davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07

WORCESTER, IS. Probate Office, Nov so, 1886
To REJoIcE Newton, Esquire Assignee of The separate
Estate of PYNSON BLAKE. and also Ufthe joint
of said Blake and JONAS b. ALLEN, late copartners
under the firm Blake g. Allen, of PrinceIon, in said
County, merchants, insOlvent debtors, Greeting.
YOU hereby required give notice that the sixth
meeting of the creditors of said Blake and tf said
Blake & Allen will be he Id at my office in ester
Monday, the fourteenth day Of December neat,
O'Clock in the forenoon when and here ev may prove
further debts against said Estates You viii then settle
your of administration of aid BIake's
estate, and dividend Of the balance of assets in your
hands will be ordered And will said notice
by publishing sed copy Of this ordt hetoe said
meeting the newspaper called The Massachusetts Spy,
printed said Worcester Yon also dIrt cied give
written notice by mail otherwise Of The time and
place of the said meeting all the known the
said nsOlveni debtors. And you further directed
make said meeting Of this order III do
ings herein. IRA M. BARTON, j.. = nb.,
COPY. pT6 hdc Uce.
Attest, REJOICE NEWTON. Assignee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
Berlin Boarding School.

II He Winter Term will commence Wednesday, Dee l6,
and continue eleven weeks
Tuition-$3 for common Eng fish branches with usual
additions for higher branches and languages Board from
Sl25 to 81 rs per week. Annual pupils 500 per year.
including vacations.
Weekly lectures and scientific Illustrations will be given
aided by appropriate apparatus Particular attention given
to teachers. JOSIAH BRIDE.
Berlin, Nov "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07

Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
'IIIE members OF the Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that their Annual Meet
ing for the choice Of Ulcers and any other business which
may legally before them will be held at the Court
House In Worcester, Wtdnesdoy, the nnth day of De
cenber inst, at o'clock +. NJ.
by order Of the President and Directors,
ANTHONY CHASE, Secretary.
Worcester, Dec 2, 1886. 2wis4s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
RUBBERS BY THE CASE.

no DID EIND ID I II y y NDI1s
lust received large lot Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
- PATENT RUBBERS Of all kinds, which will
be sold by the dozem pairs low be bought
In Boston or Of the manufacturers.
MERCHANTS in want OF the above kinds ofRubbeTs
will do we'll 20 call and examine
One door north u. L. HARDoN Co.'S.
CHICKERING g. LONGLSY.
Worcester, Oct 8. dwtf4O
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
Copartnership Notice.
ASSTCNEE,S SALE.

WILL be sold at Public Auction on the premises
an w IN the village OF Ciappvile, Dec ~, ioso, ~
EsEA II O'Clock A. NJ. the BUILDING known as me
CLAPPVILLE CASH STORE, and recently occupied oy
A. A. Pom Il may be examined on any day previous 10
"' '"' A. COOLIDGE, Assignee
Giappvllle, Dec. !, 1876. wv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
To. Machinistg.

WANTED Two good wufkmen to work upon Card
w Machinery WILLIAM b. EARLE.
Leicester, Dec 3.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07

WORCESTER, Probate Office, Dec. l. 1886
To THOMAS KINNIcUTT, and ISAAC DAVIS, Esquires,
Assgnees of the JOINT and separate Estates of BEN
IAMlN PRENTICE and SIMEON BURT, gentlemen,
and REJOICE NEWTON, Esquire, all of Worcester,
said County, coparners under the firm of Be jamin
Prentice 81 Company. insolyent debtors Greeting.
NOU hereby required give notice that the seventh
meeting of the creditors OF the Fnid Prentice, Burt
d Newton, VIII be held my office in Worcester, on
Saturday, the toeh day Of DECEMBER current, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, when and where debts may he
proved against said estates. You will then settle your
accounts and dividend will be ordered. And you will
said by publishing aIesed copy OF This
order before the day Of said meeting in Massachusetts
Spy, newspaper printed at said Worcester You
also directed give written notice by mail or other
wise, OF the time and place of said meeting, 10 all the
known creditors of the said nsnvent Debtors And you
are farther directed make return at said meeting OF
this order with your doings herein.
IRA NJ. BARTON, J. Prob,
copy. pro lac Uice.
Attest, THos. KINyICuTr, ,s.i.nas
lw49 Isaac DAVIS, ASsiEhees'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
MANSFIELD 8 HAMMOND

