davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
Worcester go. Mechanics Association.
CIRCULAR To MAEUFACfUR Frs.

The Worcester County Mechanics Association
announce to the public that their FIRST EXHIBITION for
the encouragement Of Manufactures and the Mechanic Arts
VIII be holden al the extensive 6uSkfng opposite the an
tfQuartGn Hal, Summer Street, CITY OF WORCESTER,
on TUESDAY, the Twenty sirth day of September AeTt
being the week OF the annual Cattle Show in this place.
The undersigned being Committee to issue Circular
10 the Mechanics, Manufacturers and Artists of worcester
County do most respectfully invite who may have
achieved any discovery in science, SKILL art or have
Invented or improved any useful machine implement
TO offer for exhibition and Premlm articles In every de-
pHrtment Of labor skill which tend in any manner
to add to the comfort Improvement of mankind whether
wood. stone metal or other material. The products
OF the LOOM in Silk Cotton, Wool, Hemp Flax HAIR
and all articles generally considered being the work of
ihe tairer portion Of Creaton are solicited, and shall
have proper places in the Exhibition
Medals of Silver and honorary Diplomas will be award
ed to the inventors propretors of such machines, i'm
plements scientific discoveries, shall be deemed
NEST important the well being of mankind and also for
superior skill and workmanship articles exhibited may
deserve, being understood that as far as possible such
machines, Implements discoveries, to form part
of the present Exhibition, and the Government pledge
themselves that Partially shall be observed In their
distribution. In issuing this Circular we appeal TO each
and all the Mechanics, Manufacturers Artisans of This
extensive County and feel assured from the benefit result
ng from Exhibitions in other Cities that no course be
devised which will tend to promote the mechanical skill
and interests in great degree, which brings to-
geer, at the numerous productions of industry,
science and taste thereby aordng the whole community
opportunity for correctly Judging upon the numerous
AMI wonderful Improvements of the present dayand far
Their than this who doubt that social ties and feelings
enlarged strengthened and improved by the inter-
change of views and opinions, afforded by such Exhibit
tiuns- so, trust friends and all others, who may
have the power will lend their aid, influence and good
will on the present occasion.
To prevent Inconvenience dissatisfaction and in order
prominent places in the Exhibition contributors
earnestly requested send their goods in that
they may be entered properly arranged before
Saturday, the 23d of Sep enber IL possible.
Contributors requested to address JOHN BOYDEN,
Secretary of this Committee, Worcester Mass, which
will meet with prompt attention. and every facility posi-
bio will be given to exhibit their productions the best
aIJ antage WIN. B. FOX,
VIM A. WHEELER,
FREEMAN UPIIAM,
SAMUEL DAVIS.
ICHABOD WASHBURN,
WIN. NJ. BICKFORD,
JOHN BOYDEN.
Worcester, July l, ls4s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
Tuifi0n ira French.

CHARLES MAILLY, having returned to Worcester,
respectfully informs the citizens of the place and its vci-
ity that he is prepared TO attend all those wishing
ceiVe instruction in the French language Terms $40 per
quarter for private lessons and Sc so pupil for classes
containing five or more pupils. The quarter will consist
of eleven weeks three lessons week, of hour each,
or two lessons of an hour an half each. No deduction
viii be made for Absence except In of protraced
sickness. Tuition to be paid when half of the quarter
expired.
N. b. For further Information Mons M. be at
Mr. II K. NEWCOMERS, ELM STREET opposite the Church
ofthe Unity. d2w Aug 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
ARCHITECTURE.
The Ninth Annual Exhibition
OF THE
worcester County Horticultural Society,
AT WALDO HALL in Worcester.)

WILL be open the reception of visitors ON the after
moon OF ~ EsDAY, the 26th of September, and will
p1n, psy and evening, closing Thursday
Laues aho Sentlemen are respectfully invited to furnish
specimens o. fruits, vegetables lowers wreahs, bou-
ques, floral designs, &C. &c. 1893
II is hoped that the refining influence which these exhl-
billions ess, ,c upon the community and the valuable nor
marion Wnic" lney oiuse, will stimulate the friends Of
sioa even more attractive than those Of former years
ConuouioIs are particularly requested to send Fruits,
25th Of September, IL practlcable ~ -
articles necessarily forwarded previously that tme
ance Office, in the Central Bank loa Mar. s,reet
whatever articles O! exhibition remain in the Hall az
er 70 ocIosk on the Friday morning succeeding the Fair.
funds Of the Society," lfsf ~ r''sN1 -
st Of the Premiums to be awarded, will be Published
For the Committee Of arraneements g
Worcester, Aug 2eth, le4e. d&wM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
webster High ScIlOOI.

