davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

The horticultural department indebted, almost
exclusively for its interest," eastern cultivators There
very good specimens of grapes, both of open and
ho-house culture, from the vicinity of New York
There were, also, few fine specimens OF pears from
the same vicinity. But there were more specimens OF
choice varieties exhibited by either Manning Ives, Of
Salem, or Capt Lovett, of Beverly, than from all the
State of New York. There several handsome
specimens Of ounces but of them were more than
from wo-thrds three quarters The size OF those fx-
hbited at Worcester, by several of the Shrewsbury
farmers. The finest specimen OF apples at the fair, and
Of the finest that ] saw, a very large red
striped apple shaped much like the spice apple, but
covered with red than that variety 1t was raised
by Amos w. Noyes, of West Newbury, Mass should
Judge ii would weigh from 20 TO "a ounces and it was
beautiful large, being very perfect in form,
and fine in color.
The Wooden department also, indebted TO Yam
kee land for its chief attractions. The best broadclohs
and fancy doeskns or ssimeres from the facto
ry of Welcome Fanum, of Waterford Mass. Superior
articles of the latter kind, were also exhibited by S.
Woodward of NIilbury, Mass the NIiddesex Manufac-
turing Co. of Lowell, aud by Edward Harris, of Woon-
socket r. l. Many of these goods would be crdllabe
10 EUSHSn or GERMAN manufacturers. IIan ana pldu
hannels ofsuperb quality were shown by Gilbert & Ste
yens OF Ware Mass When you have added 10 these
the very good fancy cassmereS of Welhered late Wing
member TO Congress- of Baltimore, and you have about
all The wooden goods worthy Of special notice.
One of the most interesting portions Of the exhibition
was splendid show Of cut glass of superior bril-
Iiancy and finish manufactured at Wheeling, Va. The
principal article is vase mounted on pedestal and
crowned with handsome cover, the whole being of
classic and elegant design Its height is five feet one
inch, weight 240 pounds and will hold twenty gal
Ions Some have supposed it to be the largest piece Of
cut glass ware III the world. have no doubt howev-
ar that there may be many which will exceed ii in Eu-
rope What gives peculiar interest to this part of the
exhibition is, the fact that comes from the slave State
OF Virginia. lii true that Wheeling is but just within
the borders of Slavedom, but snch manufactures once
introduced within It's borders, will soon spread and as
they spread, will carry influence favorable to freedom
and adverse to the slave interest aud the slave power
From your afecconate JACK PRY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
Boston Journal.
ROBBERY OF THE EXPRESS.

The Rochester American says that circumstan-
ces have come to the knowledge OF those interest
ed which leave no doubt that the money taken
from Livingston & Wells Express on Thursday
night, IS IN that city, together with the villains
who committed the robbery. The key of the car
from which the Express trunk was stolen, was
found on Monday morning in Fish st. near
Browns mill race, few rods from the car house
Tie water was drawn from the race in the expec-
tation Of finding the trunk, but the search was
not successful The reward has been increased
to $250O.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
VOTES! VOTES

Printed votes for Governor, 1t. Governor, and
Senators, are now ready for delivery, at the Spy
office. The Wing Town Committees ofthe seve-
raj Towns in this County, are expected to see
that their Towns are seasonably supplied.
G57 The Wing Town Committee are requested
to meet at the office of ELISHA FULLER, ESQ,
in the Exchange, this evening at 7o'clock. Ev-
cry member of the Committee should be there.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

BURNED TO DEATH. A little girl five wears
old, the daughter of Mr. Edward O'Hara, corner
OF Sd Avenue and 62d street, New York. was ON
Thursday last, burnt to death She was left At
home by the mother, to rock the cradle of the in.
lant and when she returned the child was in the
names and before they could be extinguished she
was so dreadfully burned that she died soon after
There was no fire in the room, and the only wov
in which the fire can be accounted for is that the
child got hold of some matches.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

