davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-10

LE0NARD'S
Boston and Worcester Express.
sAss>-s. VIE subscriber continues 10 run THE EH.
SssSAAAg PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol
SssEgsI the safe transmission of Packages. Bundles
banK notes. Specie, and MerchaI disc generally
three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given to paying collecting and ne
go'ating notes, drafts, bills and Purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc. "-4 's
% Al packages must be directed TO his care
The subscriber s alone responslr for .ntrust
Worcester Rail Road Company ~ ~ wy '0 w
rackages by this line forwarded from Worcester 70
saleln, NewburS port Taunton Fall River and New Bed
ioia als,, 70 Portland, and all parts of Maine .8&
urders ree for goods to be returned hv tbis Express
UNDERSTANDINGS & cos once q Court street
Worcester. q - ~. ~ AZ % ~ "
Feb 2b, lg47. % '" ~.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-10
DYe-House Removed.

EENHE subscriber has Removed his Dyelng
H. Works TO his New Shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only ten rods from Main Stree where all goods
be left Having rst-rate shop, with every convenience
attached, he feels confident in assuring the oc that his
work shall be done WE'LL and shorter notice than al
any other shop of the kind in this vcirfy.
Ladies' DRESSES and CL0AKS Colored, as usual for
ONE DOLLAR; Gentemens COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required
CLEANSING.
Coats and Pants cIeansed and pressed at one days no
ce, fdesired. CARPETS, SHAwLs fall kinds, and Mil
TARY UNIFORMS ceanscd and pressed and warranted
look well goods Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases, charge will be made
% Only Office IN Worcester is on Contra
Street. HENRY B, ADAMS
Worcester Aug. q 55tf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-10

n and after Monday, July 81, Is4e, PASSENGER
tltchburg Rail Road, TO Boston, as follows;
Leave ClLtonve at 20 A NJ g O5 Am and 4O5 NJ
lnlesectng al Groion with Trains from Fitchburg to
boston AZ To5 An, $40 M and 40 z. M or on the
arrival Of said Trains. - -
RstnTntng- cave Groton for Clintonyjlle NJ 27 NJ
Zr.m and 10 p. the arrival of Trims anon the
and A. Sc PM " AZ AM - w.
Inc nbove Trains will also connect NJ Grafton with
trains upon the Stoney Brook Rail Road for LO WE'LL
A STAGE will leave Worcester for CIin,onvi1e and
Lowell at $40 M and l.30 p M and arrive AT Cnton
ye IN season for the Trans which leave CntonviIe nj
gO2 M ana 405 Pm, and Groton at 40 A M and a 40
I'm, over the stoney Brook Rail Road 10 LEVEL arr,v
ing In Lowell at 1925 A M. and Is. ' ~
RetuTnfng-Leave Lowell for Groton M = 40 M and
Lib Pm and arrive in Groton In season for tho Trains
for Chntonviile and Worcester which enve Grafton AZ
e27 A. NJ and p. NJ arriving in Worcester Al IL A. M.
and pm. " - " va
The Trains which leave Cntonyile at 9 Oh A. NJ and
Lowell at Is PM connect with Trains upon Inc Io,eI
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads inns
0rming communication between Portland and Worces-
ter New York, and The West by way of the Norch and
Worcester and Yves Railroads
g ~ Fare from Worcester ~ LoweH S125
A Stage will run from Sterling TO the village of New
Boston LANCASTER with passengers for the Train which
leaves Cntonsile at 20 Am ,feturning The arrival
Of the last train from Boston and GTolon.
The above trains connect 1T Groon with trains upon
the Peterbofo' and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads by way cf the Fitch
burg Railroad. er, w. A. WHEELER
Worcester, July 80. dwn Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-10
NEW STORE!
EWardem BEOck,) No. AZ Front 81

WORCESTER,
NllE subscriber having recently opened New Store
l. No. "A Front Street, with fresh stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
IS now prepared 10 furnish the czens with every article
fer cash.
g All kinds of TIE rs, SUGARS SPICES, MoLASsES,
9c are teed at The very lowest price which can be at
ierded AMI will be TO give satisacton or hs
goods may be returned.
BUTTER, CHEESE and LARD, in large and small
packages, constantly on hand. Also,
BEEF, PORK, HAMS,
Macksref Salmon, Goldfish and Herring, by the single
pound Or quantity, of excellent quality
FLOUR and MEAL at mari Of nr;cas
DRIED dppkes, Potatoes Oranges Lemons Pqisins
Straps Ketchaps and Pickles, ard general assortment
Oh soas usually obtained in such Stores she cheapest
Citizens and strangers are invited examine the stock
ana prices Goods delivered in all parts of the city free OF
expense, by ANDREWS,
worcester, march Il. dwtf ID Front st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-10
WORCESTER q NASHUA RAIL ROAD
OPen from Ciintonviiie to Groton.

