davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-22

Col. Hays.-The Texan rangers, under their gal
liant commander, reached the Brazos few days
since, on their way home, the time of service for
which they enlisted having expired. The rangers
have indelliby engraven their memory on the hearts
Of the guerreros and in after years their children
will be frightened into quiescence by the mention
of their names, as in the days of the terrible Black
Douglas They will proceed to Galveston, ola
Port Lavaca. Col. Hays, it is said, is authorized
to raise another regiment to serve twelve months.
The rangers originally numbered 500 men. They
were in many ights-lost 1875, and had but two
killed in battle. This speaks volumes in favor of
their officers
The following is from letter in the Flag, dated
Brazos, May s.
On the 9Th inst, VIM. w. Vickers, aged thirty
eight, for time past resident of this place,
was preparing to leave in a vessel for New Orleans,
his way to Philadelphia, his native place, where
he had wife and children, and while in the act
of ascending the vessels side struck with para
lyss, and instantly died His remains were in
tered on this island
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-22
n, ORLEANS AGRIcT1ITURA7 wAREEc77sr

H. sas allen rs Camp street-ExcIusively foy the
Seads or ~ iantatlon Implements, on q
embraces s sc >. e'G-'r This establishment SS-Fs=-==
The be ts as large an assortment of SASxsN
ReniS ~ qua latest improved impe-
tan f 10 be found in the ned States. contaInnS more
nlagob5Jo e ems Of the celebrated EAGLE, sward cu
snmg and mould board flukes ST SOIL selfsharp
Ra6urg ~ ngSat FLOWS; Careys, the improved Soop
Tors f a aI three throw PIow expanding CULTlVA
pluers Ep lanows, Rollers, Seed Sewers and Corn
Zach Gcs Com ON Shelters and Straw Cutters Of ten patterns
gnes and ~ owerS Saw Mills. Cotton Gins Thraslng Ma
SytheS. I'm an niiS; Sugar Mills Root Pullers; Brush
A con con, ILass Cradles; Shoyels Spades: Axes etc
lcudiprl fs ASSORTMENT OF HORTICULTURAL Tools,
ho etc 'ueh Engines, Pumps, Flower Syringes, Rakes
FEPITgIaa assortment of fresh GARDEN SEEDS
, The MI S5J1LERS, Plaster of Paris, Lime, Guano
Vista vii iSSlPPl RIFLE used al Monterey and Buena
42nd e 5y hatounce ball $50 yards with effect
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-22
BOOT AND LADIES


GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND LADIES
SHOE STORE.
r. The subscriber has just received from
Us ms Mandatory, splendid assortment ofEzEM
III BOOTS and SHOES, made under his own eye, and
a o. the best material and workmanship, and of the
Aosl fashionable and tasty styles, comprising
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS;
Fine Calf Skin -
Fine Morocco -
Cloth
Fine Calf BROGANS:
:, Rough and Ready HAtF.BOOTS;
- Il0th HALF-GAITERS:
:. SuLLiFlERS-Caf and Patent Leather;
Velvet and Calf SLIPPERS;
=, Hunting and Riding BOOTS, ETC., ETC.;
Ladies' BOUTS, CATERS and SHOES, of the most
n fashionable styles;
F Sps and Youths Patent Leather BROGANS;
NhAaien trangais CATERS, Morocco Buttons Pa
tent Leather and Calf SHOES, etc.
so JOHN II. WORTH
myS Sm nndar st Charles Hotel corner t,ommop st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-22
from the American Flag of May 1871

Melancholy ABalr.-Capt. Thos PostleY, Of COM
pany F., 10th Infantry, was killed in Camargo on
the It'll inst, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, by private of
company X, named Francis Darlington The man
in the early part of the day in the camp of Capt
Postley, and was ordered by him to leave the place.
He did so, procured pistol waylaid nd shot Capt
F. In the vicinity of his quarters, the ball striking
him in the groin and cutting his nestnes in three
places Capt. P. fingered in great agony until 5
O'Clock the next day, when he died, surrounded by
his friends and number of Masons and Odd Eel
lows: he being member of both orders
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-22
]. WEST, Practical Dentist,