DR.. Chiffon, the chymist, opposite the Park, in
Broadway, has a living Chameleon, Just arrived
from Borneo. 1t changes its colors almost mo-
mently at times. 1t has the appearance Of liz
ard, is about sixteen inches in length and per-
haps three or four in circumference 1t feeds on
flies and other insects, which il catches with its
tongue, darling it out with the velocity of light
ming, and with unerring accuracy distance OF
at least a foot.--.N Y. Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

FooUR MARKET. Flour advanced III New York
market % cts barrel Tuesday, aud FIVE or six thou
sand barrels changed hands. The market, however
closed heavy at the advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD. Monday
evening, the Newton special train, came in con-
tact with drove Of cattle near West Newton
The engine ran over an OK The tender, and the
rest of the train, were thrown off and slightly
broken. One of the brakemen had his leg some
what bruised, and his ankle spraned.
Boston Journal
ANOTHER. AS the freight train from the West
was within four miles of Westfield on Saturday
afternoon, the train going at rapid rate, Mr.
Gates brakeman, attempted to climb on to a car
in doing which the spout of water tank struck
his head broke his skull and knocked him some
% teet. He was brought to this town and prompt
ly received good surgical attention, and we are
informed that there is some hopes that he will
survive.-Springfel Rep.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

The Leaden Pipe laid across the East River by
the Electro Magnetic Company, was on Saturday
last brought up on the fluke of the anchor of H.
ship Charles from Liverpool. The sailors en-
deavored TO secure their prize, but before thew
could fasten rope round it the pipe broke in two
and dsappeared.-N Y. Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

CoLoRED STUDENTS. The faculty of Dart
mouth College have consented to receive colored
students. In their reply they say;
Our usages, in respect to the admission of stu
dents, are entirely impartial. We make no dis
tinoton in regard to nation or color. The Air-
can or Indian are as freely received as the Sax
on il possessed of the requisite literary and moral
qualifications
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

Alexander Price, formerly postmaster at Ham
burg, Erie county, ~ Y, has plead guilty to an
Indictment for embezzling letters as postmaster,
and been sentenced to the State Prison for ten
years.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

There were one hundred and four arrivals at
tins port from Saturday, at noon till Sunday after
noon.-Boston Whig.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30

The Governor Of Kentucky has appointed the
goth OF November as a day Of thanksgiving.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-30
Gbe DatIp 5pp.
ORCESTER:
THURSDAY, OCT. 80, l845.

State ElectiOn-MOnday, November 10.
WING NOMINATIONS
For Governor,
Gorge N. BRIGGS
OF Pittsfeld.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOB N r ED.
of Yarmouth.
For Senators,
JOHN G. THURSTON, of Lancaster
JOSEPH STONE, of Hardwlck,
STEPHEN SALISBURY, of Worcester,
CALVIN WILLARD, of Millbury,
JASON GOULDING, of Phillipston.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
Fo, ihe Arkaasas Micliigencer.
WasurSGToN CITY, July Nth, 1913.

