davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
NEW FALL, GOODS,

NEW FALL GOODS.
lie subscriber has Received his FALL GOODS
i FALL FASHIONS. and is now prepared 20 farais
his customers with Fi " " NO
GARMENTS
on cry description in the and mos, auproyed sv1
and from the best OF materials
70 ut VERY LOW PRICES 81
my assortment OF Cloths comprises one Of toe best Sc
ecte1 ana largest variety, that be found IN The conn
n.y. ihSve taken great in selecting my goods TO ger
such that can recommend them 10 my customers ind
nave he prove as lhey are recommended, anu thus Sc
cure my customers for another time
snail constantly be Receiving, direct from he Importers
be too numerous to mention here.
II 6thuemeh are requested TO givem CALI and salts
fy themselves as to quality andprices.
VIM MECORNEY, Merchant Taylor
Grafton sept Is. d,nt,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
Uptou, Grafton, N. e. Village, and
ExDress.

Worcester Express.
Stage TO and nds f rom ue@n f" day
Sundays exceptei.) to connect with the
me between worcester and Grafton, leaving Upton Hotel
a 81 M and returning will leave The General Stage
Office Worcester at p. M.
The Grefton and Worcester Stage w II run twice DAY
leaving Worcester at 10 AM and PM Leave Crattou
ut A. M. and P. M.
Books kept at the Grafton Hotel at L. NJ Smiths Post
0Hce, n. b. village, and in Worcester, al the General
Sage oce nrst door North of the American
House. W
II is very necessary that ali Express Business shond be
accompanied with written orders and signed nersonaIly
that II may lie done with correctness
Sept. H. dwif TYLER HARRINGTON.
Worcester, Southbridge. and Sturbridge
STAGE,
In connection wtfA me NorlCich and Forester Railroad
I'IlE subscriber respectfully N.
GSSsSsgSSS GAF~ forms the public that he has
IlSsI M established line of Stages to
=-sSss9&zzAs=7az~Sr between Webster. South,
bridge and turbFidge. Leave souihbsdge at g. NJ and
arrive at ebster in time take the 81 train Of cars for
worcester and Boston, arriving Boston at ia A. NJ
RETURNING cave Boston at q and Worcester nj
q p. NJ arriving at Southbridge at 81 NJ Thus Swing
soahhrdse q hours in Boston and return the
same day u Passengers for Worcester will be SET down
at the Norwich and Forester Depot.
Tickets be obtained of the subscriber and Mt Pheps
Jeweiry Store in Southhridge through to Worcester and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Oqce
through souhbrdge Fare By this route is as oD az
BY any other.
All business ntrused the subscriber will be prompt
ly and faithfully attended TO-
y Office in Worcester at the Am Temperance House
May H. JOSEPH SHEPAPD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
TO CARPFNTFRS.

TO CARPENTERS.
TNHE subscriber would let the finishing of Dwelling
House, would hire TWO good Carpenters until The
same is done. A. CARTER.
Aug g. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11

-, THE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln Square,
klsA known as The Worcester Branch Railroad Oct
&sAa pot, 100 feet by 50-w be fitted up to accemmo
late Lessee track will be laid desired, for cars Ia run
into basement.
Also Building situated the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge, suitable for Machine Shop 50 by 80 IT,
high with engine and engine house attach
edand B!acksmths shop neal 40 by 36 feet stories
high with yard room-will be fitted to suit tenants
Immediate possession given Inquire Mt the office OF the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company No. las Main
Street. DIFF Feb 3,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
For Sale.

EOF SsAEGs
"a TWO story dwelling House situated on Salem
fnfA n st Said house is so by % feel, with wood
l shed AID other convenience The lot is e6 feet by
IL, convenient for large small family, and a consider
able fruit the premises For further particulars inquire
Of AVIAN ALLEN, l6 TrumbulI St
Worcester, July IL, lS4S. Diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
HOUSE TO EET.

k~z "A HOUSE within five doors Of Main street, and
fT1fR IN within thu ee minutes walk of the Post Office
49, with good accommodations, Will be let a family
and The rent will be taken in board who will furnish heir
own rooms. Inquire at this office. Oct. q. d
TO LET
THE BRICK STORE, in which the Post Office is kept,
in the Center OF Sutton Mass. Said is large and
convenient aad will be let very moderate terms il is
good situation for business well be found,
country store Also for sale the stock of Goods in said
store which will be sold On such terms cannot help
suit one, who may wish take the and Post
Office Possession he given any time desired the
above offers chance for any wishing
to good business, which will require but small Capitol,
For further information apply on the premises
A. 5. TENNEY.
Sutton, Sept. 10, 1875, dwT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
MUFFS-M UFFS.