MOULD respectfully inform the citizens of NewOr
w that he has removed his office to 12o pSTsr-s-a>
UAR0sDELET STREET, corner OF POydras Fyssy5
street opposite the Church. Thankful for w Y
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed 1I 10y
upon nm, be would solicit continuance of the same. Aite
apactee of eight years the mechanical department bot
Europe and the United States, and having awaited him
sell Of all the late improvements he feels confident that he
al T;st ~ PIT.
Single Tooth mounted fine gold plate. 50
pivot. ........................3 90
ringing with fine gold, per cavity northumberland on
Ceahlng Teeth 3 90
Alui sci OF Teeth, highly finished, principle
Of adhesion $50 90
The loss OF the PalaLe supplied, without clasps Gga-
men from $50 to 100 90
W. warrants ali his operations TO be the best OF work
ahhp and material and to give satisfaction to those who
may paonize him, charge will be made.
l plates Temodeed and repaired at the shortest notice
Dentists IN the country may rely having their work
promptly attended 10, by sending correct model
~ DENTISTS supplied with Lathe Instruments &C.
Nj; w. can refer TO many persons who
pylng the benefits of his practice apps I'm
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
READ THE EVIDENCE OF MERCHANTS


Gentlemen-We again out of Branps Medicines
send US more Immediately. The effects OF your medicines
in these parts truly wonderful and asonishnghe de-
mand daily increasing and out of all that have sod
the effects it produces, and with its great healing virtues
We assure you, sell all get-the qualities
Of have become so well known here.
Yours, truly,
Co, NY.
DIR. Frederick Smith, Palmyra, NY says 1T DOES and
will supercede all other remedies.
DR.. A. Rogers Bath, Steuben Co., N. Y, said April
1896 that he called family where two OF three
persons sick with coughs and cod that he prescrb
ed for them two three times, and they concluded that
his prescriptions did relieve them and that they must
have BRANT'S BALSAM they procured il, and in due
time reported themselves 10 him all WELL attributing the
to the Indian Basam.
Brant's Indian Pulmonary BGlSG
is prepared expressly for the of Consumption Coughs
Asthma Bronchitis Splitting OF Blood Pains in the Breast
Side or Back and LIVER COMPLAINTS and
Brant's Indian Purifying Extract
is the Chiefs Great Purifier of the Blood and never has
failed Scrolula Eryspeas, liberated and Nursing
Rheum, and all ERUPTIVE and SKIN DISEASES and
by its extraordinary in regulating and equazng the
circulation, Dyspepsia, Piles and CoSttUeneSs.
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN, General Agent. Office so Cedar
St NeW York. who has appointed the following Agents
Enoch Merrill, l69 Main st, Worcester E. Sanford g.
Co., Oxford; S. g. G. shepley, Ftchburg D. P Billings,
Ware Village A. G.. Nichols Barre Alpheus Haywood,
Athol Factory Village; Wehere Field & Haws, Peters
ham; Read Smith, New Braintree Allen Newell, West
Brookf.ld; VIM. H. Sessions & Co, Warren; Smith &
Rufus Rawson Webster; Knapp Balloon, East Douglas;
Mowry MurdOck, Uxbridge Win A. Hayward, Milford;
D. b. Fisk, Upton; l.. Stowe & Co., Grafton; l.. Winter
Millbury; Winter Houghton, West Boyston; D. L. Greg
Thurston Lancaster; G. A. Allen, Leomnster; Joseph
Whitman, Westminster. d2aWSFeeply32
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

The CASE ALTERED. A few days ago a
wag meeting peasant who was on his way to
Bordeaux on business said to him what are you
doing here They are about to divide all the
lands of the rich, and you had better 60 TO the
The peasant set off at full galop, and on arriving
at the mayors said, Monsieur lie MARIE as there
is to be division of the land, wish to have the
meadow of M, which joins my garden. Put
down my name at the head of the list The
mayor turned over some papers, and then said,
'you are not the first. have an applicant who
demands the meadow, and also your garden with
it, MY garden my garden SAID the peasant
in fury, will go aud get my musket; and he
set 10 watching his garden day and night. There
is host of persons like this peasant; they wish
to share the property of others, but keep their
OWn.-Gazette de France.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
Axes, Sythes, and Hay Cutter Knives
Ground and Repaired,

at HeytoO0d's Steam NIL, Central Street,
BY LUTHER WHITE.
Worcester, June ~.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES.
136 MAIN STREET
I36 MAIN ST.