Alagaeiic Ticgraph.-This great invention
the wonder OF this age, Is bchs extended lar an"
wide and the communication. between The pflhc
nal cities on tho seaboard, will III short Inns
be comple,e Hitherto the communications have
been made in telegraph characters, legIb'e only
TO one familiar with the characters, these char
acters will soon be done away with, US an improve
ment has been scovered, though not yet patent
er, by which the communications Will come iron
the telegraph printed and arranged IN wor,1 -, -
that .hc who runs may read o NJ - -, ,Ii,
tented will give you d. p'''" u ny ''''' u
'o'.a'n, s IA, ""!ssS.GWhie some Of us talk SC
-Sout war. would ii nos be well for US 10 be
P'fepared there would certniny Ju no glory in
getting Whipped and no, Giuch fun. France is
guiding and preparing 10 build Il large steam Ma.
Wy, England has at her command steam force,
capable of being brough, into her Navy if requr-
ed. other nations are awake on tins subject and
should VIC sleep! All maratmo wars hereafter
will b. carried on by sICam.
WurterOus AHemps.-'rherc have been three
attempts 10 murder III our city and suburbs late.
ly and IN two OF the cases, there have been ar
rests. This is unusual for our quiet civ, nj this
season Of the ycnr, VIXEN VIC have few strangers
among us aud many Of our ctlz@ns have gone 10
the summer retreats.
The planters in Charles and St. Mary 5 conn
ties in Mary land have irloIy been much disturbed
by negro insurrecton among their slaves, who
rose in body, armed themselves and marched off;
they were pursued aud over,aken in the upper
counties and several of them wore wounded b..
fore they would g''c "; this step has ere ted
much alarm in the above mentioned counties.
The celebration Of the 'Fogrth' was attended
with n most Ianentabe and fatal accident in this
city. An accident at the fireworks in tho eve
nIng caused tho death Of Two persons aud serious.
ly wounded others; the accident occurred near
tt.nle Exc u!iyc Mansion.
Some few removals have been made since last
wrote, but none of any consequence.
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
For ne arkansas hieiiigtHe:r'
WESTMINSTER.

N,,srs. Ediiors:-Much has been aid OF ia'o
relative to the establishment oi brahch Vi n''o
United States District Court at your ciy' n''
few, il any, doubted but that tho desireu oojo1'
would have been attained at the last session u
Congress.
In this il seems we were all much mistaken,
and although nm toerabe close observer OF
the actnps and doings OF our nail mi LEGISLATURE
vet must confess that have heretofore seen
nolhinr which could have a tendency 10 brighten
he resent gloomy prospect of obtaining thIs,no'l'
np more than an act oil Justice to all concerned
Have our Senators and Representative been
asleep; havo they wantngly neglected The best
interest Of this section Of The State. II 50, have
we not The means in our hands TO arouse then
from their slumbers-io correct this eNi.
That there mould be established branch oil the
Federal Cour, at the city Of Van Burcn. mere
can bc no doubt lf deemed necessary, mSh'
point out the beautiful results flowing from us
establishment. How the interest OF The who'e
community would be secured; the expenses "i th'
Government curlaiicd and criminals brought 10
more speedy aud sure punishment from he pfox
unity of the Court TO tho Indian country whers
the greatest proportion Of offences eo5n'zaI!S be
fore SAID court Is perpeiraled.
! Again ask why is this apparent neglect on 'h'
par, of our public servants OF the best n'ero'
of our cilizcnsi Have they been reclining IN lax
ury and basking in tie gloom dspeIinS smile
! of Metropolitan nymphs, whilst our interest re
main unalten ed to.
The people arc inclined to be inQusItIvc upo
this subject. There arc elections coming on
may he well that certain men give street nc
90 -, or ,brir stewardship. LEN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAsn

Through the pol,eness of Mr. Gregg, Of Mar
shall. Harrison CO., Texas. we are in possession
Of the following ire,ns Of in:eres; from ieS's'
AIR. G, informs US that there Is bu. one man III
the county in which he resides that opposed an
nexation.
u.K. l.. Anderson, Vice President OF Tex
as, died at Fan,haap's in Montgomery co.. oOou'
Is miles from Washington Texas, on the or' o'
yuiy; lis death appears to create general gloom
,bruuhout Texas; resolutions expressive OF the
grief of the people at this melancholy event have
been adopted unanimously by the c''zens. lie
was much loved, and his less is deeply felt By e''
cry Texan.
The fourth of July was celebrated with great
warmth throughout Texas. Toas's expressive ot
their satisfaction of the measure OF annexation
were drank a, every meeting.
AshbeI Smith has been recalled. by the execu'
live Of Texas. from his Mission 10 England.
Previous 10 Mr.. G's leaving Texas. he convers'
cd with a gentleman from Austin, who left sInce
the meeting of the Convention. and learned i'"f
him ,ha, the Convention had ratified the proceed
! mos of the called session of Congress and had
conc far in constructing constitution 10" the
ne'v State.
So indignant were the people at tho conduct o
Anson Jones, that he would have been hung as Il
traitor it any prominent citizen would have ted
on the citizens to Washington. He has now shit
cd his position, and is seeking popularity by aid
ING the annexation measure.
The Dragons that were ordered into Texas
were rcndezvoused near Nacogdochez wailn
for the employ ment of wagons, and the engage
men, Of supplies necessary for their consumption
we understand have been ordered Immediately ,
Austin, by forced marches; and much exci.emen
was created in Harrison county by the movement
as the orders we're no, accompanied with any as
signed ca use for the movement, and many fearc
that the Comanches might have threatned de
scent upon that city while the convention was ii
session, TO capture the members. The order
for the engagement, of wagons, etc., were couT
termaded and the ,roopsat once put in motion tc
: Austin.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
For the Arkansas Intrl!igcnccr
No. =.
TEXAS ANNEXED-IrS EFFECTS
UPON ARKANSAS.
B I G. W. p.

