davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23
DIED.

90 W tnis Iowh sept 70, George IT,, son of Geo p MA,
tiers IN NY, please COPY. "'"' oV-PTtn-
IN Wa!erown, Sept II, Abjah White ESQ. &c
In Millbury, ugus29 Of consumption ME- 90 -
FORBES aged 49, daughter ofM and Mrs Elias Forbes "
va AT sickness was proaced and painful ve h
was sustained by the hopes and consolatons oc ~ yo sue
enc Was enabled TO acquese with christian cheerges
ne aloments OF divine Providence short , ps IN
ne departure she requested TO be carried In The
hat fhe might look upon that silent retreat %n.y
Touy was soon TO DC laid and where it would repse dnr
e o VIZ sesp o dea.h ler patience, resgnatson anS
me- rom al her earthly hopes and enjoyments and ~ OF
same Time Impressed with full consciousness AZ lne
ness 10 eternity are the strongest testimony 10 tho
ana elcacy OF the religion Of Christ and esnecai pwer
value 70 he young when the shadows of the " us
them. 0 "'ohehlng around
MI HOW lovey-how lone the repose of the ,omh
AZ tuin,pess are mere ;--but the pure spr,s' 80
And sing their sweet chorus Of blss.D P"''' come
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

EXTRAORDINARY FACT IN NATURAL HIS
TORY. 1t is known that the Rattle Snake has
passion for milk over all kinds of food and a very
remarkable case recently occurred in Ohio Two
children, IA boy five years old, and younger sis
ter,) went into the milk house, where an enor-
nous Rattle Snake was feasting at pan of cream,
when the boy unhesitatingly seized it, and pulled
it away by the tail, and not attempting to escape,
he desired his sister to watch it whilst he went
for an axe, with which the little hero returned,
and courageously cut its body through. The
tail part Of tins very formidable creature was
given to DR.. T. Roe, OF Lakewood House near
Newark, who has carefully stuffed and preserved
it, measuring between three and four feet in
length and of greater thickness than the wrist OF
full grown person, with tI0enty-seUen rattIes
thereto. The only assguable reason for its not
attacking the children, is, that the distended
state Of its stomach, from the quantity of cream
it had drank, rendered it partially torpid. Its
skin is rough and scaly like fish, with large
spots upon il Of diamond shape, and is consider
ed a very great curiosity, and the Provdential
safety of the children, almost miracle. A rep
tile Of such terrible size, and power, happily, is
not frequently met with, nor is there, perhaps,
on record, on instance of child so young, pos
sessing spirit so undaunted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

house OF Mr. Daniel Purcell, on Fifth st. Wheel
ing, fell to the ground with perfect crash des-
troying every thing in it. Fortunately, all the
family happened TO be in the kitchen part Of the
dwelling, which alone saved their lives, as il was
so much detached from the front part as not to
fall Immediately, although fears are yet enter
tanned that il will tumble down. The workmen
were engaged in renewing Or repairing the cellar
WALL and through some deficiency in the fixtures,
the props gave way and down came the walls
The workmen had temporarily left the building
for few moments, which alone saved their lives.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23
MARRIED

H barre, sePt le Mr. Emery Thayer of Charleston r
TO miss Eliza W., daughter OF Dea j. p Raa,, 'O"' W.
Fanny Pierce e0' " "a'u"lch, to Mrs
In Royalston, Aug / /. Mr. Jacob c. Repno,, 80 -,
vile, Me-. to Miss Mary Newton ""''' Vi Ohester-
Mn IN boston' sept Rev Benton Smith, of ITardvich -
N'iss Mar war;, H., usugher Of Joseph sprague. 10
MISS Jane A. daughter ofthe late DIR Hapar '0iuen' 10
Miss Mary Merritt 'o"' o' boston, to
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

