davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

INvETERATE SMOKERS. A correspondent of
the Troy Wing, writing from Cuba, says; The
entire population smoke cigars, in returning from
the theatre, the other night, where | went to see
the Ravels, saw ladies genteelly dressed smok-
ing their cigars as they were walking home thro
the streets. The barber smokes while he shaves
you, the negro smokes as he waits upon you, the
servant girl smokes she sweeps or cooks, and
the children smoke; and over the way are two
or three girls who smoke the day through, and
cease not when the sun gives way to the moon -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Dun FISH MARKET. To give our distant
readers an idea OF the abundance aud excellence
Of the trout brought to our market for some time
past, we need only state that we have seen four
Of the finest Of salmon kind, only two hours from
the sein, and measuring eighteen inches in
length, purchased for six and quarter cents.
Norfolk Herald
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Mr. John Somerville, the father of Banking in
Tennessee, died at Nashville on Sunday, Goth
April. file was one OF the oldest and most re-
spectacle inhabitants Of Nashville, and was form
ery Cashier Of the Nashville. Branch Of the Uni
ted States Bank
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

~ The firm Of Brown & Harris, which have
for many years carried on extensively Calico
Print works, at North Adams, failed last week,
for large sum We understand that several
manufacturers in this county will meet with
heavy losses in this failure. -Eitfsfeld Eagle.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12
RESOLVE. conceruing allachmenls n n.0.e.... !.


cd by the & urls OF the United States
ReSoired, That The Senators and Representatives or
this Commonwealth in the Congress Of the u. s., are
hereby requested to all proper exerous 10 procure
The passage ofan Act Of Congress declaring that attach
mens OF the property OF citizens Of Massachusetts nv
process issuing from the Courts of the H. S sitting 10
The district OF Massachusetts shall be subject TO be dis
solved by the subsequent proceedings in Insolvency Of
the defendants in such suits in like manner as II the same
were made under and by virtre of process issuing from
the Courts Of this Commonw eaIth
Approved by the Governor, A prl 10Th, 1876.
AN ACT concerning Guardians and rreasuters of IN.
dian Tribes and others
he IL enacted by The Senate and House Of Representa-.
ices an General Court Assembled and III the auttorif
ofihe same, as /oiiors:
Guardians and Treasurers Of Indians appointed by
the Government Of the Commonwealth may be remov-
ed by the Governor and Council and others appointed
IN their stead whenever there may be just occasion for
doing.
Approvedby the Governor, April n, 1876.
AN ACT concerning security for costs IN proceeding,
IN the Supreme Court OF Probate
Re Il enacted DC as loiiosos The Supreme Court
OF Probate shall have the same authority 10 REQUIRE an
endorser or security for the paymeot Of costs h anv
probate case or proceeding il that Court, which tbcy
now have IN proceedings in equity by virtue Of The ninth
section OF the ninetieh chapter OF The Revised Slatnes
Approved by the Governor, April I6, 1916.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Mr.. BENTON. A Washington writer says,
among other things, the following, Of the Senator
from Missouri:
"Amidst all his labors which are Hercuean,
he has superintendent the education OF his chill
dren, all OF whom, except the two Youngest, are
profcIents in seven languages"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Among the ancient Romans there was a law
which was kept inviolabe, that no man should
make public feast except he had provided for all
the poor in his neighborhood. 1t would be a bles.
sing if this law was in force among Christians
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE. VIM. Temple.
Esq, OF Smyrna, and Speaker of the House of
Representatives OF the last Legislature, has sue
ceeded to the Governorship of Delaware, and was
regularly installed into office by Judge Miligan.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

