davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-09

u
3Oth of June, ls49, inclusive, in Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts,, and New
York. will be received at the Contract Office of the
Post Office Department, in the city of Washington,
until 9 p Of the 22d September, 1645, Ito be de-
cided by the LIST of October,) the routes, and in
the manner and time herein specified, viz:
MAINE.
ll6. From Old Town, Penobscot county, by Ar
gyle and Edinburgh, to Rowland, Is miles and back,
once week.
Leave Old Town every Wednesday at 10 a m,
arrive at Rowland same day by pm.
Leave Rowland every Thursday at m, arrive
at Old Town same day by 2pm.
Proposals for twice, also for three times a week
service, are invited.
ley and Wilson, to Greenyille, Is miles and back,
once week.
Leave Monson every Friday at a m, arrive at
Greenville same day by IL m.
Leave Greenville every Friday at p m, arrive at
Monson same day by p m.
llS From Letter B, Oxford county, TO Wilson's
Mills, 90 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Letter b every Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at
Wilson's Mills same day by IL m.
Leave Wilson's Mills every Thursday at m,
arrive at Letter same day by 8 pm.
ll9. From Fryeburg, Oxford county, by Bridg-
miles and back, once week.
Leave Fryeburg every Tuesday at M, arrive
at Norway same day by pm.
Leave Norway every Wednesday at a m, ar
rive at Fryeburg same day by 4pm
100. From Vassalboro', Kennebec county, by
North Vassalboro', WiDslow, Sebasticook, Clinton,
Burnham, Pittsfeld, Detroit, and Plymouth, to Ell
ma, so miles and back, once week.
Leave Vassalboro every Wednesday at 6 m,
arrive at Etna same day by 6 pm.
Leave Etna every Thursday at a m, arrive at
Vassalboro' same day by 8 m.
Il r. Il AloT Earf hraA ftrs,a9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-09

Leave DeaIs Wills every tuesday at IL m, arrive
at Catawba View same day by 3 p M
1868. From jamestown, by Deep river, Brown
town, Midway, Hussey's store, and Phillips ferry,
to Mocksgille, 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave jamestown every Friday at 6 a m, arrive at
Moeksville same day by 7 p m.
Leave Mocksvile every Saturday at a m, arrive
at jamestown same day by pm,
1864 From Ashboro' to Lawrencevie, 40 miles
and back once week.
Leave ASHORE every Wednesday at 6 a m, ar
rive at Lawrencevie same day by Z pm.
Leave Lawrenceville every Tuesday at m, ar
rive at Ashboro same day by I y m.
1865. From Merry Hill to Edenton, 10 miles and
back, once a week by water.
Leave Merry Hill every Tuesday at IL a m, ar
rive at Edenton same day by p m.
Leave Edenon every Tuesday at m, arrive at
Merry Hill same day by 10 a m.
2966. From knston Lenoir county, by r. ID.
Nunn's, Lewis Jones's, and Stephen nj. Graddy,s,
to Hallsvie, in Duplin county, IS miles and back,
once week.
Leave Kinston every Friday at 6 a m, arrive at
Hallsvllle same day by pm.
Leave Hallsville every Saturday at a m, arrive
at kinston same day by 6 IN
2961 From Hallsville, Dupin county, to Rich
land, onslow county, 20 miles and back, once a
week,
Leave Halsvie every Saturday at a m, arrive
at Richland same day by IL noon.
Leave Richland every Saturday at ] p m, arrive
at Hallsville same day by p m.
1868. From Hunts Crossroads to Nashville, -
miles and back, once week.
The distance Of this route not being known, bid
ders will state it, and also schedule by which they
will run.
1869. From ChiIhowee, Tennessee, Blount coun-
ty, to Cheoce, Cherokee county, North Carolina, so
miles and back, week.
Leave Oh lhowee every Monday at m, arrive
at Cheoce next day by IL noon.
Leave Cheoce every Tuesday at p m, arrive at
Chilhowee next day by 6 m.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
3l93. From Newbury G. H., by Shop Spring.
John Williams's, Wels's Store, Island Ford, and
Salada Homestead. to Woodville, SO miles and
back, once week.
Leave Newbury G. III. every Wednesday at 6 a
m, arrive at Woodve next day by 10 noon.
Leave Woodville every Thursday at / p m, ar
rive at Newbury G. II. next day by m.
3l94. From Laurens G. H., BY Anderson G. H.,
TO Athens, Ga, ITO miles and back, once week.
Leave Laurens G. III. every Monday at 6 a m,
arrive at Athens next Wednesday by G pm.
Leave Athens every Thursday at 6 a m, arrive at
Laurens G. II. next Saturday by 6 pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-09