&b% ~ - d ~ A~t& ~ ID = NJ
ENHE subscriber would niofm uiept- td he nubfic
mat he has in Store OF his Manufacture and re-
cent purchases in New York Boston
from 40 Cents 10 $50 each.
Also, NCTOREENS, C'i.IAR@, aud BOAS of vari-
Gus sly les and qualities. d es wishing ,ur h4se The
above named articles, will please Qualities and
prices shall be made 10 SUIT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
NEW STORE

NEW STORE.
J'HE subscriber has OPENED $40 drecrly opposite
ii. COTTON, NO. 29I Malt AMI M SGu,hbrige 81
Tor the transaction OF the 5usiefs &c share
OF public fatronege is respectfully solicited
Worcester. ldwtf SpKISCI.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-11
Remnant Prints.

Remnant PTlntS,
. CASES Remnant Prints, just received md far nal.
I 's o as my" WILLARD, BRANCH a. 90,
W. dwff9T
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

The LOAN OF FIVE MnLIoNs.-Thc
bids were opened tits day by the acting
Secretary of the Treasury, Solicitor, Audi
tor, Comptroller, Commissioner of the Land
Office, &C., and attending clerks. The
loan was awarded, Of course, to the high-
est bidders, who, for the principal amounts
were \. NJ. Rothschilds d Sons, of Lon
don, Jointly with Corcoran & Riggs. John
s. Riddle, G. McCalIistcr, and l.. W.
Clark d Go. &c. The Messrs. Rolhs-
chlds and Corcoran & Riggs bid for the
whole loan at Il premium of l-26, but OBJ
tanned only between three and four millions
OF dollars of the amount, taking half mil
hon OF this amount, by preference, in the
SIX per cent stock. The total premium
pald IN and realized was about SG5, O00,
which is a handsome addition to the mis-
cclIancous receipts of this month. The
sale is above the full average market price
ranging from 2 to 1876 per cent prem-
UNI. We are g Had to see the Messrs Roths-
chllds again investing in American secur-
ties. 1t shows the confidence which the
principal bankers Of the European world
place in the American stocks. 1t enables
us 10 profit by foreign capital; and in the
same proportion it relieves our money mar
ket and our banks from pressure on ac-
count Of this loan. The total amount of
bids offered TO day was SIT 100000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31
Important from China.

A late arrival from Canton brings intcllj-
gcnce OF 4 new and very serious trouble IT
Canton, between the English and Chinese.
The intelligence is OF a deplorabIc charac-
ter but such rs might he expected. The
Chinese had murdered six Englishmcl in
the most shocking and cruel manner. The
EngIlshmen bad vonmrcd short distance
INTO the interior. The murders were COM
United on the 4th of December. When
capiarcd, two were murdered on the spot.
and four pat 10 death shortly after.
SIR JoHN DAVIS, the Governor of Home
kong, had arrived at Canton, and demand
ed from the Chinese government the fullest
redress for the outragcs committed: but mo-
satisfaction was given, and consultation of
the officers was held. They had partly
concluded 10 blockade Canton. Two Brit
Ssh steamers had been ordered TO proceed
as far up the river rs practicable. in order
that they might be IN readiness tu blockade
MS saon as determined upon. 1t was sun.
posed titat combinations existed amonr the
Chinese Ia cut of and destroy the foreign.
Crs. The limits OF such combinations are
unknown,but the English paper. the Friend
Of China" SAYS ''lhc government cannot
suppress them, and the convictions presses
itselfupon us that we must either abandon
Canton entirely. or a Pottingcr or a Nanier
must scourge this head strong and blood
thirsty race until they hunhly sue for par.
dom"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