EsEsEss f5EtzsE1 fsgtazzsgs5r7 So = III
ss III S n q Srz sfS s IszszsA
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-10
WTNTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Wednesday, Dec. l, 1847,
PASSENGER TRAINS daily, Sundays excepted,
leaving as follows
Boston, Z and A M, and L. NJ.
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. aud IT. NJ.
Albany, II A. NJ q NJ;
Springfield, 81 AM. an Il P NJ for Albany;
Springfield 81 AM, u and P M Tor arrival OF
the train from New York; fo Won Jester and Boston.
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-uia Spring field
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at AM and Wor.
eester at 81 AM will stop Way Stations, unless
take passengers for Springfield pro-
coed directly by Of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. NJ.
Returning leaves New York at St A. NJ and arrives at
Worcester at PM.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave Boston at A. NJ Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at ALBANY at Ct P.Mor leave Boston at M Worcester
ct p M, lodge in Springfield, leave 81 next morning
and arri- in Albany at /! P. M.
The trains for Troy leave the arrival the trains
at Gresnbush.
The trains for Buffllo leave Albany at 74A M&7PM
The trains ofthe Pittsfed ard North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pittsfed.
The trains of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road con-
meet at Chatham.
The Housatonic Rail Road connects at State line.
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect at
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage Brae,
boro', Windsor Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhl, &c.
Stages from Charlton to Standardization West
Brookfed Ware, Enfield, New BraiHtree and Hardwck
from Palmer to Three RiHes, Belchertown Amherst,
Ware and Monson. JAMES BARNES, =
Worcester, Nov 80, 1877. dwtf Sup't & Enginee
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

AiHard EaBlore.-Mr. Crockett, formerly
member Of Congress from Tennessee, now one
Of the editors Of the New Orleans National,
bears the following testimony with regard 70
the character Of tile Wing candidate for Vice
President:
We know Willard Fillmore, having served
with him aud worked with him for four years
in the national councils. and we know him TO
be as free from the faint of abolition as any
man in this Union He is a republican Of the
old school, and he would be untaithtul and I'M.
true to himself to be untrue and unfaithful TO
the great body Of the people of this country
lie is emphatically oneo Of them. He does not
'act' and 'sympathize' with abolitionists az
charged, but he 'acts' aud sympathises with
the great body Of the honest, hardfsted me-
chanics and laborers Of our country, for he is
one Of them. The mechanics Of the United
States will glory in such a man as Mill
lard Fillmore, because he has added to the
dignity Of their profession and their pursuit, by
raising himself from the position Of an hum
BILE, industrious and respectable mechanic and
laborer to the front rank Of statesmen.
From an intimate personal knowledge Of the
purity Of his character, his manner Of life, his
sympathies with the masses, his lofty patriot
ism and unwayering integrity, we express the
opinion without hesitation, and without dis
parogement 10 others, that he is the most sui-
table man that could have been found in the
whole Union, to place on the ticket with Gen.
Taylor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

GooD.-Fhe following letter is from the
Troy IN. W Budget. Apart from its being
one Of the many cheering signs,it is one Of
the best hits We have ever SEEM
Troy, June is, l848.
Mr.. EDITOR Il perceived BY ~yesterday'6
Commercial Advertiser. that my name is APP
pended to a call for a public meeting to ratify
the nominations Of the late Baltimore ConveR-
tom never signed the cali nor authorized
any person to do so in my behalf.
Circumstances wiH preccnt me from aPpOrftng
Lcpis Cas- for President the United States.
Yours, &c.
A. A. THOMPSON.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