Among the many evils consequent on the war
furry growing out Of the Annexation OF Texas,
is the following, which is recorded in the Salem
Register
POrk and Be0nS.-In consequence Of the war
excitement and the gathering of troops in Texas,
provisions have advanced largely in the New
Orleans market. Pork has gone up to $l6, and
Beans to ST. per barrel. Those of us who have
decided penchdnt for these articles in their ordi-
nary combination, will be likely to regard this
exorbitant tax on good dinner another of the
dsagreeable fruits OF Annexation. No true
hearted Yankee can sustain measure that puts
an embargo on Pork and Beans
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

A file of late papers has been received at the
Department of State from the capital of Mexico.
After close examination of Them we find
nothing worthy of notice, except the unofficial
announcement of the appointment of Gen. Anas-
taso Bustamente, the former President, as Gene
ral-in-chiet of the army of operations for Texas,
on the 2lst of August.
The letters of the various ministers, on accept
ing their appointments, August 14th, contain no
allusion to Texas, except that the Minister of
War (Anapa) says that he is induced to accept,
from the circumstance, that sFwe are threatened
by power which seeks to trampe our rights
under foot. - Washington Union.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. Dprino. tbo An,
OF the military company in Shutesbury on thn
i3tn INST while engaged in sham fghf. Charles
M llllams, non-commissioned officer. receiv-
ca the contents OF gun, which was accidentally
discharged, into the lower part of his BODY. cans
ing serious wound. He died on the 18th, HE
age was 23-.NOrthdnlptoa Co,trier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

intiq,Gmque in ffOnte posuit, which signifies, ac-
cording to some people, that the place was form
erly country house, in the interior of which
Minutius had placed thirty statues, and twenty
five at the front. This explanation is however,
disputed.-BOst0n Daily .9dv.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

AN IMMENSE SALE Of Dry GooDs Two hundred
thousand dollars worth of dry goods sold, in New
York, on Friday last by Hagsery, Draper 81 Jones' at
the store of Gamer & Co. IN Pine street. Two thirds Of
them were domestic goods. The Commercial says -
The attendance was very large, embracing merchants
from all sections of the country. Every lot offered was
disposed Of and fair mark' price for the goods was
sustained throughout"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

The Union declares that the administration i
not in favor of protection even within the revenue
standard, and rebukes the correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, who questions the moral
courage OF Mr. Polk to carry out the plan of free
trade, ding to the wishes of its most ultra ad-
vocates Mr. Folks Pennsylvania friends will
begin to find him out very soon. "'''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

HEALTH OF New ORLEANS. The N. o. Pic
ayune OF Sept ii, says: "The hopes Of our citi-
zens that we should, this sumner, escape the
yellow fever, are not to be fully realized In a
card in the Courier of last evening, the Board of
Health announce three cases, one Of which has
terminated fatally We have conversed with
physicians in extensive practice who yet hope
that the disease, II il prevail at all, may not be-
come Epidemic"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

E4sE News FROM MExIco-We heartily
congratulate readers on the aspect OF the
news from Mexico which they will find in the let
ter OF our New Orleans correspondent published
to-day, in so far that it that the Next
can Government if SO disposed, is not likely to be
able, under existing circumstances, to bring
force into the field wherewith to cross the Rio
Grande. We regret the intestine difficulties OF
our sister Republic, but we must rejoice that
those difficulties will have the effect to take away
aApretence for the vengeance and the ''shed-
ding of BLOOD denounced by the organs of the
Administration against Mexico in the event of
her daring to set foot upon territory indisputaby
her own. One cause of very just alarm to the
friends of peace and of the national honor is thus
happily disspated.
We felictate our readers also on the diournment
of the Congress of Mexico not only without dec
laraton ofwar, but without having resorted to any
measure of an unfriendly or hostile character,
which, perhaps as much the weakness of its pow
discord at home has disabled it from at pres
ent attempting. Thus deferred, we are justified
in the hope that the purpose will be altogether
postponed, and that the existing differences be-
tween the two countries may finally be settled by
friendly negotiation. H1telHgencer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

The Washington Union, the Government organ
at Washington, jusi6es the Kentucky mob. This
is no more than would be expected from con-
sistent advocate Of the annexation Of Texas.
Springfield Gazette.
Yes, and of paper which says that Z" achite
men alone are born free and equal" This is the
new reading of the Declaration of Independence,
set up by the organ Of Polkism.-L0tceH Cour
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