ECoNNEcTIcUT-Gov. ToUcEY's MESSAGE.
MI Toucey was inaugurated Governor of Connec
ticut on Friday, and delivered his Message TO the
Legislature. 1t strongly partizan in its char
aetei, sufficiently to satisfy the most ultra Lo-
cofoco.
He recommends the repeal of the Registry law,
that great preserver of the purity OF the ballot
box, because it is an infringement on pure I" De-
mocracy,' that is it prevents every body from
voting who takes notion to This is anti DEM
ocratic in these times. He recommends law
making it criminal offence for an employer to
lntlmidae workman in regard to his vote, by
threatening to dismiss him if he does not vote in
accordance with the formers views. He then
discusses the License law Of the last Legislature,
and opposes it throughout as wrong in itself, an
injury TO the temperance cause and in violation of
the Constitution of the United States. He of
course goes for its repeal, it on the ground
that he was elected.
The School Fund is $2,070,O55, and divided
the last year $II9,384 among st, 275 children
The balance in the Treasury on the 31st of March
was $l4,704.
The Governor then turns to national questions.
and susains Folks arguments in regard to the
Tariff, the Sub-Treasury, Texas, (Which is glori-
he'd after the most approved style,) Mexico (whom
ne thinks has been treated with the greatest for
bearance by us,) and ends off with Oregon
clear and unquestionabie' up to 40.
regard to the Tariff, he thinks strictly
revenue" one ought to be adopted, and that such
an one would afford all the Protection needed
1.-The means by this, such revenue Tariff as Mr.
Walker proposes, it is entirely incompatible with
and protection, for where the revenue is the high
est, the protection is the Iowest.-Spring. Repub.
~ Our readers are probably aware that of the
secret service fund appropriated by law, not over
five thousand dollars was ever used from the es-
Enlistment of Government to the time Mr. Web
ster became Secretary of State.
Palmer Sentinel.
A great mistake, Mr. Sentinel. 1t has been
used more or less by every President down to
Mr. Polk. Mr. ]. @. Adams stated in the House,
recently, that $4,000 were used during his ad-
ministration, to aid in negotiating treaty, which
was concluded by Gen. Jackson. Mr. Polk, in
his message, refusing to give the information ask
ed for, stated that only about 5000 of the fund
was used during Mr. Webster's stay in the State
Department. Hence, doubtless, the mistake of
the Sentinel. Springfield Gazette.
President Madison also paid fifty thousand dol
lars to the notorious John Henry, for his letters,
which were equal in value TO so much waste pa
per.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

The N Y. Journal Of Commerce says that q
letter was received by the last steamer, at the
Mission Rooms in Boston, from the missionaries
in China, just ttco months after date
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

DoING BUSINESS. The Tribune states that fner-
chant Of New York city left his store on Wednesday
evening, took the steamboat Traveller eastward, aud
was in Providence at morning, transacted BUSH
ness there till 81 took the for Boston, arriving at 10
did business there till2; took the for Worcester
where he arrived d; did business there Il7; took
he Norwich train for New York and was home again at
FRIDAY morning, having been day away from his
business, travelled nearly 500 miles, and spent eleven
hours in transactng business in three different places
each forty miles from both The others SO we 60.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

10 The Cam1ria has been thoroughly examined by
experienced persons in every part ascertain if she
damaged, and they find that she sustained the
slightest strain. The inner plankng was taken off for
that purpose and ii is found that she is in as perfect
condition as when she first came off the stocks She will
not even be obliged go into dock for any the
fling repairs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

Days Work ON THE READING RAILROAD. On
the Goth ult the business receipts of the road were over
$1,000, or at the rate of S2l70,000 per annum. THIS
is the largest business ever done single day by any
railroad IN the world. The Great Western Railroad in
England never approached il, we informed.
The 30 ton Advertiser copies the above paragraph
and appends to it the following remarks
Z" The Of business done on the Reading
Rail Road and the receipts from it are very
great and such may justly excite surprise consider
ing the low rate Of charges from which the income is de-
rived But the above statement is grossly incorrect, in
regard 10 the income of the productive railroads
in other parts of the world The receipts OF The Great
WesterA Railway, far from having never approach
ed the above amount, far exceed il every day and
those Of the London and Birmingham are still much
larger According TO reports just received through the
London papers the receipts of the Great Western Rail
way for the week ending April l2ih, amounted 10 9l8
ms which is equal to average Of $4,000 day -
the London and Birmingham ES36O7 equal TO q, 800
day and the Midland counties to GIG l65 equal TO
$4,000 day. These are not far rom The average re
ceipts through the year. he Tstaemens embrace the
income from branches and subsidiary rail roads, ANAL
gamated with the roads, but the receipts Of the
latter alone far exceed the amount assumed in the above
statement.
The receipts from passengers conveyed the Lon
don and Greenwich Railway which is but miles in
length Easter Monday April 18th, amounted to $3.50
sterling, from 47,778 passengers. This equal TO g4
TOO, an average of about 10 cents each passenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