pam that there is much plausibility in the as
sertion. 1t is true that some invidious wings
assert that the god of this world of modern
democracy hath so blinded their eyes that they
cannot see so nnpretending a thing as a whir
principle; but | think it will not be denied. BY
you at least, that our neighbors the democrats
have the whole seven fat and sleek principles
in their own keeping, Give and two, you know,
make sevenD and that we have possession of
neither of them. What signifies it, that we
hold the doctrine, that the President of their
choosing can find no guarantee in the constitu-
ton for involving this country in a war with
a sister republic without the authority Of Com
gress: aud what, though we hold the doctrine
that he can find no guarantee in that instru-
mcnt for erecting governments in the terrific
rles of the United States, or any other terrific
ry without the authority Of Congress; and
what though we hold the doctrine, that he
can find no guarantee in the same. for making
laws for regulating trade, and collecting rev.
cnue in ports in our possessio on, while our op-
pononts contend that he has the right to do all
those things, even though that right should be
derived from presidents and usages drawn
from the polentates of kingridden Europe,
These doctrines of ours are lean and unimpor-
tant things, compared to the seven fat and
sleek principles above referred to, in the pos
session Of our more lucky neighbors. Now,
Mr.. Editor, to be marshalled in the ranks OF a
party thus situated, with q captain simple en-
ough 10 acknowledge all his imperfectiens; to
run a tilt against a party possessing those
plump realities, and a captain possessing a full
suliciency in qualification, $50 | infer that he
is able to boast Of his fitness for the office OIL
President from the air with which his partisans
speak Of the modest protension Of our candi.
date,D and while their man will ! suppose
march in the van; ours will doubtless trudge
along in the rear or mix in the mass, for | be.
Iiove his modesty is equal to his merit.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Hanker and BarnbWraer Tfoubes--sAnothef
Ticket The General (democratic) Committee
of New York, met on the 9th, in II mmsny
Hall, and came to the conclusion, BY a vote Of
seventeen to seven, TO abandon the HunksV
electoral ticket now in the field. 4 pEeam-
Bile and set of resolutions were adopted, set
ting forth the " unhappy divisions' which ex-
ist in the party, and that with a view of 'prO-
noting entire harmony in the party,'it was re-
solved that n State Convention should be call
ed, to meet in Syracuse on the 18Th Of AU-
gust next, to nominate o new electoral ticket
pledged to Cass and Butler, which will COM
mand the votes of all the party, favorable 20
regular nominations,' and also to nominate
candidates for Governor, etc. The BarnbuE-'
ners, of course, regard this as an evidence Of
fright on the part Of the Hunkers, though they
still repudiate all propositions for compromise.
The Globe Zone Of the BOrnburners' organs)
thus speaks: /" We should incline to the opin-
ion that they wish to BIO let into the demo-
cratic party, even If they should be compelled
to occupy back seats for some time. We
would advise the radical democracy to reject
all their propositions, the object Of which is to-
induce us to act with them in any way.
". o. CreSceaE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Mr.. Editor .--Feoling myself somewhat
identified with the whig party Of this country,
it has occurred 10 me to write a lett er Of CON
dolence to you on the condition Of the party,
Seeing our slaughtered condition in having a
candidate for tue Presidency whose modcsty
forbids his claiming to himself high qualifca-
tons for filling that Office, while our opponents
are blessed with one who can vauntingly claim
all necessary qualifications and ability. This
it must be obvious TO every one, lengthens the
lever very much on their side. And another
thing favoring their success, they have been
kind enough to tell us Of, that we have no
principles, and if this is shown to be true, how
much will it lessen the chances Of success on
our part. Now | think | can makoi it appear
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
Number 10.
Important from south Amerlca.

@FNRtAht AAVAkk south "a mofAGAa
PEACE BETWEEN THE La Plata REpupElcs,
The New York Sun has received the annex.
ed important aud interesting letter from lie
correspondent at Rio. 1t shows that the people
Of the Argentine and Banda Oriental. are al.
preaching a glorious termination oftheir stFus-
gle for liberty and independence, maintained
during three years Of P~rivation and suffering,
against the French, English and Brazilian
monarchical alliance - Crescent.
Ato Jaaeiro, May 2g.--Wo have glorious
news from Montovideo and Ruenos Avrea-
News OF the French revolution having been
received, the negotiation between the English
and French Ministers and Gems. Rosas and
onbe, was closed The French feet. when
by US tyrannicial blockade had DESTROYED the
commerce Of Boenos Ayres, was expected to
immediately withdraw, taking with them 4
potion OF the monarchical leaders Of Monte-
video' Gen. oribe will be recognized as con:
slitulional President Of the Banda Oriental.
The right of Gen, Rosus, - executive or the
Argentine Union, to aid Oribe il regaininr
his constitutional power, having been recop-
nized by the English Minister, will, Of course
be conenrred in by this Chs BraaiIian) Cow
eminent and the French republic. Peace iS
about being restored to the Republics Of the
Plata The ministry, at this moment, is high
ly unpopular. 1t is very probable that they
will be removed in. a short time.
d. rY
The latest advices from MontsvideO ~rsce4v.
ed at Rio, according to the Sun, cos6rmed the
views OF its correspondent. That paper tlans-
lates the following from q Spanish circular.
"Tho astonishing revolution in France hes
caused a cessation Of hostiliIies in these wa
tiers. Gen. OrlbO is recognized as President
of the Republic, and the different eontending
forces are preparing TO Withdraw, tho French
squadron returning to Europe. We daily *.
pect TO hear Of the raising of the blockade Of
Buenos Ayres."
The Spanish squadron in the Plstu, has been
ordered 10 return to Europe.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

