davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-29
Furniture Ware Rooms,
To Teachers and School Committees.
CHASE'S ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETIC

To Teachers and School Committees.
CHASE'S ELEMENTS OF ARITHMETICh
IN TWO PARTS.
FRNHIS work, which has, been adopted as the
text noek in the classical and English, High ScheoJ
Of hia town, confidently recommended to teachers ss
containing the following points Of excellence over any
hiher Arithmetic in use.
J. The arrangement, IL simple snd more philosophical
3 The work is more complete, both book and
book of reference. tt7
8. 1t has been greatly condensed, by dispensing with
most Of the separate rules for the treatment OF Decimas
Fractions, and Federal Money. HsA
4. Ia addition al the ordinary Arithnetical opera
ons many useful principles introduced are to be
RECOMMENDATIONS.
WORCESTER, July "a, 1886
Having made use Of the second part Of MIR Chase,s
Arithmetic during the year. we can recommend n as
me BEST manual zoe have II comprises in short
space much Valuable miorstion and the exercises are an
arrange thar class once conducted faithfully through
the book, cannot fail 20 have received thorough knouI
edge Of the science The introduction decimas in con
Decion WIN Enumeration the oouiinn of problems in pro.
portion by the petho Of and effect and ,her nor
lions Of the work, are new and valuable.
EEBRlDGE SMITH
Principal Of Glass. and Eng Hg. hool
EASBROUCK DAVIS,
Teacher Of Maih. Departn nL
SALEM, July Sls VS..
As'er using the second psrs Of Chsses Arithmetic ara
year ana h my expectations regard 10 its merit re-
fully realzed. know Of no hook which, in nv opai n
Is 50 we'll ntted to make thorough Ariihmeticians Tie
slSnsement eminenty philosophical the and def
hitohs SIMPLE accurate ind comprehensive, the ustra
tons direct, concise and plain, the numerous questions
practical and happily ADAPTED exercise the mind Of the
pupil. RuFUS PUTNAM, 1Sis.r
Principal Of the Eng. High School for boys.
The work Is also highly recommended by the Principal
OF the Normal School at Newton, by the Public school
Teachers OF New York and Philadelphia, and by many
Others. ORIAH HUNT & son, Publishers,
u. No. A, ". Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
For Sale at the principal bookstores.
GF School Committees WILDE furnished with copies for
examination, grasutously az LAzELLs Book Store
worcester sept 80, 1870
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-29
HERES.
NOTICE.

WORCESTER, ss. December Is, lS46.
To WILLIAMS q. CAPRow, ofUSbridge, ~ said County,
gentleman, Greeting.
WOU having been duly appointed Assignee OF the
j. Estate of ADNh TAFT, OF Douglas, in sad County,
innholder, nsolvent DEBTOR hereby required
give notice thereof, and also 10 give notre thai the
second meeting of the creditors Of said dina Taft will DO
holden the Office of Newton a. Chaplin in Worcester,
in sad County, the fwcaty ssUentk day of aHVary
nert, al ten O'Clock In the forenoon, when and where
they may prove further debts against the said Adna TAFT,
and ALSO show cause why certificate of discharge shall
not be granted to him. And you will serve this notice
by publishing aitested copy OF this order in The Mss.
sachusetts Spy, newspaper published 1T Worcester
aforesaid weeks SUCCESSFULLY before the day of said
meeting, and by forwarding written notice by mail
otherwise to each Of the known creditors of said Adna
I'm. And you are 10 make return Of this order with
yor doings thereon nj the time and place uf said meet
ing. ,s HENRY CHAPLIN,
Airue Copy. Master in Chancery.
2%l Attest, WILLIAM g. CAPRoN, Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-29
A FTRsT-RATE BLACKSMITH

TXTANTED IMMEDIATELY, who possesses skill sud-
wv silent enable him TO execute I'll Kinds Of swagng
and forging required in private Afnory. Good moral
character required. Inquire AZ this 0nlce $500
Scptl IA. deMwW
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-29
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
WorceSter & Nashua K, r., COmDany.

