davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
NEW ENGLAND
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
AND FURNISHING DEPOT.

Il L
AND FURNISHING DEPOT,
No. 6, South End Merchants Rosc, Worcester,
Directly in FrOnto Of the WOrcester House.
M X. l.. BRIGHAM, me of the proprietors of
Iva the above establishment would respectfully inform his
friends and the citizens Of Worcester and vicinity, that for
the last three months ne has been idle but has been
employed since he sold his Tailoring Establishment in get
ting manufactured one ofthe best assortmens of
CUSTOM READY-MADE CLOTHING
that can be found in this county.
The proprietors do say that they have Coos
in store than sold in Worcester neither do they
say that Goods of like quality cannot be bought by Other
dealers but they do say they are not they
wnere lhelr stock of Clohing made and what 1t is
made OF.
less han cost for during IL trade have
discovered The secret of making money in that but
We VIII guarantee TO sell Clothing fbetteF quality and
as low prices as can be bought in the county Worcester
whether they are bought at Muster or elsewhere.
By the way they would say that understanding there
s to be General Muster every day this fall but few
doors morrill, shall make every possible effort OF
hand ANY way, we shall all times be within hainc
distance OF where the Great Rush to be, and Goods
will at all times be ready Inspection and will be exhib
tied to strangers without browbeating insulting them ii
they are not ready purchase.
They would say that having been paronized far beyond
their most sagune expectations they made
rangements will enable them to keen pace with the in
creased old extend the invita-
ton to all who may be in of Custom Made Clothing
to call at the
Ne0 England Clothing Warehouse,
where they will the most gentlemanly and cour
teous treatment, and BETTER GOODS and GREATER
BARGAINS than can be found any other Establishment
Our Stock of SEAS0NABLE GOODS is very extensive
consisting IN part as follows
Dress and FrOCk Coats,
large assortment and made in the latest STYLES and
best manner from Germon French English and American
manufactures.
Deer Goats, Sacks. s. KoeEtOS,
And endless variety Of Plain and Wave Beavers Gold
MiXd and Codington Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satnes &c
SPANISH CLOAKS aud MACKINAW BLANKET
COATS-the best article ever offered in this place.
SUPER BLACK CAss. PANTS.
A large assortment from "a to So
Fancy Cass. and Doeskin Pants.
We have not 10000 pair, bat have many that it would
requir etc much labor to count them
VESTS---vESTS.
Plain and Figured velvet Super Bolpd Satin, Plain
and Figured Cashmere, Alepne valencia-al ofwhich
of our own manufacture.
Flu FINISHING GOODS.
Plain and Fg'd Silk and Satin scarfs and Cravats b.
SONS, Collars Suspenders, Gloves, Hdkis, Shirts, and
Draws, Also, prime lot Of Socks-al of which will be
sold at such prices cannot fail to suit purchasers.
The public respectfully invited call and examine
the above stock of Goods and satisfy themselves that
not altogether humbug advertisement
THAYER & co.
Worcester Sept. "a. d4w w8t SO
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
Worcester Oil Store,

He subscribers offer sale at wholesale and retail an
L assortment of Btedched and Un6leached
AL, Winter and Summer SPERM OIL.
eGeu rom tne New Bedford market expressly for the
Families and others in of superior article are in
eu 10 call and examine the quality prices Oil sent
70 any part of the village free OF charge
BARBOUR q BARKER
Worcester Sept. Is. DIFF 205 Main 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
DIED.

In Shrewsbury, Sept goth, John Rice, native of Wey
mouth, 80.
In Grafton Sept 20lh consumption, Miss Martha c.
Hathaway 2l Gath, Mrs Mary, relct of the late Dea Ma
thanie Adams g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
DRY GOODS NOTICE,