60 miles and back, once in two weeks.
Leaye Champagnole every other Monday at
a m, arrive at Murre's next day by 7pm.
m, arrive at Champagnole next day by Z pm.
Proposals for weekly service are invited.
$685.. From GAINESVILLE, in Johnson county, via
Pney and Jasper G. H.. to Carrollton, 10 miles and
back, once week.
Leave GAINESVILLE every Monday at 7 m, arrive
at Carrolton next day by SPIN.
Leave Carrolton every Wednesday at m, ar
rive at GAINESVILLE next day by IN.
Bids for service once in two weeks are invited.
$3.50. From Columbia, via Clarke's Plantation,
on the Bartholomew Fountain Prairie Longview,
and Burke's Landing, to Ell Dorado, 100 miles and
back once in two weeks
Leave Columbia every other Monday at m,
arrive at FL Dorado next Thursday by 6 D m.
Leave Ell Dorado every other Monday at m,
arrive at Columbia next Thursday by 6 p m.
Proposals to carry once a week arc invited
1867. From Ell Dorado to FarmersvilIe, La, 40
miles and back, once week.
Leave Ell Dorado every Saturday at 5 m, arrive
at Farmersve same day by 8 p m.
Leave Farmersve every Sunday at m, arrive
at FL Dorado same day by 8 IN.
5666 From Fulton, via Pine Prairie and Laynes-
port, to Fort TowsoD, ITO miles and back, once in
weeks.
Leave Fulton every other Monday at m, ar
rive at Fort Towson next Thursday by 8 a m.
.
m, arrive at Fulton next Thursday by 9 m.
Proposals for once week service are invited.
1863 From lizard c. H., via John T. Talbots
and Thomas Stones, on the Little North fork o.
White River, to Springfield, Missouri, 1876 miles
and back, once in two weeks
Leave lizard G. II. every other Tuesday at 6 a m,
arrive at Springfield next Friday by 6pm.
Leave Springfield every other tuesday at a m,
arrive at lizard c. III. next Friday by 6pm.
Proposals for weekly service are invited
5S70. From Jackson, via and up Spring river, to
Fulton c. H., 60 miles and back, once week
Leave jackson every Monday at a m, arrive al
Fulton c. III. next day by D M
Leave Fulton G. II. every Wednesday at Ga m.
arrive at Jackson next day by 6 p m.
Bids for service once in two weeks are invited.
5671. From Little Rock, via Presley Watts, on
the Washita ridge, to Camden, 100 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Little Rock every Mondav 7 a m, arrive
at Camden next Wednesday by 7pi,.
Leave Camden every Monday at m, arrive at
Little Rock next Wednesday by 7 p m.
Proposals for service once in two weeks are in
vited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-09