H. The Erie and Michigan Telegraph line is
completed to Detroit, and the communication
therefore between Milwaukee and the latter city is
now direct and uninterrupted. bringing New York
and other Atlantic cities within immediate talking
distance of the Lake region
Since the establishment of station here, there
has been scarcely hours interruption of the tele-
graphic business 50 far, at least as the communl-
cations between this and other places on the line
have been concerned Our business men are not
slow in approaching and ayaing themselves of the
advantages which this medium of intercourse al.
fords. They find things done mp with precision
and despatch and while we are pleased 10 learn that
the business OF the Office here has been good even
beyond what anticipated, we have no doubt
there will be a considerable Increase should mat
ieIs continue under = COED management; as they
have thu, :aT been.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

Among the important and Interesting in
tcIIlgcace by the last arrival from Europe,is
the negotiation between Mr.. Bancroft and
Lord Palmcrston on the Navigation Laws.
We give the letters which have been laid
before Parliament
Mr.. BoncroH to jiscou2t PallacrSton.
American Legation. November 3, 1917.
The undersigned Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister PIenipotentiary Of The United
States OF America, has the honor to inquire
OF Niscount PamcrstOn, her Britannia Mai
esty's Principal Secretary of State for For
elgn Affairs, if her Maesty's Government
Is inclined to remove existing restrictions
on international commerce.
Universal reciprocity,in the widest sense,
Is held by the American Government rs the
only thoroughly appropriate basis for inter-
course between two great nations. The
prohibition of the indirect trade has but re-
strained enterprises it has done good to nci-
Their country. 10 abrogac it would atonce
set free dormant commercial wealth, with
out lnluring any one.
Should her Majcsty's Government enter
tain similar views, the undersigned is pre-
pared, Oh the part of the American Govern
mcnt, to propose that British ships may
trade from any port in the world to any
port in the tuitcd States. and be received,
protected, and in respect To charges and du-
ties, treated like American ships; if rrripro-
cally, American ships may in like manner
trade from any port OF thc world to any port
underline dominion Of Britannia Majesty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

Regulations to be observed by Steamers. PropeI.
lers and Sail Vessels, navigating the Western
and North Western Lakes, as adopted by Mas.
terS and owners, at buffalo, February, 1915
Vessels ont the Starboard Tack shall show
Red Light; vessels on the Larboard
Tack, Green LjgM: and vessels going
off large, or before the wind, or at anchor.
4 natural UhHc Lighf.
Vessels running before the wind, or with
the wind free, and making Il Steamer 5
Ihght dcad-a-hcad, should pass on the Star
board side; but, If to avoid iibbing their
malnsall or for any other good reason, they
should wish to pass on the Inrboard side,
not 10 tall showing the Grcfn LigM, indi-
eating that they are on the Larboard Tao,
when the Steamer will pass under the YES
sci stern. In case of two sail vessels APP
preaching one another on opposite tacks,the
OLD rule shall be invariably followed. viz:
the vessel on the Starboard Tack shall keep
the wind, and the one on the Larboard
Tack keep away, always bearing in mind.
when lacking ship at night to be sure and
shift the light.
\ vessel in distress shall show both the
Red and Green Lighis
Steamboats, and Propclcrs shall carry on
the stem, or rs far forward as possible, a
Ir'0"g"iar Lj&ht, at an angle Of about GO
degrees, with the point forward, and the
Sarhoard side shaded Green, and the Lar
board side Rcd, with Rclcclors. &c. com
pIctc' and of a size to insure a good and
sufficient light.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31
The undersigned, &c.
(Signed) GEORGE BANCROFT.
discount Po5mcrsfon 10 JIr. Bancroft.

iSc0MH PdfnlerSf0R 10 JI. Bancroft.
Foreign Office, November II, 1917.
SIR:-l have lost no time in commune
eating to my colleagues your note of the
3D. instant, ON the subject of the Navigation
Laws which regulate The commerce of the
British Empire and that OF the United
States with each other.
This question had already engaged the
serious attention of her Majesry's Minis
tcrs; and we observe with pleasure that the
sentiments which we entertain with regard
TO it, are shared by the Government of a
country with which we are so closely uni.
ted by the ties of an extensive commerce
and of a common origin.
Ncdo not, however, think that we should
be justified in advising the crown to enter
INTO engagements which would be at var-
ance with some Of the most important prln-
clPics OF the existing Navigation Iaw,Wilh-
out the previous sanction of Parliament; but
1t IS our intention to propose TO Parliament
without unnecessary delay, measures which
would enable us 10 place our commercial
intercourse in regard to the matters to which
your note refers, on the most liberal and
comprehensive basis with respect 10 ali
countries which shall be willing 10 act in a
corresponding spirit toward us.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

