davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Farm Tor Sale,

"a CITUATED in Millbury, near the First Congrega-
fsIA - tional Meeting House, the road leading to
2HSuton, containing about fifty of Land, large
Dwelling House. 81 stories high well finished and very
for large family OF boarders-also, good
Barn with excellent cellar underneath all in good repair
being the premises recently occupied by the subscr
Der. The above is offered together, the buildings, with
much land is desired and the balance in separaelots
For further particulars, inquire of Mr.. JABEZ ELLIS.
Feb is. If SOLOMON WOOD WARD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
MUTUAL FIRE TNSURANCE.

THE PEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Worcester, Mass, continue to effect insur
all kinds of buildings, except those extras
hazardous character, and upon Neat Stock, Hay and
GRAIN Household Furniture Provisions Wearing Appar>
ell and Merchandise generally and also upon all kinds OF
Manuactps Articles and Stock in the process OF manu-
facture ting Stock in Cotton and Wooden Mills or
property ALIKE hazardous, such terms fail
give entire satisfaction dividend OF seyeaIy~eeht cents
the dollar made by this Company on the Policies
which expired the first Of this month and it ia conf
IDENTIFY believed that still larger dividend will be made
in future under favorable circumstances do the past
With these inducements offered the public are sespect~
fully invited examine the basis on which this nstitu~
ton is established and avail themselves ofis benefits by
applying at the Company's Office, ba
No. 8, under Brinley Hall, M
opposite the American Temperance House, Worcester
y - f DIRECTORS.
E. H. Hemenway, Worcester Joseph Pratt, Worcester.
George Bowen, do. "a Joseph Boyden, do.
James II. Wall, DO " Warren Hunt, DOUGLAS.
Amos Brown, do. iona. Warren. Grafton.
James Estabrook do. 81 III. A. Denny, Leicester.
George A. Dresser, do. J.W. Jenkins, Jr., Barre,
Horatio N. Tower, do. John Edgell, Gardner.
e. H. HEMENWAY, President.
4 o. HARRINGTON, Secretary. ~ 'lFl1
+ Worcester, Sept /. f647. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
A RARE CHAWCE-FOR SALE,

~ sssss F1NHAT valuable Real Estate, centrally
SssESs5w j located on LINCOLN STREET in the City
SeEf15sss OF Worcester, four minutes walk from he
M SES Court House, lac the properly OF Hon.
g JOSEPH G. KENDALL, containing from four
-rRs<x=s~ TO five OF choice land, bounded
erly ITO feet Lincoln Street, southery Kendall
Street $40 feet eastery Oak Avenue nearly 800 feet
and norherly the Rev AonZo Hill and Hon.
Judge Thomas There are the premises, good Bara,
recently erected, and from thousand fifteen hundred
FRUIT TREES comprising choice selection OF the fin.
est varieties Of Apples, Pears, Peaches Pam, QGncea
&c. The other portions of the land in grass grain
and are suitable for gardening There is copous and
permanent spring of the lot capable of being used
Tor an artificial fsh pond, ether purposes.
The above Estate affords rare chance for any gentle
man wishing provide himself with beautiful private
residence or may be divided into lots to afford
the opportunity profitable speculation. If not sold
at private SALE will be divided into lots and sold
Auction. a.a f.e Is 4.i
For further information am permitted Is refer TO Rev
ALoNzo PILL ARTENAs WARD, Esq, or P. W. WAIT,
keeper Of the American Temperance Exchange
J. HENRY KENDALL.
Worcester, June %. le4s. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
DYe-House Removed,

TIME subscriber has Removed his Dyelng
A Works to his New shop on CENTRAL STREET.
and only rods from Main street where all goods mast
be left Having frstrate shop, with every convenence
attached feels confident In assuring the profile that his
work shall be done 90 WELL and at shorter notice. than az
any other shop OF the kind In this vicinity.
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Coored, as usual for
OIL DOLLAR; Gentlemen's COATS and PANTS Coored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required. 5t Sln
CLEANSING. -
and Pants ceansed and pressed at one days no
tics desired CARPETS, SHAwLs OF all kinds and MIL
rTARY UNIFORMS cleanscd and pressed and warranted
look as well goods Satisfaction guaranteed IN all
uases, or no charge will be made. Itf&
az ONLY Office in Worcester IS on Ce1IlTa
Street. HENRY b. ADAMo.
worc..,sr Auy 5tsfls.fa 81 8ts ri 5. ha 55i
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
FOR s ALE.

sues TWO HOUSES pleasantly situated Summer
f9nTA Street, in the city of Worcester. The first
a4 Cottage House, fronting on Summer st No. s.
in the of this stands the story house. which
divided into two enements. The above affords OPP
porunity for any gentlemen wishing purchase houso
for his own or for speculation For further partcu
lars inquire of A. TIIAYER, on the premises.
April H.. II
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
LOOk nj minis !!

