davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
BEE-HIVES.

7NIE undersigned having ohaued the Patent Right for
4 using and vending JONES Multiplying and EQuaizing
BEEHlVES in the Counties Of Worcester and Mddlesex
respectfully offer Il to the Public one which they believe
possesses facilities for the management of Bees superior
any yet in use.
As the for the swarmng Of Bees is at hand
those persons wishing for the best hives respectfully In
yited to call the store of Marshall s. Balord No 2Ol
Main st or at No. 10 Front ST. where shall keep Hives
constantly for sale during the M S. BALLORD,
Worcester, April 18th. If S. RICE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
Wor,. Carding, Cloth Dressing,

anu ManuIactufIngs
pOYAL III. CHAFFIN respectfully Informs
the public that he has repaired and enlarged his
establishment and fitted up with good machinery sua-
Bile for CARDING WOOL INTO ROLLS, and Manufac
turing IL into PLAIN CLOTH, KERSEMERE, AND
FROCKlNG, on shares or otherwise
Custom Cloth and Old Garments Dyed and Finished as
usual.
u Wool and Cloth, with directions thereon, left the
Store of f. HARRINGToN, Worcester or VIM BENEFITS
Hubbardston will be taken and returned
Holden, East Village, June H.. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
From the LonisuiNe journal.

An Ode TO the Mocking Bird, by our correspondent
. q" author Of The Solitary Fountain" &C. was pub
some good judges pronounced equal any poetry ey-
er produced nths country. We now repubsh the
ode, altered and improved by the writer We need
not say that our own opinion oft is Of the most exalted
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worceste,.
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.

Terms.
The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum, Seventyve Gents per quarter if paid strictly
in advance.-Or
Four Dollars per annum One Dollar per quarter, if
paid IN advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
is published weekly at the Office Terms,-Sl,75 in
advance or 81 90 if not paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
THE MoCKING BIRD.

Bird ofthe wild and wondrous song
hear thy rich and varied voice.
Swelling the greenwood depths among.
TlllhIll and vale the while rejoice
Spell bound, eniranc'd inrapture,s chain.
l'stto that inspiring strain
| thread the forests entangled maze
The thousand chorislers 10 see.
Who mingled thus their voices raise
In that delicious minstTelsy;
search IN vain each pause between
The coralband is still unseen
lis but the music of dream
An airy sound that mocks the ear
ButhaTk again the eagles scream
itfose and fell distinct and clearl
And list--in yonder hawthorn hush.
The red bird, robin, and the thrush
Lostin. amaze look around,
Nor thrush, nor eagle there behold
ButstIll thai itch, aerial sound,
Like some forgotten song Of old
That DER the heart held control.
Falls sweetly on the ravish'd soul
And yet, the woods are vocal still
The alris musical with song
O'er the strean--above the hill
The wlldeTing notes are BONE along
But whence that gushing of rare delight
And what art thou or bnd or sprile +?
Perchd on yon naples topmosi Dough.
With gancing wings and restless feel.
Bud Of untlrlng throat art thou
Sole soagsier to this concert swee,
So perfect, fail, and rich each part.
u mocks the highest reach O. art.
Once more, once more that thrilling strain
ll-omen'd owl, be mute, be mule
Thy native notes hear again,
More sweet than harp or lovers Iute:
Compared with thy imprisoned tale.
How cold, how tame, The nightingale
Alas capricious in Thy power
Thy wood-note Wild again is fed
The mimic rules the ehangeiul hour,
Aud all the Soul Of song" is dead
But no--to every borrowed lone.
lie lends a sweetness all his own
On gliltering wing. erect and bright
With arrowy speed be darts aioh'
As tho his soul had ta'en lis fitch,
10 that last strain, so sad and soft
And ne would call ii back to life,
IomIngle in the mimic strife
And ever, to each filiul Law
HIS frame IN Iesless motion wheels.
s As tho he would nidet essay
To act the ecsiacy he feels
As tho lis very feet kept time
To that nimilable chime
And ever, as the rising moon
Climbs with full orb the trees above,
lie sings his most enchanting tune, r
Whlle echo wakes thrc' all The grove !:
His descant soothes, in cares despite.
The weary watcher of the night
Tie sleeper from his couch starts up
10 listen to that lay iorlorn-
And he who quaflS the mduig hit cup
. Looks out TO see the purpling morn /!
y ever in the merry spring.
Sweet mimic. LET me hear ,6oa .r.t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
NdlTICE.