WOlVV0VOf y l'HbEAt.U Tvs It' NUNIPUH!'
nj Office is hereby ayen that Assessment of five dol
hrs has bean laid BY the Direct each Share Of
The Capital stock OF this Company upon which
meat IF I'VE per cen has already been made payable
the Teasurers Office, AS Main street, Worcester tn
irst day % January heyt; and Assessment ten
lars has been laid all the shares of the Capital SoIA of
said Company upon which Assessment has been made
payable az the time and place aforesaid.
e. H. HEMENWAY, Treasurer
w. & R. R. Company.
stockholders In Nashua viii ind their receipts the
Nahua Bank, and those in Lancaster the Lancaster
Bank.
Worcssier Nov. 25lh, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
TOM MOOR Il.

This celebrated stallion and race horse full
brother to Mark Moore) will stand the ensuing
season. commencing on the Goth March and ending
on the LIST day of July, 1916, at the stable of MI
Thomas Ray, in Fayette, Howard county, Mo-.
and will be let to mares at the very reduced price
OF $40, payable within the season, and SIS the
insurance, payable as soon as the fact is ascer.
tanned, or the mare parted with
PEDIGREE g. DESCRIPTION.
TOM MOORE was sired by American Eclipse.
dam Lallah Rookh, by Ogles' Oscar; gran dam
Cinderella, by Duroc, out Of Maid of the Oaks
she by the imported Spread Eagle, her dam by the
imported Shark.
Tom MOORE resembles very much in color and
size his illustrious sire, being a beautiful br;oh,
sorrel, lo hands high with great length Of body,
fine, fiat, finty legs, and altogether looking fss
he ls) the high melted courser and thorough bred
stallion.
Insurance mares to attend regularly every ninth
day.
Care will he taken to. prevent accidents, but M
responsibility should any occur. ~
r, W. WITHERS,
II, SHRO YER.
'sy''e' way <h' l'i" s--iw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

the resolution was not agreeable 10 most OF those
who were regarded as 81 40 men. Mr.. Allen,
the chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Re.
lations, Mr.. Cass. Mr.. flanagan, and others
voted against It on its 6nal passage, as will be-
seen. Mr.. Evans, Mr.. T. Clayton, and Mr..
Wescott also voted against the resolution. but
we presume for very different reasons: these
gentlemen being Of opinion that no resolution OF
notice at all ought to pass. The final vote was
very sttong-40 to ia. If we add to the 40
and take from the Ii the three gentlemen who
are opposed 10 notice in any form. the result
would appear to be, that out OF 81 Senators
present, 43 intimated distinctly their opinion
that the Oregon dispute ought 10 be compro.
missed; and Of the remaining II we doubt moi
that majority would be in favor Of compro.
mise on the basis SO often mentioned, IL treaty
10 that effect should come before the Senate.
The House Of Representatives may or may no
concur in this amendment Of the Senate. w.
hope they will; but il they should not, it il
quite obvious that, looking to the probability o
settlement by compromise, the state Of opinion
in the Senate is the matter Of first and creates
| importance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

UWe notice a communication ia the
last Democrat" over the signature Of
Hurricane" setting forth the capacity,
qualifications, &C., of Capt. L. s. Eddins,
TO represent Old Howard in the next legis-
lature. Hurricane" had better wait and
see whether c. F. Jackson gets the nom.
nation for Congress, before he proposes
any one as suitable candidate to repre-
sent this county in the next legislature.
Mr.. C. F. Jackson has been the standing
candidate for the legislature for years, when
defeated in past Conventions for Congress,
and notwithstanding our most ardent de-
sire that he may receive the nomination
still it is possible he may be defeated by the
that" process, or some other hocss pocus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at which the rascally
democracy are so famous.
Therefore, as Howard is entitled to bu,
one member, we think "Hurricane" has been
too hasty in recommending Capt. Eddins
for post which belongs exclusively to C
F. Jackson, should he again be defeated in
receiving nomination for Congress--tha,
is. if he can get votes enough, which we
think little doubtful-but there is nothing
like trying.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
WEBSTER ON INGERSOLL AND
DICKINSON.