2277. From kinsman's, by Gustayus johnson, and
Mecca, to Bazetta, IL miles and back, once week.
Leave Knsman's every Wednesday at s m, ar
rive at Bazetta same day by liam
Leave Bazetta every Wednesday at p m, ar
rive at Kinsman's same day by I pm. H
227s. From Marietta, by the valley Of the Little
Muskngum, Corners Mills, Chambers's Mills,
Flints Mills and Graysve, to Woods6eld, IS
miles nnd back, once week.
Leave Marietta every Saturday at m, arrive
at Woodsfeld same day by 8 m.
Leave Woodsfeld every Friday at m, arrive
at Marietta same day by 8p m.
2279. From Portsmouth, by Locust Grove, Bel
fast, and Marshall to Hisboro', Sc miles and back,
once week.
Leave Portsmouth every Monday at 6 m, ar
rive at Hillsboro next day by 6 p m,
Leave Hillsboro' every Wednesday at 6 m, ar
rive at Portsmouth next day by pm.
$3.50: From Ripley, by Russelvile, Fincastle,
New Market, Hillsborough, Peterborough, Green
field and Frankford, to Circleville, as miles and
back, once week.
Leave Ripley every Monday at S m, arrive at
Circleville on Wednesday by ~ m.
Leave Circlevile every Wednesday at p M ar
rive at Ripley on Friday by pm.
22S1. From Strongsville, by Berea, to Olmsted, 9
miles and back, once week
Leave S,rongsviIle every Monday at 6 m, ar
rive at Olmsted same day by a m.
Leave Olmsted every Monday at 10 m, arrive
at Strongsville same day by p M
22S2. From Sunbury, by FIedericktown and
MELVILLE, to Ashland, 60 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Sunbury every Monday at 6 am, arrive
at Ashland next day by IN.
Leave Ashland every Wednesday at {; M mr.
rive at Sunbury next day by pm.
22s3 From Toledo, by Lyman Parker's farm,
Chathelds Mills, Brldgewater, Angola, Jackson
Prairie, Lima, and White Pigeon, to Saint Joseph.
Michigan, 900 miles and back, once week.
Leave Toledo every Monday at a m, arrive at
ST. Joseph on Saturday by 6 m.
Leave ST. Joseph every Monday at 6 a m. arrive
at Toledo on Saturday by 6 p m.
1884. From Uniontown, by Buckeye Cottage,
Rehoboth, New Lexington, and Straitsyille, to
Logan, 30 miles and back, once week.
Leave uniontown every Thursday at a m, ar
rive at Logan same day by 6 m.
Leave Logan every Friday at m, arrive at
unlontown same day by 4pm m.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the
u United States from ist November, l845, to
goth June, 1647, inclusive, in Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida,
VIII also be received at the Contract Office Of the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
TEXAS AND nIsIINInN

The Washington Union spends a column of edi.
torial upon the people of the East, who are pro-
testing against the annexation of Texas as a
slave State; and after pointing out different
States that have been admitted into the Union.
with the permission TO hold slaves, the editor
snaps his fingers al the North and says:
But neither he Abotionists of Vermont nor
of Massachusetts,, can arrest the fatal annexa-
ton. The deed is done %
Soitis, we suppose, and slavery, that has ours
ed every State where it has existed, is to be per-
Petuated in that State that is cursed enough with
out It The temper, however, with which the
"Onion," and the Southern people, receive the
complaints of the Northern and Eastern States.
Is worthy OF notice. Formerly, when the South
wished to buster little about its cotton bars II
would threaten disuniOn-a measure il seemed to
desire, for the sake of slavery, but which II dared
not accept tor fear Of slaves and which il could
not obtain, because the East and North. and the
Middle States, go for the Union. Now. # the
North threaten disunion, the South will take Il >,
its word an amplitude of territory now nsnros
to the South the means Of extending and existno
and all extension is in that direction and tbns AZ
North is without remedy. The Union closes lie
little paragraph with quotation-"The deed 10
done p That paper will, we think, be abIe 70
finish the quotation, actively and interrogativelv
before the winter is out, and add "ddnt tbon ~
hear a noise II. s. Gnzette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

