davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29-5 p. m.
More stormy heather of the eas1hs srpectsd
steamer Death of d. Cie,denin The telegraph-Afar-
kfts, &c
We another heavy supply OF last night, and tho
sleghbels iingling early this morning. but it has
since been succeeded by continual fall of ran leaving
the streets in terrible plight for the comfort of pedestrians
The weather has again retarded the arrival OF the
from Philadelphia with the mail, those due o'clock
this afternoon having not yet arrived.
The Europa, with fourteen days later n,eigen
from Europe, is fully due at New York. having been
thirteen days She will bring the result of French
presidential election.
Intelligence has reached here by telegraph from New
Orleans of the death by cholera of DR.. VIM. Alexander
Clendcnn late of this city He young OF great
promise in his profession.
The telegraph between Philadelphia and New York.
which had been of order for several days. has resumed
operations again this morning, and is in direct
nexion with that city the wire being extended
the North river.
Maceady closes his second engagement in this city to-
night with a benefit and perceive give his reading of
Hamlet in Washington on Tuesday night next He has
haI very bad weather here, bur has drawn very good
houses.
The MAnKRrs.-The bad weather continues to operate
against transactions in the Baltimore market Sales Of
Howard yesterday made at 81 81 but buyers
to-day unwilling go above 81 rs. The inspections
for the last week amount 1865 bbs Howard street;
029 bbs City Mills 1873 bbls and 100 hafbarres fami.
-four al bbls f)ur; and All bb!s and 100 half
barrels Indian meal.
Not much doing in grain, though there is brisk de-
mand. Corn has advanced trfe sales made this
morning at 81 81 cents White held at ~ cents.
Wheat is scarce; white bought at l05 liz cents red
at % l05 Rye, So 90 cents Oats 70 rs cents
In provisions nothing is ransactng OF any consequence
Pork is firm at yesterdays quotations
At New York, this morning, there active demand
for four frmness Of holders prevents large
tons Sales of 1000 bbs at So SO for Michigan,
and So 62I SIS S7t for Genesee. Rye flour unchanged
Corn So Wheat is consde raby impaired for and is
frmno sales exported. Corn is also in good request and
prices firm with improving tendency. Oats - cents
Rye cents The market firm, though
tons are limited. Whskey q a 23t cents per gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

nry-To provide Home fathe rle ss-The trus-
of ST. Vincents Orphan Asylum being in part the
destitute orphan children and being also,
by the charter granted by Congress- of hs
of promoting the benevolent intentions Of pateI
nal government, acting local legislature, in pro-
vding n home for the iatherless, they would, under
this double bilty, consider themselves derelict
in duty, when occasions demand the effort, not to
iect in,rusted their care and they now, for the
first tme fad occasion requiring them TO invite
the sympathes OF the people OF this District to
them providing asutable asylum for the increasing
calls OF the orphan for protection and support. The
found the usefulness OF this much cir
cumscbed, lad their exertions cramped by the small
and fra building and for long time past used as an
asylum and they find themselves compelled TO every
provide ample and permanent building TO
the increasing demands of the orphan for shelter
They hesitate to call upon all the people OF this District
voluntary aid since they make such distinction them
selves receiving into ST Vincents Orphan Asylum the
destitute orphan, who has been and will continue
be- the legitimate object OF this Impartial charity
Those fathers and mothers need arguments to
them of the importance OF sustaining Institutions
where deienceess and destitute orphan child may find
above the probability that their offspring those of
relatives be remotely interested as objects
such charity strongly impressed with the urgent
calls OF humanity in behalf of suffering inno-
cence and deeply mbued with the Christian prncp
of for the houseess child OF misery, To
require appeal, by words, enforce upon Their minds
and the christian duty OF giving active aid In pro-
viding home for the faheress
The trustees therefore, believe only necessary to
that donations of any amount to aid IN the erection OF
new asylum will be thankfully received by Sister DE Sales,
and streets by either of the following named lady
managers,
Mrs NEWMAN first directress; Mrs TALBOT, second di-
recess; Mrs ANN $ HILL, Mrs. ELLEN A LEE,
secretary Mrs SruBBs, Mrs SUSAN GRAHAM, Mrs JANET
NJ G. RiGGs, Mrs. FERAN, and Mrs. CLARKE.
Dec. S-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
WATCHES Watch repair ring, Neurological, Meteore-