MANSFIELD & HAMMOND,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In
Cr0ckery, China, Glass & Britannia Ware.
TABLE CUTLERY, TEA TRAYS,
Solar Lamps, Girdndoles, Paper Hangiags, SC
No. I59 Main Street,
North Wing Central Exchange, WORCPsrER
Where beautiful assortment Of the above Goods may al
ways be found at the Lot0est Market Prices
Particular given furnishing Hotels ana Families
HENRY s. MANSFIELD, Jr
March 10. dwu TIMOTHY W. HAMMOND.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07

COpartnership Dissolved.
FTHE CoparInershp heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the firm OF Howe & PRRRy, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. LEONARD HOWE,
Worcester, Nov l6, s46. dSwA A. b. PERRY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
Worcester 4 Nashua Z. r. Company.

Worcester u Nashua Il, H. t0llpdH!'
Nj Office hereby given that an Assessment OF nVe do
IN lars has bean laid by the Directors on each snare OF
Inent OF five per has already been made payanle az
the Treasurers Office, las Main street, Worcester on the
first day of January next and Assessment OF ten u"
lars has been laid all the shares OF the Capital STOCK OF
said Company upon which Assessment mas oeeh ma'e
E. II. lIEMENWAY, Treasurer,
W. q r. r. Company
Stockholders Nashua will find their receipts at the
Nssbna Bank and those in Lane at the Leicester
Bank.
Worcester, Nov. 18th, 1876
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
NOTICE.

A DIN BALLoU MANN, an indenled appreni ce to the
N subscriber runaway in September last. All persons
hereby forbidden to harbor or trust him account
shall pay debts Of his contracting after this date
Uxbrdge, Nov %, 1885, 46s GIDEON M. SABEN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
CHAs. G. P. HASTINGS, Mond0n.
ID. S. GODFREY, Milford.
SETH I. CARPENTER, do.
o. UNDER WOOD, do.
HIRAM HUNT, do.
ADAM HUNT. do.
SULLIVAN SUMNER, do.
CLARK SUMNER, do.
A. C. MAYHEM, do.

The above is cDpy of the original petition TO be
presented to the General Coutt of Massachusetts be
holden fiji st Wednesday OF January A d. l647
diD26 CtIAS g r. HASTINGS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
STEAM GRIST MILL
A FTRsT.RATE BLACKSMITH

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, who possesses skill suli-
w sent 10 enable MIN execute all kinds OF swasins
and forging required in private Arnory. Good moral
character required. Inquire nj this Office
Sept IA. ue"M"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-07
To the Honorable Senate and House Of

Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachu
sets, 10 General Court assembled
THE subscribers legal voters residing in the towns be-
low named respectfully represents that the pablo con-
venience AMI necessity demand the construction of Rail
road from convenient point the State line in me
Town of Blackstone the village of Noonsocket Falls,
Rhode Island, other convenient point in The
town OF Blackstone running through the towns of Black
stone Mendon, convenient point in Milford there
with the Railroad now being built from said
Milford ntersect the Boston and Worcester Railroad at
the birmingham Depot They therefore pray that they,
and those who may their associates may be made
body polite and corporate with the power 10 construct
Railroad the aforesaid be endowed with all the
powers and privileges, well subjected to all the liza
bes and restrictions of corporations Of like nature
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
government Of Mississippi.
STATE OFFICERS.


ALBERT G. RRowN, Governor.
Wilson Hemingway, Secretary Of State.
]. E Mathews, Auditor OF Public Accounts.
William Clark, STATE Treasurer.
John d. Freeman, Attorney General.
]. M. Lewis, Librarian 4 keeper of Capitol.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS, AT JACKSON.
David C. Glenn, Receiver of Public Monies.
B. r. Cowherd, Register Of the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JUDGES COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALsS
VIM. L. Sharkey, Chief Justice,
A. NJ. Clayton, Associate Justice,
J. S. B. Thatcher, 90" G.
John M. Dnfield, clerk, resides at Jackson.
Sessions, first monday in Nov. and Jan'Y.)
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANcERY.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
ROb't Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson.
II. Dickinson, viceechancellor,
], C.Alderson elk, resd nee Holly Springs
session, LIST Monday in June and December).
Sessions, likewise, at Columbus & Pontotoc.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Samuel J. Gholson, Judge, residence monroe.
R, NJ. Gaines, U S dis. atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal, resd'nce Jackson.
VIM. Burns, clerk, residence, Jackson.
OF Bedso,U S dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kincannon, marshal, res, COlmb's.
G M Ragsdale, clerk, resid nee, Monro CO.
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Heter V Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w Fl Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
Session, LIST Monday in May and november
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
Smb.TreasurY.