A TYLER MAN YET IN OFFICE. A Wash
ington correspondent of the Ohio Statesman, tells
his good story of one of John Tyler's late APP
pointments. Delazon Smith, Esq, formerly
democratic and then Tyler Editor in Ohio, as
you doubtless recolect, was appointed about
year ago, by Mr. Tyler, as sort OF commercial
agent, to visit some of the South American Re-
pubhcs, the Pacific Ocean, Sc, at IS per day,
and voyage and travelling expenses paid. &c De-
lusion,' as he is familiarity called, seems to have
known a thing or two He departed on his mis-
sion-and still keeps it, but the government
don't know and can't find out at what point Mr.
Buchanan wishes to recall him, but for the life OF
him he cannot ascertain in what quarter of the
globe the agent is pursuing his researches =
" Delusion avoids sending home reports; audit is
supposed that near the close Of the present term
of the administration, he will come home with
very pretty bill of per diem allowances and ex-
penses for Uncle Sam to foot. That Delusion
is a smart chap-very He goes altogether
ahead of the John Smiths, and is the keenest Ty
Ter man extant-except Wise
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

A most melancholy event occurred on Tuesday
evening, the 4th inst, in the bar of the pub
lie house in the northern part of Swanzey Factory
Village, called the Lord House. Some eight or
ten persons were collected, and amongst others
Mr.. ARENAS Richardson, of this town. In the
course of the evening there was some play with
long spring knife, when Richardson undertook
to show them how to open it. Through want of
caution, as is supposed, the blade took different
direction from that intended, and penetrated the
great artery in the thigh
Before help could be obtained, those present not
knowing what to do, as the current of blood was
very great-he was exhausted and beyond recov-
cry, though he lived nearly an hour after being
wounded. Mr. R. has left very large family,
his wife having been the mother of II children,
Ghe youngest an infant and Is now alive. He
was so years of age.-Keene M H.) Sentinel
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

The Providence Journal says that Davis, whose
arrest has been mentioned as connected with the
Rowley robbery, was discharged on Saturday
night, no evidence having been produced against
hln' lie was voluntary prisoner, appreheDded
on writ Tor debt, and on being informed of the
suspicious against him, insisted on making the
lharshals mouse his home until RowIey could be
brought to Providence. The MESSENGER retrrno5
on Friday, with the intelligence that Rowlev was
imprisoned Tor debt in Boston and deranged. Sill
Davis would not leave the custody of the marshal
until another messenger could be sent to Boston
NO warrant was served upon him, and the mar
shall has no doubt of his entire innocence
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

HOPE IN THE FUTURE. An article in
late New York paper expresses an opinion (Which
all would like to see confrmed) that most, If not
all, OF the delinquent States in our Union will
soon resume the payment of their weighty la
biites. 1t is {" consummation most devoutly
to be hoped" for the character of our nation
abroad, and for the honor of the individual States
and we are glad to the probability of the mat
ter so earnestly stated. The opinion expressed
by the writer in question, is founded on good es-
timatons, and goes to the effect that Illinois alone
VIII furnish surplus Of 100000 bushels of
wheat this season, whilst an advance of onlv 10
cents per bushel would more than pay the whole
interest on her debt, and it has already advanced
more thantwenty. The increase in the growth
OF wool upon the prairies is very great one house
alone, at Chicago has shipped, the past season.
over 100000 lbs.
Indeed, says this writer, with such increasing
prosperity as is exhibited in MARYLAND, Micbi-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, and throughout the Union.
we see no reasonable ground to doubt but that
IN few Years the delinquent States will have
redeemed their credit, by resuming the regular
payments OF interest upon their Indebtedness, and
that their own interest, as well as PRIDE for our
own republican institutions, together with a de-
termination to hand down to our children char
acter, unsullied by the foul spirit of reputation
VIII nerve them to the accomplishment of this
desirable object
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