The annexation Of Texas seems 10 llavo been
received. almost evory where, with qualification.
Many OF tho Wig paper appear 10 have for
gotten that they ever opposed Il measure, now
50 universally popular. Tie NcW York Tribune
and few other Abolition prints, now, however
throw aside all pre.exts about the tarnshedhoaor
OF our republic. or tho inraded righis of Mexico
the economical fear of Incuring Texan debts,
or the thunder OF Mexican cannon-und openly
auu ,o'u'' uvHonfvv tne Incasurc, not us lhe lri.
p'nph OF party, but us tho triumph of sIayerv.
over hnII'sIavcry-of the South over the North.
his was from the first Tie .etrcl Of orIosi,iCn
to The annexation of Texas. All other argu.
mehts are subordinate 10 this great starting point.
Aud IN arrayIng thems Ives with tho antl.unnexn
ton'sls, tho Southern Wings only exhibited pno,h.
er i'issahco o now far party zeal aud tie desire
oi success VIII mIsead tho better Judgment
these hboilIonsts Of the North will make one
more Dod ana desperate effort TO defeat annexation.
even ailcf Inc VIII OF both Governments is known
They will array all their forces to Jrfta, the ne,
OF admission INTO the union. The Missouri ques
lion III lis most agtaing form will bc raised
us however cannot DC successful. Tnero will
oe no speeious excuse for opposing annexalion-l
,ono ..' VI INC retreats under which, even n grea,
Western Democrat, for the time, sheltered him.
sell III opposition 10 the annexation treaty--none
81 Inc sllI less tenabc iortresses of Southorn |
hLgs. All such must march boldly up 10 the
marked question and, entrencEiEg themselves be. |
hihd 'he missouri compromise" and the nc, of
lhe last session of Congress- tho act of sd,,iss;on
WI, -, hofa'y encounter respectable Opposition
Texas therefore, for ali prac,lc1l ,.n,,exos ,,,,
already DC regarded as one of the States NJ I'M,
UnIon-the tHenty-nnlh Star in the cons,oII,.
Un. She will como IN side he sido v,,,h -, |
ind bc 10 lhe SCUM est. wha, tha f;,,,.r ,,;I, l.,
o the North West. Each of these new SIT,
will embrace greater extent Of territory. funlsss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
col, VOSE,

We are panied to learn s-i eveniDa rode oi
VosE; while Som!g'S5, y Barracks, was seized will,
Inc troops 'afess pnd expired before he could bt
hled to his quarters! His disease was ossfca.
ton OF the heart. The Courier thus notices him:
Col. Vose was 81 wears of age and commanded
the fourth Regiment U. S. Infantry. He had been
in the service thrty.three years, having entered
it in the year 1912, in expectation of the wa
with Great Britain. fle saw much active service
aud distinguished himself BY his bravery and good
conduct, in the sanguinary actions, which we're
fought on the Canadian frontier, for which he was
brcve,ted. His denlh is deeply deplorcd BY his
fellow soldiers, who respected him for his manly
and correct department. and loved hun for his
kindness and goodness of heart To tho corps
he commanded. and to the service in general, bis
death, at this moment, when he was about 10 enler
once upon "A career of active duty, is peculiar.
Iy severe. To his numerous family the loss they
have sustained is irrepa rabIe.
We presume he will be buried with tho honors
due to his rank in the army. and his merits as a
solder and a man.-Tropie. 1911 uh.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02
THE TARIFF.