A WHITE FUGITIVE FROM SLAVERY. A
Mr. P. Lee, of Maysvile, KY, advertises seven
runaway slaves, and offers a reward Of seven hun
dred dollars for their apprehension and arrest
Among the fugtives was infant four months
old, and a white woman described thus by Mr.
Lee
''Fanny the mother OF four children, is about
25 years of age, tohite as most ochite loomen-
straight light hair
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23
RIO DE JANE1Ro, August 9. 1845

The British Minister here has received des-
patches from Montevideo saying that the English
and French have placed a man-of-w war alongside
of each of Rosas' vessels of war off Monteyideo
and informed them that they could not move.
and Lopez, and is now forcing everv man from
Ia to 10 years of age into his army as last strng.
gle, and is doubtless near his political end
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

It was said, we think, by Roger Bacon, that Opporlu-
ny was represented by the anciens with sing lock of
lf"' d"o 'ns.ii-~-.l5 a. order to ,l...
oat we must seize him he passed and if once e, 90
by, we must loose him forever 1t does appear 10 rs
hdtour good neghbors of Providence have not become
sufficiently impressed with this truth as relates 10 their r
jeci for railroad through the valley of the BLACKSTONE
If they were they would hardly delay the taking IN orbe
additional 5000 shares, required make up Inc cani,
stock. Can there be doubt that the stock will be = -
stock We think not But, suppose the worsl-,,a, il
may by possibility lie some ten or fifteen per cen, nm
der par still would be to the interests of the owners f
zeal estate to lake up, lift were twice or three
times as much as it is We are amazed at the annaro,,
apathy Of the people of Providence in view of the ood
EN- prospects, which this scheme holds out with such alb
soIue certainty, 10 them. We trust however that thew
will yet show that they wiser TIL the Dutcbman.
who, after being persuaded take the stone from one
end 1.-THE bag where it put 10 balance the grain in
the other end suspected it was yankee trick, and re-
turned to the place where he left and restored it TO its
old situation in the mouth of the bag. We hope that thew
after commencing well they did, will not readily
abandon it, and remain satisfied with the share ofhusness
which their enerprizng neglbors are pleased to
leave them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

Inc Duke oil Wellington has, within the last
lew months, imported between two and three
hundred French foxes, and turned them loose on
ms domain, strathlleldsaye. The tenants must
be much obliged to his Grace.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

:, Inc testimony in the case of the People We
Dough'on, was not concluded down to Saturda,,
nlgHt' ne case, 1t was supposed would NOT oo
the jury until Wednesday or THURSDAY "0' -
.ALbanV Citizen
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

MAINE.-The second trial on Wednesday to
elect three Representatives from the City of
Portland, resulted in the choice ofbut one, Thorn
as Chadwick, Wing
Inc Wings elected their candidates for Repre-
sentatives in Belfast and Camden on the second
trial, on Wednesday,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23


ALL THE Fools ARE NOT DEAD YEr.-It
appears that for want of something else to do the
people of st. Clair County, Ill. have held meet
ing to devise means of annexing the Island Of Gu
ba to the United States Gov. Reynolds made
long tedious report in favor of the measure, in
which he gave bungling geographical and sta
tistcal account of the Island, such as might be
compiled from a few school biographies. The
report concluded with resolutions instructing
their members to go for measures to authorize the
President to purchase Cuba, recommending the
other Counties in Illinois to take measures to eff
feet the object, and submitting the measure for
the consideration of the Memphis Convention
The meeting then adjourned till the next term of
the st Clair Circuit Court, on which occasion we
suppose that some person still more patriotic than
the old Ranger will move to amend as to re-
quire the remuneration of st Domingo, Jamaica
and the Carribee Islands, as we'll as Cuba. Some
of the crack Drained politicians of Illinois to
think that they have the whole world in sling,
and must be exerting themselves or all will be
lost.-St. Louis .NetC Era.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