G5' Thompson has received Nos 50 and So Of Har-
pers Illuminated and New Pictorial Bible. One number
will probably complete the work. after which the
price will be increased that those who DESTROYS Of
having the work viii something BY applying soon
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

IMPORTANCE OF INSECTS TO COMMERCE.. The
Importance of insects scarcely treat
cd of at the present Great Britain does not pay less
taan half million Of dollars annually for the dried
cases Of tiny insect-the Cochinal. Gum Shellac,
another insect produced from India Of scarcely less
pecuniary value. million and halt OF human beings
derive their sole support from the culture aud manufsc-
Of silk, and the silk alone creates anuua
circulating medium Of between hundred and fifty and
~ % hundred Millions OF dollars Hall million Of dollars
annually spent in England alone for foreign honey
5000 hundred weight Of wax is imported into tnat coun
ry each year. Then there the gall nuts of commerce,
used for dyeng and in the manufacture Of ink, &c The
Caniharides Spanish dy is important insect to the
medical practitioner Laying aside the purposes insects
perform the schemes Of nature they economically
the Insignificant and unmpoHani cTcaures which the
uniformed mini is but TO apt to regard them.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

/, is understood here, says the Washington cores.
pendent oil the North American, that Mr. Webster will
moi accept the dinner rendered him by the citizens Of
Philadelphia, until the result of the pending investiga-
ton is laid before the public winch think he has
hbited much good taste and proprety.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

CY The library committee of the U. 8. Sem
ate, have reported bill, granting $780, to the
widow Of Alexander Hamilton, for one thousand
copies Of each of the FIVE volumes which she
proposes to publish Of the writings of Gen. Ham
,Iton, and deposit in the library Of Congress, to
remain there forever--thc entire manuscripts Of
her distinguished partner.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

~ Our readers are probably aware that of the
secret service fund appropriated by law, not over
five thousand dollars was ever used from the es-
Enlistment of Government to the time Mr. Web
ster became Secretary of State.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-12

II is proposed, ia New York, TO extend Albany street,
through the grounds of Trinity Church. II is minated,
that in order to make this improvement would be nee
essar, to disinter about thirty thousand bodies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
orchard or improving their fruit, we would recon.
mend the following list Of Apples L
Early APPLES.
Winter Annlcs.
Fall Apples.

Many fnot all of the foregoing list of apples arc
grown in this county, and those who are DESTROYS
ofprocuring scions can easily obtain them with a
triAing expense. The Warren apple is native
apple, which originated on the farm Of the late
Noah Warren, in Wardsboro, and is said TO be I'M
rivalled for cooking. The Pratt apple originated
in Rockingham, where it has been successfully cul-
tivated for than 40 years it is highly esteem
ed as desert apple both these varieties great
bearers The Grapeasteia is German apple of
great celebrity. The tree grows vigorously and is
very productive. The fruit is large, of a yellow
color, with reddish stripes on the sunny side-the
flesh pale yellow, crispy, with high favored
juice. 1t is regarded first rate desert fruit,
and is excellent for drying.
The Red Astrdcdn is a Russian apple, iniroduc.
ed into this country some years since by the late
Robert Manning, of Salem, Mass 1t is very
early apple, ofmedium size, and of crimson color.
The flesh is white and juicy aud Of good flavor.
Tree, great bearer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
JAYNE's EXTRAORDINARY