~ FTNHE subscriber will sell his FARM, situated Us
fSslA L minutes drive from Main St., Woreester) on
hthe Barre Road, cont aiming about eighty acres-19
of which is covered with Wood and Timber; has good
supply Of early and winter Fruit, in bearing state we'll
fenced with stone WALL and good supply ofwater per-
haps can he found any other estate of equal
Said estate will be sold together divided as may best
suit For particulars, please call on
Worcester, Dec 8. BENJAMIN FLAGG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
TO LET

e.. THE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln souars
EMHA known the Worcester Branch Railroad bet
4AA pot 100 feet by 5O-wil be fitted up to accommo
date Lessee track will be laid if desired for
iRto basement.
Also. Building situated the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge suitable for Machine Shop so by 80 it,
stories high with engine and engine house attach
ed-aDd Blacksmiths Ship near 40 by So feet stories
high, with yard room-Ul be fitted to suit tenants.
Immediate possession given Inquire the office OF the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company No. 145 Main
Street diff Feb9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
For sale or tO les.

IA A SMALL COTTON MILL, situated about
en1A n miles from Worcester,wil be sold exchange
@ for other property, or let for of years. In
qure at the Office of the Massachusetts Spy. Oct s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Motica TO nranufaetnrars.

1HE subscribers gents Tor the sale Of REEDS and
HARNESSES of superior manufacture, and are cons
hdent there nothing which reach their Reeds and
Harnesses in manufacture and finish. Samples of the
Reeds can he examined and the Subscribers are prepared
To furnish all orders favorable Manufacturers
are invited 70 examine their Reeds.
WILLARD, BRANCH u Co.
June 9. dwtf24 z No. Warden Block
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
CHE Daily :sSpp.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor
Terms.

The price Of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
snnum seventyfve Cents per quarter, paid strictly
IN advance.--Or
Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar per quarter, if
paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
published weekly the office. Terms,-$l,75 in
sdvance, or $500 ifnot paid in advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Liverpool Fine Salt.
70 BAGS FIae Factory Filled Liverpool SALT, large

lou size. :, ' '"' ''' ''' ''''''
oso bs"s do do do do do 20 lhs.
each warranted superior article, received from ship
Ocean Monarch at esO aud for sale at wholesale only
June g. dwtf24 No. Warden Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers.
DOWN AGAIN.

THO'S c. WALES will sell at GREATLY
i REDUCED PRICES all kinds OF BOOTS a. SHOES
by the DOZEN package his " Entire Cash Boot and
Shoe Store,' Ne. 10 and 81 Broad ami
46 and As CENTRAL STREET, BOSTON.
T. c. w. would also inform his old customers, and all
purchasers of INDIA RUBBER SHOES he has been ap
pointed Selling Agent for the largest importers of PARA
RUBBERs, and for all the PRINCIPAL manufacturers of Pa
tent Rubbers this making the extensive
assortment of RUBBER SHOES be found in eny
Store ia Amerci all of which he authorized to sell for
CASH CREDIT the Lowest market prices and liberal
Id w2m-Aug. 25.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
YELLOW DOCK ROOT,

YELLOW DOCK ROOT,
FOR PURIFYING THE FLOOD, &c
THIS Compound will remove and cause permanent
of all diseases arising from impure state Ofthe
blood such Scroua. which pi itself in variety
of forms Salt Rheum Kings Evil Pimples on the Face
Botches Ulcers Erysipelas Ring Worm CostiVeness;
SuperaIion of The Glands Mercura Diseases; Dyseppsia
Jaundce; Liver Complaints Dropsy General Debility
Colds Coughs Giddness and remove every tant from
whatever may arise and completely renevate the
system Taking into consideration the salutary effect OF
this with the quantity sold for the price,
IL renders II decidedly the cheapest preparation IN use
far this article has been used has superseded oil
other preparations offered to The public Tor the above
complaints. st $3.50. Il ~ -, -,
ar This medicine Is put up In quart BOTTLES, with the
words-s More's Celebrated syrup, Prov. R. J.. blown
in the gass sold for dollar per bottle, or six bot-
Ties TOR five doais.
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL by theproprIe
tor q. MORSE. Jr, Druggist and Apolhecay l57 Qorm.
erly So Broad street, Providence, X. ]. .s
Agents for Worcester, j. Green, o. Co., No III. NJ D.
Green Mo- 200 Maine street. j. .s....}. eoply
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
WANTED.

pig eve WANTED, ias haih
nv the subscribers a few good Brordcloth Doeskn
ID Viewers. English or German Viewers would be
prefrred-bu they must be men steady and ndnsr ous
habits. Il6 eil sat ik y. Il. HAhciNG ~ w.
OytorJ, An, ~ 1919 d&w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
THOMAS II. SELBY & CO.,
AUCTEONEERS.