IL is sad sad that the Priests in Ireland exbibittwo
sNuiiS OF % Patrlck-one that was his when If.
tie boy, the other that of old age. Ut
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

PARTY PRESCRIPTION. The Loco Foco Con-
venton, at Springfield, passed the following res
olution:
Resolved, That the proscrpve course ofthe Federal
[Wmg1 party in Massachusetts, in prescribing Demo-
Gratis and retaining all the emolumens and honors of
office in their hands, should close their mouths
against the policy of the national Administration, and
that the only remedy TO correct this unequal distribution
of office is TO elect our Democratic candidates the
Offices of Governor and Lieut.. Governor.
The father of lies could not invent grosser
falsehood than is-conveyed in this resolution. 1t
is a remarkable fact, contrasting most strongly
with the mean and selfish course of the Loco
Foco Federal Administration, that since the Wings
have regained the power in Massachusetts, OF
which they were cheated, in 1913, they have not
turned out single officer appointed by Governor
Morton Even Adjutant General Boyd, whose
incompetency was notorious, was suffered TO con-
tinue during the whole term for which he had
been appointed And this, we believe, was the
only case OF failure to reappoint. We refer to
the continuance " Office of Messrs. Frederick Rob-
inson and Cyrus Chase, because they are person.
ally well known in this vicinity, where they
have been residents. They hold their offices at
the pleasure Of the governor and Council there
es.1eSt leas4 as cakdUIe OF perI
forming their d6aes as they are, and many unl
questionably would be willing to undertake them :
but theWhig Executive of Massachusetts would
scorn the practice of the miscaed g Democratic
leaders, in requiring them to vote for the promo
ton of those who appoint them, on pain of dis
missal from office.
Whoever composed the resolution quoted above
knew that he was uttering ialsehood which haC
not shadow of foundation-Salem Gazette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

MILLBURY The folio ing gentlemen have been se-
eced as Delegates to the Wing Convention, from Mil
bury, VIZ Calvin Willard, Simeon Waters, Lyman
Goodal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

The United States Journal at Washington gives a
current rumor that the Cabinet will soon be reorganzed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23
4 vINDICATION AND DISCLOSURE.

The public has long suspected that some dis
closure like that foreshadowed below, would be
forthcoming, whenever Mr. Clay considered the
reasons for his silence, whether matter Of honor
and confidence, or merely self-imposed, as at an
end The National Intelhgencer has received a
enecimen sheet of Coton's Life of that greatest
Statesman of our times, and at its page $50, vol.
|. finds the following passage:
&c Numerous have been the OCCASIONS, as all
know. when Mr. Clay might have taken the pop
Mar breeze, and been waited to the highest pin
nacle of ambition-when, too, as was thought and
argued by his friends, he might have done it with
out reproach-when, indeed, it was urged upon
him as a duty to his country, to his friends, to
himself But always Judging for himself, as ev-
ery man must do in all cases Of casustry, which
can be settled only by the feelings of his own
heart. his answer has uniformly been, when COM
PEELED by the decisions of conscience to dissent
from others, in such debate had rather be
right than be President His magnanimity has,
on more occasions than one, barred the door to his
advancement. In the case of the notorious charge
of BARGAIN for the election of Mr. Adams, in
1925, it has, for nearly quarter of century,
been in the power of Mr. Clay, at any moment, to
prove by positive evidence that the dishOn0rabIe
proposals acre made By those aUho brought the
charge; but who having been spurned, and anti
cipating arraignment on the same count, were
first in court, with gross fabrication in their
right hand. But magnanimity, and that to a po-
ltical opponent, who was himself the agent in
this transaction, has hitherto kept the key to the
secret. In future page of this work it will be
unlocked
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23
CHE DatIp 5pp.
RCESTER:
TUESDAY, SEPT. %, 1915.

