davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
Location of the Charlotte ana >.
CAROLINA Rail IIoud.

The Stoc kholdcrs of this road held u
meeting nj Chestervi lie, on Thursday last
for the purpose Of lis location. A large
majority Of the Stock was represented,
and the meeting co1tInued in session two
DAYS. The route that had been surveyed
under the superintendent Of the President
a short time since was selected. u runs
TO Winnsboro', thence TO Chestorville, and
thence to Charlotte. The wotk will be
commenced in short time. J., is the an
,enllon Of the company TO begin a, Colom'
bia and proceed upward, so that every mile
Of road, as soon as It is completed, can be
used. Although some opposition to this
route was manifested, vet before the meet.
ing dI'utned. all parties become satisfied,
and will Jun hear, and hand IN thu enter.
piixe. We understand that the engineer.
expressed IL as the,r opinion, that no road
10 this country had been com menced undaf
as 1at,ering prospects Of success MS THIS
one. All ITS friends hayc to d. now Is TO
STRAIN every nerve to ~ completion. The
proceedings Of the meeting viii be given
nexl week u received 10 time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20


foreseen the difficulties and dangers 10
which i, has led. |. would be noble sac
ri6ce Of individual pride TO patriotism.
IN asserting that the only alternative is
between the policy recommended by the
President and the adoption Of defensive
position, have put out Of the question the
policy Of taking no territory. have
done so because | believe the voice OF the
country has decided irrevocably against
il, and tina, 10 press il as the alternative
would render almost certain the final n,
doplion OF The policy recommended by The
President, notwithstanding the disasters
which il threatens. Let me say TO my
friends on the other side Of the chamber
flor AS such regard them, for political
differences here do not siiect our personal
relations) that they have contributed by
their course to fix the determination not
10 terminate the war without some sulta-
BILE indemnity in territory. do not refer
to your vote recognising The existence OF
war between The Republic of Mexico and
the United States. ! well know that you
voted with n view to furnish immediate
support to General Taylor and his army,
then surrounded by imminent danger, and
not with the intention of recognising the
war, and that YOU demonstrated aud pro.
tested against tha, Interpretation being put
upon your votes. But since II passed, and
the war was recognised, mos, OF you have
continued TO vote 10. appropriations TO
prosecute the war, when the ohjecl al pros
cculing it was avnwed TO be to acquire ter.
rtory as an indemnity. Now, | cannot
see how the two can be econclled-how
YOU can refuse 10 take indemnity IN Ter.
ritory, when YOU have voted means for The
express purpose OF obtaining such iadcm-
nifty The people are no, able 10 under.
stand why you should vote money so pro.
iusely to get indemnify, and refuse TO take
it when obtained and hence public opIn.
ion has been brought so decidedly to the
conclusion not To terminate the war with
out territorial indemnity. But il such ia
demnIly is to be had without involving the
hazard Of couquefIng The country, with
all the dangers TO which il would expose
US. we must decide whether we shall adopt
defensive position or not now-thls very
session. II viii, in all possibility, be too
late nj the next.
have now, Senotors, delivered my sen.
timenis with freedom aud candor upon all
the questions connected with these resolu.
tons. ! propose nothing now; but if |
find tina, | will be supported. | will move
to raise a committee to deliberate upou
the subject of the defensive line.
The opportunity Is favorable, While
there are so many officers from Mexico
now in the city, whose opinion would be Of
great value in determining on the ore to be
adopted. IL the course Of policy which
have suggested should be adopted, we
may not get peace Immediately. The
war may still conlinne for some time bu,
be tina, as it vii, II VII accomplish the all
important ohJect--Slll ex,rica,e the coun.
try from lis entanal cment with Mexico.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
The President and SANTA Anna,
Pas.

