davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

u Persons DESTROYS of purchasing dry goods, where
they get prime articles at very reasonable rate
are referred to the advertisements OF H. fl. Chamber
lin. A visit to his extensive rooms is we'll worth the
while of purchasers We not OF the extent
of the establishment till we were conducted through it
few days since, when found beside the large sale
rooms above and below separate apartments for carpets,
for millinery and for coaks &c. all ofwhch appeared
TO be kept in the best Style and evinced taste which
well accounts Tor the success Of this popular mart.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

0CT The North Carolina Standard has no hesitation
in asserting that the contest in that State turned mainly
upon the Slavery question; and that many as forty
thousand Wings and probably thousand Democrats,
voted for Gen. Taylor because they believed he ,ooud
r<to the WimOt PrOviso, while the other hand the
wings opposed Gen. Cass, ami Democrats ied 10 vote
for him, because he Was Northern man.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

~ The King Of Denmark has directed The
Comet medal, founded by one OF his predec essors.
to be awarded to Miss Maria Mitchell of Nan.
tucket, for her discovery Of the telescope comet
OF lst October, lS47. II is believed that this IL
the FIRST instance, in which the Comet Medal Of
the King OF Denmark has been awarded to ladv.
Miss MitchelPs comet was first seen In Europe.
by father De Vico, at Rome, on the Sd Of octo.
Der, l847.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

NORTH CAROLINA. The House of Commons has
organized by the election Of Robert Is. Gillian (Whig)
as Speaker, with Loco Foco as Chief Clerk, and a
Wing as Assistant
There is, as yet, no organization of the Senate there
icing tie of the two parties in tina. body. In the
House the Speaker elected the 7,h ballot. In
the Senate there are IS Wigs aud 25 LocOs and in
the House SO Wings and 5. Locos, one having sen, in
his resignation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

VERy LIKELY. II is asserted that McCiin,ock
Young, Chief Clerk in the Treasury Department, has
taken The full salary Of the Secretary, to wit $4,000
per annum for the time he was acting Secretary in the
absence during the sickness Of MIR. Walker last Win,
terand that Mr. Walker also received his regular sal>
arg during the same period Of time.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

HxDRoPHosiA. Another distressing case OF
hydrophobia, terminating fatally, occurred at
Yorkville, on Wednesday night. The victim was
little boy, the son Of Mr.. Burt, who was bitten
by mad dog, as far back as three months ago.
DR.. "ithers and Or. Finlay, the attending pyhsl.
clans, administered chloroform, but farther than
alaying pain and keeping him from spasms. il
operated with no effect.-N. Y. Erpress.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

BRIDGiEG THE MISSISSIPPI Mr. EIlei the engi.
Seer who constructed the Niagara Suspension Bridge
has proposed to the Mayor Of ST. Louis to throw sim,
liar structure the Mississippi from tina, city TO the
Illinois shore. He estimates the cost Oft undertaking
al g250OO0.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29
Gae Dallp Qp.
M rYrrNsIoN ,-Nu COMPROMISE
WoRCEST
WEDNESDAY, .NOVEMBER, 20, 1913.

\ EN-
These words should be the ralying cry OF the free
States not for themselves alone, but for suffering hu'
,nauy for the sake OF the slaves in the States where
We have no control the SUBJECT and still more Tor
The sake OF tie non~saveholdng whites, comprising
large majority of The white population OF those States
We should rally this cry, for tho sake OF the vast
regions which have in our possession and OF the
swarmng myriads who are to people them.
We see that the Washington Union is again pressing
compromise of the subject, and urging that it should
be done the present session of Congress Is there
northern member so base so tTeacherous TO Freedom
and to the opinions of his constituents as 10 yield
an inch this question We trust not, but we shall
see Thousands aud tens of thousands OF men who are
uncompromsngly attached to the principle OF non>ex-
tension OF slavery have been induced vote for CaSs
or Taylor at the last election, they supposed one or
he other would be most likely 10 favor this principle,
and on the ground that it was practically choice Of two
evils which was better than 10 give vote where it
would be lost. These do not feel pledged TO one
party or the other and are determined that they will not
uphold any party of men in sacrificing the prnc>
pies Of freedom. The member OF Congress who shall
abandon these principles, will have encounter the OPP
position of these men.
II is OF great Importance that this subject should be
KEEP, actively before the people-that public sentiment
SO strong that cannot be mistaken should be sustained
so that those any such there should be- who sell
themselves to the foes of liberty shall be left without
apology and that those who freedom shall he
neved 10 the contest by the strong tide of public opln>
Oh, setting in their favor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