\ market girl sold a gentleman fine fat
goose, warranting it TO be young. Itmrned
out when roasted to be unmanageablv
tough. The next day the gentleman said to
the market girl, That goose that YOU sold
me for young one was very DID,"
Certainly not" said the girl; don Won
call me young"
"GeS."
Well | am but nineteen, and | have
heard mo'hersay often that that goose was
six weeks younger than me
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

OPENING or N,vlG ALTON Tie Steamer Mich
isan was 10 have lcf; Dc'ro, on Monday last for
Chicago. She had not arrived up 10 the present
hour OF writing and it is rumored here that the ice
is yet thick and solid in the straits of Mackinaw.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

THL OTrIcIAL RKrURNs.-We copied from the
Racine Advocate last week, what purported to he
the official of the late vote on the consttu-
lion IN this county. There must have been some
mistake in it, for Salem is set down at ll2 for and
. oca'"st, when certainly such was not the vote
IN that Town. Where this error originated and
whether there is any more in the return we know
not.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31
PAIAIERSTON.

A Scotch blacksmith, being asked the
meaning OF metaphysics, explained it as
follows: When the party that listens dnna
ken what the party who speaks mcans,and
when the party who speaks dnna ken what
he means himscll-that is metaphysics
"Madamc," said a snarling son of EScu-
lapius, If women were admitted to para
disc. their tongues would make il a purLa-
tory" And some physicians. if allowed
topractice here" relorted the lady, would
soon make it a desert
The Cholera At CoNsTANTiNOpLE.-lt
is stated in Constanuuoplc letter Of the
I2th ut., that the cases of cholera III that
city had become numerous, and that the
disease was masking great ravagcs among
the Jews of kuskundschak, on the Asatlc
side OF the Bosphorus.
4 Temperance Society has been formed
in Portland, under The name of the "Iec-
graphic Spike Society" 1t was formed
by two individuals, WHO, believing they had
been in the habit OF spending too much of
their hard earnings for liquor, drove a spike
into post, and under ten dollar obligation
agreed that the first one who should drink,
must draw out the spike with his teeth, or
forfeit the the above sum.
We are informed that the new town Of
Blackstone has voted five hundred dollars
towards the establishment Of a Newspaper
within its imits.-This is what we call
doing the businessup in shape Cambridge
Chronicle.
Uar's DoingS.-A few days ago the ed
ittor Of the Cincinnati Commercial, saw in
the streets of that city, five crippled soldiers
from Mexico-one without any arms, three
with but an arm apiece, and one with a
wooden leg.
A correspondent OF the New Orleans
Picayunc, writing from Mexican Congress
has no right to cedc Upper California and
two or three other States to the United
States without the consent Of The citizens
OF those States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31


~ When an individual feels himself aggrieyed
by any thing we say in our editorial columns. We
are quite willing to afford him any opportunity we
can consistently, 10 be heard in defence q One of
the Lawyers, evidently considers himself aggrieyed
by what we have said on the subject of Legal Re
FORM and claims to be heard, privilege we con-
cede him. Doubtless however, he will indulge US
in a few comments, which we shall make.
We have defined our position frequently with
regard 10 the individuals composing the legal pro.
iesslon-have so often stated that our efforts ere
directed only at the system which made their occu
patton necessary that we supposed we were faIly
understood. 4" One OF the Lawy ers," however finds
1t difficult to make the distinction and takes as
personal all we have said on the subject Perhaps
we can disabuse his mind by a familiar illustration
or two.
We know that sickness results from, and drugs
are made necessary by, violation Of the laws Of
health. Suppose then we should point out the way
and urge people to an observance of these laws so
that these poisonous drugs should become wholly
unnecessary Would this be an attack upon the
physician or druggist? Or suppose we denounce
capital punishment, shall the hangman consider it
as personal We seek only to correct the popular
opinion so that The unnecessary character and Vi
clous tendency OF our present system of laws NAV
be understood, and the remedy applied Ii zone OF
the lawyers, will consider this personal we NAV re-
greet 1t, but we can't help it. 1t is not good policy
according TO our way Of thinking. TO keep pa
tent sick, to make market for drugs Is our
correspondent disabused on this point?
As the next point cone ofthe lawyers is dispo-
sed to take much credit to himself anu the proies-
sion, for not establishing system of things which
should abstract the whole OF the substance of the
people, Instead Of but part. He wants to know il
we can point to any law upon the statute books ex-
clusivciy for the benefit of the profession We know
of but very few laws but that are OF that character
The whole system OF laws which attempt to regu-
late business, and establish relations between the
debtor and CREDITOR are for the benefit of the pro-
teSson, and nobody else, except other officers ne
cessary in their administration. Whether the pro.
!csson deserves credit for not taking every thing
and cXempting themselves FROM all the burhens OF
society. beside, we hardly know. "One OF them,
evidently thinks they do
As TO our fears that law reform would not pro,
grcss very rapidly in the hands OF the profession
they may be well founded and may not 1t would
hardly good policy entrust the establishment
of certain measures to those whose habits OF thought
education interest. &c, opposed to the desired
measures Our correspondent himself furnishes a
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

