davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Cheap Hat and Book Store.
EMOCH MERRILL.

Manu- facturer and Dealer in
HATS, CAPS, FURS, BUFFALO ROBES,
- MUFFs Boas, Gloves, Mitens, suspenders, scarts
Hdkts, Umbrellas, shirts, Bosoms, Collars, &C sc.
ALSO
School, Classical Miscellaneous and Blank
BOOKS,-sationery Wood and Brass Clocks Shaving
SOAP Boxes and Brushes, Tooth and Hair Brushes Toys
Pins, Needless Thimbes, Razors Scissors Knives, Wal
let's. Purses Gard snd Pencil Cases States Pencils
and great variety of other articles hich viii he sold az
The lowest prices wholesale and RETAIL
q. Hats, Caps, Ruls, and Books made and supplied
at the shortest nolcePalm Leaf Rags taken
exchange. dw Nov 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Paper Ruling.

HN1HE subscriber having engaged the services
Of ee experienced PAPER RULER is NOW prepared
20 execute Ruling any pattern with neatness and de-
spatch and
ALANK BOOKS Ruled and Bound 90 pattern.
A goOd assortment OF WRITING PAPERS a. the vaFi-
Gus sizes and qualities always on hsBd.
CLARENDON HARRIS,
Worcester Jan 81. 40 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
GLnE,

Shoe Dealers and Family Stores.
BELLS Water pToof PASTE BLyaCKLyNG
RB for Winter s ready Tor sale No family
should BE- without this Backing, for il has proved real
feather a0urishsr Ia excellent quality hAs secured fer
Itself high reputation and the low price which il is
sold renders il a valuable article for all.
Ii is for sale by the Agent. G. II CREIGHTON. ut
No 561 HaroUsy Street. BOSTON,
al the Sign Of the Highlander.
B. liberal discount made Wholesale purchasers
Directions for the boxes. l3w Dec IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IL connection in business between the subscribers has
"A by mutual consent this day terminated. All demands
due from Us jointly will be paid by THOMAS WeoD,
who j. authorized 10 receive and pay the same.
THOMAS e. WOOD,
Worcester Dec le, LAS. JOHN G. FISHER.
The WORCESTER HOUSE, will hereafter be
conducted by the subscriber who III all times be happy
10 his iriend aud abe public generally ana hopes by
strict attention to business to receive continuance of the
aronase so literally bestowed upon this House during the
past Rails, Parties Rides and Societies. fpqnsbed
With comfortable Rooms and Refreshments short police
Dec 25 dw3n53 THOS. Z. WOOD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Block Teeth Entire Sets.

yENHE subscriber informs his friends and the
public that he is able to supply whole or half
setxof ARTIFICIAL TEETH, in much greater perfection
than az any former line.
For rnness adhesion, and OF course, for ease
md comfort; or adapts OF The shape, color and ek
resion Of Inc teeth TO the individuals aud strength
and durability The subscriber soicis comparison with
any which are made In Boston or New Aork.
TO those WIN wiag to nay far Price for superior
artc satisfactory evidence will be given Of such improve
nenls as will ensure them against disappointment.
The subscriber will furnish foil set 81 Teeth, ai less
cost 10 ary resident of this village who ud be
erred 20 in where wish TO see specimens In
actual operation.
Ctner operations on the Teeth IS usual
o. II. BLOOD, No 1870 Man 50.
Worcester, Dec 8, l945. "'4s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
Apprentice Wanted.

VETANTED, al Inc Spy Office All active and intelligent
w BOY rs l6 years of aye as an pprentce to he
Printing business Jan 10.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-01-28
CTTRRTEpSI OTF,.