TEXAS AND MExICo.-We are now in hope that
Mexico, seeing the hopeessness of recovering Texas,
VIII not make the attempt, and that thus through the
good sense of the aggreved party peace may be pre-
served. In this way, we apprehend her chance for
some hnal recompense for the puider may be better
than she Should try the chances of war When war
takes place between two nations the terms of peace are
not unirequenty dictated by the stronger party and,
whatever wrongs the aggrieved party may have prev-
ousy sustained, all considered as atoned for and
settled in the treaty of peace, and are no more 10 be
brought against the aggressor. Should war occur be-
tween us and Mexico there little doubt of the result
She would be compelled 10 submit 10 our terms. This
done the people would generally fee that all obligations
towards her were cancelled This may be wrong, but,
right wrong, such, the present state of public opn-
ion throughout the world would be the fact 1t like
the honorable contests in private ife where if man is
ever SO much wronged end aggreved, if he challenges
the aggressor TO combat bullet put mo his body set
ties the whole affair. Such is the compensation modern
honor awards for an injury
But, If Mexico shall act the wiser part, and content
herself for the present. with protesting against the ag
erosion upon her territorial rights she may stand some
chance, hereafter attain some equivalent for her loss
1t is not il the nature ola free, enlightened and inel
gent people, to do wrong, and persist for long time
in Withholding justice for it, when their sense of Justice
is appealed to, rather than their fears. Men will yield
that, TO sense of right, which they would not force
OF dtctaion II, therefore, Mexico enenching self
behind the strong buwark of right and justice should
submit to present wrong, and prefer future appeal to
our justice, would il not be responded 10 We trust
that it would. Much we have seen of the rapdcity
the overbearng and tyrannzng disposition OF portion
of people, we hope and that such is not TO be-
the established character of the nation Repuda-
ton has been secuted and condemned, by great ma
ory OF the people, and shall the worse crime Of ag-
gression and robbery share like fate
How much better Mexico will appear before the world
than do and how much will the sympathes of the
world be enlisted on her side, if protesting against the
aggression, she shall say, notwithstanding lis enomiy
that she shall not at the present time, considering our
superior power, attempt to obtain redress by force hut
shall await the of further negotiations and the in
huence of time on our governme.1 and people. We
hope she may have the wisdom 10 take this course We
hope for the cause of humanity, Of truth and of JUS
tee. Disgracefu as the position would be in which we
should be placed would be far less So than five should
add boodshed and further robbery and plumber of the
MexlcanS to the wrongs we have already done.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

VERMONT. The whole of the State has been
heard from. The House of Representatives will
he fine nnlificallv Divided
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-23

Last year upon the Speaker it was 81
43 towns will be unrepresented in the Legis-
lature.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-05
North C0rOIi910 Institution
For The Deaf and Dnnnh.

THIS Institution will be opened for the reception
l. Pupils, about the 1st of May next, in the City o.
Raleigh: Pleasant and eommodous buildings have been
obtained and is earnestly desired that all persons hav
ing children friends who of this unfortunate class
will use all practicable means TO have them hear
the time ofopenning the School as possible. ,
For the present, Pupils will be received at any age be-
tween eght and thirty. The Pupils will live in the
same house with the Principal and his family and will
be at all times under his and direction The female
Pupils will be under the special ofthe wife of the
Principal and the Maron and the utmost attention will
be given and taken, to the comfort and hap
piness, as well as the improvement ofall the Pupils.
The terms for Session of months will be one hun.
dred and sixty dollars for Board, Washing and Tnon
including ths necessary Books and all expenses cx-
cept Clothing and Medical attendanee-payabIe, one
halfsemi annually in advance. IS Esd 2s etas
The very best assistant Teachers will be procured
the number of Pupils may require. The precise time
of opening the Scools will be mentioned in future
Advertisement. ..r . r. sssa-r- -. .-...
All Communications on the subject ofthe Institution,
addressed to WESTON R. GALES ESQ, Raleigh (posf
paid after the lst of April to the Principal will be
attended to promptly. - - l>-
Allapplications for admission for Pupils, who's Pa
rents not able to support them either in full or in
part, should be madeto H is cheney, Gov GR AM
President of the Literary Board. r. s- 3at
s- -,r-t -. WILLIAM D. COOKE, Principal. D.;
Feb 2, lS45. -.i-.5,l...g 81 s-- E.rF 535-tf