w logical instruments, &c.-Chronometer, Duplex, Lee
yer, Lepine, Repeating, Musical, and other watches
paired Al broken defective parts of watches restored
with new pieces in workmanlike manner Fine watches
got TO orderdrectons for style Of casing. quality
movement, sizs maker, &c., followed to the letter. Fine
watches, god chains Jewery, slverware and fancy
tees, for sale at New York prices.
Orders solicited for tower gallery, Office astronomical
regulator and factory watch aisc fire engines with
aest Improvements, of capacity and qualify desired
The style OF clocks and engine may be place
Orders flied punctualiy and with despatch.
Demands for meteorological self acting registers
llced an instrument evidently destined become the
faithful historian Of passing events ia atmospheric action
at present embracing the direction and velocity OF the
wind rain gauge; the Thermometer and barometer
also tide register Many other objects project o
annexation when the public shall paonze mechanical ef
forts Of this class.
The attention of institutions, and those who may desire
such Instruments, is respectfully invited.
working model, embracing the principal arrangements
IN the instrument for inspection my place of business
Iodds buildings, four doors of Browns Indian Queen
Hotel between sixth and Seventh streets, Pennsy is
avenue.
p. ). Demands Cor mathematical and philosophical in
struments supplied 10 order.
CHAUNCEY WARRfNER,
Horoogst and Mechanical Engineer
Dec 30-2tft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

INDIASA.-The legislature of Indiana, by the last ac
counts discussing the question of extension of
slavery into California and New Mexico One party
effect that the rules OF international law required that the
aws rights, and institutions Of territories acquired by
treaty." remain in force until righfuy altered by the
der these rules are now ree that they ought to remain
The other party desrei Congress to pass prohibit
DRY act, in accordance with the Wimot Proviso The
democrats, of Them denied the power of Con-
gress TO prohibit slavery in New Mexico and Cafor-
and they denied the expedency of so doing even if
Congress had the power Journal of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
Supreme Court Of the United States.

FRIDAY, December 80, 1913.
Present as yesterday
Peter Y. Cutler, esq, of New York. was admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this court.
No. 1913. Maria Mathson ct a., plaintiffs in error, u.s.
the Branch Bank of the State OF Alabama The motion
TO dismiss this for the want of jurisdiction,
submitted to the court the record by Mr. Inge for the
defendant in error, and by Governor Gayle on written
argument in behalf of the plaintiffs in error
No. g. Jacob Hugg ct al, plaintiffs, Us the Augusta
Insurance Banking Company. The argument of this
continued by Mr. Mayer for the plaintiffs, and
by Messrs Seuart and Johnson for the defendant
Adjourned until Tuesday, II O'Clock a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
BANK OF the METROPOLIS,


ID EN. Mr. CUsHuaS's Address to Young Men
IL the Temptations OF Cities
Elements of Success, address by Rev. Mr.. Cushman
Burnap's Lectures 10 Young Men
The Sphere and Duties OF Woman, by Durnap
The Young Man from Home, by John Angel James
TAYLOR az MAURY,
Dec D New Bookstore, near 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

FRoM THE SULTAN The Post Of yesterday says "Our
countryman s. r. b. Morse has received this morning
from Conantnope, OF gold, set in about 300
diamonds 1t is the decoration of the "Order OF Glory. call
ed Nishan kar and is Of the second class the Sui
tan wearing the first Mr.. Morse has received this
n6cent present from the sultan, as testimony Of has APP
probation of his of teegraphing ~ y True San
The srHaIs We learn that the consul of New Grenada
York that there was, at last accounts, no
large number passengers waiting for vessels At
that of portaon were ABUNDANT ana az ibis
season the winds fair,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
MARRIE

In this city Thursday evening the 2sth instant by the Rev
JANIS LaURr, JOHN MOODY, Of the city OF New York
Miss ELIZABETH STEELE, Of Fairfax county Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

CARD.The subscribers, IN their last notice. promised
"A inform their numerous customers and the public
they would dispose OF their large and well selected
stock Of goods They will offer all wish purchase
The choice Of their goods first for cash. They
closed the books and nothing be charged They
open for business
Dec 27I6t d. CLAGETT 81 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

The Presidents Mansion will be open for the recep-
ton OF vsers Monday next, the ls OF January. at
Y O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

o. Rev. H. slicer Will (by Divine permIssion)
preach in the hall of Representatives, Sabbath
II O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