Ok BBLs. Straits OIL
SO 80 do. Banks do, for sale nv
BARBOUR & BARKER,
Worcester. Jan IA. CIV pos Main =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18
United states District Court-In Admiralty.
!. Before Judge Belts

JAN. l7.-IMPoRrArr DEcplos-Nrw PRAcrIcE.- - The
Steamboat Deiaware. her tackle, &C. ada Henry John
son. hbeiantThe steamboat Delaware was attached at
the suit Of the bellant and upon that occasion spu
lation was entered into BY him and Edward r. LAmsu-
reux his proctor the of s25o the usual FORM
TO securs the ofsut BY decree ofthe court ON
the 10th Of April, the libel dismissed with costs
"a be taxed. On the twenty'hird Of October 1914
a decree was entered, requiring the stpulators 20
fulall the stipulation, or show cau's why execution
should not Issue against their estate, &c. On the
fourth November following, hnat decree was
tered ganst both s,ipustors and execution issued
both on the I'd December The Proctor for the claim.
ants then moved the Court upon the proceedings and
affidavit that the taxed costs had been demanded ana
not pat for attachment against the supuiaors to
compel pa ment
Judge Belts, after taking very elaborate review Of
the statute law and the practice oil the State Courts said
that hey applicable to the case then under
alteration which to be governed by the rules Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. and by the prin.
ciples rules and ussges, which belong to Courts Of
Admiralty as contradstinguished from courts of CON-
mon law He then went on 70 Say .ns' .ne Is RUE o.
for the pay ment OF money the hoellant may at
his election have an atachmento compel the defendant
TO perform the decree, execution against the pro-
peTty, for want Of that, against his body In all
other the decree may be enforced by an attach
ment He said he would not then touch the question:
whether the rule Of the Supreme Court authorizing
capias ad sdtsfocen dunn upon judgment or decree
for payment of money might stand 10 conhct under the
for debt that question may arise and require
areul conside ration in the claimant out
ga and the stipulstors imprisoned under it. The
party entitled to either alternative of the 2ist rule;
and as taking out fl without effect in the nrst in.
stance prevent his afterwards havicg the more
stringent process of eGpias I'D salts also he
may fall back upon the first provision Of the rule and
take out attachment The true construction of the
rule, in my Judgment Is not that the privilege Of cleo
ton given by it, conne the party to the remedy ne first
adops but when either has been bona de tried without
effect he may still resort to the other alternatives,
especially when his election not to take the psrty
on execution against his property The claimant in
this elect his process at his own hazard and
no costs to either pprty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18

The ACCIDENT IN THE MINES AT CARBoNpALK.-
The Wayne Co. Herald gives the following addition
al particulars relative to the late accident in the coal
mines at Carbondals, Penn On Monday an immense
Of slate about In extent, fell from the
roof Of one Of the mines Of the Delaware Hudson Ca
nal Company, at Carbondae, upon the workmsn below.
The spot where the slate fell nearly mile from the
mouth Of the mine. Three persons were taken out so
riousy injured, of whom, boy died soon after the
accdentof the others, hopes entertained Of their
recovery. The boy who died was riding horse ct the
time Of the accident and supposed to have been killed
by the force OF air rushing toward the mouth othe mine
the horse also killed. The other two persons who
taken out also injured by the rushing Of the
air About 100 men, who at work mining aome DIS
from place cfhe accident escaped but horrible
to relate Is who at work proppiDg up the
mines were crushed nstantyor walled In with
any hope being rescued, will take weeks
the immense Of slate which has fallen In and
IL yet alive, will be compelled to die Of the most
horrible of deaths-that OF starvation We have been
furnished with the names of tho msaing persons four
teen Of whom have families they are az follows -
Anthony Welsh, Mark Brennan, William Clines, Pa
trick MITCHELL Patrick Leonard, Henry More, James Nc.
Gath, Michael Falin, Henry Derney, John Farrell Pa
trick Walker, Peter Crawicy, John Hosey, Benjamin
Williams, and q OF widow Brenning.
We are informed, upon good authority, that this acct
dent v III not retard the operations Of the company.
Ono oil the hitsen above mentioned, no ever, has
been fortunate enough 10 escape unnjured after an Ia
generation oil forty eight hours Mr.. Hosey the one
alluded TO, was formerly dent Of this city, and has
been Tor some time an oysrseer In the mines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18

KKAs's RICHARD The adjoining cut represents
Mr.. Charles Kean as " Richard ILL.," in the wooing
scene with Lady Anne. This celebrated historical
tragedy, which has been brought out at the Park
Theatre, IN style of unprecedented spleudor and
magnifcence, still continues attractive The Elite
Of the city crowd the boxes Of Old Drury night
ly, and the utmost enthusiasm prevails. This on
craving represents Mr.. Kean whfe speaking this
line
"Thsn bid mo kill myself and viii doit"
Richard with all the boldaess and daring Of his ma
ture seeks the love of her whose husband he had
murdered, and sfers her his sword to avenge her.
self upon him-she hesitatss, at length exclaim-
ing
mo though wish thy death.
will not be thy executionsr."
Richard, assured by her manner that she relents,
and that he will yet gain her love, boldly exclaims
" Then bid me kill myself, and will do it," Mr..
Keans delivery OF this line, and in fact his whole
bearing throughout the scene, merits commenda-
ton, and goes Tar to lessen the improbaby Of the
conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18
ERIE Railroad Controversy.