EDITORS OUT WEST. Western editors are
indeed public characters. One at Cairo, IN J
finds it necessary to make an important announce
ment, to this effect:
'"As the editor OF the Delta may not be recoe
missed when he gets on bis new hat, which he has
made arrangements TO win on the late election,
he notifies his friends in time that it will only be
worn on Sundays, when he has not the slightest
desire to be recognized printer, but hopes to
pass as gentleman.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

Outlines Of Anatomy and Physiology for Popular
Use. This is the little OF work published by Dr. Hol-
lick the celebrated lecturer on those sciences Ii is ac.
cOmpaned by ingeniously contrved dissec,ed plate
Of the Human Organization, and is illustrated TO give
the reader very good idea of the subec. in condens
ed form. The book may be had of DIR. H. at his rooms
ar al the close of each Of his lectures
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

AURORA BoREALIs. We have had several fine ex>
hibons of this phenomenon within the last fortnight,
and we perceive by the papers that it has been exen>
sively witnessed in various parts of the country. On
one evening in particular The exhibition here very
splendid and magnificent. Two thirds OF the whole
heavens illuminated the corruscatons concentrating
in a corona point little south of The Zenith. AT times
the meteor, in portions OF it assumed deep red, and
Utmost bloody hue, undergoing constant changes and
transformations 1t was on the whole the most sublime
exhibition of the kind that have Tor severa
wears.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

LINE FOR FRUIT TREES. In reply 10 the
inquiry Of E. Jorden, Corners, VI, Lime Is good
for all kinds Of fruit. The apple may REQUIRE
rather more that others, but Of this we are NOT
certain. When lime is cheap 1t may be well to
use peck to tree, but when II is a dollar a
bushei, we should advise the use OF only two or
three quarts to tree, and a free use OF wood
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

New COMET. On the evening of the 25th
Qast Saturday, at half past six o'clock, teles-
copic comet was discovered at the Cambridge
Observatory, by Mr.. George p. Bond. 1t is sit
uaicd In the Constellation Cyngus and Its motion
10 towards the south.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

WARREN Another attempt was made TO elect
representative in this town on Monday. The three
parties were just about equally divided, and after one
trial it was voted not to send.
O. second attempt made to elect Repre>
sentative from Mendon and Blackstone Monday, and
resulted as follows
Samuel C. Stone free SOil) PAS; Henry A. Aldrich,
tDemocratic) 2l7; Scattering (mosty Free Soil Co.
II was then Voted to dissolve the meeting.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

give learn that Hoa. Edward Everett has resigned
the Presidentshp Of Hazard College, and that his resig-
nation has been accepted.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

The GAINES CASE. 1t was recently stated
that Mrs Gaines had been cited to appear before
the Supreme Court, in order to have the decision
of that body given in her favor, annulIed. The
statement bore the stamp OF improbability upon
its face, and is disproved by the following para.
graph which is published in Southern paper -
"Mrs Gaines is about to petition the Supreme
Court OF the United States tor mandsmus writ
to iorce the Probate Court for the Parish OF Orr
leans, Louisiana, to execute the mandate Of the
Supreme Court, ordering the last will of her faith
er' as proved to have been surreptitiously made
way with to be probated."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

u We would refer such of our readers as have oc-
casion for chronological examinations, or for Pubica-
lions connected with that science, to The advertisement
of A. Clapp practical phrenOlogis who has rooms at
the American House
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

LIFE IN New YoRK. We find the follow
ing sad case in the "city items'' Of the N. Y.
Tribune:
correspondent states that Coroner Walters
brought in his arms to Mrs. Foster, the kind and
humane matron of the City Prison, Mary Burns,
an interesting little girl or years old, without
thread OF clothing save remnant of a calico
frock, which he found at 10 Mulberry st. sitting
in the dark alone by the side of its mother, Cath
arine Burns, who had died during the day from
intemperance and exposure, she saying to the
Coroner that her mamma was asleep. The little
thing, chilled and cold, was clothed and fed BY
Mrs. Foster, and yesterday morning the ladies' OF
the "Home Of the Friendless" removed her to
their Asylum. Officer Cockefair and the Coron-
er both stated that the premises 10 Mulberry st.
contained one hundred and twenty families.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