TINE Fail Term of this School will on
Tuesday, September 5h. 1t open both for lads and
for young ladies'. Instruction will be given in all those
branches, both Classical and English usually taught in
Academies and High Schools and pains will be
spared give this school rark among the very first
limited number be accommodated with board in the
family Of the Principal; and those who may be
mtted his will endeavor exercise that SUPER
vision which shall conduce their highest moral and i'll
tellectua training Board may also be obtained in pri
vate families, on moderate terms. Tuition according
the studies pursued) $500 to 81 90. Music piano
forte GA lessoRs) SO 90. Use of piano So 90.
Application for admission may be made either to the
Principal or to j.. w. Tenney, NJ. D., Webster.
ReerencesBarnas Sears, d. d., President of Newton
Theological Institution; Samuel s. Greene, A. M, Prnci-
pal of Phillips Grammar School. Boston Prof. James R.
Boise, A. NJ, Of Brown University Ii. N Slater, Esq
Providence, r. l..
NIB. COOKE, A. NJ, NJ. D. Principal.
Aug. l7-dis3w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
DIED.

In this city, Aug. Sd, John e son of E. w. Bartlett
aged years 10 months; Lucy daughter Of Alonzo NJ.
narrower is months 4h, Nelson A., of HOrato N.
Tower. aged 90 months
In this city, Aug. 22d, Widow Esther Stow, aged Sc
years.
In Oxford, Sept Sd, Louisa Stow, only daughter of
Esther Stow aged 20 years NJ H. papers please copy.
In Hubbardston, Adg 2sth Major Israel Davis aged 80.
In West Boylston Aug. 81 Mr.. John Prescott, aged So.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
Worcester, July /, l84s.
CIRCULAR

To the Ladies of Worcester County.
An arrangement has been entered into between the
Worcester County Agricultural Society," and the Worces>
ter County Mechanics Association, whereby the Exhibit
tim of Manufactures, the coming Autumn, is relnqushed
10 the direction of the Mechanics Association.
The undersaLe ed have been appointed Committee to
sGcit from the LADIES OF the County, especially from
those whose contributions have heretofore formed
tractive feature the Exhibitions of the Agricultural
Society, and from all others disposed to contribute spec
OF their SKILL industry, and perseverance, in all de-
pnrtments of labor peculiarly pertaining 10 woman.
Specimens OF NeedteUorkOr the products Of The LOOM
whether of Cotton, Wool Worsted Silk; articles Of
comfort, convenience or luxuary; ALSO Drawings Paint
lngs and articles of elegance taste, whether products
Of leisure moments of regular occupation solicited
and il is hoped that such zeal and spirit of emulation
will be manifested that the coming exhibition will rank
equal TO those of previous years. while under the auspices
OF the Agricultural Society.
competent person will be appointed to take charge
all contributions and such places assigned for them in the
Hail. will best exhibit their excelences. The of
the contributor together with the article articles
trhued will be entered in book and number attached
to them whereby they be readily identified and
fully restored TO the owner.
The Exhibition will commence on TUESDAY, the 26th
ofSepenber preceding the day of Cattle Show and
nue four days longer 1t is desirable that all articles
Intended for Exhibition should be forwarded PUTNAM
W. TAFT, OF FORESTER the superintendent presented
at Il Hail. early the Saturday preceding the day
exhibition in order that they may be properly arranged
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
ALBERT TOLMAN,
GEORGE PHELPS.
Worcaster Jnlv I IodQ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
WANTED,

A DRY Goods Salesman who has had some expe rence
"A and can come we'll recommended. One from neigh
boring town would be preferred. GEO. r. BRYANT.
Avg, 29--d&wtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
FURNISHING G00nS.