Mr.. Webster resumed his remarks on
Tuesday, and, as is said by the Washington
correspondent Of the U. s. Gazette, deliv-
cred ZONE Of the most powerful speeches
that was ever heard in the Senate. Such
fierce invective, such scathing irony, such
singing sarcasm, and such excruciating rid.
icule as he poured out on the devoted heads
of c. J. Ingersoll, of The House, and Mr..
Dickinson of the Senate; never before fell
upon human being. twas molten lead
the flowing lava from the burning crater,
which buried them as deep as Mr.. Hanne.
gan represented his treachery would bury
him under load of infamy.
His speech was in continuation of what
he said on the day previous, in vindication
of the Washington or Ashburton treaty.
He referred to the speech made by Mr..
Dickinson Of N. Y, in which was embod-
led several extracts from speech by Mr..
C. J. lngersoll, in which Mr.. w. is charg-
ed with having written to Governor Sew.
ard of ~ " during the tendency of the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
PINE AND WILD CHERRY

Are trees of our own soil, and are generally
known to possess even in the common way of
PREPARATION remarkable virtues in the cure of dis
eases of the Lungs-how much more valuable then
must a highly concentrated preparation prove,
when so combined with other articles as to act in
harmony with each other, and adapted to the
various forms and stages of the diseases it is so
eminently calculated to alleviate.
The Balsam Of Wild Cherry never fails to give
relief and cures after every other have been
tried in vain. This has been proven in thousands
of instances, where it had effected radical cures.
after the patient had been given up by all his
friends and physicians.
O|FSee advertisement.
The genuine is sold by DR.. VIM. r. Snelson,
Fayette. Also, by R. P. Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, April 18th.

The past week has been one Of the least active
for business in general which we have witnessed
for many months. This, in measure, is owing
to the apprehended scarcity of money in the
northern cities, in consequence of the Sub.treas-
ury bill, end particularly to the non arrival Of
the news by the steamship Unicorn, which has
been expected with impotence during the whole
week
ToCAcco-We have had occasion in our reports
for several weeks past to notice good demand
for Tobacco. The inquiry for the last week has
been quite animated, and majority of the parcel,
sampled and placed on the market have found buy.
ers at rates fully sustaining the advance quoted
on the 18th inst. The transactions since Mon
day morning amount to about 1000 hbds. iuciud-
ing several considerable parcels Of Mason county.
and the ma rket closes with u very moderate stock
on sale. The arrivals this week have been larger
than previously, but they embrace some lots of
strip and Of leaf, to be forwarded abroad and the
total receipts to date are upwards Of 10 600 hhds,
short of those at the same time last year. We
continue our quotations., viz: inferior 2 10 23c;
common 3 to SIC; fair to 4!c; fine S to 81;
choice 81 to 64c.
FLoUR-The market has been steady during the
week, without any great activity, which may be
attributable to the unfavorable advices from the
North and the absence of the long expected news
per Unicorn Prices have ranged from 81 25 to
to 81 37a for Ohio "a 80 to 81 80 for Missouri
and Illinois, and 81 - to S. for St. Louis City
| Mills. Arrived during the week, 26,495 bbs.
Exported, l7,7lO bbs
CoRN-The demand has been active during the
week, and received a further impulse by the news
received on Thursday that Sir Robert Peel's bill
to admit Indian Corn, q, once, free of duty, had
passed the House Of Commons. Although arrivals
are large they met with ready purchasers al the
following rates: Inferior, al to 43c; Mixed, in
good bags, 45 to AGO. White and Yellow, 40 10 soc
Arrived during the week, 4S, s43 bags; Exported.
25.0:9 bags
| Wharf.-The business of the week has been
limited at prices ranging from S5c. to 81. Arrived
during the week, 1861 bags and bills
| HEMP--Snce the sale Of 700 boes, made in the
early part of the week. we have not heard of a
single transaction. The sales then made were At
$s5 to $92 per ton for hacked and SO per ton
| for dew rotted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
WEBSTER ON THE ASHBURTON
TREATY.