| HAVE this day given to my son ADRIAN w. FARRAR,
Il his time TO act aud trade for himself and shall claim
none ri his earnings pay any debts Of his contracting
after this date AMOS ID. FARRAR.
Holden, May II, ls45. 5F
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
Patent Action Piano Fortes,

= NUN4AU AAOVAVI4 : 4Nbl4V ! VI VNh|I
TE subscriber has s received The Agency for the sale
4 ofLEMUEL GlLBERT'S PATENT ACTION PIANO
FORTES for the quality of which he speak without
hesitation The superiority OF these instruments over 9th
ers consists in an Improvement in the action or which
patent has secue by which great power and beauty
of tone well qnckness elasticity, and decacy Of touch
are obtained Mt the same time 1t prevents the liability u
get out OF orer and thus the objection the
action of those in general BY this Invention per-
formers will find the labor Of execution reduced nearly
half IT Purchasers before making selection will do
well to call at No. I07 MAIN STREET, and examine
OF the above Instruments. Il. PERRY
Worcester July 10. ep3wt off
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29
THE PROTECTEON INS. 90.

TIE PROTECTFON ms. GO.
Office No 8, Exchange Buildings, North Of the
State House, Hartford, Gu.
THIS Company incorporated by the legislature of
i Connecticut with a Capital of ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS for the purpose of effect
ing Fire and Marine Insurance. and has the power of in
creasing its Capital to Half Million Of Dollars.
The Company offer to insure Houses, Stores, Mills, Fac
tories, Barns and their contents and all othel nsurabe
property against loss and damage by fire. The of
premium offered as low those of other similar
Institutions, and every has opportunity for trifng
sum TO protect himself against the of this desuc
tive element The the Office pursues in ransacng
their business and in the adjusting and payment of losses
is prompt and liberal.
damage by fire. in Worcester Vicinity are referred for
further particulars to ISAAC DAVIS ESQ., at his office in
Worcester. WILLIAM CoNNER Sec'y
Hartford July II, 1874. "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29

In addition to the above premiums deposite of per
cent on the premiums will be required and deposite
note varying the different ages from Is to 80 per cent on
the premiums.
Applications for may made at the Office of
the Company the CENTRAL BANK in Worcester and to
the Agents in the and sections of New England
New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary.
Worcester, July g. 1886
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29

Worcester, May /
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-29

BAR IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS.
'ClE subscribers having made large additions to their
1 stock, offer, TO their old customers and all
who wish purchase, complete assortment of the
above be found in any Store in Boston, and at
such prices as will be satisfactory to the purchaser.
CONSISTING OF
80 tons fiat English Iron, from TO inches vile.
20 do round do do ut do
10 do square do do to 24 do.
so fla, refined and Banks Iron, from 10 in wide
so do round do do do TO Ii 60.
30 do large Skating from Il TO AZ in.
10 do square Banks Iron, TO II in.
90 do well-assorled FIAT and square Swedes Iron.
10 do p. 3. 10. S. Iron,
20 do small round and square Iron fr. sic 10 9l6 In.
do best Norway horse nail Rods.
20 do Swedes and Am. Spike Rods and Shoe shapes
10 do Swedes aud American Band Iron.
5 do best Ulster Hoops, TO IA inches.
ALSO,
Sheet Tomorrow Bars--Eptic Sprngs--Axles and
Boxes nvils-Vices--She Zinc-Sheet Lead-Horse
Nals-CAsT STEEL, round, fiat, and squaTe-Cut Nails
Nuts and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,-Smithhed Lime-H b..
II. 81 Co. j. PRATT q EARLE
Nos. and Washington Square
Worcester, May /. #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

A MUSICAL CRITIC WANTED to go to Philadel-
pha, and give true, full, and liberal report Of the
first grand American OPERA which is to be brought
out in Philadelphia in few days. This opera is to
be great hit or great miss, and the critic must be
capable and honest enough to tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth" His ex-
penses will be paid to Philadelphia, and liberal
compensation besides. Apply to this Office, with
real names and references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