A few days ago resolution was adop
ted BY the House Of representatives., call.
ing upon the Presiden, to communicate 10
that body the instructions given relative 10
the return Of Santa Anna TO Mexico. On
the 18th, the President made a communi.
Gallon to the House refusing to furnish the
information called for, because incompal.
bic with the public interest. Tie cited tho
example Of Washington for precedent, and
says that its communication might prevcn,
negotiations for peace being consummaied
Mr.. Adams moved to reles The whole mat.
Ter to a select committee, which would
show Mr.. Polk that he is bound TO furnish
the information desired. What will tue
people think Of this refusal Of the PIes.
dent to communicate his instructions 10
Com. Conner TO admit Santa Anna into
Mexico We doub, whether history fsr.
nishes a parallel case. Two nations are
a, war aud the head Of one beIligefsnt
furnishes the other with an siIieienl leadeei
In any other country but this, such q !, !,
duct would have brought the offend sc
merited punishment. We regret Is
that several members approve
course Of the President. OF b
was 10 be expected, but We expected
Ter things Of Mr.. l. T.. Holmes Of 81
Carolina. When On tfliecr cemmi,s.
&C, 10 itself reasonable, all true frief, /,
the country should be wiling 10 eaJHS
such conduct to merited contempt. twill
be recoIlecled thni the President rated the
Wings for giving "sid and comfort To
the enemy, but no one gave them more Of.
ficient aid than james X. Polk. We hope
the representatives. of Tho people ~ill 10.
sis, on getting the information called for,
and II they do not receive Il We hops ar
ticIss Of Impeachment will be preferred a.
sainst him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
DECEPTIVE ESTIMATES.

heau Tho following, from the intelligent
d''pass'onac and accurate correspondents
Of the Baltimore American,
WAsurSGroS, Jan. a. isis.
lhe estimate Of expenditure Furnished
ny The Secretary Of tho Treasury. az
deomed 80 unfair and erroneous, thu, bu
M opportunity is wanted in Congress %
expose them. Tbs measures recommend.
Ell by the prcsen, Administration, will 70.
qu'fe on appropriation Of more than on'
hundred millions Of dollars from the pre-
sent Congress. The Secretary asks i'f
hi'y.hve millions FOR the ordinary expenses
OF government, and this, US IL shown ~
me recently published letter cf Gen. les
sup, alter cutting down the estimates o
nose more cognlz,nt than the Secrela'!
himself with the wants of the service.
To thcse SIS, 900 900, add foutte''
millions TO meet deficiencies for the paw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
MIR. Clay

Arrived IN Washington City on tive 10Th
instant, and was most enthusiastically ~.
cei'ed by large crowd Of friends. lie
was conducted to the u. s. Hotel. from
tho balcony of which he addressed 10 those
assembled his acknowledgements for the
Kindness thus manifested. lilo appears to
be III cxccllcn, health.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
HOW TO COOK A HUSBAND.


DEAR MIssRs. EDIIoRs. have re.
ccIpt for very good thing which ] have
tried myself and find it excellent. No
work on cookery, or domestic economy,
with which ! am acquainted, contains any
instructions on the subject. A writer un.
der tie signature of Mary, in London
paper, has supplied this deficiency, and IN.
70 ded the my slery Of Cooking a husband,
III such way as to make an excellent AID
wholesome dish Of hun; one which any
lady might be pleased to see ol'en at the
table. If you wish TO ebise the female
portion Of your readers. | scarcely think
you can fail 10 do So by publi,hing this
communication from Your friend and con
slant reader. AMANDA.
She states honestly, in the outset that
good many husbands are spoiled IN the
cooking. Some women, she SAYS, 90 a.
bout It as if their Lords were badders,
and blow them up. Others keep them
constantly in hot water; while others
freeze them by conjugal GOODNESS. Some
smother them IN hatred contention md
variance, and some keep them in pck le
all their lives. These women Away, serve
them up with tongue sauce. Now il can.
no, be supposed that husbands will be ten
der and good managed in this way. But
they are IN The contrary quite delicious
when well preserved. Mary points our
the method as follows:
Get large jar, called the jar Of care
'u'ness, (Which by the BY all good wise,
have al hand'. Beng placed in ii, Sc
hun over the fire Of conluga love. Lee
The fire be pretty hot, but especially let i
he clear Above all, lei the heat be- reeu
lar and constant. Cover him well owe
. with equal quan,ltls.of affection, kIndnes,
and suhleciIon. Keep plenty of ihes,
things by You, and be veiy attentive I,
supply the place Of amy that may waste b,
evaporation, or any other cause. earns!
with M des,, becoming Familiarity, an,
!. innocent pleasantly and If you add kiss
a IS, or other conirctlonaries, accnmpan,
a them with sufficient portion of secrecy
aud II would no, be amiss to add ,ttl
!, prudence and moderation.
, All good wives who try this receip,
may learn, if they know not aread,
r. how admirable dish is husband, whr
;. properly cooked and garmshed. N. !
Journal Of Commerce.
Lieut.. Thomas J. MYERS, n printer, BE-
70 longing 10 The Massachusetts Regimen
v has resigned bis commission, having "co,
ID qnered piece Of Mexico" IN the person ,
II young Spanish lady at Monterey, wor,
nr S30.OO1l lie desieus to settle there, an
Y, publish a paper.-N. H. Register.
a Good boy. His shooting. stick" h'
N driven hrs "quoin" home.
The editor of the Lebanon, Pa. Cou
:, Ter says tina, Thomas J. Myers, who :,
- Gently married Mexican .enofi,a wor,
10 s3oo,o 900, isa printer, and graduate
:, of the Village Record office a, We
!. Chester.
u. Al first il was only $50, 900. Mr.. Myer
an fortune increases faster Than IL would If
nc lent money nj ID and 25p per cent, in Sta
ad street Boston Post.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
GnnfInffR:
THURSDAY. January 10. IsL7
TAYLOR Meeting.