NTOTiCE-Our Office will be closed on Monday next,
~ being New Years day. All persons having notes due
that day requested attend 10 them Saturday
the Both instant.
Dec Is CORCORAN ~ RIGGS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
DOZENS, by John G. WhItt,er-one volume, octave fol

DOZENS, by John g. WhItHer-one volume, octave, for
j Is49, with beautiful Illustrations -
Foras int rpreter and Flora, by Mrs. Hale
vsed and enlarged edition for l849, with Reusrations
Of coored flowers
Tupper's p,ecal Works--Proverbial Philosophy Thou
sand Lines and Haccnus-compIete in one volume. hand
-omeiy bound and gilt.
The Ham Book Of Needle work, Knitting Netting
Crochet and Embroidery by Mrs Owen and the Countess
of Wilton volume. London, with many Illuminated
engraving -
This day opened by FRANCk TAYLOR.
Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

The storm has influenced the market, which closes dull
Yours PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

AdeIphi Theatre.
Msssrs G. F. BROWNE and II. F. NICHOLS, Propnetors
Mr.. ]. B. GILBERT, Stage Manager.
On Saturday evening" December 30, will be performed the
drama IT
THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN.
Martean Mr. Bradshaw.
Madeon Mrs Nichols.
Favorite dance Miss Louisa Pay.
To conclude with the farce of
MY FELLOW CLERK.
Private boxes rs dress circle and parquette, 90
cents gallery, rs cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
THE COLUMBIAN

THE COLUMBIAN,
Corner of E and Eighth streets opposite the General
Post Office
FURNISHED ROOMS TO lie, single gentlemen or fami-
Il lies. with without board. Terms reasonable.
Dec I7-3taw3w j. H. EBERBACH,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

When the tariff first reduced, lte increase in
The imports took place, but directly corrected by the
the money market, under the sound the
treasury SYSTEM and the amount OF the exports alone regu
a,ed the arrival of goods into the country The operation
Of the assistant treasury here appears have been fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30
ordinary middling to fair. to ga r
Upland Fla. fsbs ass sAa6t sisH
Mobile 4 ". O5aSt Sta oseos 6ta7 Has

Flour has not been very active but is higher in price
There foreign orders here, generally limited at 80 70
although small lots li taken the current rates
sellers that price, and the receipts hav
ing stopped with good demand for home prices
yesterday st cents being sustained to-day Sales mixed
and common Slate, 50 37s 80 i3s straight
IS 50 IS SGT pure Genesee, s. - s. 81 fancy,
IS IS sc OF southern before say Petersburg City
Mills SIS So Richmond city, taken in lots Tor California,
50 25 Georgetown, 50 3 So Sa. Rye-fiour remain,
Il SO O6 81 Isl. Corn meal is ia demand AT 81 81 a
az 90 Jersey Wheat is rather depressed, being with
ut ex port demand sales white Genesee 81 % northern
We steady 62s Barley, sales at 60 6o cts. Oats
higher, say IS 81 cents Corn in fair demand partly
ir export; supply is about equal sales about rs 900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-30

i" from January l. to December %, isis s'oG7s,2oj
This large amount has been nearly all foreign coin sup
Piled from grants, and entered imported the
house books That the past year has been avora
bic to bank profits /. evident from the following table
.howng the dividends of the banks of this city for several
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27

not enough to obey, seIvilely, the behests OF the
Slave lords' Shall there be coupled with this
serviity the most shameless hypocrisy? Will
the Taylorites pretend, while carrying out the
cherished projects OF the shareholders, that they
are consulting the interests OF Freedom? That
while they are industrously aiding the South in
planting Slavery on the free soil of California and
New Mexico, they are good Free Soil party -
This is really too much; it is taking extra pains
TO be odIOus. No; be content to serve the South;
to obey all her behests without hesitation to
vote Tor the candidates she in her sovereign con-
descensionis pleased to present; to assign the
reasons for supporting a Presidential nominee,
that she gracously directs it. Be content with
this; deepen not the shades of this conduct by
claiming to act in behalf OF the North and Lib
erty
You add, that you are panied to think that you
have friend VINO will throw his vote for Mr..
Van Buren-a man who has done so much to
ruin his country-aHd who is not half as ripe on
this question you My reply TO this is
brief. John c. Calhoun sympathizes most cor
daily in your distress He feels as bad as you
can. He is grieved to think that any one should
cast his vote for Van Buren,. He thinks it inf
niey better to vote for Taylor. A pretty good
proof, you know, of his Free Soil partiaities!
Bat once more. MIR Van ,Buren's chief offence,
as defined by the wings, is, his former servility
SHINING Now, is it not ut subject of grief that
you have freud who is ready to vote for Van
Buren,, who has ceased to be seryile TO the Slave
Power, and not to vote with you for man who
is the slave power embodied Is it not j? l
might here give utterance to the emotions of
your relatives in view Of the extraordinary course
yOu thiuk proper to pursue; but will not.
AS to your warnings, and your endeavor to do
what you can to avert the storm, shall make no
reply. In the light Of what has been said these
cannot tail to be properly appreciated.
And now close. would myself, in concu-
sion, lift the warning voice, could believe it
would be needed know your ardor, your de-
votion. You will not abandon Taylor until he
abandons you. You will not be wise, until the
Tyler experiment, in more impressive form is
repeated. But the day OF modification is com
ing. Yeu are sowing the wind, and you will
surely reap the whirlwind.
Yours, truly, S. H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
MAKING MOST OF LIFE.