4 WOULD once more respectfully ask the atten-
ton Of my numerous patrons and the public generally
this day opening Having been New York and Boston
Markets for the past days, and given entire time and
attention to the purchasing of the BEST GOODS imported
feel fully anted in saving that now prepared TO
altered in this tODn, and equal any Boston at
much lower prices. cannot here all the New
Goods but will name some OF the leading articles.
CLOAKINGS, sc.
In Rich Ombra Shadings all coors new article and
not 10 he found at any other Store GAIA PiGd Rob RoyS
Thibets, Apaccas, and heavy corded Changeabe SILKS
and allolher styles ever kept by any one.
DRESS GOODS,
100 NEW DRESSES of French Cashneres and Nouss-
lines, in designs splendid thdn any before i'm
ported Also every description Reps and Corded Cash
neres and NJ. de LANES, at all prices from
shiings per yard.
SILKS-SILKS.
so ps NEW SILK, Of tohch haze not import
3D. ten ddys-embracIng some Of the elegant stI les
ever offered in this country. Any in Rich
silk will be find the latest style handsomest
article by calling on me-plice varying from so
$2.25.
SHAWLS
Ouer One Thousand Shatols embracing nearly one hun
dred different Styles from the cheap Blanket Shawl at 81
TO the Finest Cashmere S25 Purchasers will find on
examination that this the Place purchase good Shawls
Cheap.
PRIWTS-4O cases New Prints some beau
tful styles from the Merrmack, Fall River American and
Hamilton Print Works, embracing all qualities, from
IS cts per yard
Broad Cloths Cdssimeres, Satinets. Tailors'
Trimmings and Furnishing Goods of every kind
CARPETS-FEATHERS.
OIL CLOTHS, all withstand every description of Dry
Goods ever found in any store and at prices that
fail of being entirely satisfactory
call from purchasers requested, and if my Goods and
prices do please they may assured they will not be
urged TO, nor insutted Qthey do not buy.
JOHN B. WYMAN.
Worcester, Sept %. dw39
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
FRUIT TREES, &c.

3NsssSs3sg FRUIT TREES, &c.
ssssfa The Worcester Nursery
SSN9$E T 5 well stocked with choice variety
of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES
-&NSk==s> and SHRUBS: such Apple Trees, Pears,
Pums Cherries Peaches Apricots Neciarines, Ounces
Gooseberes, Curants FRS and other Evegreens Noun
tain Ash, Roses Peones, &C., all fine order for
planting.
transpantng a better selection probably be
made than in the Spring those wishing Trees &C., will do
well to call and select them soon.
u fine collection OF HARDY PERENNIAL FLOW
ERLNG PLANTS and the autumn is the best time set
them. SAMUEL H. COTTON
Worcester, 10 mo. (Sept) 90 dw4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
Cattle Show.

DINNER will be provided for the Worcester Co. Agri-
~ cultural Society," the Worcester House. October Sth
1885, at o'clock All persons DESTROYS partaking will
please provide themselves with tickes-prce rs Cts
Tickets for sale at the Town Hall and the Worcester
House. WOOD & FISHER
Oct l. 1w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
CARPETS.
Oil CARPETS,
Gold Mixed Tweeds,

HARDON, BROWN s. co. have just received
n Il few Double Milled Gold Mixed Tweeds, the
fashionable article for gentemens Over Goats that has
been Imported this season. Sept "a dw3w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
NOTICE.
FRUIT STOLEN.-$2O REWARD.

FRUIT STULEN.-$ZU REWARD.
DURING the subscribers absence from town. the past
~ week. the fruit Of three peach trees with some pears
has been stolen from his garden The quantity was such
that it probably stolen SELL Every owner or oceu.
pant OF garden interested preventing such depreda-
ons and to do his part that end the subscriber will paw
twenty dollars any person persons who furnish evil
dence to convict the thief thieves who stole his Fruit
ALFRED DWIGHT FOSTER.
Chestnut ST., worcester. Sept. %. Adv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08
EMBROIDERY.

Z CARTONS Rich Embroidery just opened, ing
Wrot Collars ChimezeItes Habits Cuffs and Sleeves,
of the latest style imported and for sale very low by
Worcester, Sept so. dwtfi0 J. d. WYMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-08

900 yards White Irish Linens In pieces of from IA TO
yards which will be sold for much less than their
value. Call soon and buy cheap, of
d2w4O HARD0N. BROWN & co.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06

face from the anti. BTiscoe Fill candidate ofthiS
county and turn 10 Claiborne, fIinds, Adams,
any county in this district, and give the word
cup boys and at 'em,'' the result will be as glo-
rious as was this simple movement Of Napoleon.
The boys will be pacifed.
The General is, know, magnanimous
man and will not entertain hard thoug a.
opinions were founded in error. against Or.
Gwin he has entertained such feelings, arising
no doubt, from the systematic course or defa-
'Nation which many Of his political rivals have
ts2pgh, il necessary TO pursue 10 crush him IL
he Will carefully read and digest the Doctors
address, published last June in the Reformer,
and the one published The day before yesfer-
day / am satisfied he will, like his personal po-
litical friend, Ex-Gov. McNutf, say 10 Doctor
Gwin, "let there be peace between U.s."
1.-THE old warehouse Of Claiborne would come
10 Vicksburg, and seat himself at the door Of
Thatcher's hotel, he'd open his eyes to see and
hear particular friend Of his, who was very
actiyein securing Mr. Davis nomination, and
with whom the General had, no doubt, several
communications on the subject, hump himself
a gainst the Briscoe Bill. less he'd hump
down his long cane, too, whes I'd hear from
the same quarter, that he wor set The Com
mercal Bank again on lis legs act Of the
Legislature, The General mu eP his tenn
per, though il is bad fx to be Ii lt'sa fact,
and he can only get out Of it, as before,
BY changing his front, il he has III !
do so-then give the word Of &C
boys and Al 'er, - the boys will cry bless
him" and with charge Of moral drive
the combined forces Of anti-Brsco' Bar sc.
which are again showing their 1eous Mt,
into darkness, never IL emerge Y refrom.
WARRENs
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Correspondence Of The Editor.
WARRENTON, Warren County !.
July "a, l845.