A friend requests us TO state that lay
Tor meeting will be held in this town. on
next Tuesday. All the friends of "old
Rough and Ready" are invited to attend
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-01-20
Congress.

we arc compelled TO omi, this week IN.
congressional proceedings, on accoun, of
The length Of Mr.. Calhon,'s speech.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
A. w. VAN ALsTIN. late of Lowell.

Your letter in the Telegraph this morning, before
me, and will as briefly possible notice it. e You in
and decide for themselves whether your pictures the
best in The City not" would Q uire, how the public
can decide your merits when you exhibit Daguereo
types made by other artists, specimens of your own ex
ecutiOn. Did you endeavor purchase specimen
picture of Mr. s. L. WALKER since his TO this city,
Would you have done that could have made good
yourself? You say, that Agricultural Fair pretty
place to exhibit Dagueeotypes and wish me to inform
you or the public If taking pictures is part parcel of
of Agriculture " Is it possible III you, the writer Of
your letter. is mseraby ignorant know that
all the premiums that have been awarded to different
DaugereCtypers in the United States have been awards
and skill have been represented. Do you not know
that at Worcester there is an AgricuHur6t Fair
every fall where Agricultural productions exhibit
ed but also premiums are given for best specimens OF
for Carriages for BroadclOhs and all kinds of domestic
goods for Ladies' needle work, and yet you make
such inquiry You say, your inquiry relative TO my
premiums and specimens needs reply" Certainly not,
for the very good that you make for
had premium awarded to you. You inquire, II
think to elevate myself by descending low, filthy aud
degrading publications, which have shadow of truth &c.
OF course must lower myself low, filthy, degrading
things, i: write your history. Do you w. Van Alsn,
deny the statement in the Lowell paper that you
arraigned before Judge Crosby for taking pictures
hopelessly abandoned female, and that you bound
over the of $500, appear at higher court said
latons made before any tribunal If you do, abundr
of evidence be given that such is the fact And
you the that appeals to the citizens of Worcester
for patronage.
In conclusion would say, that should not have no.
iced your continued and attacks upon
me- if your false statements further than your
character is known OF course the public will need no
further apology from for not noticing any thing which
may hereafter emanate from you
GEO. ADAMS,
Worcester, June &c. diff No. 1876 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29

SIGNS OF ALARM 1t will be seen that a
bill has been reported in the House of Represen-
tatves OF this state, by Mr.. Sewall, of Old Town,
so repeal the law of last session which provided
that the electors of President and Vice President
thall be chosen by plurality, and to pass another
requiring majority to elect electors This is a
virtual admission that Gen. Cass cannot get the
vote of Maine from the people, and that the only
way to secure him the state is by the aid of the
Liberty or other fractional parties, preventing
choice, and thus throwing the election OF cleo
tors into the hands of the present Legislature
AugMstd Maine Journal
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES,
1876 MAIN STREET


NEARLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE.
The subscriber is happy to inform the citizens of Wor-
ceste and vicinity that he has made arrangements with
MIR. S. l.. WALKER
TO remain in Worcester short time longer thus giving
opportunity TO those who have called and have had
chance to sit on account of previous engagements and
crowded state of my call again. Mr.. Walkers
reputation artist of superior merits and skill any
who have visited Worcester is too well established
need any comments suffice say that he has received
Diplomas and Medals for Daguerreotypes exhibited
in New York, and is the ONLY Daguerreotypist in Wor-
ceser who has ever received Premium, advertisements
tocontrary notwithstanding.
Having enlarged my Rooms to tWice the size Of any
Others in this city, would invite citizens and strangers
call, whether contemplating sitting or not.
June 6. diff GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, SIS. June 81, 1s48.
HENRY CHAPLIN, Esq Commissioner of Insolvency
IL for the County of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of FESTUS FAULKNER,
Of Southhride, in said County, aborer, insolvent
debtor and the payment of any debts the delivery of
any property belonging said insovent debtor,
him for his use and the transfer of any properly
by him forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
be held at the office of said Chaplin, in Worcester, in
said County, the tenth day of July neTt, nine
O'Clock the forenoon for the proof of debts and
choice of an assignee assignees of his Estate.
J29d6t A. F. AMMIDOWN, ID. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
DANCING SCHOOL,