NAVAL RENDEZVOUS IN THE PACIFIC
Twenty miles to the westward of Honolulu, in
Oahu, one of the Sandwich Island, is the harbor
of Pearl River, one of the best naval harbors in
the world. There are no inhabitants in the vi
entity, and with little attention it may be OBJ
tanned by the government of the United States as
a naval rendezvous, and as a great gathering
place for the whaemen and Indiamen of our
country, in time of peace or war. A steamer
commanded by U. s. naval officers, might carry
regular mail from Chagres to that rendezvous;
transport officers and stores and at the same
time guard our Pacific commerce as effectually
as a sailing frigate,-U. s. Journal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce, under date of Nov.
Ilth, says:
&" The dispatches brought by NJ Perrott, from
Mexico, which reached here on Saturday, are
very important AS far as can be unoffcially
learned, the Mexican government propose-lst,
the withdrawal of the United States naval force
from Vera Cruz and the Mexican coast I'd. up
on the compliance of the United States with this
request, diplomatic relations to be restored, an
diplomatic agents to be mutually appointed 3D.
negotiations to be entered into for the settlement
and liquidation of all difficulties between Mexi
co and the United States 4th, a proper bonnda-
ry line to be agreed upon between the United
States and America; 9Th, proper aud reasona-
BILE remuneration to be allowed to Mexico for the
adjustment OF the new boundary. The riddle of
the installments will, hope, now be unraveled.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
GREAT ACCOMMODATION

C"eoPeSt ana quickest route to Providence
EN0slH <@~-.,eTS--,c T'HE Southbridge & Prov.
ss Yssylsssfs E6z& ldence Stage leaves Fish
yz ez lE1.am 90 NJ er'ille Depot, Mondav Vedne
the Grsi day and Friday, the arrival 81
Norb % m Train Of cars from Worcester ~
son ~ ~ ~ clock AMI and passing through Thn nu
Dr., Lnepachet Greenylle, and Fruit Hill arryi"
Depot on Tesd 0e'ocs I'm Also leaves the Fsherye
9 n apVa OF the cars, and passing through nona"h'
bu,Ive Chepachet and Greenvlle arrives n ng
dence at o'clock I'M 'eS al FroVi-
hE luKNlNG. Leaves Providence at II o,cloct =,
for on the routes above indicated meeting he cors
webs,r. @ ana Norwich and intermediate Denots n,
wuGser, on Monday "wednesday and FRIDAY and y, E ~
at southbildge al O'Clock p mi '''"'y' ana arrives
~ by leaving Worcester in the 10 o,clocL ,
o. cars viii arrive in Providence from two 70 aln
earlier than by any other route, WV " 'hree hours
Passengers at Providence an he snnni,od ,,, , .
my OF the depots on the Rail Road Stage and R os
can DC had at the Ticket Office In Werees, 'Vaa
Ioyuence al lower rates Of fare than by INV o,S of
pOSks Kept at the Manufacturers Hotel in route
'NV" DEM GREEN. Proprietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

MR.. HAzEwELL, the Western editor who
was the subject OF the disparaging letter of Mar
Gus Morton which has created so much heart
burning among the Locofoco brethren, and to
Whlch we alluded few DAYS since, is naturally
very deslrous OF preventing Mr. Morton's confr-
"t"uon by the United States Senate, to the office
VI Conector at Boston. He never lC0uId be,
says hazewell, if the members of that exalted
nouy could rightly understand his character. and
II .hdt EDITORS account Of his character is to be
.eiieu uPon-and we have no disposition to doubt
It's accuracy-there would seem to be some slight
reasons Tor supposing that the great clambaker
may be rejected He stands convicted Of false
mood, says his democratic flatterer. is one who
clrculates base and slanderous reports. and onIv
regrets that his villainy has been made public
" VINO mas not one generous and manly sentiment
in his nature, and the whole of whose recent
course, as public officer and man. shows that
ne unites the head Of a pett1ogger to the heart
Of hdngmGn."
We have rarely ever seen man in worse
way than this same Mr.. Marcus Morton. The
Wings really do not consider him of conse-
quence enough to care two straws whether the
Senate confirm his nomination or not, and still he
seems to be in the most imminent danger of being
thrown ANONYMOUSLY over board by his own
party. That he would be served exactly right if
the Senate should refuse to sanction his appoint-
ment, there cannot be a moments doubt among
those who have noticed his iacobinical course for
few years past, but to see his old friends ready
and eager for his political cruciixion is kind of
retribution that we were not looking for
NJ " Courier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

