davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, S. November "a 1916.
ENRY CHAPLIN, ESQ., Master in ChaBcery within
n and for the County of Worcester, has this day
Issued a Warrant against the Els ate Of GEORGE A.
MARCY, of MIlbury. in said County tailor an insol-
vent debtor and the payment of any debts or the de-
livery OF any property belonging the SAID George A
Marcy, tn him or for his and the transfer of any
property by him, are forbidden by law.
Inc first meeting of the creditors of the said Marcy
WI De hed at the Office of Newtnn q Chaplin in Wor.
cester, in said County the twenty first dan of Decen
Der Hert at nine O'Clock the forenoon Tor the proof
debts, and the choice OF an assignee assgnees.
d5t E. EATON, d. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
STnRE TOLET.

- VNHE subscriber offers to LET, for more
90 i years, his STORE In the Centre vPge Of
xl LANCASTER. II is old stand and probably one OF
the best locations for trade In Worcester County Posses
sion given forthwith
Also--TO LET, two very pleasant ROOMS in the sec
ond story said Store which for several years have
been occupied as TAILoRs sHor they excellent
stand for eond wofk man In that business
A small assortment OF DRUGS and MEDICINES, with
Cases. Drawers, &C., may be had with the store desir
ed. y JOSEPH w. HUNTINGTON
Lancaster, Sent. 1. dwistf SIS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
Worcester 4 Nashua K, R, Company.

NOTICE IL hereby given that an Assessment Ave dol
lars has bean laid by the Directors each Share Of
the Capital Stock II this Company upon which Assess
OF 1--WE per has alreadv been made payable
the Tressurers Office 143 Main street. Worcester, the
FIRST day of January and Assessment o ten dol
lars has been laid all the shares o the Capital Stock of
said Company upon which has been made
payable az the lIme and place aforesaid #n asN h
1T fyfitAiN Ell. HEMENWAY, Treasurer, &
saist.lW w. an. n. n. Company
Stockholders In Nashua will nnd their receipts at the
Nashua Bank and those In Lancaster AZ the Lancaster
Bank. Ns' FsN4 i1aHH ~ MfU NLf
Worcester, Nov. 25th, 1896.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
Worcester Co. Teachfrs, Association.

The Annual Meeting of this Association will be holden
at DRINLEY HALL, in Worcester Saturday Dec. 18th
at O'Clock A NJ. EbBRIDoE SMITH E.q Principal Of
the Worcester High School, will Lecture lie the
meeting There will be other exercises Of interest.
All Teachers other friends Of education are
y invited present. and take part the exercises of
the occasion. GEO. N. BIGELOW, Sec'ry.
Worcester. Dec 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
Berlin Boarding School,

L HE Winter Term will commence Wednesday, Dec 49,
i and continue eleven weeks
Tuition-$S Tor common English branches with usual
afdi for higher branches and languages Board from
81 Is 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, 1846-12-09
Messenger,s Notice.

WORCESTER. SIS December g. 1916.
GHAs w. HARTsHoRN, Esq., Muster in Chancery
- within and for the County of Worcester has this ay
iSs ued warrant against the Estate of JOHN l.
= DIG u, OF Worcester in said County painter an
hsoVent DEBTOR and the payment of any debts the
delivery OF any property belonging said nsolvent debt
by him are forbidden by law.
Fhe rst meeting of the creditors said debtor will be
ned al the office OF SAID Hartshorn IN said County, on
me twenty eishta day Of December current, al two
oeiock IN The afternoon, for the proof debts and the
choice OF an assignee assignees.
dot GEO JONEs n Shor;T
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
RUBBERS BY THE CASE,

lust received lsrge lot of Ladies and GentIemen's
y PATENT RURBERS of all kinds, which will
he sold by the dozen pairs low be bought
In Boston or of the manufactures
MERCHANTS ia want OF the above kinds of Rubbers
will d. well to call and examine.
One door north u. L. HARDoN & Co.'S
GHICKERING & LONGLSY.
Worcester Oct 3. dwtf40
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
Brighton Market-Monday. Dec. !