DR.. Harris said, when dying, "Oh, my friends.
live much, live long, live instantly" Each of
you should resolve to live two or three hundred
years. You ask how is this possible, when you
are removed by death at the ages OF forty or nifty?
For this very reason you are called 10 live long
in little time. Some live longer in single day
than others in the whole course of their lives
You live only as much as you live to God-you
only live in reality, as you live wisely. usefully,
and piously. Methuselah, who lived nine hun
dred and sixty mine years. did not live half long
as the Son OF Mary, after the flesh, who was cru
CITED at the age of thirty three "The time is
short -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
s.. H..

ONO ELECrI Without the members from
this county, the Wings will have a majority in
the House; and we do not see how any members
can be received from this county unless the city
members are. The Senate isa tie. The votes
for Governor are to be counted before the Senate.
II that body is not organized, how can the votes
be counted? The Governor in office is to con-
tnue to discharge its duties until his successor is
elected and qualified. The Loco Focos declare
that the members from the Ist District shall not
take their seats without resistance even to blood
shed The lovers of order have before them a
trying time. They must stand firm, shoulder to
shoulder Cincinnati Gag.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
THE SICK MAN,S FgTEND,

DIX A. ID. GOULETT, son Of the celebrated
Indian Doctress Mrs. RICHARDSON, and Reformed Prdc
t1'oner Of Medicine, having dissolved partnership with
Dr. Provost Of the late firm ofDrs Gouet Provost by
mutual consent continues his practice heretofore, at his
Old Office, mo- 227 MAIN STREET. lett hand, up stairs,
over the Store Of G. G.. Ciapp.
DR. G0uett in practice nothing bat Vegetable CT
Botanic Medicines,and can be consulted his Office ut
all hours OF the day, from in the morning in the
evening; and al all other honrs he be found at his
Boarding Place, United States Hotel
DR. g. takes this occasion to say that he feels grateful
for the favors he has received from his friends and patrons
IN the extensive practice he has enjoyed since his resi-
dence in this city, and he he shall merit coRtnu
OF their patronage and friendship by his services and
well directed efforts in their behalf.
Oct 10. DIFF A. d. GOULETT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
DIR. d. FL. BLOOD.

Oa
TES@ss, Proposes TO resume the Practice of lfedi-
NIlIY Up cine, far relates the treatment +
the Diseases Of Children, which arise from
difficult dentition is fact, that OF the irregular
es and consequently many of the defects the second
set OF teeth are canssi by msmanagement during the
eruption aud even before the appearance of The first teeth
The practice OF Dentistry for several years past, has
made the principles and process Of denon also the
rritaons resulting from it familiar and therefore an APP
propriate department OF practice.
Apply at 100 Main Street, House.
The subscribers have formed a coEnexion in the bust
ness of Dentistry, which will be continued the Old
Stand 80 Main Street. o, II. BLOOD, NJ. d.
Sept. 22-tf c. D. COOK. N. u.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
Tapestry Carpets.

A Ii the choice patterns of VELVET and
IN BRUSSELS TAPESTRY CARPETS, made at the
ROXBURY STEAM FACTORY,
for sale at
CHAMBERLIN'S.
Also, super ENGLISH Brussels, and Tapes
tries of beautiful patterns. =.
Super Ply and Ingram Carpets, Rugs,
l2-4 Floor Cloths Oil Cloths OF any size.
Stair Carpets, Rods, sc.
GIt is erageratton to say that have by far the
handsomest of Carpets and Furnishing Goods
ever exhibited in Worcestershire prices low
any Store in the UNITED STATES, and, for many kinds,
much lower than Goods be bought in Boston or Ne0
York. HENRY Il. CHAMBERLIN
Oct6. dlww 8t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
Insurance against Fire!