HALL & THOMPSON have this day received
Ill large and fresh assortment OF FURNISHING
GOODS, consisting of .ff9 So sHea
8, 10, ii q 1874 Whitney, Rose, and Bath Blankets.
10, II, IL & 1874 lancaster Quilts. .ytss .sas
s, Y, e. ga Brown & Besched Dsmask Table Covers.
do do do Celored Table Covers.
do do do Rich Embossed do
Aso-Brown and Bieached Sheetings and Shrtings,
Tckngs, Burlaps Crashes, Russia and Scotch Diapers
Wooden Fanne consisting of all the different coors and
qualities all OF which will he sold low any place
in the city. HALL q TIL OMPSON,
l2s Main street, opposite Central Hotel
Aug %, 1848-d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06

FREE Soil MEETINGS. Rev. Mr. Russell of Lynn
will deliver address the great issue now before the
people of this country-S lapery and FreedOm-the
Vaccinations of the slave power aud the duties and re-
sponslblies Of Northern Freemen the present polit>
zeal crisis, IN the following towns in the County of Wor>
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
Watch Lost,

FIRST PREMIUM.
GREAT REVOLUTION.
Eclipse Daguerrean Establishment +!
Nos Brinley Hall. No. 8.
FRNHlS Establishment which is The Oldest and pop
l. uar established 10 Worcester, uRites rare
advantages for carrying The Daguerrean Art in all lis
perfection and beauty. Within bret time this establish
ment has produced
5000 Miniature Pictures,
which in point of superiority and accuracy have
been exselled. The proprietor, Dr. Van Astn having
had many years of practical experience in his art pre-
pared to
Challenge any Competitor
trial skill, either in the perfection and beauty of
Daguerreoype productions in the exceeding
which he is enabled to offer them the public He has
imported instruments for his exclusive use, which
superior any this city elsewhere and his pictures,
which warranted to be superior to any that be
produced in Worcester put up in rich and elegant
cases, for line 10 W price OF
One Dollar Only
N. B. STOCK OF superior quality constantly on hand
and for sale. DR.. VAN ALSTIN.
Worcester, July o. dwn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06

messengers NOTICE.
WORCESTER, IS. September 4, 1873.
III ENRY CHAPLIN Esq, Commissioner of Insolven-
Ii cy the County Of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of RODOLPHUS C. ED
WARDS Of Worcester, in said County, trader insOl
vent debtor and the payment of any debts the dey
OF any property belonging said insovent debtor,
to him, for his USE and the any property
by him are forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
be held at the Office of said Commissioner in Worcester
in said County, on the third day of October merit,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, prove their debts and
to choose an assignee assisnees of his Estste.
S6d6twltS6 J. DAY, D. Sheriff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
DIR. H. u. BISHOP.

DIR, HARRIS, l54 Main Street, is prepared TO Exrac
Teeth Without ain by the use Of this recently discoveries
substitute for Ether-CRL0RoF0aM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
Messengers Notice.

Messengers Notice.
WORCESTER IS. August 30lh Is4e
IENRY CHAPLIN, Esq Commissioner of insolvency
Ii for the County of Worcester, has this day
Warrant against the Estate of JUDsoN SMITH. Of
'outhborough, in said County, Laborer an insovenI
ebtor and the payment Of any debts the delivery of
1 my properly belonging said insOvent debtor to
im or for his use and the transfer of any properly
~ him are forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
held the Office of said Commissioner Worcester
in said County, the nineteenth day Of September merit
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon the proof
and the ehoce of assignee assgnees of his Estate
d&wlwS6 j. DAY, D. s. Messenger
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
ROOMS mo- LET

ROOMS TO LET.
1.-TWO ROOMS in rden Block, 20 by 40 feet Inquire
L Of JosEpH MASON, or T. STEvENs, at No. g
Juiy4 DIFF J. e T. sTETENs.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06

Lancaster Ginghams.
Ok PIECES of the above Goods this day received, and
~ for sale at l2t per yard.
HALL & THOMPSON,
l2s Main street, opposite Central Hotel.
Aug 29-dSw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06
CHLOROFORM

MILLER s. NEWTON--D DENTISTS,
asaig 1856 MAIN STREET, sF Tsasa
Having first introduced the Choroform into Worcester
and successfully used il in their Practice prepared
administer IL In all cases where il IL needed l4.s8
hs &4Et aff taest43tB S. p. MILLER,
Worcester, Jan Z. diff JAMES NEWTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-06