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE.
The subscriber is happy inform the citizens Wor-
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 not had
chance to Sit account of previous engagements and
crowded state of my rooms TO 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 Daguerreoypes exhibited
in New York, and is the ONLY Daguerreotypst in Wor-
ceste who has received Premium advertisements
to contrary notwithstanding.
Having enlarged my Rooms to tOice the size of any
Others in this city, would invite citizens and strangers
call, whether contemp plating sitting or not
June s. diff GEO. ADAMS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
Sons of Temperance-July A, 1913.

PAKACHOAG DIVISION, No. 81, Sons of Temperance
have made arrangements to celebrate National Ami
versary on 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
Tickets 81 for each person. or So for Lady and Gentle
man-may be had at American House; C. C. Coleman's,
under unversalis Church, and at George Geers, No.
The members of the Order, and citizens generally are
respectfully invited to unite with us in the celebration of
Per order Committee of Arrangements,
JOS. ID. FULLER, Chairman.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
Aid---Chief Marsha---Ad.
Worcester Brass Band.
Pakachoag Division, (as escort)
President and Orator OF the day.
Chaplain and Reader of Declaration ofIndependence.
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 upon the Common a; 10 o'clock
and through Front Washington Square, Sum-
mer street. Lncon's Square, and Main the Old
South Church where the Grafton will be delivered After
the services at 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
body, will form with Pakachoag Division. Each D-
vision requested to appoint Marshal who will form his
Division according the rules Of the Order The Chief
Marshal will be the City Hall from TO 10 o'clock where
the Marshas of the different Divisions requested TO
port and receive inst auctions.
The church will be open at half past O'Clock under the
direction of Marshas appointed for that purpose.
Ladies who attend the Dinner with the members of the
Order or citizens will the Church half past
TO IL o'cock-the Marshals in attendance Will furnish
them seats.
Ladies who do not attend the dinner and who may de.
sire hear the Grafton will be admitted and seats will be
assigned them by the Marshas Gentlemen who do not
attend the dinner will be admitted the Church until
after the procession has entered No person will be adj
miIted TO the table without ticket.
LEVI c. GOES, Chief Marshal.
Worcester, June 81. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
DANCING SCHOOL,

T. F. GASZYNSKI will open, as soon as
sufficient number of pupils can be obtained DANCING
SCHOOL, in BRINLEY HALL, Young Ladies and Gen
temen, where he will teach Wazes the Polka, Mazuska,
Venetian, Quadri.le, Quadrille Waltzes, &C.
The terms are $40 for term OF "a lessons.
MR.. 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, 1848-06-30
DR.. III. F. BISHOP,

SEnFE @N OPERATES in all branches Of
gSgzzgsN list Dentistry, at No 1872, Main st.
The liberal patronage he has
oyed in Worcester the past years. enables him
fer those wishing work to great variety of operations
ranging artificial teeth prices and warranted work TO
satisfy all that employ him. d June g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
That Daguerrean Establishment

In Brinley Hall, in which Mr. L. Waker'' says he
was avoraby KNOWN" is still open, and is, also, still
favoraby known" Ii is the only place, where Premium
DasuerreOtypss taken all who the spec-
mems will acknowledge Remember the place, NO. 9
BRINLEY HALL. If NAV IL.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

instruction in the French Language
NJ JACQUES TROYON respectfully informs
the citizens of Worcester that he proposes give
in the French Language.
Terms-eight dollars quarter for those who join in
class and twelve dollars for private pupils.
M TROYON refers to Count de LAPoRTE, Boston, in
testimony of his capacity a tescher.
Apply at Mrs. Lesure's, 90 Central Street.
June 16 div
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

DIED,
In Dudley June 20, Elizabeth c., daughter Of Harvey
and Louisa Burnett, Is yrs. and mos.
In Leicester, May 90, Mr. Elijah Thayer 81 Printers in
VT. and R l., please copy.
In Vera Cruz, May 18th, William Edwards, private in
Massachusetts Regiment.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
CHLOROFORM