". B. TEBo-
Dear Sir:-PerhaPs you've never been in
Warrenton-if you hav'nt, the fact is You have
lost nothing, though most people don't think il
some 'PumPkinG,' do think il some, notwith-
standing. Il is true we can't boast OF as many
honor and dignity and never-pay-whigs and
s4nti-Briscoe Bill Democrats as our neighbor
Vicksburg, but this we can speak Of, inst let
one Of that sort show his snout in these parts.
and the way We would peel his hide of would
be cautionary. l don't think your friend, old
Parn1cnUS, would find very comfortable quar-
ters here, if he should pay US a visit. The
Bogue D'Sha and Red Bone bows are particu-
larly wolish against the Generation, as they
say, making them swallow an anti Briscoe Bill
dose, and they further say if the old hoss don't
straighten the stick he made crooked. they,lI
march in body into good old Claiborne and
give him good humping with it-so he had
better put out picket guard and barricade his
house. Mr., Davis, whom the General put on
the ticket for Congress, they like very much
he is their neighbor and friend, and very kind
one, TOO, but they can't and will not stand his
opposition to the Briscoe Bill, and what riIes
them more is because they believe that Gen'l.
Briscoe knew his opinion, before he voted for
him III Convention, and done so in spite TO DR..
Gwin, who is known to be good Bnscoe Bill
man. would not be surprised if the boys
would make the old man repudia:e Mr.. Davis
This he must do, either repudiate Mr.. Davis a.
his own child, and If he does unnaturally dis
card his own offspring, he will receive the ex-
ecratiOn o. every good man. And what will be
his regret, when his child which he had started
into life, with such high hopes of promise has
become the butt and scorn and laughing stock
of his enemies, BY his own folly! Regret will
not revive the child--ihe parent struck the
blow. Nurse it as he will, the canker is upon
its vital, and though it may flicker awhile. il is
but the last effort Of nature-it must die-he
parent placed tie sealof death upon it,
Whatever may have caused Genl Briscoe to
throw his influence in favor Of Mr.. Davis and
against Doctor Gwin, one thing is very certain.
for the first time the Democrats had an oDnor.
tunity to take the whig majorties in this dis
trict. He has, by that act, irrevocably bound
us in the minority.
Though the BOgue D'shs and Red Bone bows
are catawamPtiously disposed, 1 think thew
might be Pacifed By the old boss. Lei him.
like an able General, when he sees he has m.ds
false move, (and if persisted in produce total
destruction) promptly rectify it. NAPOLEON
gained the battle of MarengO by simply chang.
ing his front, and saved France from being
Ovsrrun by the legitimaies-in our vsrn.crla,
means an'i-Briscoe, Banks, &c. Thi. move
the GsneFalcsn make. Just let him turn ri,
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06

man whom the people ike 70 honor. I would
suggest, also, that our delegates TO the la,e
convention be particularly invited 10 attend. ns
the people desire them 10 explain why tbey
voted for the nomination Of Mr.. Davis, knowing
him 10 be oppo'ed 70 his fnvorile measure to
protect The people from being further haragssd
by the guardians Of rotten banks.
IN conclusion, sllow me ask what induce.
ment had Mr.. Davis 10 write le1er sgarst
the Brscos Bill? What benei did he expect
70 derive from iis ruLlicationl There must be
cause, and a motive. or il would never have
been written. To deny the existence Of d
cause or a motive, is TO q deny that thrre was d
necessity for it. Was il 70 subse. We he inter.
ests Of his tank friends and relations in Vicks.
burga i looks very much like IT, II not,
whal object had re in view II could not have
been 10 answer the questions Of an idle and nn-
known scribler for the Vicksburg Sentinel. or
are the opinions Of Mr. Davis Of such paramount
importance 10 the people, that they needed his
advice az that particular time? This was not
the case, for he acknowledges the fact thar the
writer Of the communication which called forth
his famous letter, attached too much import
ance 10 his opinions. II his letter had been
written d month or six weeks sooner, instead
o. one day previous TO The assembling Of the
Convention, he could not have received NOM
mated for any Office whatever. Two thirds Of
the delegates who voted for him, done 50 under
the impression that be was right on ali the
leading questions the Democratic party, both
state and National.
! repeat that This affair needs investigation,
and hope, Mr.. Editor, that you will consult
with our Democratic friends, and give timely
notice when it is most convenient for them y
attend meeting lor this purpose.
COTTON PLANTER.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Copiah County.