AND COMMISSION MERCH ANTS9
No so MAIN ST., (Hobbs' BIock) WORCESTER,
WI GUILD inform the citizens &C Worcester that they
w have established themselves in the Auction and
Commission business the above place. and that they
will be pleased receive c0nsgnments OF property OF
every Descriptions he sold either at auction or private
sale.
Persons having secondhand FURNITURE, and wishing
to dispose of the same will find this tue best season Of the
year sell We also will give particular attention to
the sale of REAL ESTATE Personal Property, in any
part OF the County.
Ourexperience and knowledge of the Auction business,
we will enable give entire satisfaction to those
who may do business with Every thing we 0nrTdnt
good or perfect not the money OU be returned By
conducting business honorable principles, hope
to secure the confidence Of the public.
We have store and constantly receiving, great
variety Goods be sold Auction private sale and
would invite purchasers call and An assortment OF
NEW SOFAS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTRA SSES, LOOKING GLASSES,
BROADCLOTHS, LINENS, &c.
BLANKETS CARPET BAGS, and TRUNKS.
Also Chests of superior Young Hyson and Sou
cong TEA Crushed and other SUGARS with many other
articles all of which will be sold private SALE at ex-
Nemely low prices.
Sales property consigned will be settled imme
datey. .H
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05

The business of the late firm will be closed by the sub
pcriber who will continue the w. !. Goods Il Grocery
business at the same place southbridge street.
w. II. DEXTER.
Worcester, August 81, 1e4e.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
Notice to Sythe Makers.
REMOVAL.

4MEWCOMB, DIXIE s. CO. have removed to
No 20S MAIN STREET three doors south OF their Old
stand. NEWCOMB, DIXIE & co.
q Worcester, Jups H $3.50 Fwtf %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
WANTED

WANTED,
A SITUATION to oversee a Cotton Factory, OF the
"A manufacturing Of Satinet-inquire at this office.
Aug 9-4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IHE COpartnershn heretofore existing under the firm
OF DEXTER 81 THORNDIKE, is by muIuul con-
sent this day dissolved. THORNDIKE, in.
W. ii. DEXTER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
The Terms Of the Treaty..
PEACE PROspEcTs 60


From the Picayune of the 18th we folo ,bo
Io'io"ih5' which IS said 20 be an abstract of the
IeFils OF Inc treaty agreed upon by the Mexicon n
Government and Mr.. Trist, with the appreciation
of Gen. Scott 'io"
lSt- Mexico is 10 cede to the United States tba
0'u'eS OF New Mexico and Upper California.and
acknowledge the Rio Grande as the bouodar1 h.
tween the United States and Mexico fron3 ,ha
GuIf TO the SD degree of north lali,ude, where
.nat river penetrates the Stale Of San!a Fe or
New Mexico u
"a. The United States is to pay a triling COM
Pensatlon to Mexico for the cession of territory
agreed upon.
Sd. The United States to garrison and hold
possession OF certain posts in Mexico till the
terms OF the treaty are complied with.
The Plcayune stutes that lis advices Ieave M
doubt that the Mexican Congress, at Oueretaro.
nave already ratified the treaty; and it believes
maj 1t VIII be acknowledged by our government.
Inc u >. steamer Iris arrived ut Mobile On
the I2Ih inst. The Tribune says that every ex-
ertlon made to derive Information from Mr..
Fraener. but without success.
he Picayune Ofthe 10Th contains the following:
We understand that mercantile house of high
credit in this city has received a letter from lis
correspondent IN Mexico, stating that an agent Of
Inc RothschIlds had loaned 10 the Government
at Queretaro 50 ,OO0,0C0 TO sustain itself ill the
ratifIcaiion rejection of the Trist treaty bv the
Ch!ted Slates could be ascertained. The negolia-
non OF this loan was regarded as corroborating
the general Impression that peace would shortly
De proclaimed. The correspondent alluded to
was OF the impression that Gen. Scott had been
consulted before the loan had been made as it
was not deemed probable such transac ton
would nave taken place unless the negotiator on
the part OF the RoIhschds had other assurances
of peace being made than those derived from
rumor or the specaIations Of parties who had no
concern IN making tho treaty.
We have had no cause to modify our opinions
touching the provisions of the treaty as heretofore
developed by US; nor do we see any reason to
doub! ttIal the Z. S. Government and Senate will
agree 10 the terms proposed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
From the Picayune OF the 9th.
Later from Vera Cruz.