MILLER 8 NEWTON-DE.WIIST
1876 MAIN STREET,
Having first introduced the Chloroform into Worcester
and successfully used in their Practice prepared to
administer il In all cases where it is needed.
s. +. MILLER,
Worcester, Jan 7. diff JAMES NEWTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
A RARE CHANCE-F0R SALE

ssssa4. 1NHAT valuable Real Estate centrally
S located on LINCOLN STREET, in the Civ
eE& ofWOTcester, four minutes walk from the
%7FEsE" Court House, late the property of Hon.
JOSEPH G. KENDALL, containing from four
TO five acres of choice land bounded west
erly lao feet Lincoln Street, souherly on Kendall
Street 800 feet eastery Oak Avenue nearly 300 feet
and northeTy the estates OF Rev. Alonzo Hill and Hon
Judge Thomas There are, the premises, good Barn.
recently erected and from thousand fifteen hundred
FRUIT TREES comprising choice selection Of the fin.
est varieties of Apples, Pears, Peaches Pums, Ounces
&C. The other portions of the land grass grain
and are suitable for gardening There is copious and
permanent spring of water the lot capable of being
for an artificial FISH pond or other purposes
The above Estate affords chance for any gentle
man wishing to provide himself with beautiful private
residences it may be divided lots SO as to afford
the opportunity for profitable speculation If not sold
soon at private sae 1t will be divided into lots and sold
Auction. -
For further information, permitted to refer to Rev.
ALoSZo iiILL, ARTEMAs WARD, ESQ.,, or P. w, Wait
keeper of the American Temperance Exchange
J. HENRY KENDALL.
Worcester, June IS, Ie45 duff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

DIR. HARRIS, l54 Msin Street, is prepared to Extr
Teeth Without pain by the Of this recently discove
substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFORM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

Worcester & Nashua Railroad Co
1NHE Annual meeting of the Stockholders OF the WOr.
J. ceser and Nashua Railroad Company will be held at
WALDO HALL in Worcester, Thursday, the thirteenth
day Of July nert at O'Clock P. M on the follow
ing matters
ls To hear and upon the report of the Directors
I'd. To determine whether the Company will authorize
the Directors TO Stock and offer the
scrpton less price than hundred dollars per share
take any other raise funds complete the
road and put the same in operation.
3d. To elect Board of Directors the ensuing year.
4th To determine whether the By shall be amend
ed in relation to giving notice of meetings of the Company
5th To act upon other matters which may proper
y come before the meeting. = n. =
By order of the Directors, lss
E. II. HEMENWAY, CLERK.
Worcester, June 81, l846. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
GiIbert'S Patent Plates,
CHLOROFORM,

THIS new principle ofseting Teeth without springs is
lsed by lid II. F. BISHOP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30

MARRIED,
In this city, June a. Mr. Frederick G. Stiles to Miss Ann
G. Croome.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
Lost,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WHEREAS, Jane Hill, my wife, has left my bed and
w board do hereby forbid all persons harboring
trusting her my account for will pay debts Of her
contracting after this date. DAVID HILL.
Worcester, June %, 1913.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-19


ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Lord Pal:
mers:on in the House of Commons. on
Tuesday evening, the 2lsr. in replylo va:
rious questions put 10 him, stated explicit
~ thai no apology had been offered to the
French Government, Ivy Lord Normandy,
as had been reported, for England having
given an asylum 10 the Ex Royal family
ef France, Some jealousy had existed in
Paris respecting the reception which the
ministers of Louis Philippe might meet
with in this coualry. hut it was cnnfueI
10 those pcrsonages. His Lnrdshp added:
In private letter. | desired Lord Nor.
mandy. in case any such feeling should
be expressed to him, at once to stale that
the reception given 10 those persons was,
and would he, the reception which 10 this
country, is always given To men whu. frr \
unfortunate circumstances. arc liqed 20
seek refuge in England reception of
hospitality suitable To the occasior; bur
lha' ho might be sure in our dealings with
the French Government her ilaissty's
ministers would act fairly, honerably. and
under no circumstances would there be
any ground for surprising they would en-
gage in any intrigue HUSTLE TO the govern
ment Of France.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-19