New Prints! New Prints
* ono YARDS English and American
1O,OOO PRINTS, beautiful styles, this day re-
ceived by HALL & THOMPSON
Aug 29-dSw l29 Main ct oP. Central Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25

very considerable portion of the land embraced in tn.
,ossion. it is believed has been disposed of granted
sither by Spain or Mexico
What amount of money the United States may be abb,
realzs from the sales of these lands be un
erain but il is confidently believed that with puden,
management after making liberal grants TO emgran and
eers il I'll exceed the of the and all the O.,
which have been subjected in acqu irng it,
The resolutions also call for the evidence, ps-
hereof that the aud valuable tories cedd
ny Mexico the United States constitute indemnify "a,
the past"
The immense value ofthe coded country does not con,
done in thu amount of money for which the public land,
may be sold If not dollar could be realized from tho
sale of these lands the cession of the jurisdiction over the
country, and the fact that it has become part of Our
Union, and cannot be made subject European power
constitutes ample Indemnity for the past, in the immense
value and advantages which its acquisition must give to
the commercial, navigating, manufacturing, and agrcu
raj interests of country.
The value of the public lands embraced within the lin
its of the coded territory, great that value may be- is far
less important 10 the people OF the United States than the
sovereignty the country Most of States contain
public lands owned by the United States and yet the
sovereignty and jurisdiction them is of incalcuab.
importance to the nation. In the State Of New York. III.
United States is the of no public lands and yet two
thirds ofour whole is collected the great port Of
that State and within her limits is found about
ofour entire population Although of the future Cite,
of California may rival the city Of New
York in wealth, population, and business, yet that i'm
portant cities will grow up the magnificent harbor
of that coast, with rapidly ncreasng population and
yielding a large revenue would to be certain By
the possession OF the safe and capacious haIbors ON the
Calfon coast shall have great advantages in securing
the rich of the East, and shall thus obtain for nor
products and increased markets. and greatly enlav.
'g and foreign trade, well augment our ton
naee and re venue
These yyes, advantages, far than the simple va,
ty; !. ads in the coded territory, "constitute ou
n'' ' JAMES X. POLK,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25
WASHINGTON, July =.
SIseec h.


We sboud Ia dono ;niu,,, ce to our own feelings-w
sbouh orobabIv dissent from II. opinion of every mar
who hoard Mr. Corwin-we sho.ld violz'e the injunc
lions of truth if we did not frankly admit the power witt
which he Yesterday addressed the Senate against thu
compromise bill His remarkable speech was long, AM
plausible and elaborate, and in some respects, olan
effort but we have never heard speech more eAlaVa
giant in its satements-more offensive to the feenA OF nall
the States of this Unionmore exasperatng to the Whole
South-more pointedly adapted to feed the flame od 90
litionism and fanaticism. How could it be otherwiw
theme OF this agtating character is alwaysespecnlr
when treated in the sectional spirit of this speechca
culated to excite the strongest feelings Even the eo
quence of the orator. and the exravagant pictures of his
Imagination, and his bold and plausible sophistry,
only calculated to barb the and increase the dan
ger. The Union could scarcely withstand for long
time the violent shocks of the alternating passions
which the orator appealed for nearly two hours. Yet
there is some consolation is hoped in the fury OF his
attacks We have never heard an argument which
could so strongly have shown the necessity of passing
compromise BILL and Of settling the question at once and
giving tranquility to the Union, this speech of Mr.
Corwin.
To such extremes was be transported, that we should
not have been very much surprised H. after his unqua
fed and mpassioned denunciauon OF slavery and his
sectional insulting upon the Shareholders he had
wound up his speech with laying resolution upon the
table, declaring tina, the Free States would longer
remain partners with the Southern States, and united in
this great confederaey, long they held slaves in
bondage!
|, gives US no pleasure to say that this speech
worthy of Mr.. Corwin He who took the side of Mexico
against his county-he who invoked the "bloody
hand" to give gallan, soldiers "hospable graves
he who would have refused his own country the supplies
which she wanted during foreign war, is now engaged
in the fatal purpose of exasperatng portion Of
our country agans, the other His madness would now
shake the very pillars OF the Union itself
He talked OF the convention which formed the con,t
tuition We could not help thinking that if the
ton of ST had been made up OF such men Nj, Cor
wn we should never have had the blessed constitution
nder which we have lived Were it administered in the
same Incorporating spirit which he has ventured to
bring into an American Senate il could scarcely survive
the shocks OF the batterng From such maddened
counsellors, may Heaven save the republic,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25