The ship Napier, Capt. SlntOrd, and the ship
Danvers, Capt Grafton. arrived yesterday from
Vera Cruz, having sailed on the 29.h uit., three
days later than the Archmides.
The following gentlemen, all belonging to the
L. S. Navy, came passengers on the Danvers:
@. J. Van Brunt. commander of the Etna and
late Governor of Tobasco; Lieut.. S. w. Goden,
late Governor of Laguna; nd LIeuls. J. VI. Ber-
rien and ID. O.. Sartori.
The steam frigate Mississippi, the Electra, the
Flirt and the steamers Petrita and Water Witch
were lying al Vera Cruz. The sioop of war Al
banv sailed on the 29lh uit for the Island Of Lo-
bos. The Commodore was to leave in few
DAYS on cruise to the windward.
The train which left the city of Mexico on the
18th ult arrived at Vera Cruz on the 9th without
accident or moIes,aton. The train comprised
about TWO hundred wagons with an escort, under
Major Caldwell of the Vol;igeurs.
The Free American gives the following list
of the officers who came down with the train:
Mai Suifner, I'd Dragons; Maj. Waite and
Col. Howard, Infantry; Capt. llardee and 1t.
Hawes, I'd Dragons; LIT. HaggIor. 81 do; Its.
Arnold and Ely, Artillery; Capt Roberts. rifles;
Lieut.. Russell; Capts Smith Halle and Simmons
10 remain in Vera CRUZ infantry; LIS. Chtz,
Wainright Farrell and Wilcox. infantry; 1t.
Slaughter, Yotigeurs; Ii. Shubrck, Navy CaPts.
Henry and Hall. and Lit. Floyd. New York Vol
unteers; Ii. Robertson, 5. &. Volunteers; 1t.
w nipple, sOtuHIccfS; Cdpt- AVhudi", C"i' ' VI
untecrs; and 1t. Phelps, volunteer aid-de-camp to
Gen. Lane.
The train met Gen. Marshall and Col. Miles,
with their respective commands, on the I'm at
Pueba
Our files of papers from the city Of Mexico
are IN tho I1th uIt. The American Star Of this
date thus mentions The departure of the train:
We have only room to say briefly that the
American troops are by degrees occupying the
mine raj and other important points around u.s. ano
that The revenues are being rapidly collected ior
the benefit of the Americaa army. ms IS |"
accordance with the policy which the Home Gov
ernment has marked out. At-our latest adVice>
from Querelaro a quorum OF Congress was not ~ -
attendance, and there was out niue ProSPo1' ea
onv husiness woulG be transacted at present
Gen. Anava had been succeeded by Pena feha
as President-,he term Of the former having eA
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
Special correspondence of the Picayune.
AERA CRUZ. Iannarv d 1918.

The Courier despatched By the English Lega-
ton, arrived here on Saturday, (the 22I) having
left Mexico on the 18th. Although almost ev-
cry body regards peace as concluded, have seen
private letter from a high source entitled to
credit, which states that this general impression
is entitled 10 no credit, and that ne cannot see
that we any nearer TO il than ever.
An expedition under Gel. McCelland 5Lh
Tennessee Volunteers, composed of about 800
infantry and 200 mounted men, started this
morning 10 follow up the Orzaba road and trv
TO cut off the robbers, WHO are represented to be
III orge force on the main road TO Paente NacionaI.
4 SAUL merchants train started out last ev-
eaiag, but it was only a Tuse dc guerre to draw
tuem on aad Il was ordered back last night, and
! hope tins expedition will succeed in throwing
fire In;o their rear which VIII teach them "A
lesson TO keep their eyes skinned, and large
space setwcen them aud our trains hereafter.
Although have very authentic grounds TO
authorize 10 say that Gen Lane Is moving on
Oiizaba with 500 cavalry, L IS positively asserted
that such Is the fact by merchants WHO are well
informed Of all that Is going the interior.
The smallpox has made lis appearance here.
and fifteen c,ses are known 10 exist in the city,
but there have been 10 additional cases for three
days, and it is to be hoped that tie terrible disease
viii soon take its final leave Of US. The cases
reported are ofa very mild form.
Another specimen of Yankee enterprise is about
to be Introduced into the.city Of the Azlecs in the
shape of an omnibus line, which Is to be eslab-
lished there as the vehicles, which have
arrived in Vera Cruz, can reach tLat place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