lReported for the Boston TravelIerl
Al market 1000 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores IA yokes Work
ing Oxen IS Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep, and about
700 Swine
PRIcEs-Beef Cdttle-Extra, S5,75; First quality $780,
second do AS; third do. $50 "a 400.
StOTes-Sales noticed.
WOrking Oren- Sales noticed S72 rs, and SIS.
COOs and CGtUes-Saes noticed SIs, 90 "a, 2e, an
$40
Sheep-Lots taken at 75c Slip. | .2s, and $3.50.
Stcne-Saes of old Hogs 44c Shoats, for Barrows SC,
of Sows &c; AT retail from Al To 81 and &c
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
THE RTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

No. So State-street, Hartford, Conn.,,
Hhf sound and available Capital II $3.50, 900.
OFFER their protection against loss damage by fire
" the citizens of Worcester and It's vicinity 1t isures
Dwelling Houses and Furniture, Stores AMI Merchandize
generally, Factories, and Mills. The favorable
This Institution has been In operation nearly quarter
cenury-ts reputation for liberal Adjustment and it
promptitude in paying LOSSES we'll known and estaS
Ilshed. THOMAS X BRACE, PS eStdenh
SIMEON L. LocMIs, SecTetarg.
Hartford March s, e45 istf
T. Persons DESTROYS OF obtaining the above
Company, are REFERRED for particulars A. II. RUL
LOcH ESQ. In Worcester. Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
MARRIED.

In this town, at the American Temperance House. Nuv
9th, BY Rev Geo P. Smith, Or Calvin Woodward, OF Mill
bury, to Miss Susannah Gould, OF Barton,Vt.
In Thompson Ct, by Vernon Stiles Esq Mr. Lincoln
Barnes to Miss G 3. Henry both Of bingham
In Three Mile Bay N. Y, Nov ls by Rev Mr. Rice DR.
John III. Glare 10 Miss Nancy G. Bartlett.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
DIED.

In Uxbridge Nov /. Mr. Charles Cummings, 49,
In Charlton, Dec lst Mrs Betsey, wife Of Mr. Brigham
Converse and daughter of Mr. Phneas Parker OF South
bridge "a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09

furniture excepting the bed on which he slept,
and eight hundred and forty dollars in money,
which was all his property. Forty dollars in
specie was saved from the ruins. There was no
insurance to the house, furniture or money. The
cause of the fire is not known. Mr. Doane lost
all his property by the fire. He had recently
sold his estate and had the money by him.
.NeD Bedford JMer.
PRESENTATION SPEECHES. The speeches
made on the occasion Of late presentation. to
Lieutenant in the Mexican volunteers from New
York, OF gold mlted sword, were so compre-
hensively brief, and witiai so unique, that we
are disposed to quote them. Perhaps they NAV
serve as models for some similar occasion when
the Locofocos of Massachusetts ill up the ranks
OF that regiment. The Colonel said, Lieuten-
ant, do not disgrace this sword" To which the
response was, " Colonel, | will not'' Men of
such closely packed brevity must prove good SOL
dlers 1t is only equaled by the old story Of the
presentation of pitcher to a Colonel 10 the mill
tia, on which occasion both parties had forgot
their speeches. At length the donor, one of the
privates, said -" Colonel, here's the pitcher %
And the Colonel replied-"A All, John /! is that
the pitcher ?"-Springfeld Req
HEAVY OPERATIONS. Under our CONNER
cial head OF yesterday, it will be seen that most
extensive purchases were made the day before
in produce, amounting to at least 500 900 dollars,
principally in Cotton and Bread stuffs
NJ o. Bulletin.
The accounts by the Caledonia will probably
place the profits ofthese speculations on the wrong
side of the ledger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
Teeth Extracted without Pain.

nR. MILLER, Dentist, is using the Anodyne
- Vapor for Extracting Teeth without Pain, with an
improved and elegant apparatus.
Operations on the Teeth and Diseases Of the Mouth
attended 20 usual.
Office and residence WALNUT STREET, rear
of Newcumb & Clark's Store.
Worcester Dec 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
Teeth Extracted without Pain.

BISHOP s. HARRIS, DENTISTS, l54 Main
Street have just purchased the celebrated compound which
has recently been successfully in Boston in per
forming surgical operations. They have the testimony of
some of the hest physicians of its harmless effect
several operations took place at their Office yesterday
uerectIy successful to which each individual testified that
thev were unconscious of pain.
Worcester Nov o. 1916.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
MUTUAL Fire INSURANCE. Company.