The following are the maiE provisions Of
the Sub-Treasu:y Bill as passed by the
House Of Representatives, BY a vote of l26
to 81:
Sec. 5. Provides for The appointment Of
receivers general, to hold their Offices for the
term of four years, al the city of New York,
at Boston, and the city ofSt. Louis.
Sec. 6. Provides that officers Of customs
and Of lands, and all postmasters, with Ger.
tain named exceptions, shall keep the money
paid in to them, without using il, till The
same is ordered TO be transferred OF be paid gu
Sec. g. Provides that all receivers Of
public money within the District Of COlum
bia shall, whenever directed BY the Secreta
~ Of the Treasury, or Post Master General
pay the money received by them into th,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08

Ot- The Organ Of the Administration, the
Union, is deprecating the want Of unanimi-
ty which prevails in Congress in support of
Polk. 1t says that military and naval pre-
parations are not all that is necessary, but
that moral preparation, which may be sum-
med up in one word, "unanimity," is also
necessary TO enable the President to succeed
in the present crisis. After dwelling upon
the foresight Of the President, and the WIS.,
dom of the President-topics never Off his
tongue--he falls on what he calls his "mor-
al preparation" unanimity. The National
Intelligencer, says icksburg Wing.
''The plain argument of the Administra-
ton paper is this: "Give to the President all
the power, raise new troops, build new ships
fill the Treasury, and put it at his control;
and, having done this, then let Congress and
the people come TO a unanimous resolution
to let him do with all these means Of power
iust2what he pleases."-Now, we venture TO
say that this is sort of unanimlty which
will never be reached, either in Congress or
the country. Congress must see that there
is a necessity for taxes, and armies, and ma
vies, before il will vote then. And if it
were possible that Congress should be neg
ligent of its duty in this respect, and adopt
blindly every Executive recommendation,
as we think it is not, there would be, there
must be, a strong feeling excited in the
country against such rash and reckless trust
ing of unlimited power to the Executive
LIZ tbo IN roodn
emf. A unanimity in gratuitous and uncon
stitutional confidence; a unanimity 10 glVint
extraordinary powers TO the President, with
out seeing the occasion or knowing TIT
purpose; unanimity in thoughlless ant
headlong Tuse into national controversies ant
, national war, is a sort Of unanimity whc
the conductors of the Administration pres
!, will look for in vain.
y Does the President wish the unanimou
support of Congress and the people in hi
policy ?-Then, plainly, his first duty is I
Z llet us know what that policy is Has
ends and proposes in regard to which b
would call on the country TO support him
, Then let him tell us what those ends an
% purposes are. How would our goVernmeI
u differ from dispotism, ifnnliFlited means al
y to be put into the hands of the Execuiiv
to be used in his sole discretion, and in Il
% prosecution Of views and purposes which
does not siateg Let those objects be fair
and frankly stated ;let him deal unreserve
~ with Congress, and then twill be
n Congress 10 say whether they will place ]
Y Iciprocal confidence in him.
We should think that the President mr.
a. have seen quite enough 10 convince b
SO that no degree Of unanimitY, either in I
ed public councils or the public judgment, u
IS less indeed it be unanimity against /
zee proprieiy Of bis present position, can ever
nd reached while be remains in that posili,
to There is no unanimity, but infinite divers
ma even amSug his own friends, even upon
FIRST and elementary question. what does
J is President mean? And ifthere il no aer
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
Professional Advertisements.