John Jones agrees to deliver to Robert Wilson,
in four months from date, ten featheied chickens,
at one dollar piece. Wilson tells OF his purchase,
and says he knows that there were but five chickens
in the whole world and that Jones will not be able
deliver the other five, and will have to pay him.
(Wilson,l one thousand dollars piece for them.
Jones Keeps quiet and procures five good fresh eggs
and has them Matched for the day Of delivery, pro.
sduces ten chickens TO the establishment Of Wilson,
who declines receiving them, because they were
Matched after the contract and were not alive at the
time of making the contract. So with the Erie
Railroads.&c. bonds are the eggs.
The WHOLE IN AN Eco SHELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18

The Utica Gazette states the loss of property by
the destruction Of HOLSTERS woollen factory Check
ersvlle at 900 $4,000 Said to be insured $780,
900 $4,000. The factory and dry house be-
longing to the same establishment were not burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18

JAs. l7-Ths Court has been engaged throughout the
entire week In the hearing OF arguments. On Monday
important and interesting decisions may be made,
by his Honor Chief Justice Jones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18
(rIrculf Caurf.

Before Judge Edmonds.
Gaze of Potter This stands until Saturday
next In consequence Of the continued illness Of the Dis
trict Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18

illustrated each by itself would require volume
We confess felt curious to know how the doctor
would illustrate the item referred to Of tho civilization
of barbarans thought he could hardly have in his
minds eye the civilization and Contamination of the
poor Indians by Cortez and the spsniards when the
very name Of Christian rendered odous and abom
nsbie in the mankind by the atrocities. Of the
Chrisanizing Christians. We know Of no other bar
barous nations being converted by modern Christians,
other than in the same atrocious way--in which
covotousness cupidity. FIRE and swori, are the
end, and aim. and meaos Of the >conve sion
In concluding this review OF this learned and able dis
coursewhatever the truth of its propositions may be-
they laid down clearly sustained logically, and
illustrated eloquentiy, and forcibly. far beyond the
puny idle. dreaming destinations, and exclamatory
screenings exhibited Of the Protestant temples
oil the present time treason logic and profound argu
ment If the exercise of human intellect bring
to 0od make them good and viruous, and turn lion:
into lambs then those who have most Of those learned
requirements. must approach nearer to Him. and be
like lambs than others Aud pretty evident
that the Catholics exhibit Of these qualities than
their dissenting brethren follows Ut there 10 truth in
the premises; which however, do not BY any means
belsve that ihoy must be to Him, and must be
the Sheep and Of where ths true sheep
there 10 the fold But Chrstians (f history has
any truth have not been very gentle and harmless
sheep Of long time and still further than ever
from bsing so in the present time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-18
Circulation...For Thousand
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.


CddNGE OF HOURS
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS.
Commencing Monday, September 18th, 1915
PAVE New fork-At o'clock, A. M, Boston Train for
Greenp0rt, daily sundays excepted, stopping
1t Farmingdae and st. Georges Manor.
pave brooklyn-At 9h Tor Farming dale and ntermcdi
ate places, daily Sundays excepted and
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, through
. to 0reenport aud intermediate places.
att NJ, for Famingdale and informed ,ate
places, daily, Sundays excepted
eave dreenpor-Boston Train, at4 Jeo, X X. M, or on
the arrival OF ths steamer from Norwich,
daily SUNDAYS ercepted, stopping II 81
. . Georges Manor and FarminRdale.
ats o'clock, "A. NJ; Accommodation Tram,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays:
eav Jarmingdale-For Brooklyn, at 81 o'clock A. M and
<. NJ, daily Sandsys excepted:
cave Jamaca-For Brooklyn. At o'clock, A. and N r
M, daily. sundays excepted. Fare TO
Bedford centsi East New York i3h Rsce Coune ic%;
rotting Course ls jamaica Is; 8rushvile nA Hyde frk
1:@p.,s,d sIsas5 ;.rs riss: q wsFsS.,y g;
4 suiOl Station pS Lake Resd Station St MsdsGEd
say; Jamespo,t s2h; Msretnek ssh; Cgs.
irst nport by Bosten Train 4 b.
Hand
Baggage Crates will be readiness the foot Of Whitehall
ore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side.
wse each day ths arrival Of tho Trains omBrookyn
M
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-27
LET GO MY HAIR.