Mr.. Webster obtained the floor on Mon
day. His speech was a justification of him.
self and others who had borne part in ne.
gotiating the North Eastern boundary or
Ashburton Treaty, which Messrs. Allen
Ingersoll and others had thought proper to
assail. Mr. w. entered into full history
of the negotiations on that question, and
triumphan,ly vndicated himself and COL
leagues from the aspersions Of the Locofo.
CO orators.
Mr.. w. stated that the N. E. Bounda-
ry question was one of fifty years standing
and negotiations were pending from Gener.
al Washington down. During Mr.. Van
Buren's administration the question became
so entangled in the intricacies Of diplomacy,
TO relate which would make plain mans
head spin round like top. 1t was, as he
characterized it, play of battledore, with
projects and counter projects, exceptions to
projects, and exceptions TO exceptions, and
exceptions to the exceptions to exceptions!!
Finally Lord Ashburton was appointed on
the part Of the British Government, as a
special minister TO settle this project 1t was
oOHO ~ d new
line with equivalents. The Governors of
Maine and Massachusetts, were requested
10 send Commissioners to Washington to
consult with the treaty.making powers of
our government. They did so. Four Com
missioners were sent by each ofihose States,
and all agreed unanimously to the treaty,
and it was ratified. Maine had never COM
planned of it, but. said Mr.. w., there are
those who think they can take better care
Of Maine than Maine can take care of her.
self; who say that she was robbed and CO.
creed into an acquiescence to the treaty. II
was not so. The Commissioners of Maine
gave their assent to the treaty, and she was
immensely benefited by it.
Mr.. Webster closed this part of his speech
by saying that he maintained that the ne
gotiaton of the treaty was fairly conducted
towards Maine. He maintained that it was
just and honorable. He maintained that it
was beneficial TO her and to the other States,
New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York
He maintained that the people ofthose States
were satisfied with it, and could not be indu-
ced to reverse it at this day, and he main.
tanned that it was advantageous to the Uni
ted States. He then gave way for a motion
to adjourn, it being half-past three, and he
having spoken three hours. The Senate
then adjourned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
EsOOsnyilIe Foundry,

TT !" 's',FsNr'F'"' - - '7o DO
indeed, that any man should so far shut his eyes
against light. l have examined the celebrated
tables as published by Mr.. Jackson, and will
venture to submit. some calculations of my own,
which l think will demonstrate most clearly
that representation will be most unjustly unequal
under the new Constitution. Mr.. J. takes the
census OF 1914 as the basis OF his calculations.
have made mine from the same figures.
Whole population OF the State. 436,90S
Divide by 100, will give as the ratio, 1859
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
August Election.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES, 90 90.


0-We are authorized TO announce GARLAND
M. MAUPIN, a candidate for Constable of Prai-
rie township, at the ensuing August election
0t7-We are authorized to announce BENJAMIN
HOLIDAY, candidate for Constable of Rich.
mond township at the ensuing August election
oFWeare authorized to announce BEVERLEY
A. SHEPHERD, candidate for Constable of Rich.
mond township, at the ensuing August election
GrWe are authorized to announce THOMAS
RAY, candidate for constable of Richmond town.
ship, at the ensuing August election.
GTWe are authorized to announce ALEXAN-
DER &. TATUM, a candidate for constable of
Richmond township, at the ensuing August cleo.
ton.
GIVE arc authorized to announce WIN. p.
MILES, candidate for constable of Richmond
township, at the ensuing August election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

The foregoing 90 counties contain popula
ton Of 220,33l, being 1877 more than one
half the whole population Of the State. As
these counties contain mora than one half the
population Of the State, it is fair to presume that
even Mr.. J. will admit they are entitled 10 at
least one half the representatives. The whole
number OF representatives is set down at los.
Others have estimated at us, and | think it
could be easily demonstrated that the latter mum.
Der is most correct, but let that pass-and see
what will be result assuming 105 as the correct
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

The discussion Of the Oregon question in
he U. s. Senate, is the great object of in.
crest at present. The Senators are def
ling their positions, and giving their views
ind opinions upon the great question which
low occupies the attention of the people of
both hemispheres. We condense, from the
Washington correspondence Of the U. s.
such information relating to the
scussion as will be interesting to our rea-
,.,rs.
!. Mr.. Ashley of Arkansas, occupied the
DIOR Of the Senate on Friday. He planted
himself upon the line of 81 40, and was for
"a unqualified notice-war or no war.
/, He was succeeded on Saturday by Mr..
'ncDuffie Of 8. c. He declared his opinion
be that we have no title to the country
Except by the discovery of the Columbia
liver by Capt. Gray, and that by that dis
dovery and our settlement Of the country
t Astoria, we have good title up to 40.
=, He referred to the negotiations which had
ken place from time to time on the ques-
ion, and of our having four times offered
= e 49th parallel of lat. as the dividing line,
I'd said that we have never, till lately insis-
e on our title to the country north of it.
Having thus four times offered this line, how
could we now with any show of fairness re.
cede from III What would we think Of
Great Britain should she now withdraw her
offers of the Columbia river as the boundary
and come farther South. Would they not
the blood of every Senator and of the whole
American people rise up to fever heat
Would they not declare that they would
fight sooner than submit to such demands
Well, we should observe the golden rule in
national as well as in private affairs. What
new light had been shed upon this question
since 1872 None whatever.
He said that if we had good title to the
country up to 40, founded on the discovery
of Gray, the settlement of Astoria, and the
exploration of Lewis and Clark, upon the
same principle Great Britain had an equal.
ly good title to the valley of Frazer's river
which she discovered and settled.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