Lewis c. Levin, Esq, the distinguished ,lyo,,..
OF Temperance, stated a meeting of unu,,,is -
three thousand persons, that he should M, bsvs -
able to address them, but Tor the use Of JAYNE, T7
peetorsni lie said that he had been abori5g me-.
hoarseness and severe oppression Of the chest M,
had purchased some Of the Expeeorant the day be,.
winch had relieved him in few hours, and lie lor,i
himself, contrary to his own expectation able n :,
dress the multitude )" ~
he Proprietor could add hundred, of othe, mana,
equally responsible, who recommended JAYNF,S
EAPECIORANT as superior 10 ALL OTHER
MEDICINES for the cure Of oil the various Pumo,
AIRY diseases. ''-D-
Prepared only BY DR. d. JAYNE. No. Sor,,
THIRD Street. Philadelphia, where ali nj. otbs, IS,
liable preparations may be obiaired
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-w esteem II 4,
pleasure TO be able 10 recommend this medicine a, h,
pest calculated Tor the purpose Of curing coughs, eo
sore throat, asthma and all affections of the unes
from long personal acquaintance with Dr. Jsyn,
we Know he Is no quack, and bis medicines are po
sosrEuns OF the modern cry up, but are the result Of
his long experience as practising physician. snI n.
view. ' "
Sold by BUTTON & CLARK, Braitleboro. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
STATE OF VERMONT.
In Probate Court. March II, 1916. "'''''' +

r. N - MaND0iO =
In Probate Court, March II, 1876
The following petition is presented, to wit:
10 Ae H0H PROBATE Court for Je district Of HarbTo
NEWTON SMEAD, Administrator upon the estate 4
~ DAVID d. WILCOX, late Of Whitineham decs.st
respectfully represents, that this court on The 18th dl1
December, A. ID ie45, granted him license as such Al.
minsraor TO sell much OF the Real Estate Of aid T.
ceased as would be sufficient 10 pay the debts Of said deee,
ca ana expenses OF administration the Personal Estate h
ing nsnihcent Tor that purpose by the sum Of ss7
particularly set forth and shown in his former petition
ms court and said Administrator further shows hat a
license does not authorize him sell the feverson Of M
widow dover in said Real Estate and tina, he has rT
sscertained that the sale Of the whole Of said Real E
will not produce sufhcenitO pay said debts and expeBs
without the sale OF said reyersion Wherefore he mai,
the court here TO grant him license 10 sell said reve
for the purpose aforesaid
March II, 1876. NEWTON sNPAD As-,
NhereuPon II is ordered that said Admlnjsstor potr
all persons Interested that this Court will decide uoou al
aPpcation al the session thereof specially 10 be bou
the Probate Office in Baueboro in said district on Fr!ir
the s1lh day Of March Instant by publishing copy Of s
Record OF SAID application with this order thereon ,hi
weeks successfully in the Vermont PhenH printed al al
brattleooro previous To said time Of hearing
true copy of Record,
~ Auest, ROfALL TYLER, Regt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
To Printers.

TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE.
WE subscribers have opened Type Foundry in
the city Of New York, where they ready to sup.
P orders to any extent for any kind Of job fancy Type
INK Paper, Cases Gaeys Brass Rule, Steel Column DO
composing Sticks, Chasss, and every article necessary
Printing Office.
The type, which are cast in mouds, from an en-
rey new set OF matxes with deep counters are warrant.
suit the times.
Printing Presses furnished, and also Steam Engines Of
the most approved patterns.
N B-A Mschinist constantly in attendance to repair
Presses md do light work
Composition Rollers cast for Printers
6nbo CoCKBoFT Il oyEREND, GO Am st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
j. A. PENNIMAN

WoULDo, . no," The The i s Of Brslt.o
10 the corner Of Elliot oud School Streets MI NE 0
tends to furnish and keep on hand Grsp,s s ne TO-
the purposes Of building such as Under,inr;o loIs o
Steps, Buuresses, Thresholds, Wpdpy ~ s, Door
sills, Plnths, &c. Also, Fence Posts, rouo6 and
mered, At shor' notice Gate Posts, &C. lie s, o,a
article in building Of such quality and a, PDilan
that people will find il for their interes, IN s Ptce'
liberal patronage, and that the wise masss rs lm
now, in olden tines will sec to il that ,be' Ilden
are founded on the rock. "''' ho1sel
March o. 1896
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
NEWTON sNEAD, Adar
STATE OF VERMONT.