An old pastor once stated that in the
whole course of fifty years preaching he
never laughed bu; three times IN tile pulpit,
DURING the exercises of the Sabbath. On
one of the occasions the following occurrence
took place: :,
The news of the church were those old
fashioned square ones,s that people ollen SIT
back to back. merely separated by a low rail
ing for a division.
Nowit fell ont one Sabbath that two old dea-
cons in twocontigu pews, had lallen INTO
profound meditatons, and closing iheIrllw ce
Two eyes, and thrown Their heads back until
the two occupants with their long. queues
dangling therelrom had met together, ana
we're quietly reposing Tor the benefit oil the
aforesaid internal meditations. There were
some wicked people present, who scandal
ously insinuated The deacons were asleep,
bnt looked upon it as a mere persecution
for righteousness sake. However, there
was an awlully Gepraved young man in the
new hat cornered upon the two where the
deacons were meditating, and what does The
sacreligious sinner do? Why be takes
the dangling queues aforesaid he softly ties
them firmly and closely together. And
then. as if that was not enough 10 send him
TO perdition. he takes pin and cruelty sticks
il in one of the deacons
Well the deacon jumped, of course, like a
stuck pig, and the jump gave horrid witch
upon the queues Of both heads.
Let go my hairp cried deacon number
one.
Let go my Hairr cried deacon number
two.
Twas now twitch and and twitch--hit and
hit-but the conclusion must be lelt 10 the
readers imagination.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-27
ASHES.

As a manure, ashes. on certain soils, are
valuable. We have frequently experienced
The beneficial effects resulting from .heir APP
plication, but never more conv;ncingiy than
during the present year. On piece of corn
containing about two statute acres, we ap-
piled about twenty bushels of ashes and a
like quantity Of gypsum, or plaster of Paris
the ashes on the other row in order that the
comparative value of the two articles might
be accurately ascertained.
The result OF the experiment was perfectly
in accordance with our previous observations
Through the entire season, The rows or
which the ashes were applied, took the lead
and at the harvest produced one third more
corn than those which had the gypsum.
We would recommend 10 every one to
save all the house-ashes he possibly can. Even
leached ashes are TOO valuable TO be thrown
away. Applied as top-dressing 10 grass
lands, they produce important effects.
One of the most substantial farmers in
Massachusetts, writing on the subject, says
Il am now more fully than ever persuaded OF
the value of ashes as a manure. Nothing. in
the whole catalogue of manures, compares
with them on my land. At the distance Of
nearly two miles from the sea- shore, sowed
in 1885, twenty-five and half bushels TO the
acre. The soil was thin. clavey loom
and the result ofthe application was a crop o.
excellent clover where, Cor years, nothing
had grown but mullen an wild rye. The
land has not yet forgot the applications; the
grass on the soil with ashes being green
er and far more luxuriant than on that where
no such application has been made. Or
corn, beans and wheat, ashes, leached or I'M
leached, operate with the best effects. For
merly we were in the practice OF disposine
of our ashes at from shilling 10 twenty cent;
per bushel; but experience has now opened
our eyes, and we are purchasing all we car
get, at double the former price.-lHaiHe CuIf
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-27

Cur FooD FOR STocK-Col. Jacques, o.
Massachusetts, who is known as an cconom
ical feeder of stock, adopts the following plan
which we copied some time since from notes
furnished by him.
For 80 cows, cut with machine 80 bush
els for one feed: one-third Of common Eng
fish hay, one-third salt hay, and one-third
rye or barley straw; add 30 quarts Of oat
meal moistened with water. One bushel Of
this mixture is given 10 each COW in the
morning and the same quantity at noon anc
in the evening. In addition to this, peck
mangel wur;zeI, is given 10 each cow per
day. This manner ofteeding has been found
10 produce nearly as much milk as the bes
grass feed in summer
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-27