6,-The reason why every body speaks well Of
"Je,o Dduid's, or Hebrep Plaster" Is because it
gives immedinte relief. The use Of single box
will reveal its astonishing virtues, and convince
the most increduous that II is what II professcs to
be--a remedy superior to all others for the relief
of Pain and Weakness.
fr5-See Advertisement in another column.
For sale by DR.. VIM. R. Snelson, Fayette. Also
by R. p Hanenkamp. Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02
number.

This permanent plan gives to the above coun.
ties Al representatives; or it may be stated thus,
22o,331 persons living in the counties above
named will have Al representatives; and 2l6,57s
persons living in the other counties OF the State.
will have So representatives.; thus giving to a
minority OF the people a majority Of II repre-.
sentalives-a majority altogether large enough
to satisfy even the missouri Republican" In
the counties above named The AZ members would
each represent a population of 4,6s7. In the
balance Of the counties in the Stale, the IS men,
bers would each represent population Of 1884.
Thus giving TO the counties in the second class,
The advantage to each representative Of 9O3-or
in the whole State, equal to 44.247.
The friends OF the new Constitution complain
that its opponents take extreme cases and make
comparisons:
Thus: Audrain, with population OF 1,1O7
Clay, 1905
Each one representative. This certainly looks
hard even in practice. 1t will. however, be
observed that the above calculations are based
upon premises assumed TO be correct by them.
selves.
Joe Smith established Mormonsm BY certain
tables. 1t remains to be seen whether the friends
of the new Constitution will be equally fortu.
nate in the use Of the tables on which they ap.
pear TO rely.
shall probably continue this subject in future
numbers. o. P. Q.
Connecticut Election.-The Republican
says: We have full returns from this State,
showing that the Democrats have carried
the House by majority of seven over the
Wings and six over all. As before stated,
the Democrats have majority of one in
the Senate. OF course they will have
majority Of eight on joint ballot, over the
Wings, and of seven over all, and will elect
Democratic nominees for State officers.
No U. S. Senator is TO be chosen this year.
Express to the u S. Fleet in the Pacific.
An officer of the U. s. Navy left 81. Louis,
last week, on the Missouri Mail, on his
way to Fort Leavenworth, where he is to
obtain an escort to conduct him over the
plains and mountains to California. He
is allowed, we understand, one hundred
days to perform the trip, and is charged
with instructions TO the U. 8. Navy now
in the Pacific.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

O-There is communication in the
last Democrat" signed MANY Voters"
recommending Thomas Perry of Charlton,
Wade M. Jackson of Moniteau, and C. C.
r. Hill of Richmond township, as suitable
persons to serve the people of Howard in
the capacity Of County Court Judges.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

DTThe Committee, appointed by the
democratic party of Howard, TO ascertain
the time and place the majority of the
counties in this district, desire to make their
nomination for Congress, report Huntsville,
Randolph County, and the second Monday
in May, as the most suitable place and
time for holding said Convention,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

OMaj J. A. De Courcey, who was
prevented, by inclemency of The weather,
from fulfilling his engagement at this place,
on the LIST inst, will address the citizens
OF Howard County, at the Court House,
on next Monday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-05-02

very numerous, and small bands were scattered
along to the Little Arkansas.
The roads continued fine, the occasional snow
and rain which we had, being too light to affect
them seriously, and the high winds from the
west and north west, which prevailed for most
Of the trip. frequently severely cold dried them
thoroughly.
On the 22d ofApil, reached the settlements,
beiqs bnt27 days GtoT he JMlew wasifs1p, E.a
tie}for Brandreth's Pills had been sick for mont
III The value of this medicine is beyond price!!
DR.. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, are
OF deed a universally approved medicine which by
Bt peculiar action, cleanses the blood of all impl
ii ties, removes every PAIN and Weakness,
~, finally restores the Constitution to perfect Het
"a and Vigor.
! GrSold by Joel P. Johnson, Fayette; r.
tianenkomp, Glasgow; White & Whtehurst Re
| 1 oke; 7. l.. Watts, Smthland and l.. P. Marsh,
| SRocheport. November 20th, ls45. 3S-1