We copy the following cheering prediction respecting
the course of the old North State, in her approaching
election, from the Democratic Ratoon, sound ana
spirited democratic journal published at Hillsborousn
and edited by J. w B. Garrett. Mr.. Garrett Represented
his district in the Baltimore convention.
The ELEcrioN.-Of Colonel Reid's election as the heA'
governor of North Carolina further doubt can be en
tanned In the part of the State he will get ag
than has yet been polled for democratic canu
date and in the west the glorious west, among the na
and unsophiscated mountaneers his triumph "D, w
complete From the latest intelligence we have recei'
from that quarter learn tina, he performs well the par
the people of North Carolina have assigned to him. bIaeP
and manullv he combas in tho good canse, and his an
tasonst tell how successfully
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25
For the Union.
An IncHdent.

''Strnws show which way the wind blows"
An incident, occurred few days ago at BetsvlIe,
about fourteen miles from Washington, affordng some
indication of the which will be pursued by The
great of returned volunteers, who, having es
capped the "hospitable graves invoked for them by
Thomas Corwn and other leaders in the present Taylor
alias wing party, are or soon will be, in midst TO
deal political death through the balot-box to the
allies of those whom they have vanquished with the car
tridge-box.
The Baltimore train OF cars had stopped, containing
1875 volunteers returning from Mexico They belonged
to this city and the neghborng counties of Maryland
proposed by some 10 give three cheers ioT
Taylor 1t was answered by the and but soil
tary soldier. Three cheers then proposed for our
glorious ticket CAss and BUTLER and they given in
thunder tones such have walked up the echoes
from the hills of old Marylandl24 volunteers and most
Of the passengers the joining in the soul stirring
shout, 7" Hurra for Cass and Butler"
BUENA VISTA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25
Symptoms OF Repudiation

To those of readers who have marked the recent
course of the representative OF the Charleston Is c. dis
rct in the House of Representatives the following par
asraph from the Charleston Mercury will not be without
significance
As it is morally certain that present representa-
tive in Congress will not suit the democracy of this district
another term, would respectfully suggest the name
of ]. Smith Rhett suitable person to represent US III
the next Congress OF the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25
Presadent,s .Yessaxe.

We lay before our readers very important message
from the President Of the United States which he senn
Yesterday on call from the House of Representatives,
We have no sufficient room for such comments as are
worthy OF this admirable paper. The message and ac
companyng documents all ordered to be printed, and
made the order of the day for Thursday next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-25

have been prepared for the reception of cholera patients
alone In Moscow the pestilence is decimatng the pop
ulation In two days, the nth and 18th OF Jpne0 o.
is affirmed moreover that the disease has declared Itself
twenty other governments districts IN the southern
parts of the empire
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-04-18
WESTERN ADVERTISING AND coLLEcrryG

WIS., LtN AbNEB Using AND COLLIE ting
AGENCY.
VIZ. htS~t"r. iMrt slwri, two doais east
ct Po-' oii ril'shusg Pa. i~our ar hot,
gel Agent ior that ci'y. M II. ais' attends
TO 'h" culiec,i N oi bills against persons IN
IN that city-iargr or snali-and roi"rS io the
Editors ol the Pittsbnrgh press ~ particular
and the western press generally.
+. w. CARR. opposite the Exchange
Phila lsiphia Il, a. vt for recurring s1hS,rtp-
tons and Advertising fer the W heeiug ilue
BtnrExr & GREEN. 81 Street, opposite TIA
Post Oaice, Cincinnati, will act as Agents
Tor the Wheeling Times, and all orders leit
with them will ne promptly attended to.
NoiSEY b. PALaEB is authorized 70 act
agent Tor receiving subscriptions and adveE-
tisemeuts for the Wheeling Daily Times =
Advertiser. at Baltimore, Philstel phia, New
Work and Boston. His office is IN
Baltimore. at the Southeast corner Of Nortt
and Favette streets:
Philadelphia, n. w. Conner of Third and
Che-nut sts.
New York, Tribune Buildings, opposite city
Hall.
WM. THOMPSON, corner OF Baltimore
and South SITS. is duly authorized agent iol
this paper in the city OF Baltimore.