Probate District Of Mallboo =
In Probate Court, .Aarek 9, 1886
a n instrument purportng To be the last will col
"a testament of AMOS HART, late Of Guinord 10
Ssu dsi'cii' deceased, was presented for probate b.
named. Whereupon, il Is ordered, tina, hearing bs
had on said instrument, before the probate coui, Of
sad district, at special session thereof 10 be bnLen
at the probate office in Bratileboro 10 said district %
ihe last Friday (heing eth day) OF March inst; sHl
,or Tue purpose OF notifying all persons interested
therein, OF the time and place OF hearing. that Asy
may appear and contest the probate thereof, IL they
see eause) the said named executors are directed
publish copy of the record of this order three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phenix printed al Brai
oofo IN sad district, previous TO said time Of hearing
a true copy from the Record
oo Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY,
. Judge Of Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
FARM FOR SALE.

!ENHE Subscrlher wishes 10 sell his Farm in Vernon
w., consisting Of one hundred and thirty acres
pleasantly situated near the middle of the Town Said
farm is well divided nio improved and Wood Land
and is well watered; has two Dwelling Houses and two
Barns well situated on said Farm for two small Farms
OF sixty-fve acres each. The whole or part will he
sold on very reasonable terms. Persons wishing TO
purchase are requested 10 call on the subscriber.
BARNEY l.. JOHNSON
Vernon, Feb. 81, 1896 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
INSURANCE

TNHE HrNt iSsuRANoE CoNPAsr, Hsrl,.,
II Conn, will insure every species Of me-.
usually insured in the Country, fom los. y, poPsi
by fire, on the most reasonable terms. u''-'s
This Company has been in operation "a, So.
years, and its reputation for fair deano i, ", I,'
established and appreciated TO require aay ma. ny
It's future course. ~ P'uee VI
iEJ@ Persons residing in The County NJ VII.
and its vicinity, DESTROYS of obtaining Isa
Company, are referred to L. G.. MEAp Fs, t ,na
Bratieboro. ~ AgFu'i
THOMAS x. BRACE, President.
S. s. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford Nov l. IS43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
House and HOUSEHOLDS in
Brattleboro Village,
FOR SALE.

TUNHE subscriber Offers at private sale the following
Il Real Estate, in this village, belonging TO the Is
tate OF the Hon Samuel Elliot, late deceased to wit
neat, small, wood Dpeiing House, with suitable
ouibuildngs on Elliot street, known by the name OF
the "Fuller Houses" with land enough to furnish a
building lot on each side of said house.
--ALsu--
-Four Building Lots on the south side Of said street
and opposite the house last mentoned-al pleasantly
situated aud supplied with an abundance Of good wa
ter
--kfSO--
The Farm and Buildings situate between the
East and West Villages Of Bralleboro, where Mr. El-
hot resided during the last years of his life The
Farm consists Of about 10 acres aud the buildings are
new aud convenient.
The foregoing property will be SOLD at the first rea-
sonabe offer, il is necessary to dispose of it all 10
the sci Element Of the estate.
l.. g. MEAD, Executor.
Bratteboro, Feb. 10, 1916. Q5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
STATE OF VERMONT.

MARLBORO S.
m Probate Court, March 6, 1876.
ZONES Emery Wheeloek, Executor of the lat
! WI, and Testament of LYDIA McDANlELs,
% VI afusooro, deceased, and files his adminisIa'
uon account for examination and allowance.
n hereuPon, IL is ordered that said Executor notify
all persons interested, that said account will be heard
sna eSamlned before this court at the session heeo
10 De holden at TaRearts Inn in Newlane ia said Dis
ic, on The last Thursday of March inst, by publish
g copy OF The record of this order three weeks sue
ttfsslyey IN The Vermont Phenix, printed at Braile
oo'o N SAID district, previous to said time heang.
40 true copy of Record,
~ Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Regt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
A RARE CHANCE

WANTED, several energetic and e,,.,....
w young men, for the purpose Of yepdino s'ig
very splendid, and very usetbl work-iusi nt hs,
and just received from Boston. Every o,s .osnst,
plies, with capital of 500, shall be wa,s "s' p
clear on ee'sjn reasonable conditions ESQ month
be guaranteed 10 clear, the same copdi,;os-" VA
month, for year, and shall have good secotg f sN'
without any cash will be employed. proy;i.i noe
give security for what they take, but Min w, lY
sored: Leave has been given tn refer to F y d.
OF, Merchant, NO, ~ Washington ST. Boston VI,
months. For further particulars, inouire m osa'
scTiber, at his residence in Guiord, vi. "' 'e
March 9, 1916. '1NLLAF.