TEACHING YOUNG IDEAS ROW TO SHOOT =
A stranger passing through our good tewn
of Keene! Jew days ago, happened TO pass
a school house just after the school was dis
missed when several Of the urchiRs asked II
they might ride? Yes Jump M and the
cupied besides, What have you there said
the gentleman TO boy Of pretty goOd! size
AM alder stick. Well, what do you intend
TO do with it a I'm going 10 make pop gun
TO shoot the master with!
Now look out Tor that boy-cause him 10
be cooled down, and get better ideas or he
will grow up and DO more mlschlel man
shooting pop-guns Such boys as these are
the ones who respect no authority, no age I;
who are nuisance at public meetings, and
disgrace village by noise and bad language
and sometimes even disturb public worship
Parents and guardians-see to il that these
are not yo,u 6oys,-Keene. Sentinel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-27

labor 10 impress on Temperance men the
grand necessity Of exeriion to. detect and
prosecute iniractions OF the License Law
This special and peculiar diflicuifT out oppo-
nenis have, at small expense TO us and with
out a knowledge oil the OBJECT of their own
dolngs, moved out of cur way, and the
Temperance men OF The county do, now. rot
only apprehend their duties in The preirises
oui without an exLOrtafUn, stand eager 10
perform them.
The law Is our grea, shielI-our neces-
sary and natural protector. With all The
emphasis which thought can command or
language convey, we would urge upon every
one whose ear we can gain to do his utmost
10 enforce the sanctions ofevery righteous law
and oil theLicenseLaw noi less than any which
can be named. As you would ferret oui for lust
punishment the doings OF the incendary and
and ASSASSIN so do with the illegal dram seller
ana ms cruel acts. And even in the coun-
iles where the peoples will shaIlfoF the time
oeihs' nave made such cruelty legal, bring, if
possible, 10 exposure and penalty all which
The law may have refused 10 protect. Pus
with emphasis yet greater. would we nv
LOOK 10 the foundations of your laws sta biIitv.
which are laid in n correct ard 90, sfe;ySn
public sentiment. To watch and guide lie
stream VIII be unavaling should the fountains
lnIl. by vast combination of Individual
eSeI'ions IN the employment Ocmotives truth
!l9ht G persuasion has TIE prevalence Of the
temperance cause been achieved. Lei il
NC known 10 our orronanis that, the MORAL
sUAsIoN which they, now, Iaud, and which
rom the outset, we have prac;ised. shall con-
tlnue 10 be our Practice whether the, shall
laud II, MS now, or as they did in the leoia-
nlng. when Que strength was small. make
1t their scofi and Jest. On the reckless and
criminal let Law lay lis rebukng hand,
Or the victim ofappeii'e,cr the selfish TEMPER
ale drlnker let the mild, but strong influence
Of exPosIulatiun nlieht 10 break uncl,a inir,y
habits OF the one and the cold indifference o;
the other
Friends and fellow citizens. there r. mains
aquesllon which rei cies TO the entire rur-
pose OF our assembling OH this OCCASION
hallely what shall we, in our collective ca
pacHy, devise and do for the teupsiaaoc rel.
ormallon within our borders? While Na,s-
achuset;s holds steadily, her moral acouisi
lions, shall Vermont own a soliress of Dis
positions Thai half yields her own 10 era tvGcs.
igners whose QUERIES charge on Tcmper-
| ance the delinquences which Justice and God
will lay TO their own account? While New
ork Hoods her great domain with publica.
tons by hundreds of thousands. shall our
press beinactive, & especially. our n W week
" periodical fail Of an Astounding patronage
Shall.agents; traverse, from end 10 erd our
sister States with hospitabe reception and
means at command for their subsistence. AMI
shall the hire Of our laborers be any longer
Withheld? Here we are assembled wise and
prudent men from both slopes Of the Green
Mountains -'consider oft, take advice and
speak your minds"
Respectfully submitted,
By order ofihe Committee.
ALIEN. c. TWINING.
Chairman.