WHATS THE MATTER WITH TIE sun I'll we
were Nellerites we should begin to think of the
end of time The papers are talking of most
remarkable astronomical phenomenoH-a decrease
in the size of the sun--lalelY dIcovered by some
of our sr,r-gazers. 1t is said thai by recent DIS
covres at the National Observatory, Washington
City and other places, it has been ascertained
;hat the sun has decreased in volume nearly one
tenth and this singular phenomenon has occur
red entirely during the past month. Inc change
tool, ,loce Suddenly since according to accurate
observations on the morning of the 18TH ult, 1t
presented its usual volume to the vision Of the
spectator as it arose the next day. the aitera-
ton was easily perceplable, even to the naked
eve. Its FORM too is altered. It's latitude has de-
creased while lis longitude has been Proonged.-
~ o. PicdyHne.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

- ,,ir. But be had been assaIjed be
Irffiel'o5,' ,ot made speeches 10 get the bal
Hs wisazi 70 be taEea up and va=
df make "a speech upon Il, showing us
s.s and exPedlency. !,
alcS 1eTT suggested that the bill should
/ - ;,,sd with the amendment. He was
'9lIhi' ~ alteration Of bills in the Senate.
= <, hack to the Judiciary Committee.
| sETiER read the section of The bin which
/ ~ 'l' =, amend. anu made some additional
o. # the object Of the amendment.
'.O" "l,as then postponed 10. and made the
p. oi,,of the day for Monday, The 28,h
o' ;be amendment was ordered to be
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
NEWS FROM THE CANADA LINE.

The following is from highly respectable merchan
you that your medicines going very fast. Indeed
Iieel much encouraged from the good account ge t
from all who are using them The 5auatiye Pills are
selling beyond any thing Of the kind in the country
Every one seems to praise them well as tie other
medicines.
The Alternative is going very well. I am nearly out
OF the Tonic Fermifuge, having only o 5 bottles
left. The call for ten days past has completely IS
tonIshed me- The Hair Tonic is doing wonders here
gentleman whose head has been bald for Is or 20
yeas, has his hair nearly half an inch long and has
only used one bottle. My wife began to use the hair
tonic shortly after received it, to prevent her hair
from falling off, and only used it twice week. 1t
only stopped her har from falling OF but has pro-
duccd new hair three inches long the use of three
bottles. Every one is pleased it that has used it,
ours, BUTLER.
Derby Line, Vermont, January %, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04

SUBJECT FOR PoLITCAL ECONoMIsTs.--The
/ Hon RoBT. DALE OWEN is eclureng in Cnclnna-
ii, on $ Labor. lis history and prospects," The
Cincinnati Times says:
THE Lecture was review of the condition
OF the laborers Of England for the past five CEN
turies--a comparison Of prices paid and the cost
OF food and clothing. The downward tendency
of human comfort was shown to have been para
teil with the tho increase of the aggregate of the
national wealth, and the iutroduton aud employ
ment Of machinery that war with its human
slaughter and vast expenditure formed un-area- Of
plenty and comfort 10 the Iaborer, while peace
brought squalid poverty, disease and famine, and
ask why This was Ireland was given an.
illustration Of the misery of millions belonging
10 one OF the greatest nations Of the earth, and
the picture Of the dying despair of men, women
and children. compared to the ravage Of disease
and death in Mexico which was shown to be as
cne to twenty, compared with the starvation in
Ireland. There was problem to be solved
shortly, IN that country, either by tho reform Of
Government. or by bloody revolution. This
question was not yet required to be answered in
1oung America, but unless some provision was
made, we would most likely, attain to a similar
sad result. This great problem he left unsovod,
IS The most important one which can enga ge the
foresight Of statesmen.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-03-04
Internal Improvement Con
vGntiOn.

On the lst Monaay IN april nert, in
the city of Van Buren, will be held a
Convention of Delegates from the coun-
ties Interested, to adopt definite place
for the opening Of a communication be-
tween the Arkansas river, and the nor
thern counties Of this state and the
Southern counties, of Missouri
When it is hoped there will be a nu-
'merOus attendance.