STRONG AdBusAriov.--The Nashville Unior
(Locofoco) makes the following thrust at the
old man
"Ggnoral Taylor, The hero Of The bDdar, A LARGE
STAKEHOLDER and ANTI WILMOT PROvT.-
s03
When the people of the South read that.
we suppose they will fock by thousands to the
standard ofCass, who though a General, il not
ing slaves, is in favor Of Ieaving the question
Of slavery to the I" colored population" New
Mexico and CalifoFnia--ahd who, "a crown
thewhole, thinks they are just as capable ofdo-.
ing 50 as the people If The States.n Gen Tay-
lor will certainly stand no chance in the South,
aguinst a candidate holding such beautiful
opinions as these promulgated and defended by
Lewis Gasp. Whg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

The GREAT CRASH In BosroN.-The "Dear-
born Block" a well known granite building
in Federal street, Boston fell on Saturday
week with a tremendous crash. The brick
pillars in the cellar, which supported the bull :
ing, gave way, by which the iron posts in the
several upper stories were forced through the
floors, causing them to settle in the centre SO
as TO form a set of tunnels from attic TO cellar
and precipitating cases and bales Of goods to-
wards their centres. Some 80 persons were
in the building at the time Of the accident,
but fortunately no one was seriously injured.
Abont4P P. NJ. the rear walls fell in breaking
down The floors, and tumbling about 800 bales
Of goods into tile basement. Several persons
were injured BY this crash, but none danger
ously. One Of the Boston papers estimates the
l,ss Of property al S275,0oo, exclusive Of the
buildings.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Massachusetts The course of Mr.. Delegate
Wilson in the Wing National Convention al
forded the Locofocos considerable pleasure for
a time. We knew his denunciations of Gen,
Taylor would not be sanctioned by his consti-
tuents. A short time since a large and enthu-
static ratification meeting was held in the dis
trict represented by Mr.. Wilson, at which the
following resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted:
Resolued, That the recent nomination Of
ZACHARY Taylor for President and Willard Fill
more for Vice-President were fairly made, and
are entitled to the cordial support Of every
true-hearted Wing in the Union.
Resolced, That the course pursued by our
delegate, the Hon. Henry Wilson, of Notlck,
in adhering to the great Statesman Of the
North while there was a hope of procuring his
nomination, merits our warm APPRECIATION; but
that his subsequent conduct in denounciDg
the Wing candidate for President,in seeding
from the Convention, and, since his return, in
doing what he can to divide and p%aralyze the
Wings Of Massachusetts,, we most unquali-
.fedly disapprovc and condemn.
z. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

WASHINGTON July ;, 1915.
There was quite an amusing scene in the
Senate to-day caused by the production BY
Mr.. Mangum On the course Of a debate upon
the Presidential question: of tto editions Of
the "Life and services Of Lewis Cass," both
printed by Messrs. Blair & Rives, in one
of which he is made out to be a WilmOG
Proviso" man and in the other of which, any
%allusion to the p%roviso even is omitted.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
Two s~conndreIs Shot.