L. +. GASZYNSKI will open, as soon as a
sufficient number Of pupils can be obtained, DANCING
SCHOOL, in BRINLEY HALL, for Young Ladies and Gen.
emen where he will teach Watzes the Polka, Mazuska
Venetian, Quadri.le Quadrle Watzes sc.
The terms are $40 for term OF "a lessons.
MIX. GASZYNSKI will give Lessons in FENCING, in
the forenoOns in the same hall.
MRS. GASZYNsKI will open an Evening School for
Misses at O'Clock, and at O'Clock for Masters.
Mr.. G. can be seen at the WORCESTER HOUSE. The
most respectable references given. dim June Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
DIR. HI. f. BISHOP,

Ss6nFN @N1s OPERATES in all branches Of
10y ST lfSD- Dentistry, at No 1872, Main st.
The liberal patronage he has
joyed in Worcester the past years. enables him
Ter those wishing work to great variety of operations
He hopes by the best of references skill and
ranging artificial teeth low prices ard warranted work
satisfy all that employ him. June q
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
Premium Fire Works /!

JAMES G. HOVEY, No. 149 Washington st. :,
~ opposite the I" Old South" BOSTON, only manuac
turer of Fire Works in the New England Sates-having
received GOLD MEDAL, for best Pyroechnics exhibit
Ell in September, l647 before select Committee appoint
ed by the Massachusetts Charitable Me hancs Asocia
tion now offers with confidence the following articles
his own manufacture warranted be equal not superior
in quality TO any in the United States
EXHIBITION PIECES, VIZ:
CHINESE and EGYPTIAN PYRAMIDS;
PALM and YEW TREES;
PERUVIAN, MALTESE and FANCY CROSSES;
ILLUMINATED STARS and DIAMONDS;
PERUVIAN SUNS;
TRIANGULAR PIECES in LANCE WORK;
Combination Pieces in Lance Saxons and Chinese Sun
Fires, decorated with various colors;
Vertical Wheels, Triangles several sizes; Roman Can
dies with sivered and colored Stars Bengal Lights Pig
or Line Rockets Mines, with Serpents and coored
Stars; Torbons China Flyers, Flower Pots, &c
ROCKETS Of various sizes, with headings of white an
colored Stars, Sreamlets, Serpents and G od Rain.
Committees Of Cities, Towns Clubs individuals,
be furnished with Exhibitions Of amount from $50
$4,000. Any style of Temple Motto made to order.
Also articles Of Fire Works-vz Rockets--Ser
pents-Grasshoppers- Bengoas-Pin and Scroll Wheels
India and Pulling Granddaughter Lights
Torblons, Maroons &C., will be sold Wholesale and Re
TAIL upon the most liberal terms.
For sale to the trade 1000 Boxes India Crackers 10000
Pulling Crackers, extra quality.
Orders addressed to JAMES G. HOvEY, 149 Washins,
on Street, BOSTON. Laboratory, Harvard street Cam
bridgeport, Ms. SeowdlawtJ2eis May IL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
Sons of Temperance-July a, l848.