Mr. J. n Thompson having sgnihed his in
tsntion 10 oppose the regular nominees Of the
Democratic County Convention for Represent
atiyes in the Legislature, a compromise con-
yention is 10 be held on Monday next. We
hope our Old friend Col. Harris, will be retained
on the ticket. He warm-hearted and fear
less democrat, and was one Of the most active
and efficient members Of the last Legislature
in fact there is no other democrat in the County
of Copiab better acquainted with The wants Of
The people and better qualified 70 maintain
their interests.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Hard to Please.

Il seems that President Polk cannot please
the wings, any way he can fix i. Some time
ago they were much shocked at The dea e his
being the mere instrument Of Gen. Jackson
recent events having shown he asnot the IN
otrument Of Gen'l Jackson, they have found,
in the dismissal Of Major Lewis from office, an
other ca use for sullen anger. Major Lewis has
been well fed from the public crib for more than
uiTtvuears,and the vii igs having shown thathe
is Democrat, and that during the whole 'ime
he was in office he 'senjoyed the friendship ana
Csteem of tho Old Hero," they are trying TO
make il appear that he is much abused ana
prosecuted man. Whigery is driven to the
wall when they resort TO such trititng affair
as this TO use as capital against Mr.. Polk.
We saw in the last Port Gibson Herald,
very abusive article on this subject, IN when
much sympathy is expressed for Mr.. Lewis,
and no little odium is cast upon Mr. Polk for
having turned him out Of Office contrary to the
wishes Of Gen. jackson. After Gen. Jackson
has gone 10 his grave, in order TO gain the con-
sOling influence of the wings, and to injure o
long tried and steemed friend of Gen. Jackson
Mr. Lewis publishes the venerable patrOt's
prirale letter. The Old Hero would have
scorned such an act. This conduct Of Mr.
Lewis shows that Mr. Polk knows him better
than the Old Hero himself did; that being
father-in-law of the French minister, ne might
letout the secrets of Government, which ough'
not TO be told. The President was elected 70
carry out the great principles Of the Democratic
party; and if, in doing so he saw proper to dis
pense with Mr.. Lewis, we can see no good
reason why the lchigs should manifest 50 much
interest in the matter-for it is unusual with
them to cherish sympathy for discarded office
holder, particularly if he be democrat Mr.
Lewis received Government favOrS long enough.
He is now Withdrawn, and what is i to the
country! Lei the administration carry out the
great me asures for which it was brought into
power; and let dismissed officers kick up all
manner Of fuss about their fate, and let the
whigs svmpnthise. James X. Polk was not
elected that they might hold Office; and the
country has no interest in the matter.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Right Side Up.

II gives Us pleasure TO be allie 10 state that
the Democracy Of Claiborne is now right side
up, and presents an unbroksn front 70 their or
ponenrs, who used various "aris and SCIENCES"
10 divide our ranks. We are authorized 10
cay that Judge r. @. Mcintyre and Col. II. "
Barnes have refused 10 oppose the nominees Of
the Democratic county convention fpr Repre-
Sentatiyes in the Legislature. Thsis manly,
and iuat what We expected from these long
lried al faithful Democrats.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06