RUN, BOYS, RUN. The trial of Mrs Bodine
seems destined to bring vexaton and plague with
it wherever it goes, to say nothing of the ex-
pense. The very general prevalence of formed
opinion on the subject of her guilt Or innocence
makes it almost impossible to get jury this Gre
ates necessity for bringing in tradesmen, not by
the dozen or score merely but by the hundred ;
this sets the sheriff's officers at work running
down Victims and this sets the victims to running
away. We hear that there was fearful time
yesterday, along the whole line OF Blocker street,
which the sheriff and his deputies made the scene
of their Qneratinns commencing at Broadway and
summoning every male adult without distinction
or mercy.
But before the officers got far the news of their
approach 'got wind" at the other end of the
street, and such scampering of tailors, sloemak-
ers, bakers, grocers, cabinet makers BARRIERS, &C..
&c, &C., has not been seen on the island since
the days OF Diedrich Knickerbocker. Some hid
themselves in their ovens, some under their beds,
but majority, as the boys say, "sloped " with
out hats, shoes, or coats
AS similar invasions are likely to be made. for
some days yet, on other parts of the city, is sug
gested that perhaps it would lie well for such as
dont't like jury duty in murder cases to keep
sharp look out.--.N Y. Commercial
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Mr. S. A. Douglass, NJ C. from Illinois, after
examining the plan proposed by Mr. Whitney for
the construction of Railroad to the Pacific, saws
that the grant asked will embrace 80, 100, 600
acres, and at the government price would be
worth $ll5,200, 900, of which according to Mr.
Mhinsys estimate &5 q9 g 944 Mog g Sg u
100000 which might be diminished by the val
ueless character of portion of this tract. and
again increased by the higher value of other Dor
tons, Mr. D. thinks too much for the individual
profits Of the enterprise
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

AWFUL EFFECTS OF RUM. We have to
record horrid outrage committed in the eastern
part of this town, at house occupied by Mrs.
Polly Pearce and her grandson Levi Pearce, of
Rehoboth, which resulted in the death of one of
the parties. 1t appears that for some time past
this house has been the rendezvous of gang of
rum-suckers, and that on Sunday, Mrs Pearce
being absent, the said Levi Pearce, and Rich
mond Handy, and Palmer Sherman, of Swanzev
had set-to, in which Sherman was so severely
wounded, that he died on Monday morning.
Sherman's head was beat in most shocking
manner, his jaw was broken, nose and ewes
wounded, and skull fractured in several places,
all apparently done with the heel of boot
Warren r. l. Star
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
The celebrated Franklin Series
SCHOOL BOOKS.

= = o,,,,,,,,,. NIAOUI bUUhS.
N N n W lhol ANDlNG the multitude Of New School
@ eW years Is admitted by experienced Teachers TIM,
a1ng then all lhere is none which, in point of merit
eeu ts valuable and highly approved series Of cbooI
DOORS Ihe great excellence consists in their nosi %
Iaoie aoapaIion to the wants of Common schools-be
ing calculated at once both interest and lmnroye h
Scholar The numerous limitations of these in wba, re
called Lne New Books, shows that they are constructed
upon the right plan Teachers and ables literary men
SGnooi BOOKS The Series consists of the FRANKLIN
XXI Ek-Ihe IMPROVED READER-The GENERnT
Glass Book. " FHst
Reconrnended by School Convention from fine Stot
6y the EncyetopedtQue published in the civ NJ p
me Christtdn Eran1tn formerly published in Boson ~
epoot ana London, and by Presidents and Professo,
Colleges, Teachers, Editors and Others "'0o"S "
IL For sale by S. A. ROWLAND and w TAzrt,
" Sn and the principal Booksellers generally
5wis47