TAYLOR FESTIVAL. Our 1ay Tor trends had a les,
tivai at the Worcester House, on Monday evening
whether in commemoraton of the Of snomiEa
ton not fit TO be made" of their overthrow IN hi.
county and city, we not informed. A correspond
enl has sent US the following article, with an in,maop
that 1t might have been spoken that occasion Wa
are not able 10 affirm that was orit happened tina,
we did not get an invitation, and consequently did no,
attend We therefore under the necessity Of LEAVING
1t 10 our readers to judge for themselves from the IN,
iernal evidence it affords, whether reality spoh
on On that occasion or NO,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

by the Grace Of God, the Rev. Mr.. Parker will
celebrate Divine Service and administer the Holy
Communion. in ST. Peters Church, on Sunday,
October Odd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13

l..tipl.s. We will continue 10 flourish and
..osrer; and " Hail Columbus" which ia
sser d.ys was caught from an angels
b,,p. viii be chanied with rapture by the
.aioas who succeed US ihroug bout all
rae. and doubtless yet shall wake the
echoes If Eternity.
A6er the conclusion Of Mr.. Fox's ad.
dress, Capt. G. W. Caldwell arose aud
3. ,nded briefly in behalf of his compa =.
~. Iadisposilion debarred US the plea.
,sfe Of being present, but friend has fur.
ned US with the following synopsis Of
/. ,enarks which were exiempore:
Capt Green w. Caldwell, as the or.
-so Of the Volunteer, responded briefly,
~ appropriately. lie said tina, in all tina,
+, aud his fellow soldiers bad done, they
/, that they had bu, discharged their du.
and that this fii,tering testimonial Of
appreciation and regard of their fellow
.zen,, amply repaid them for their tolls
.od labors. lie alluded to those who had
'Ilte1 NiCiltUs W tuU OF MEXICO,
4. t.o,e deaths he regarded as being as much
.'sacrfice ta-the honor Of the country as
though ihry had fallen upon the field Of
battle, and whose widows and orphans, he
considered as equally entitled to her pro.
,scilon. lilo paid an eloquent tribute to
those worthy sons Of old Mecklenburg al.
iach.d to Capt. Burke's Company, whose
.ippler fortune i. had been TO participate
ia Inc stirring scenes upon the other line.
Ia replying to the lli,,cring alu.ion TO
n,slf he could only say, th., he had
done nothing which he would not do pgsin
under similar circumstances. Tha, If any
rejii was due to the portion Of tho Third
|Diagoons under his command, il pertained
she 10 all, both officers and men, upon
siose behalf, no returned his heartfelt
b Auo~leleneots foi the warm reception
|pkeh had been rendered 10 them"
" The names Of the" Executive Com.
|riuecs" Of tho d,ffsrcn, beats in Cabar.
bus, will be published next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Al = meeting Of Phslanr Lodge No 81 bella
at their Lodge Room on the stn of DC, Isls
Tue following resolutions we're adopted
wHEArAs. il Las pleased an AL w.s ProvL
deuce. TO call from our mids, our beloved broth.
sr sad Worship fnl Ms..r. DR. THosAs liARhis,
Who departed tn. lie on Sunday evening tn.
9Th instant. Be II therefore
Re'olp,d That while with sorrow NO mourn
over this affective dIspensation, ~e must bear
testimony TO tho many virtues Of our deceased
Brother and Wotshipfui Master. Hs whosesum.
mons NC we'e won, 90 eheorilly to obey, and
With whom No were accustomed to meet around
our social altar. has gone 10 obey the dread sun.
mons Of the great Architect of the Universe
Ihs pitcher has been broken =; the fountain, and
his spirI, has returned To Inn who rave IT, A.
gentleman he was distinguished for the court.
eousne. and nfbauity Of hs manners. as Pny
sician and surgeon, 10 sss emincn,iy useful and
highly accomplished, asa father and husband he
was kind aud aaectonale and with heart over.
flowing with love aud charity towards his fellow
mon, no was endested to us all by tho many ex.
ceiiencIes OF HE character, as man and as Ma.
son
RsSs!rsd, That asa token OF onr respect and
esteem for our deceased brother aud W orshirful
Master. and as further testimonial OF our grief
Tor his loss, VIC wear the usual badge OF mourning
for the space OF thirty days.
Rssolied That No tender TO u. afflicted wild
ow and family 10 this,ruy distress ny dispense.
ton, the warmcs rympnthie. OF our heart,
Re,olr,d. That copy of thrs preamble and
resolutions, accompanying ba furnished the be.
raayed family Of our deceased brother, and pla.
csd tho records OF our Lodge and that they
DO published III the papers printed IN the town Of
Charlotte
4 OEEpMAN Ssrrsiaru
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
o. Dissolution.