- = 'coil has been found -.
2e' is crushed. A. Inu !" near h,
'.l1 company pam is missing, il !, !. ii1ImS' ins.
t,o'.7, oa' Of the member. q I'G,Iph ~
o'o"n from he third ,,., ~ No.
n',, ne1I 20 . 'hs sore vher. ',y Z. H.
oal, oal, 'od vas landed unioi1,.s ~ 80 \
cart 10 The street. 'a'ed OplS
= The body Of a man "a, h..
The ruins in Broad sl,ss, 80 0esa ka
The FIRE has extended I,i :.
keifeId street, from r. Ro,' n'ougdsl,
bot both sides . Stone slrss,, ,a''I, !. d'pq
,s aed down Broadway lo !. R1.SaGs
,n',,9,. ,ornee down Whitehall 10 SS5a'' ~,
including i, the Adelpbi Ho'ol ! S'on' us
pc fire continues 10 s,, ,a,.,,
hundred l buildings, and oroa.i., or'saa a'sb
amount Of S15.O0o,OOo + ipD'ooppssHyaS ops
ready destroyed. = 'auelMt
According 70 appearance. ;.
not BE- stopped lili !, rsaaS aaSe' iheina
edge. The exer,jon. .asue' T. lhs Nll
,'. have been almost .upsr5un.. 4 ln' fns
engines from New.rl l"g'nan,
1sn1,aG n["Ga,yn, and al around di'1s'y =. = V
.a,;na Lending s5 their aid The poise - !. P'e
Their grea, ,',,1 vo'p. n'' y '''n ,9. ',y'dbyli.s
seen Al this FIRE. Slly las bsa
The Merchant, Ercb,,,.
out Of danger. 'uauss ''afs aiII
Further ln,s'iigsn.. 49,.
progress Of the ere Va, +a,'a s. Ina! The
a. . o'clock % he evening FS"} " \. ''syst "
after burning la hours and A. 3a'..N 3aS lsN
two hundred and fry buIIdina' r','oE9 Y
loss Of property is variousIv Is.' s'';..l y
a. from five 10 ten millions d ,a Jo@,a
Over 81 100000 insured 5ul I, H. s'.,;a .s,I
vii not be able 10 pay.
This will be known n bi,,o,,
year Of fire. From evsry o,,,.. = Y,
the world We constantly h.', ,g' Il
most extraordinary and dssIrucir. n
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
March of Religion.

During the past six weeks, PTOtracted meet
ings have been held al our churches, by the
Presbyterans and MethodistO. during which
time upwards ofone hundred persons have been
converted. Our worthy ministers have labored
nigh. and day in the cause Of ofChristiani'y, and
are sill engaged in their praiseworIhy efforts
10 persuade The unwary TO forsake the silly
day dreams Of a worldly life, and turn their
thoughts 10 Heaven.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Inst lika ,Em.

friend has shown US letter from gentle
man in vicksburg, which says the Wings and
Bank Democrats are furious against the Bris'
coe Bill" The only Bank Democrats in Vicks.
burp. whom we know, may he found in the
Banking House Of Tom Robins & Co. We are
mot a, all surprised at their hostility to the
B1scoe Bill. for they fear it will turn them put
Il e, Offices and force tbem.t to earn livelihood
BIZ honest industry.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Mark Valentine.

This gen,leman's address 70 The Voters Of
Mississippi, was received too late Tor Puolica-
ton in 20. days paper. Itshall appear - our
next. Mr.. Valentine is an independent candi-
date for Congress, and is said by those who
know him TO be a man offne talents.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Public Meeting.

n.rJEFFERsoN DAVIS, one of the Dsm'
ocrauc candidates for Congress, will address
the Citizens OF Claiborne county on Monday
next, II.h inst in Port Gibson. Turn out,
Democrats, one and all. a general attendance
IL ernected.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
South Western Farmer.

We have not received copy Of this paper
for more than month. What'S the matter,
Mr.. North? Recollect that we have published
your Iong-winded prospectus and are in conse.
quence entitled to '.pernsanent ezchange.D
Since writing the above, we have received
copy Of the Farmer, containing the Farewell
Address of its able editor, Mr.. N. G. North,
who states that for want of support, the publ.
cation of the Farmer has ceased.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
Hon. ]. M. TAYLOR.

We announce this gentleman to-day as a
candidate for Chancellor Mr.. Taylor il a
gentleman much esteemed and respected for
his private virtues-and Is one Of The ablsSt ju-
rists in the State.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce MARX VAL
EsTlSE, Of Warren county, as an independent
candidate for Congress.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06

NOTICE.-From this date until the NOvsm-
her election, we will furnish Bubs cribers with
The Correspondent At the low price Of One
Dollar. in advance. Come forward, gentlemen,
and subscribe forthwith.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
EOR &EN.fTOR.

nrrWe are authorized to announce the Hon.
w. GWIN, as candidate for United States
Senator
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06

lFNo candidate for office
Estate or County, will be an
nounccd without the payment OF
the usual fec of $40, in advance.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06

The golden dews ofcorruption fall on
the head ola patriot.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
PRINTING.

POf all kinds, neatly exc
cuted at this office at the shortest
notice, and reduced terms. The
CASH is expected when the work
is delivered.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1845-08-06
From The Ne,O York Herald.

Eight O'Clock.
We have just learned that one Of No.
4a's men was killed His name is Holden
and held the pipe. We are happy to
say the engine is safe with the other
members.