Mr.. MAYwoop.--This talented veteran of the
stage leaves for Canada on Wednesday next, where
he will introduce piece Of entertanment in two
parts illustrative of Scottish character in series of
,tories anecdotes, and Rotations, having for their
tendency 70 show the great dramatic power Of the
eoplc Of that country, and the great value Of their
character to the stage 1t may be truly said Of it that
The greatest effect The second part consists princ-
ny Of anecdotes Of celebrated performers up to the
lime OF GarricS and Mn. Jordan: also with many
original anecdotes Of Bnas ua1 other Scottish poets
The whole concludes with the recitation Of Burns.
Tam O'Shanter" The whole abounds with wit
and humor, and cannot bu, be both highly anus
ing and instructive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

STEAMSHIP BsrrAxxrA, for Liverpool, left Bostor
Yesterday. She carried out about seventy passen
rers. including Robert Owen and N. r. Willis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

SPEED TO BosToy. The passengers By the steanl-
er Cleopatra, wa Norwich, arrived at Boston on Fri
day morning, at 5 O'Clock 45 minutes, making IL
hours and IS minutes from New York to Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

extraordinary DIsPArcH IN THE New York
Posr OrrIcE.-The letters by the steamer Great
Western were yesterday assorted and ready for de-
livery in twentyone minutes after the bags were re-
ceived at the Post office. This was in consequence
of an order issued the night before by the Postmas-
ter, directing all the clerks to be at their posts on
Sunday in expectation ofthe arrival of the Western.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02
A supplement To-Day.

A SUPPLEMENT, containing advertisements, accom-
panies this days Herald, for the city circulation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

em.nd for refined Goods from the home trade but no
fairiv sunped with goods Mauritius There has been
,;tio evinced IN the mari of r9ners or gro
GERS to operate and the business transacted privately
has been tring at declining rates. At public sale Of
1904 bags and ass casks prices gave way Cd to %
refining and Sd to Is per cw for all other sorts, but
has been better demand for white descriptions
Of Bengal Sugar and the former rates are sustained
yera parcels have been taken by private treaty and at
auction $50 bags were soldfnc white at SIS 3D. good
ais to 5is 3D. mddlng 6ls damp and washed 4os 10 os
I'D per cwt By private contract there has been good
1 5 as a ro@ seye
public sales advertised and the arrivals continue 10
be large Foreign: To-day the inquiries were numer,
the stiff rates that were insisted upon business OF mo-
ment was prevented floating cargo Of soo tons pIowd
IN chests and bags has been sold at us %
per cwt
LIVERPOOL MAxxEr, May l7.-Corn-The wheat trade
has been on very limited scale during the last fortnight
There has been good many arrivals from the Baltic the
rst Of the season. and which ordinarily gives some i'm
pulse TO the trades but in the present prospect OF hne
summer, and consequent abundant harvest they have
commanded little attention Some OF the fresh Baltic
was Offering at U.s. 3d. per 70 lbs duty paid and Is was
refused for some quantity At last market day there
cagoes were sold, FREQ on board in Ireland There was
no change in oatmeal moderate quantity was taken
BY the oo1 rs TnSse more g @
Suga-ast week the market was rather quiet for al
descriptions Of sugar but did not produce any material
upon prices The demand has since increased and
this week the sales are 700 hhds British Plantation and
upwards Of 1000 bags Bengal at very steady prices We
notice decided disposition the part of buyers to pur-
chase freely Of the better qualities. In foreign sugar
there is little now offering in this market; the demand
has been to moderate extent, at very full rates.
Dyewoods-There has been steady demand during
the week, and the sales consist of IS tons Campcachy
ogwood at 81 los to e. with 40 tons ordinary at rs It's
3D. a40 tons Honduras and Jamaica at f5 Is to 80 l5s;
10 tons Cuba fustc fs lis Cd to 60 l0s 20 tons Tam
pcc at 60 SIS; a5o tons Savanla Ca Is Cd to Ga l6s
and IS tons Limawood at El3 los to els per ton.
sr-ro, T..nr ~ ryr M.rrr.crrn,ro Dsrp,crs
Tho accounts received from the manufacturing dis.
,r;cs Of Cloth and Cotton are satisactorv and. in
nma ,ns,srcas h;~hlx .ncomr.g;ng A. ads and Hud
dsrsasd in Yorfshre hnsinsss Il steady and prices
Arm. The Flannel Market At Rochdaie has improved,
hut nrices remain as formerly Cottons in Manchester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