hu s|CoNHufetS SnOtS
Our esteemed friend, Col G. II. Holloman,
OF Perry County, who was in our town a few
day ago, gave US the particulars of an act of
a cool and determined resistance to q brace
Of unhanged murderers and lawIess williams,
which we take pleasure in laying before our
readers.
M..-IIarvey is a poor, respectable
and industrious former, residing in the South
western section Of Perry County. The place
on which he lives he purchased from the fa-
therot a notorious outlaw, Gale Wages, a des-
Perate, william, whose feats Of pilIage and as
sasslnation have made him Infamous and de-
tested, from Eastern Mississippi to BORDERS Of
the Rio Grande. The Governor of Alabama
at one time offered a large reward for his APP
prehenslon as an absconded murderer. Mr..
Harvey, on purchasing the property alluded to,
PAID the principal part Of The purchase money
down, and gave his note ior the BALANCED due,
're believe, "a eighteen hundred ana. GJy.
While in quiet possession Of his place, thus
honorably acquired and honestly paid for, Mr..
Harvey was surprised on the evening of the
2lst of June Qast month"; by a visit from Gale
Wages, accompanied by another noted william
and confederate Of his gang, named Charles
McGrath. Wages presented 10 Mr.. Harry
the note made payable to his father, and told
the latter that if he did not pay it by the next
day he would kill him. Mr.. Harry represent
ed that he had not the money, but would Dor
row it from a friend. The maruuders departed,
relteratlng the highwayman's threat of 6 your
money or your lilem Harvey Immediate
ly removed his family to his fathers with
whom and a negro man, he returned to his
dwelling, and kept watch during the night;
but Wages and his associate in v|illiany, did
not appear. On the morning of the 2Ist
Mr., Harvey ~ventured outside his house, when
he saw lurking in thicket at a distance his
two intended murderers. Wages immediate
y raised his gun and and fired; but Harvey
succeeded in turning an angle of the houst
before the shot could take effect. and the chalgC
lodged IN the building Harvey quickly re-
entered his house, and placed his rifle through
a port hole made for the occasions; Wages and
McGrath advanced, but the aim of Harry was
true, and his rifle laid low'two as desperate
outlaws as ever cursed a country with their
presence. Wages fell, and McGrath moved
unsteadily of. Mr., Harvey came out to secure
"
the assassins; Wages again fred on him
without effect; Harvey returned the fire by
puttinga ball through his his heart, Ile Their
followed McGrath, whose william life Ne also
ended by putting a ball through his head.
Mr.. Harvey acted as a man in such cream
stances ought to act-cooly and bfavely de-
Tended his family aud home from the depreda-
ton Of outlaws.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21

Gen Jackson-Butler, in a speech at the re-
cent Utica convention said he had received a
letter from Gen. jackson just before his death,
which contained the following passage:
81 shall not live to see it, but you will
to see the People, at the close of Mr.. Polk's
administration, rally to the support of Mr..
Van Buren,; and this conviction consoles me
for what otherwise might seem a tickle deci-
sion on the part of the people.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-07-21
Good Advice well Expressed.

We copy the following most excellent para
graph from the New York Courier and Enqui-
rer. 1t is precisely what we ourselves would
wish to say. We hope that all our Wing
friends not only throughout Kentucky but
throughout the whole broad Union will prompt
Iy adopt its adyice.-Lou. Jou.
The prestige Of success is uponlho ticket,
and will give it strength. But ID must not BE-
trusted, Confidence is a good a%IIy-but no.
thing more. The Wings must 60 to work.
They must prepare for the Struggle as if it
were to be close and desperate, Too much
confidence in "A did us injury. Every body
felt that success was certain-and the party
reioiced, therefore, more than it worked
Great meeting, mass movements, and a great
noise, took the place of those more qulent labors
which always prove the more effectnsl. Be-
sides, they provoked the other party to still
more earnest exertions. They were regarded
as a perpetual t%aunt--a special and permanent
challenge, and excited ill-feeIing TINT would
otherwise have slumbered. We hope we
shall profit by past experience. Let US porh,
instead of shouting. Let the whole country
be divided into districts; and let every dis
trct be furnished with artillery and plenty of
6 grape" have an active, quiet thorough hard
working campaign, Let US omit nothing, that
can be fairly and justly done, to secure the sue
cess of the Wing ticket. Above all, let all
that is past that provoke resentment be for
gotten. Let personal iealouscs and par
~lialities be laid aside. Let every thing but
the success of the party and the good Of the
country be thrown to the winds, If we go
into the canvass in this spirit, and with this
etermination-sacriicing freely everything
personal, selfish or sectional, and giving our
whole energy to the cause, SUCCESS Is CERTAIN!
Let us all 'puH together" and we " cannot be
beaten.n The WING who refuses to do this is
unworthy of the name. L