Treasury; and that all receivers OF public
money elsewhere, shall pay the money re-
celved by them TO the receivers general, at
least as often as once a week.
Sec. 10. Provides for the transfer Of the
public money upon the order OF the Secreta-
~ of the Treasury.
Sec. Is. Makes it the duty Of the Scores
tary Of the Treasury, with as much prompt
itude as the convenience of the public bust.
ness and the safety of the public funds'wlll
permit, TO withdraw the balances remaining
with the present Repositories.
Sec. II. Directs the manner in which the
books shall be kept, &c; and provides that
any loaning Of the public money or CONVEX
son oft TO private use, shall be a1ssslglsed
an embezzlement of such money, which is
declared to be felony, punishable, on con-
VIctIOD, by imprisonment for not less than
six months, nor mole than ten years, and
fine equal to the amount of money embez>
zlnd.
Sec. 10. Provides that after the thirtieth
day of June, 1916, one>third part of all du
ties, taxes. sales Of public lands, debts and
sums Of money accruing or becoming due to
the United States shall be collected in the
legal currency of the United States and from
and after the thirtieth of June, I647, one
other third part shall be collected in such
currency; and after the thrtieth of June,
l848, the remaining one-tbird part shall be
so collected; and from and after the last
mentioned day all payments of government
due or Of postage shall be ia gold and silver
only.
| Sec. 90 Directs all payments made bv
every officer or agent of the government, af-
ter the last mentioned period, to be in gold
and silver only.
Sec. 81. Forbids any exchange of funds
by any Of the officers or agents of the gov
eminent other than an exchange for gold
and silver; and directs every discussing
officer, when the means for his disbursements
are furnished him in currency legally re-
ceivabIe, to make his payments received for
the drafts furnished, unless he can, in either
case, exchange the means in his hands for
gold and silver at par.
Sec. %. Makes il the dGty oflhe Scores
tary of the Treasury to issue and publish
regulations TO enforce the speedy Presenta>
ton all government drafts and presIibe the
time in which all drafts shall be presented
for payment; and to guard, as far as may Be
against those drafts being used or thrown
into circulation as paper currency, or,
medium of exchange.
Il Sec. "a. Fixes the salaries of the receir,
n eFs general, &c. The receivers general al
New York, is to be paid $4,000 per annuru,
at Charleston $500, and at ST. Louis s25Gu
&c.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
Low can there be agreement

ment on this, low can there be agreement
on aDytl ingS
But now we have something TO saw on the
subject Of unanm:ty, which, we trust, will
be more satisfactory 10 the editor of the
Union, aswe are sure il will give great sal.
Istactlon TO the country. On one point, if
there be not at the present moment entire
unanimity, here is at least most gratifying
approach to il; and that is, that the OREGON
dispute ought to be compromised and settled
and that imediateIy; that it ought to be
compromised substantially on the offer made
by the Government of the United States TO
England in 1926. All know thai, that COM
promise can be had if the President so wish
esi and alb, or nearly all, that il ought TO be
taken. Mr.. Chalmers, of Mississippi. in
debate in the Senate on Tuesday, declared
that thTee-Fourths Of the Presidents own
friends in the Senate were in favor of the
compromise. lie is himself friend of the
President, no doubt knowing The sentiments
/ of all others, and his statement may there
fore be relied on. He stated also-what
indeed is true, and more than true. if his
first statement was correct-lh that four. fifIhs
of the whole body ofIhe Senate were in favor
of compromise. This is truly great APP
pro0ch 10 unsnimity. Let the Administration
ard iSt organ make this unanimity complete
If they wish for unanimity. let the one fifth
concur with the four ,ffhs, and then the
patriotic wish Of the edi,or Of the Union,
will be fully accomplished
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
ENGLAND vs.. the United states

Should the Oregon dispute be amicably
settled, we shall still have another conflict
TO undergo between the interests Of Eng.
land and those of the United States, in
which the decision may be fatal to the latter.
We alIude to the battle which is about to
be fought in Congress on the subject Of the
Tariff. The official organ calls upon the
friends of free trade TO rally against Ameri.
can manufactures, and we have no doubt
that powerful, and probably successful
effort will be made in Congress, TO give the
supply of the American market to English
manufactures. We must have free trade,
and our manufactures and mechanics must
cease from their labors. The decree has
gone forth, and will be carried into effect
though it bring utter rein to large portion
of the American people.
The notification OF the intended National
Fair to be held in Washington City On the
2Oth May next. [inst..] appears 10 have cx>
cited the indignation of the official editor,
and he calls upon the friends of free trade
to come to the rescue. And yet, whilst tho
editor is making efforts in behalf of English
interests which should induce the British
Parliament to erect monument 10 his
memory, he is daily launching his editorial
thunderbolts against that government for it's
! grasping ambition, and threatening war
should it refuse 10 relibquish the whole OF
Oregon. Could England, in consideration
Of yielding Oregon, effect the destruction
Of American manufactures, and secure the
supply of our markets 10 herself, she would
no doubt think she had madea good balcain.
o We hear much Of British party in tho
$ United States; but the party whicl; will most
e effectually aid England, is not that which
/, would compromise the Oregon question on
= the 49th parallel of lat.tude, but that which
h would open q fee market TO her manufac.
C lures, TO the ruin of our own. But, as We
have alCcady said, the deed is TO be done
and .le will act wisely who prepares fol The
oil event. For time American industry mus
~ be Frustrated; but when those who have heel
% deluded into the support Of free trade, shall
begin to feel the consequences of that polio
by finding themselves out Of employmeu
o. and destitute Of the means of support, W
ne may expect reaction similar to that whic
* took place in 1912, and the restoration of
protective tariff. 1t seems that people al
hs dissatisfied with prosperity, and desire ono
=. more 10 try the bitterness of adversely. 8
ey it so; let the experiment be made-let En-,
ne land supply Us with her refuse goods an
'us drain Us Of our specie-and we shall 81
~ whether those who are nov vocifeTous {
Y free trade do not lament their error, and d
"a sire to have restored the policy which tn,
AZ now Wilfully abandon.
Tue Baltimore CVippeF.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
LAWS OF MISSISSIPPI,