Mutual Fire Insurance COmpanys
'INE members Of the Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that their Annual Meet
NAV legally come hefnfe them, will be held at the Court
Ionse In Worcester Wednesday,, the ninth day Of De
ee1nber inst, at 8 O'Clock p NJ.
nv order ofthe President and Directors,
ANTHONY CHASE, Secretary.
Worcester Dec 2, 1886. 2wis9s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
To the Honorable Senate and House Of


Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, Ia General Court assembled
ME subscribers, legal voters residing in the towns be-
low named, respectfully represent that the pablo
Venience an necessity demand the Rail-
road from some conveEien' point the State line Inc
Town of Blackstone, the village of Woonsocket Falls
Rhode island at other convenient point in The
town OF Blackstone running through the Black
stone Mendon to convenient point Milford there
TO connect with the Railroad now being built from said
Milford to intesect the Boston and Worcester Railroad at
the Birmingham Depot They therefore pray that they
and those who may become their associates may be made
body polite and corporate with the power TO construct
Railroad on the aforesaid be endowed with all the
powers and privileges, well subjected oil the liza
otles and restrictions of corporations of like nature
CHAS. c. P. HASTINGS, Mcndon.
d. 5 GODFREY, Milford.
SETH ;. CARPENTER, do.
q. UNDERWOOD, do.
HIRAM HUNT, do
ADAM HUNT. do
SULLIVAN SUMNER, do.
CLARK SUMNER, do.
A. C. MAYHEM, do.
ne ABOVE Is true c,py Of the original petition TO be
presented to the General Court of Massachusetts TO be
dtD26 CUAS e p HASTINGS
COpartnerShip Dissolved.
'I'HE Coparinership heretofore existing between the
Subscribers under the firm Howe * Perry is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. LEONARD HOWE
Worcester, Nov 10. 1896. Sw< PERRY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
MANSFIELD & HAMM0ND.
NOTICE.
Valuable Water Power for Sale.

LOT so feet front and by $50 feet deep on the
IA Hydraulic Cos Canal in the City of Troy NY, TAX
ing water from the Hudson River the Stne dam, to
which will be added foot in height this season. asohe
said Canal is being enlarged than double its
present size, which is be comple ed the Sept
next Said lot entitled 81 cubit feet of per
Ond under about 10 feet head the dam raised The
location, combined with the facilities afforded the nav
gaton of the Hudson, there being wharf
premises where the largest class Of River vessels
TO land and receive freight together with the various Rail
Roads and Canals dIvergDg from that point being
within eight hours travel of The City OF New York makes
more desirable privilege for manufacturing Than
found in New England. The property will be sold very
low for the purpose settling interested An
unquestionabe title will be given, the terms Of pay
meR made easy Any person wishiI view the prem
ses may call on A. b. CHADSEY Agent Of Sythe Factory
at said Dam. For terms further particulars apply
EUCLID CHADSEI, Broker,
July %. isf No. Central Exchange, Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
COpartnership Notice.

COpartnership Notice. @
LTDWAKp DENNY; HORACE MCFARLAND, and
IA THOMAS DENNY, (of the late nrm Of JoRee Denny
Il Ward have associated In business under the Hr Of
EDWARD DENNY ~ CO.,
y /. .sftsest 1900. FOR THE SALE OF
DYE sTUFFs, DYElNG DRUGS, AND
Manufacturers Articles, slsaa.
AT No. 80 Milk STREET, corner Of KiIby, g
Nov Is, 1876. BOSTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
BOSTON y wore ESTER RAN ROAD
Winter Advancement.

ss9s,,zeasssH s1s-asesf<s Ssr--swss ~ -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09
STOP THIEF |!

