in Nau.
VOC. and we hope the citizens of Han
cock will ferret out the mnrderers -
We learn that when his brothers, who
are now under sentence of death, heard
the news they tainted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

The Sioux and Chippewas had
quarrel at st Peters few DAYS since.
One Sioux was killed, and general
battle would in all probability have EN-.
sued, had no. the U. S. troops at that
station interfered. These tribes have
always been very hostile 10 each other.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

Pyrotechnics.-The Du Buque pa.
pers contain programme Of fire works
the citizens of tina. place are to enjoy
sight of on The 4lh, which. If carried
out according to the plan. will be one
OF the most magnificent exhibitions Of
the kind ever witnessed in This coun.
try.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
CARD.
sunday school CeIebration---llh II

July.
a. There will be u meeting o; the Teach
ers and Scholars of the different 5nndsj
Schools IN burlington, at the Methods
Church, at 9o'clock, where there will b.
appropriate exercises, addresses sc. Ps
rents and citizens are respe tiully invleih
attend the exercises IN Church. pro
cessan will be formed and march through
Third Street. Jefferson, Man and Was$
ington Streets, to the collation.. which vii
be prepared III the room under the hethe
dist Church. The Burlington City Baus
have accepted the invitation to join IN u
proct sslon. III
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

Fayetteville, N. c.. in ruins.-A
terrific FIRE occurred in Fayetteville on
the night Of the 18th uli., which de-
stroyed one half Of the town. Damage
estimated at $35O,OOO.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

The 81. Louis New Era contains a
capital article on the dangerous tend
ency of elec'ing Judges by the people,
which we shall endeavor 10 transfer to
our columns in some succeeding num-
Der.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03
Port OF burlington.
Fourth OF July Celebration

y ScfeDfatIOn,
A / meeting Of the members of II.
IA BURLINGTON CITY BAND. il ~.
unanimously agreed to resolve themx.lr.
into Committee for the purpose Of mak;n.
arrangements for the celebration of =,
approaching 4th OF July.
Therefore, it is Resolved, That a m..,
ing Of the citizens will be held at tba ~
thodlst Church at IL o'clock, and The al
lowing shall be the order of exercise for il.
day:
ORDER OF EXERCISE:
Music by the Band,
Prayer,
Music by choir,
Reading of Declaration of Independents.
Music by Choir,
Grafton by c. c. ohackford,
Music by Band,
Benediction,
The procession will then form and proc..a
to dinner,
The Evening to close with appropri,,
AmusemeEts.
ne oTGt1 Ol 4hdSOnS, Ot Odd Fellnw
Mechanics Institute, the members Of In.
Reading Room Association, and the eit1
zsns in general are respectively and re-.
pectfully invited to join in the processioa
The procession from the church will
under the direction o: GEO. TEMPLE, Eu.
Marshal.
Tickets for Lady and Gentleman to ii,
ID n e, 80; tickets for Lady aud Cent?,
man to the Evening Amuscmenis, Ia
tickets for Lady and Gentleman to ii,
Dinner and Evening Amusemcnis. 81
Tickets to be had of +. ]. C.. Peasley, " X
= Ewing Il Son, $. & p Lindemull md
Peter Rotharmel.
Resolved, That we will comply with Ii,
request Of the Sabbath School Commi,tss,
and be at their disposition until half pas
/ o'clock.
&c. PARTRIDGE,
Secretary Of The Bind
Burlington. June 2e. ls45.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-03

Boat Sunk.-We regret to learn
that Fla, Boat which was heavily
loaded with the best of pressed limo.
thy Hay, sunk a, our wharf on Tues.
day night. The Hay belonged TO Judge
Mason and was done up in excellent
order for a Southern market. There
were about 80 tons in the boat, II of
which will be loss to the Judge
This we believe is the first shipmen.
of the kind from Iowa.