The Washington Union. says. That Mr. Secre
tary Walker, is devo,ing his whole rnergies TO The
Tariff question. and Nr. Walker in a le,tsr to the
editor of the Mississippi ian. employs the follow
ing emphatic language: ":he Tariff. 1t must be rr
duccd to the revenue standard" So say e.
This Tariff of 1912 is too unequal = 'tsc''' too
oppressive on some interest; ''' ~ o'htfs
-'o' ~ '",o''o'' Y ne following extract from ,Lc
p'orer Gf3st wall show our readers i,s work;nos
I "Diriaens rich bm not rare.--Tbe Noshna , nd
jackson manufacturing corporations have o,rb
declared seml.annuaI dividend of ten per cent
and the Appleton and Hamilton n semi.annu,I
dividend OF SIX per cent each. The Fnstern
RaIlroad has declared n seIui.annuaI di,id.nd or
four per cent.
VIII any OF our planters. tell US how mucb
per cent he is making on his investments in land,
negroes and plantation fixtures. Is there one tb,,
Is making his ten per cent every six months. or
ms twenty per cent per annurr. We opine tim,
lew planters clear six per cent on their in,rs,.
mrnt. indeed we are told, that very few mn okes ,s
much as four per cent. Has the Tariff oC 1919
then been benefit to ,heml Let their dimin;,h.
ed and daily diminishing profits answer that oue,.
ton. f''''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

or We are Indebted to Mr.. A. G. Mayors,
delegate from this county to the Memphis consen
ton, for his account of the proceedings. Ills ies
Ter was delayed such length of limo that the pro-
ceedings had been published before its arrival
We however thank him for his kindness in writ
ing, and heartily concide with him in his views
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

A. M Singleton.-We omitted to mention soon
or that this convict from this county. died in the
Arkansas Penitcn,iory few months since. We
understand that he had been permitted to be nthe
open air very little, his character for daring and
desperation, being such as TO render it unsafe to
trust him TO the ordinary privileges Of the prison.
Tie career Of this man in this county is well
known. an now that the excitement which in.
dnced his conviction is over every one will come
to his own conclusion as to his real gull Of nm.
example should be a warning to-
bridled temDer --
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

-oph Clay has been selected by Mr..
."Sshe as his Secretary of Legation. Mr.. Clay
hns the advantage Of experience, having already
filed the post Of Secretary under Messrs. Dallas
and Buchanan in Russia, and Muehlenbcrg and
Jeppfcr i'm Austria.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

george W. Mime. ESQ.,. of Lebanon. Pa. re.
Ie''s committed suicide by sHootius hrmspif. =
's "'Ha ia" become mennc,,oly in consequence
81 % .''1 dt"'t' OF an "ny daughter, OIL whom he
uo''ed VITA Pnrental fondness. He was n di.tip.
gusned member of the Bar and greatly beloved
IN lhe community whero he lived.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

OF We nre Informed the steamer Lucy Long
will soon bc with US again. Come on 'old Sharpe
YOU and Miss Lucy will find hearty welcome
bu, you'll find little else than damp ground TO run
over now.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

The Democratic Convention of Louisiana which
assembled at Baton Rouge On Monday the l4,!.
ull.' nominated 'saac Johnson of West Felciono.
foI Governor, and Trnsmoud Landry, of Ascen.
sion, for Lieut.. Governor,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02