PAKACHOAG DIVISION, No. q, Sons of Temperance
have made arrangements to celebrate National Ami
versary the fourth day of July next
PHILLIP S. WHITE, Esq, OF Philadelphia, NJ. w. P.
Of National Division will deliver the Grafton.
Dinner will be provided at the Upper City Hall by
Me srs. Tucker & Bonney, of American Temp. House.
The Select Choir for the day VIII be under the direction
of Albert S. Allen.
man-may be had at American House; C. G. Colemans,
under Universalist Church, and at George Geers No.
The members of the Order and citizens generally are
respectfully invited unite with the celebration
Per order Committee of Arrangements,
JOS. d. FULLER, Chairman.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
Aid---Chief Marshal--Aid.
Worcester Brass Band.
Pakachoag Division (as escort)
President and Orat or OF the day.
Chaplain and Reader of Declaration Of independence
Invited Guests.
Rev. Clergy.
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Worcester.
Common Council.
Cadets of Temperance.
Members of Grand Divisions.
Subordinate Divisions by Seniority.
Citizens.
The procession will form upon The Common at 10 o'clock
and through Front street, Washington Square, Sum
street, LncoIns Square, and Main street l." the Old
South Church. where the Grafton will be delivered After
the services the church the procession will be again
formed with the Ladies and proceed to the table.
Members of the order belonging to Divisions not present
as body, will form with Pakachoag Division. Each Di-
vision is requested to appoint Marshal who will form his
Division according to the rules OF the Order The Chief
Marshal will be the City Hall from to 10 o'clock where
Marshas the different Divisions requested TO
port and receive instructions.
The church will be open half past O'Clock under the
direction of Marshals appointed for that purpose.
Ladies who attend the Dinner with the members of the
Order or citizens will the Church from half past
TO IL o'cloci-the Marshas in attendance VIII furnish
them seats.
Ladies who do not attend the dinner and who may de-
sire the Grafton will be admitted and seats will be
assigned them by the Marshas. Gentlemen who do not
attend the dinner will not be admitted TO the Church until
after the procession has entered. No person will be adj
miited to the table without ticket.
LEVI G. GOES Chief Marshal.
Worcester, June 81 DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
A RARE CHANGE FOR SALE.

5seE4HMs 1NHAT valuable Real Estate centrally
SS i located on LINCOLN STREET, in the Civ
H354LzS& of Worcester, four minutes walk from the
NJ E"K% Court House, late the property of Hon.
JOSEPH G. KENDALL containing from four
-= TO five of choice land, bounded west
erly ITO feet on Lincoln Street, seuthery Kendall
street $40 feet eastery Oak nearly 800 feet
ana northey the OF Rev. AOnZo Hill and Hon.
1nose Thomas. There are the premises, good Barn.
recently erected, and from thousand to fifteen hundred
FhoIi TREES comprising choice selection OF the fin
st varieties OF Apples Pears Peaches, Plums Ounces
&C Inc other portions of the land in grass and grain
anu are suitable for gardening There is copious and
spring OF water On The lot. capable of being used
Inc above Estate affords rare chance for arv gentle
man wishing TO provide himself with beautiful private
residences or it may be divided into lots so as 10 afford
he opportunity for profitable speculation If not sold
soon at private SALE will be divided into lots and sold
Auction. - W u q
For further information permitted to refer IN Rev
ALoNZo ELL, ARTEMAs WARD, Esq, or p VI WAR
Keeper of the American Temperance Exchange -
Worcester, June %, 1913. 49,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
That Daguerrean Establishment

In Briniey Hall, in which " Mr. l.. Walker'' says he
savoraby known" is still open ard is, also, still
favoraby known" 1t is the only place where Premium
DaguerreOtpes taken all who examine the speci
mems will acknowledge. Remember the place. NO. 9
BRINLEY HALL. If May H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29

u Tee Legislature of New Hampshire adjourned on
Saturday rning, after session of sixteen working
DAYS in which about fifty bills and forty resolves were
passed. 1t meets again on the god November next
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29

The Worcester Anti Slavery Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs MARSHALL MILLS % Portland Street.
This Evening June 81. All interested in the in
vited TO attend. d 2. A. BLISS, Sec'rY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29

A LUMP OF SILVER. A cake OF Native ISL
yer dug from the works of the Lake Superior
Company, bed of Eagle River, has just been as
sayed at the U. S. Mint, with the following re-
suits:
Weight-6 lbs. 10 ozs. avoirdupois:
Assay-95 per CT Silver, per ct. earthly mat
ter;
Value-$llS 81, hard money.
A pocket full OF such rocks would MT be bad.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
CHLOROFORM
MILLER s. NEWTON-DEW.

MILLER s NEW TUN-UEyVIIS
1876 MAIN STREET,
Having first introduced the Choroform into Worcester
and successfully used in their practice prepared
administer it in all cases where ii is needed.
s. p. MILLER,
Worcester, Jan Z. diff JAMES NEWTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29

DR.. HARRIS l54 Main Street, is prepared to Extract
Teeth WITHOUT PAIN by the of this recently discovered
substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29
Instruction in the French Languag,

Instruction in the French Language.
NJ JACQUES TROYON respectfully informs
the citizens of Worcester that he proposes give Lessons
in the French Language.
Terms-eight dollars quarter for those who join in a
class and twelve dollars for private pupils
M. TROYON refers to Count de LAPoRTE, Boston, in
testimony of his capacity a teacher.
Apply at Mrs. Lesure's, 20 Central Street.
June Is. div