EN- from the Stable Of the snhscrher The night
- m he 9Th of December, Small BROWN HORSE,
about 70 wears old with close bobbed tail dark coored
legs and on his forward fot under his feiock was
scar where he Ind been cnrked he also showed the
snrinq halt occasionally and when stolen had shoes
hind feet Also Harness. which has heen recover
al he Horse was seen in Oxford last Sunday, In the
noession Of Young Negro, who Is about eet high,
ysry dark had on light colcred Coat and Cap and
Coot was badly dcored Whoever will return the Horse
and Thec or give information where they may be found,
shall be literally rewarded ,.,,,
,a,h Ivo,cester Dec. 8. 1886 1ws
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09

A FIRST-RATE BLACKSMITH
VTTANTED IMMEDIATELY, who possesses skill SUN
wv sient 10 enable him all kinds OF swaginK
and forging required In private Armory. Good moral
character required. Inquire at this Once.
septI4. ...1.rt - deMwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-09

The accounts by the Caledonia will probably
place the profits Ofthese specuations on the wrong
side of the ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

on. Of then. He nth.r was a manufacturer not
a titled lordingi and | am satisfied that We have
more TO expect from him and his ministry than
even from that of Lord John Russell the great
wing leader We cannot rely upon the British
press the exponent Of the course Of the govern
ment, and should heed its senseless and bel
ligerent clamors. The acts OF the British govern
ment in times past foreshadow what she will do
In the future.
We should study them closely, 10 connexion
with the genius and character Of her people, and
especially her leading statesmen. Her rulers see,
al gianceS that war with this country would be
barren Of good, and pregnant with bad consequent
ces 10 heri yet II is not to be disguised that bunder-
ING negotiations, obstinate brayado, or party diyi-
sons, here, might involve us in war which pru-
denee and hrmness would have prevented.
We now have over one hundred thousand In
dams between the Mississippi and the Pacific
The safety AMI protection Of our people from the
scapng knife OF the savage, require that we should
owa the country and control that portion Of its pop
ulation. .1 -
There is one consideration which il too much
overlooked while treating Of this subject and that
is the political and religious enfranchisement ofns
inhabitants Join it to Great Britain and it will be
mere British colony, controlled and directed by
the British cannon. Its Inhabitants viii be COM
PEELED TO support the established church, even IN
opposition TO the dictates of their conseenees But
should we hold il, both religious and civil liberty
would not only be tolerated but secured to each cit
izen.
Such arc some Of tho reasons why Oregon should
be ours; and il il be secured by no other means,
would say without hesitation, let the roar Of tho
cannon be heard from the shore Of the Pacific TO the
gorges OF the Rocky mountains. tCheers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

Arkansas Texas, and the Oregon down to the western
shore all must be appropriated by sweeping nrosd
Two years ago we were infinitely more embar.
raised in regard 10 Texas than we are now in re.
gard TO Oregon. Some of our eou0trymen pro-
claimed that that country was worthless to us
and that its inhabitants were a lawless band OF
robbers and murderers; and they even threatened
disunion as the certain consequence o. the annexa
uon OF Texas 10 the United States. But all now see
the great importance of Texas To this Union. 4
secures TO us the cotton lands of the world and
makes England our customer for the raw material
TO supply her factories Texas il destined TO become
one of the brightest stars in the constellation Of
lean Ststes. Peopled with bold, enterpTsing, and
talented race Of men-those who, 10 advance their
fortunes, willing to forego the case and luxury
Of their native homes-her march must be onward
and high destiny must await her at no distant
period Of her history. II Texas was important 10
US IN an agricultural, Oregon is much more 80 in
commercial point of view. 1t is impossible to dwarf
those advantages. They rise before us correspond.
ing IN magnitude with her own snow. clad noun
talns. Give US Oregon, aud will command the
trade OF Java, Japan, China, the Indian ocean, and
all those countries whose commerce has been mine
OF untold treasure 10 the nations who have enjoyed
it. Spain Portugal, and England, have successive
ly commanded and enriched themselves from that
trade, and II is about time for 10 take "a turn at
H." Firmly seated in Oregon, with an overland
route established from 81. Louis To the Pacific, we
should buld up lhere the commercial emporium ol
the world; we would have infinitely the advantages
of Great Britain in the trade 10 China and all the
neighboring countries; would control a commerce
whose yastness in extent and value even the most
enthusiastic cannot now estimate. Eninenlly fitted,
too, the harbors about the straits of Fuca for
large and extended commercial operations. Any
number Of ships Of the line merchant vessels
ride in perfect safety in those pors while south of
Fuca neither battle-ship nor an oyster-boat can
approach the rock-bound coast without great peril
Even the mouth Of the Columbia river almost IN
accessible to vessels of every description. The
wild Of its waters they rush into the Pacific
strikes to the heart Of the pracsed sail
or, Great Britain this, and desires to keep us
out Of the possessloa and enjoyment Of those ports;
but we must have them, cost what they may.
In order TO give some idea of the importance of
Oregon to u.s. will now refer to several tables, and
make some valuable extracts from Senate document
No 800, lst sess. 29th Congress:
The following list Of four nations trading the In
II Seas n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
SYSTEM OF TACTICS For sale at