ceiveu nY:n zs,ugee prarss ano Qleretaro
agree.in stating thapihe spirit .sofsRe volu
lion was fomenling, and was taking "a So
rioussaspect. This reynlution is said to
be headed by Paredes,: aided by tho Sauta
Anaists and mnnarchisls. Que Of nur
friends in San Louis writes asfollows: :
1--WE continue 10. be in state of tran
guilty; bulil is said that Don Marine
Paredes is INV concealed ii. This city, and
that at every moment a prenunciamento
is expected TO take place in! the style of
tho one Santa Anna directed and cstab-
!ished here on the 18th Of January last
The Government Of this: Stale despatched
a commissioners, Don Francisco Estrada,
editor nf the Enoca, TO Quere,ero, To ne
gnIiatc a permission for Paroles to reside
in this city; bnt nothing could be worse
'han This permission, for reasons which |
will enumerate by the next courier"
From Gaudalajara we learn in refer.
ence To the monarchists they are very
bold. The high clergy protects Them, and
it Is supposed that Father Barajas is the
souI of this plot. Bishop A9anda is igno-
rant of th"se in:rigues; bur we will send
him a number of our paper. PRAYING him
10 enquire into the matter, and If the cul-
pability Of Father Barajas is proved. to
bury him in prison. even were il a canon.
ical dungeon, for the mission of cergvmen
is To preach the gospel. TO do charitable
acts i'slead ofbeing The letters Of couspi.
rations aud revnlutions.
The Monitor Of the 23,l says tl,a, the
diligence which arrived ar Mexico on the
23I had been robbed at a place called
Cauntancijo, about two lea CUES from Pne.
bIa. The diligence encountered after this
party Of Texans, who advised those 10
the diligence 10 be on the look out, as they
had had a fight with the robbers al Augus
del Venerable, in which they had lost one
Of their companions; bu, al short distance
from San Martin Tesmelucan. on the
Mexican side, the same robbers, who on
other occasions had robbed it, attacked il
again. d
On reaching Ausa dell Venerable, the
passengers who came in the diligence.
repor. thnl they saw The deud Texian lying
in the middle of the road y y;
Inc authorities oi Iauepnulta called on
Gen. Butler for protection against the
Indians.
Some troops have left lie city Of :Mexi-
co, for he object Of clenring tho road Of
the robbers who infest it, from PuehIa 10
Mexico. VS. IS, s.s.s =
Gen Rea addressed Communication 10
the editors of the La Reforma, al Puebla,
in which :e says thar he has, been caum.
uiated IN The report pat in circulation, tina,
he mad pronounced against The Govern.
ment.
II il. reported that Colonel Hays and
his regiment arc on their way down to
Vera Cruz.
La Reforma, a.Paper published in Pue,
bla, says on the 25h inst. Gen. Scott will
arrive in this city, probably to day or to-
morrow, on his way TO the tinted States.
II is also said that aIilhe voIunteersin the
American army will soon leave the repub-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-04-19

Vera Cruz and Tampico, pursuant 70 the
provisions oftte a.mislice: .4.s
The conviction had become stronger
that the Mexican Congress would Assem-
before the end of March. aud That they
would raIify The treaty. On The 2lst or
22l uI,. seven Deputies or Senators lett
the CITY nf Mexico far Qheretaro 10 rake
their seats. Our information from aiere
taro is direct, and il is most favorable TO
the cause of peace. II seems 10 be;pretly
well undersoodiu in he CITY Of Mexico how
far our Senate would modify The treaty.
aud there the opinion prevailsEthal these
notifications would mol preveiliis prompt
ratification. The American Star Of the
22d uIt.. without expressing any opinion
as 10 The ratification. is confident a quo
rum would soon be had at Querelarn-
that slhe treaty will moi be sooner there
than the necessary number of members
The Deputies from Oaxaca left for (2uere.
taro ON the 9Th ult.
Geu. Scott designed 10 leave Mexico for
the United States Immediately upon the
adjournment Of the courl OF inquiry. This,
i, was thought, would take place as early
as The 25h ull, and we learn that aguard
had actually heen detailed 10 escort Gen.
Scott 10 Vera Crnz. One gentleman with
whom we have cnnversed is sansuineft that
the general is now upon The Gnif on bis
passage thilher Ii is certain that he was
hourly expected at Vera Cruz, and that
quarters had been prepared for him there.