The Niagara suspension bridge co. have
ordered their wire nom England
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-03-31

\ fashionable nosegay i'll Paris, costs 80
francs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27
EXPERIMENTATION.

b. ISAAC JOHNSON, Governor q the State Of Lo.sona.
BLESSINGS so great and numerous as those W ,ich
ID have been bestowed upon the
0aonls of this State and of the e s \
American Union during the year<z1cr- A-Sss&
that is now drawing to a close, de- eSS4AS-8Se@~
mand renewed acknowledgement of the protecting Proy
and uumeTted goodness Of their great Author the
Almighty Father of mankind.
great free and happy people give higher evidence
OF their intelligence, sound morality and Flrtuous appc
ton OF their privileges than by entertaining the most Ve
the year God has manifested his mercies TO the people ol @
state; good health has prevailed, ana our ies anu
have been preserved from fatal epidemes ne seasons Rae
been generally proptious, and aithough ns e
abundant to reolce ana 70 nope;
in humility to deserve better CT the future ana
the blessings of education are wdely nueu ah9lieI
excitement of has passed quietly OF through te
safetyvave of the ballot box and the deeaed parties SUD
NIT with patriotic resignation to the VIII Of the people
The free institutions which have Inherited from our
foreaheTs the Of their treasure, toll and blood
maintained in all their vgor and purity civil and religious
liberty are enjoyed in full perfection. The trumpet of
has ceased sound in the land and country at
call upon individuals, State, and Nation, Tor
renewed eryen and centn Thanksgiving TO the bOunt
full Giver OF all good. Therefore, /, ISAAC JOHNSON,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana do issue this PrOea
Thursday the zst dag Of December ReIt, be set apart
and observed DAY OF Thanksgiving and Prayer 70 the
Almighty God that the good people OF the State suspend
that day their ordinary business avOcatOns and together
with their eOwctzeus from other States assemble IN their
usual places of worship for the united expression OF homage
and thanksgiving HIN who is the Author OF all temporal
his avors TO our country and her noble institutions
In testimony whereof | sga name and afnx
r. the seal OF the State at New Orleans, the 10Th OF
L. 81 November i648 and OF the Independence OF the
By the Governor: ISAAC JOHNSON
CHARLES GAYARRE, Secretary of State. n22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-27
CAuTInN

o.. =, CAUTION
~ ~ w leas success and immense sale Of Dr. TOws
Fjsr1 Pi nave eqmmeneed making Sarsaparia Exacs
rallv no, 4, NE p tAiaeH q Yellow Dock etc They gene
Sobsss aaa copied orr adyertsemens they are OIL
Principal Office, 125 Faifon st,,set s R;ldg Mes
isS MI aSSong = 20 stare street Boston Dyo so
git baltimore; Nj Cohen CsTIesto'. i Sd,,tI psq-a
seg. = Il t5scSfaw, Natchez-aud b. al The pnnea
tatss ses dlescnaPis generally throughout the Unfs
~.s " 0A1 AAltss ana the Lanadas.
noos = J, WRIGHT, l5I Charities street
49, Sole Ageat. New OEealf