An act TO amend the laws how in force
in this state regulating proceedings agains'
slaves charged with grand larceny, and
for the purposes.
Section l. Be it On 1cfcd By the legisla.
ture Of the State Of Mississippi. That in
all proceedings before any Justice OF the
peace against any slave, either as principal
or accessory in grand larceny. il it shall ap.
pear TO such justice Of peace on the exam
inaiion before him that the value of the
article or articles stolen exceed the value of
| fifty dollars, such justice of the peace shall
not enter up any judgment, but shall certify
the proceedings to the grand jury next there
after empanneled in the circuit court, of his
county, and shall present the same to said
grand jury for THAR action together with all
the evidence before him to be proceeded on
by said grand jury as in other cases of grand
larceny.
Sec. 2. That in the case provided for in
the foregoing eection, the Justice of the
peace shall commit such slave to the Jail
Of the cuOnty, to await the action Of the
grand jury aforesaid, subject however, to be
delivered on bail being given to the satisFac>
ton of any judge or any court Of record in
this state.
Sec. 3 That in all proceedings against
the master, owner, overseeT, or employer oil
any slave or slaves convicted Of grand LARGE
ny, as principal or accessory heretofore OF
hereafter prosecuted, to recover the proper
~ stolen or the value thereof or damage
| therefor, it shall be the duty of the jury to
End and certify with their verdict a true
description and the value Of each and every
article stolen.
Sec. 4. That on every execution issuing
against any defendant to the proceedings
named in the thlrd section hereof, the clerk
of the court issuing the same endorse there.
on the description aud value Of the article:
OF property SO found and certified by the
jury together with brief description OF the
nature Of the suit on which the iudgmen
was rendered.
Sec 5. That it shall be lawful for the sher
if holding such execution to levy the same
upon all or any article of property so endorseC
on said execution, or to receive the same o
any pat thereof from the defendant ia salt
Iexecution.
Sec 6. That upon every such levy by tn
sheriff or surrender 70 him by such defen
dant the said execution shall be returne
and shall be in fact satisfied to the exten
OF the value assessed by the jury, Of the al
ticle or property so levied on or surrendered
SEC. 7. That this act take effect and
, in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 5, 1916.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
Government of the United states.

EXECUTIVE.
JAMES X. Polk, Of Tennessee, President.
George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, vice president.
James Buchanan, OF Ponnsy lvania, sect'y Of state.
w, L. Marcy, Of New Y ork, secretary Of the navy,
r, J. Walker, of Mississippi. sect'ry of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft. of Massachusetts, secl'ry of war.
Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, oil Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, Of Maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., of N. Hampshire, associate Justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, 2
John McLane, of Ohio, 6
Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania, g.
James M. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky, =
John Calron, Of Tennessee,
Peter V. Daniel, Of Virginia,
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army.
James Shields, com'r of general land Office
Edmund Burke, commissioner of patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor of the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-05-08
f. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor

INV
YaZOO City, Miss.

D YaZOO City, Miss. 8H1o I
CONTINUES to practice regularly in
Othe Superior Court Of Chancery, High
Court ofErors aud Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the United States at Jackson, Superioi
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
Of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll countless
Office in the Insurance building on Jefer
son Street.