CoNTEMpTIBLE TRIcx.-One of the penny papers
is in the habit Of issuing extras" on the arrival OF
the steam ship, containing merely few paragraphs,
generally inaccurate, and thrown together at ran
dom. The poor concern to which We alude, got
out one of these miserable catch-pennies yesterday,
few minutes before our extra" was published.
The catchpenny gave few erroneous and incohe-
rent statements, purporng to be extracts from Eng
lish papers. We gave three and half columns Of
carefully selected matter with reports Of all the mar
kets The public, however, have learned to dscri-
inmate and refuse to buy the abortions Of the penny
paper. So now the newsboys repudiate them, and
there is thus, happily, little danger Of any being
mlsled by these fabulous "extras."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

STRANGE AFFAIR AT LyNN.--As some men were
blasting rock ut Swampscot, on Wednesday, Jos
touch II on with Iii cyer Thsv triad "a p.rsusds
not to do it, but finding him determined they He i'm
acdn,cly set fire to tho powder and as instantly his
he was dead. s iHA ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-02

SUPERINTENDENT OF PoLIcE.-Mr. Kiersted, for
merly democrat, and kept in office by the natives"
last year, has been added to the list of applicants for
the Office Of Superintendent of Police. Two days
ago the Mayor resolved to nominate him. He will,
probably, be as obnoxious to the democracy Of the
city as Justice Taylor was The democrats are call
ing out for Justice Matsel, who has had experience
in the police department. and is practically acquaint
ed with the duties of the Office. We will see, how
ever, what will be done tonight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

what ground he has for his confidence know not but
if be founded promises made at the time of com
hitting the act that they were going to sin but tins
once" hope seeing another election is now passed,
that Father Shaw will examine into the affair and
whether they have fulfilled their promises, and let us
know the results. If there has been change for the
BETTER the church and the world ought to know it. But
if it be found to be otherwise then the rule of dsci
pne in the ought Immediately to be put in force,
Or else the True Wesleyan church should come down
from her high professions and take her rank with other
proslavery churches. If am wrong, hope that Fa-
tler Shaw, Or some other one, will set me right 1t
seems now TO be time when the position of every
church in the land should be fully known. And in re-
lation to my own church, this is what most anxously
desire And have no wish in relation to the True
Wesleyan church but that she may stand out in bold
relief occupying such position as viii enable her to
be instrumental in arousing other denominations, espe
ciay the Methodists into action, thereby provoking
them to good works. But utterly despair Of this I'M
less she can keep herself clear in this matter But to
her own master she must stand or fall. | have thus
far DEPRESSED, because father Shaws notice of me
seemed to demand it. And though | have been thus
plain, yet | am confident he will take no offence, fol
plain talk always suits him the best. And fhe SHOULD
see fit to reply, hope he will deal plainly with me-
He is an old friend of mine. And trust shall mo-
think him any less friend for telling me the truth
Let the righteous smite me; it shall be kindness
and let him reprove me; it shall be an excellent OF
which shall not break my head"
To be continued.
GEO. PUTNAM
EnoSblugh, Oct. 17H, 1245
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

this subject, in faith that the truth is strong
enough to break every yoke. We pray them to
remember those whose hearts were in this cause,
who have assembled on high If Claiming, Fol
len, Worcester and Ware, are still mindful Of
what is passing below, they must be looking to
us to take their places and do their work,
Wherefore seeing we are comprised by such
witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and do
the work Of him who sent US while it is day.
And we, on our part, do hereby pledge our
selves before God and our brethren, never to be
weary of laboring in the cause of human rights
and freedom tilf slavery be abolished and every
slave made free.
[Signed by one manfred and seventy Unitarian
ministers, nearly three fourths of the minister,
NJ tiat denomination in the Free States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