THRe Mtna Insurance Company,
NO. 90 State-st., Hartford, Conn,
Uith a sound and arq5la6Le CQpitqE of $3.50. O0O.
MEIER their protection against loss damage by fire
me citizens of Worcester and it's vicinity II insutes
generally, Factories, and Mills, the most favorable
terms.
This Institution has been in operation nearly quarter of
century-is reputation Jor liberal adjustment, and a
pfompude In paying losses, we'll known and esta5
Iished THOMAS K. BRACE President
SIMEON l.. LOOMS Secretary
Hartford, March s, la45. stf
o Persons desiraus of obtaining the above
company, are REFEREED for more particulars, 10 A. Il
BULLOCK, Esq, WALDO BLOCK, Worcester, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
FREE SOIL STATE OFFICE.

The office of the State Central Committee of
the Free Soil Party, is at No. 6, Massachusetts,
Block, Court Square, Boston, where one OF the
Secretaries may be found at proper hours, and
where letters may be addressed to
JOSHUA LEAvITT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
Free lecture to the Ladjes.

Nj RS. PAULlNA s. WRIGHT will give free Lecture
I'VE to the Lsdies of Worcester, preparatory
on ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY, at WARREN HALL
on Thursday Gftern0On the 18th inst 81 O'Clock The
Models, Engravings, &c.
Mrs. w. will treat particularly of the Constitution of
" oman and the diseases TO which she is peculiarly sub
ject and also the physical education of children. The
course to consist of six Lectures.
Price 81 for the course-25 cents single lecture.
Oct "a DIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
Cheap Goods at Chamberlin's,

A. A ENGLISH PRINTS at 10 cents per yard,
Il Il sold in all other at 124 cts.
Fine French Ginghams IL yard wide at 20 cts,
sold every where else at rs cts.
Good styles shilling M. de Lame at l2t cts.
Yard wide BROWN SHEETINGS for 4 cts per yd.
Fine all wool FLANNELS for Ladies at 25 cts.
Fine Scarlet TwilIed do for 25 cts.
Super CORD ALPACCAS for 25 cts.
Good Cotton Ingram CARPETS for l shilling.
Good all Wool and Worsted do tor As cts.
IS cent quality, in choice new patterns, at 623c.
Many heavy Carpets, grade, good patterns,
from so TO 60 cents.
SHAWLS of all kinds, especially PLAID LON G
SHAwLs at toenty fire per than the prices
any other Store in Worcester.
CLOAKlNGS-the best assortment in town
10 per cent less than be bought in any other
Every description of Fall and Winter Goods CORE
spending low prices.
am daily receiving NEW GOODS, bought
very low for cash. and will pledge myself sell anything
in my stock at Ten cent less than be bought
any other Store in Worcester or Boston.
am quite aware of the statement make above, and
ready to back it up by comparison OF the goods and
prices with those of any other Store.
HENRY II. CHAMBERLIN,
Oct Is. div w3t l62 and 1874 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
DIR. III. r. BISHOP,

saCT FRT5 G>9s OPERATES in all branches o +
july q ST. 9S'~ Dentistry, at No 1852, Main st.
The liberal patronage he has
oyed in Worcester the past years. enables him to re.
fer those wishing work greal variety of operations
lie hopes, by the best of references skill taste in ar
ranging artificial teeth low prices and warranted work to
satisfy all that employ him. d June g
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27
Dir, T., G, MEAD.


8TssSssS Dentist, Gate OF Providence, Il. RI
NIlIIYY Takes thrs method to inform the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Worcester, that he has
permanently located hmsefin this City in the practice of
Dental Surgery,
where he will perform all operations in his profession after
the most modern and scientific methods. All work will
be warranted to give perfect satisfaction, and charges
made IN conformity with the times Office in Waldo
Block, No. l53, Main Street. sent 25
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-27

BosToN WATER CELEBRATION. This Celebration
Wednesday, is represented TO have been the most
magnificent and imposing scene that ever occurred in
Massachusetts. Tie procession two hours and len
minutes marching past a given point.