vsNHE Partnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm Of BREM i ALEXANDER, 10 his
day DISSOLVED by Its own limitation.
NOTICE.
All per.ons indebted to US must pay up BY the
LIST day OF January neat, 6 the business Of the
firm must be closed.
Oar remaining siock of Good. will be sold W.
~ low. Call and sec.
Ia taking lesYe Of the community IS nrn we
return cur sincere thanks for the favors Bestowed
Each OF The partners is .u,horired and will con.
iinue to use the name Of tho firm.
4 H. BREN
s. L. ALEXANDER.
Charlotte Oct. g Ie4s. Il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13

K AVlNG resigned my corsmis.ion in the Al.
n Il my and resumed the Practice of the Law.
may always be found at the office adjoining w.
=, Div ds,ns Law Office, and opposite sadler's
Hotel, unless absent on professional business.
4. e. DAVIDSON.
Charlotte, Oct. 9, l648 5llf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13

WIZ
One tract, on the ~strrs Of Big Sugar Creek,
joining the suds of John Stinson, decd. Robert
Mekni. Ill, d-c'd Andrew Parks and others, con-
tsining about 1870 acres.
DE tract on Pow Creek. called the Stephens
place, jbinina Grief GRAY, John Henderson, Isaac
5. Henderson and Tho Bsckwood tract, contain.
inc O3 acres.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13

q very valuable plantation, on the Beaies Ford
road, IL miles from Charlotte. lIaing Mary Low
We, VIM Patterson Sidney Houston and others,
containing sbou, 800 sores.
For tho foregoing land. the terms will be made
khoan on the day Of sale.
Ga SATURDAY, the llth day Of November, will
sell Ga The I,sm's.s. two tracts, formerly owned
by John Arnold now DECD, !, ing on the waters Of
MeAlpn's Ctces-onc tra-t jnuirg the land Of
the here Of John Patterson, j.. deed, J1hn Ross
J.rcph Patterson and Others containing pbou,
$50 acre. Another tract, joining The lands oi
janus Cunningham, Moses A. Parks, SAml. F
Kerr aud others. containing sbou, 40 sores.
For the last two tracts u credit Of IL months
will be siTen. aud bond aud security required.
ID. Il. DUNLAP, G. i " T.
October ), let5. Printers Zee s7s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
GROSS ARIISE


The n. Y. Evening Po. thus speaks Of
Gen. Tsy Tor:
IL our limits would permit we would
show In very short space, tha, lhis Jack
Daw who Appeals before the country in
pcacocks feathers md claims to DO a can.
didi,e Of the people for the Presidency, on
tho ground Of his honesty md virtue. IL.
II We take The words Of his own mouth for
evidence, tho most dishonest man that has
recently appeared upon the suso Of pol,l
cal liic."
THIS csnsufe from an organ Which con-
elders MARTA Van Buren tie embodiment
oi Honesty" and Benjamin F. Butler a
Saint. will be regarded as the highest com
nlmen, which the auihot could pay to
Gen. Tay lor.-Riohmond RsptLhean.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
NEW MOvEvrNT IN NEW YORK

NEW MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK.
The New York Tribune says II has
card through channels which enable It to
ale with confidence. that the leading Hon.
rvs Of New York mediate the withdraw.
o. their Electoral Ticket at the polls IN
'oT Of tina, Of the Regular. Democracy,
"'ch pledged to Van Buren, aud Adams,
Nus ceaslng, remarks the Tribune, to dis.
''c' The Democratic party, SO far as the
''es'dency is concerned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
ELECTIONS IN FLORIDA.
Very Important.

NI" fVHh' D'Pf' u o. i. WI
The New Tribune, edited by Horace
Greeley, Esq, appeared ,hs morning with
the Taylor and Fillmore flag a, The head
OF its columns in bold characters. There
Is now no moro division 10 the Wing rank,
IN New York. Harmony and Union are
the wn'ch~otds-Tuy oI and Fillmore tho
oandldstes.
There is no change to notice in tho mar.
keis. Dealers are snsinusly awui'ing the
slenmor with further sdviccs from Europe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
DIED

Al hsre'id~nco in this place on sundsy nieli
.bout II O'Clock, Dr. THOMAS HAkKls.
'nueh beloved and highly respected ci,1sn-sg sd
aeogt a yeats. Tie teais ei grief water tie 70.
collection OF his ma1y v.uues llIs roGnains
we're inferred ~th Ma ohio honots
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
ELECTIONS IN GEORGIA.

lsi Dist. IL Counties heard from; 7 o.
them have given King, Wing, sol mai
and 4 Of them Jackson, Dem 474 mai
%. Dist. WelIborn, Dem. elected mai
l72. 10 lSi7 Dem. maj. was 374.
81. Diet. Owen, Wig elected over
Carey, Dtm. maj. for Oven 476. Inlsl7
Why maj only I6l.
4th DIST. HARRISON Dem. elected, mai.
800. '
9Th Dis. IIacketr, Dem. elected, proba.
biy. All the counties not heard from.
9Th Dist. Cobb, Dem. elected.
9Th Dist. Stephens, Wing elected over
Day, Dem. Stephens maj. 1888. Gain
since lsi7, 236.
9Th Dist. Toombs, Wig, elected, maj.
1898.
The 1917 election was fo, Governor,
and that vote has been referred to, to note
changes.
ELECTIONS IN FLORIDA.
CONGRESS. -Cabell's (Whig) mnlorilies
80 far AZ heard from amount 10 IS. Du
val, Dam. 65. The Dem. mai. in 1876
was greater in the counties heard {. ON than
now.
GovEnSoR.-Bailey, Dem. 4s0. Brown
Wing, iis.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
Agricultural Notice,

IN HE Members of the Meckleaburg Asricultu-
~. raj Society are earnestly requested to meet
on "Wednesday Of the County Court, at ! O'Clock,
at the Court House. II is hoped that NIL the men,
ters Will feel interest to attend as bushes OF The
highest importance must come before the Society,
VIZ; whether we exist as society, OF whether We
dissolve altog, Their as such
A SPRINGS, President.
October 7. le4s.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
TENNESSEE OWEN UP.

Tbs Nashville Wing recently proposed
a bet Of $500 that Tennc.srs would vo,s
for Taylor. No friend Of Case could &c
found, up to tho last accounts, Who wa,
confden, enough to take tho bet. Even
pets on Taylor having 1000 minority but
m takeYe"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13

vThs names Of the 3" Executive Com.
r,uecs" Of tho dlfsfcn, beats in Cabar.
,us will be published next week.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-13
EEsIE..NEku,

In th, eouniy. o. the 5ih insi. ~ tie Re.
Nf. F'ccmsu. Mr.. THOMA>P ROGERS, to
Niles EMILY ALEXANDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-11
miscellaneous.

During the month Of February, the gardeners in Ala
osna sowed their lettuce rsdhes carrots aud psrsups
aud transpantsd thsr casbsges aud the farmers put
n tnsir corn aud sowed their turnips
The New Orlsars papers OF the 10th, announces the
probable opening Of tbomsgsetc ph line bstwes
ihst c y and Mobile on the following week.
planter Of this parish sends half a dozsn oueum.
Der. and remarks: II send you half dozen cucumber
70 show how advanced the season is Strawberries
turning their colour and what the ladies consider
quite ripe okra plants are nsarly foot high and
morth heed OF the last ason."-Piant,rs Banner,
(La }, Feb ~.
Ihe act to incorporate tbs city OF Auburn has
passed the Senate and House, and ths Village Of the
Pisin," now among the things that were.
The Governor and Council Of Massachusetts, have APP
pointed Thursday April tho next annual fast day
IN that commonwealth.
A correspondent OF tbs WhesHag (va.) TINES, gives
That paper statement ofs female in that vicinity, who
vt tue age OF eighteen married widower tbs father OF
nnsteen children at his death he lett her the mother
OF I'VE more She afterwards married another vidower
having eleven children; at his death d left her the
mother OF two nore anu the day she bsosme forty nine
yesrsod, shc married another widowsr having eight
children; 40 that at fortyn find her the her
aud step mother OF forty children Of whom
GRANDPA hers and grandmotbers.