South has succeeded in compromising the 1a-
ton to the support fslavery; when it has been
made a great national interest, defended in sur
national diplomacy and TO be upheld by cur ma
tional arms; when the nation has, by new,
measure, solemnly assumed the guilt and respcn-
sbllity Of its continuance when free Northern
citizens, without any alleged crime, are thrown
into Southern prisons and sold to perpetual bon
dage when our attempts to appeal to the
Federal Court are treated with contumey.
so that the question is no longer whether slavery
shall continue in the Southern states, but whetll-
er freedom may continue in any of the states.
Now, therefore, when our relianc political
measures had failed, it is the time to trust more
fully in the power of truth. To the schemes 81
party leaders to political majorties, to the -
ted treasures, arms, domains and interests Of the
nation, pledged to the extension and perpetual
ton of the system, let us now oppose the simple
majesty and omnpotence Of truth. "For who
knoweth not that truth is strong-next the AL
mighty"
We, therefore, ministers ofthc Gospel of truth
and love, in the name Of God the universal IA
thcr, in the name Of Christ the Redcemer, in the
name of humanity and human brotherhood, dc
solemnly protest against the sin Of slavery as
unchrstian and inhuman,-
Because it is violation of the law of right
being the sum of all unrighteousness which man
can do to man, depriving him not only of his
possessions but himself. And as in the possess
ion of ones self are included all other rights, he
who makes a man slave commits the greatest
possible robbery and the greatest possible wrong
Because it violates the law of love, which says
Whatsoever ye would that men should do untc
you, do We even so unto them"
Because it degrades man the image of God
into thing changes person into property; anC
by violating the dignity of the human soul, is
constant sacrilege against that Soul which th'
Scriptures declare to be the "Tempe of the He
y Ghost"
Because it necessarily tends to pollute thu
soul of the slave producing vice, and fosterin!
habits Of Incidence, sensuality, falsehood, treach
cry, theft moral stupor, and perpetual childhood
by taking away hope which God has appoin
ted at the lightener Of toll, the spur to exer
ton, and the seed of progress, and by destroy
ing the sense of responsibility, which is the bonc
that connects the soul with God.
Because it tends to deGle the soul of the mas
ter, as unlimited power must generally produce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-06

With regard to the first allegation am so
far an abolitonst as certain men named George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson, and some
and enumerated some very mad and incendIary
doctrines. have followed up the same Wash
ington who, some years after that memorable e.
vent, declared that so far as his vote could 90
towards the abolition of slavery, it should never
be wanting, The same Washington, at some
time subsequent, liberated all his slaves | was
fanatic enough to follow his advice and exam
Pile, and would have others do likewise, thinking
it better to be Just than rich. On the other
hand, am opposed to the violation of law in
any respect, either for the purpose of liberating
a slave, or of numbering by mobs loyal citizen
| look upon the rebels of the 18TH who bore
death and arms in their hands in order to per-
petuate slavery, as infinitely lower in crime and
inlamy than the 'mcendiary sect If yuch there
be, who would use similar means to Iiberato the
slave. God forbid, that or my countrymen,
should form an alliance with, or submit to the
despotism of either Neither the Liberty party
nor the Garrsonians hold any snch murdcrous
doctrines; they are monopolized by the respect
able gentlemen Of tie 18th of August. The
Garrlsonian abolltloniss arc nou-rcsistants they
hold, with OCOnnell, that no revolution or
change of government is worth a single drop Of
human blood The Liberty party holds the doc
trine put forth by their Convention held at Cln-
cinnat, on the lth day of June IS45. They
say of slavery, I'VE believe that its removal can
be effected peaceby, cOnStitmionally, without
real injury to any, with the greatest beuefit tc
all So that if | was an abolitionist in it,
broadcast sense, there is no cause or excuse foI
any number of respectable gentlemen to come
upon me, and murder me, or trample upon the
constitutional liberty Of speech and of the press
The Wings call me Whig-I wrote to the
I Abolitionists on the llth Of June, letter pub
Iished in the True American, where | call my
self Whig-the Abotionists call me a Viii!
| and the Democrats call me Wing; ! hole
the principles of the Wings of '76, eternal re
sstence to tyrants'-and all the renegades, apos
tates and traitors in Kentucky shall not shake
5 me from whatever measure choose to advocate
5 or with whatever men | choose to ally myself
When my visit to the North is imputed to me
as crime, and SO voted by prominent Wings o
Kentucky, it is time that should cease to sufiel
in reputation for their sakes, and speak plainly
to them and the nation. Time after time did
I. receive The most urgent invitations from Wing
come and aid the a.yetaal
nssaaI9had
hie Wlseltd tiss1c Dly Ill Ssle t
I hoi ahfaaa u iSEg.a Or aassi Z "a / si6V
! No Asli N GEiea 8ssSles 4