V We have been nsked frequently, of late
why we discontinued publishing the communca
tions Of MAGooNscEN, in regard to the official mis-.
deeds OF the Surveyor General, and our answer
rs: That we were Informed by friend of the
writer thai specific charges we're made out. and
would be preferred to head quarters, against Mr..
Pelham. Thinking lha. this would be the mos,
advisable plan we advised disconlinuance of the
correiondence. Mr.. Pelhnm's answers will be-
published VIII never they arc furnished us.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-08-02


We mistake oar ecograpl,lS
States Of The uEon. Tbe ~
and losa will therefore add 10,
ed Ssnrs 10 equalnny f,ur \,
ty.syen States. And a.
farther loesi Than my other of
defs ii certain tAoi two grea, ss.
soarl and Arkans's must pre.
onier 10 give usa somevb,,
Western 0Uundar5.
The admission ,r rTcxasir,o..
be like the ADMISSION of fLoui,i,'.
ola foreign people, speakin, !, d
aud attached to adifIercp, e,,s
laws and customs lnTrsa,lL H..
ly enough of HGtire Mexieans. :
cller that this even was a .D'r,.
co." The Inhabitants arc ,ulr
cipally Gmigrauls from the sms
pecuIIr causes, which will henns''
having a grraterVntrrfusion Of
States than any d.hcr Sou,hen / !
Their constitution and law, =,
brace much less Of the Girl u,s
ana. To the professional ad.-
perhaps DO an alya l. ala,
tage-as IN all ouf snn
the doctrines Of he mh
Wl6lc this Tho Z,
| the form Of ! eas,.la
Enefish prccedenls, v aess
practice. While the sa
ed down to precedents WI
their local statutes with sutiicIt,l
low either freedom of though, = |
reason. We have passed into !
because, in the opening Of ourSl
stated. that it had been gener| |
much litigation would grow @ \
titles, and therefore the admsssDl
rich harvest to the legal profess,
BOW to predict that this opinion
in great error. And as fs, n
he urged that land is too plcniy,
throw away much money about 4
; cond place as ono proccdeht VI
of cases depending upon ihe q
; few prCccdcnts will suffice 10 4
pulcS. AgaIn it may tc tsu-
countries few legal Piactiiionesi
equal 10 the successful ahyocsiI
: Such practice has general \ ~
legal dangers--the indusl nsiil
very T." Of wiom aul ai,hl
! reSas also Inns, al ll.is c.sl
array Of legal talent. I ~ ,
mlIIar with tho old s. sinn mi
sues lhoy will haze Tccu.itr Eli
dencc Of the people, with lie
power of exciting josiols sg
Whoevcr believes ,hdi crr etf
cnt can superceds those sIeia,
fcSsional'y IS too sGea- ia p e
tory Of the legal proiassioE NJ
always must be the same. 81
sion Of precedent. thai be uia
times successful, be ONES al
be employed in all future eau
Qurnce has been, tia, in all co..
mon however talented, have, i
lions. horn Obliged simply 10 III
established. When we takef
also. lhat Texas has. pcrhap ,
than Arkansas. il must Gccpi
familiar with distinguished napa
amount Of competition in lhtsLl
much greater in Texas lhan
Chrapncss Of Ii, inI is also 20
! Arkansas; and the dislnrcc Of t
" to county cannot Jc greater i
| Texas.
We might extend this arguu
further, bat We choose, for ,hes S
to yield that suflicicr, rcasolist
tho othcr side. 10 con,i incn sslni
ycrs, that Texas is rich Geld
vest which will cause crowds n
10 every town. This being coas
Jack Downing's notion be corre'
son could not he urged why the 0
nblc inhabitants should stop wheI
flourish in less rrofusion. Trul
desire location when his pro-
the tournament for legal warfare
As we intend these nambers
only to be cOHtin1ed uniiI oil ,
take the field, we will now cun
that our future numbers shall
erals.
Van Burcn, July 3Dlli, IS !.