N the Congressional Globe pruning office, in the
rear Of jackson Hall, "a System of Tactics, or
rules for the exercises and maneuvres Of the csvs
ry, and light infantry, and rIhemen Of the United
States. 4, published by authority the War Depart
nent The work is printed on fine writing paper,
and contains SO plates, engraved on stech Price -
per copy,
: June lO-I6iTTh&S 3. [ln,cl1 rUa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

"'The Chinese and the nsghborng populous nations
present supplied with agricultural produce almost excu
siyply from British India
Trade at Canton, betTsen British India and Canton il
1891 and 1912.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
Total exports and imports Of sir nations.
Exports and imports 10 and from he Pacific ocean,

Exports ana imports 70 ana from he facylc ocean.
Imports Exports.
United States ls4 s9I6ll69 50 OS3 OII
Great Britain ls43 81 3s39jO
France, 1899 9,0I7,li5 25737 10
Russia, 1913 I2,O35,O5j $685. 500
by this statement appears that the British commerce
exceeds many times that Of all other nations the Amer.
fisheries be not included.
This from the fact that the trade OF America
France SC Is confined exclusively TO their domestic
consumption whilst Great Britain mOnopoliLes the carving
of the Asiatc supplies for all other nations which send
marine other own beyond the southern The trade
Of Russia is carried on principally overland.
AN immense commercial traffic is carried on at this
ment by the Russians from the Baltic to Kaka port
Of China upon the northeastern frontier OF the
Katka is in 30 degrees ~ minutes north Latitude and
degrees 10 minutes east longitude St Petersburg the
Baltic is in 50 degrees So minutes north latitude The
eled route between these two ermni 500 miles in
hyperboTesn climate Yet the statements show the follow
ing exhibit OF this hourshng and luc raye trade 1913:
Imports from China Sl2O3sOj5
Exports from Russia SOS sos
"Of the imports from China there appears the article
superne teas amounting to 96o350 and other articles
silks satns camphor grapes Grape shawls porcelain SC
So O6s, 705.
ot the exports to China the following of the
NNf,lAU III hat alA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

add to this the great whaling feet and the vessels of
the Americans trading to Polynesia, south America Cali
ornla, and Oregon, and twill he clearly that the
American marine by far the most efc, at vigorous and
enterprising Of any maritime force Ia that ocean
OI those European nations who present particp
rectly In tim trade OF the last Indies the following tables
represent the tde In full to all countries into the Ia
cihc ocean specifically
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
[BY AUTHORITY
TPuBIIc-No. oil

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST
SESSION OF THE TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

IAN especial value attaches Use TO the teas Imported by
this route partly because the teas of northern China
peor in quality to those exported by Canton and partly
that their strength and flavor when conyeyei
by Land under a cold climate Other overland lines OF
commerce. hardly second to this extend through Siberia
and by Caspian Thbet Persia and other
in the remote parts of Asia.
The of this trade is thus given in aggregate guam
titles:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19
S6,093,405
3,247,9l5

Imports So 093 405
Exports 32F9l5
This trade, then, exceeding in amount the whole
commerce ofthe Americans into the Pacific is trans
ported by land more than double the distance be-
tween the State of Missouri and Astoria the seaport
of the Columbia!
That an infinite commerce Of this kind may noo
be carried on between the centre of our Union and
China by the Missouri and Columbia rivers, is very
clear, from the following table of impor,ations from
China in forty-four ships, arrived in the cities Of
New York and Boston during the year 1916:
"Lis Of imports from China into The cities of .Ni,c
York and Boston in lS45, Shouting ,phat light but
nnIunrhLe nrIicLes that frnde enihrnces.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-19

And in addition to these, rhubarb, India ink, vermon
pearl buttons split ratans drugs, curioses, &c"
OF the chief productions of agriculture, the follow
ing table represents the amount produced and the
amount exported in lS45: