davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

I THE RAILROAD AccDEST.--lhc Salem
ADVERTISER publishes the following list of per
sons ticd and injured by the late collision on
the Eastern Railroad 49,
Killed in the Marblnhcad tram Nathaniel
W. Roundy, aged IS. leaves wife and large
number of children; Samuel Manning, Jr., Of
the hrln of :. Manning q Son, shoe manuiac-
turers aged 20, leaves a wife and children; ;
John Gcorge Stevens, aged about 81, leaves 4
wife and several children Henry &. Trciry,
sou Of Mr. ;. :. Tratry, cashier of the Mar
blchcad Bank, aged Is years 10 months, SIN
gle John Cross, sou OF a widow, aged ID -
John Clone Russcl, aged -.
. Wounded. Ben b. Brown, Jr., son Of
Captain b. b. ljroNn, both legs broken -
Franklin Curtis, one leg badly injured Ed
mund Glover, leg fractured and foot crushed :,
Thomas Clothey, collar bone fractured; Jo-
scph Glover, engineer, injured slightly Seth
Hathaway, badly injured and bruised, Nathan
ic Howe, back injured Samuel Is. and Jo-
scph Gregory, injured Asa Hooper, jaw bro
ken Joseph Dennis, foot jammed; and sew
cral others more or less injured, al of Marble
head.
] In the Lynn train-wonndcd john Gard
ner, seriously injured; Emery Perkins, ribs
brokcn-both Of Salem
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

4 DRrSEArp's SoLtoQrr.-li wond b.
a comfortable thing II know d just whore
was bound for. Up slccls pot mItcd VIZ
down street, aud there's No auch slr,et II,
cross street a, all. The moons cross-cycd.
an' kccrs wIukin' aui b,ukn' o., If size bad
her ewes Gll &C ~,cah,, Sow. What sm
to do II | stand suIl, there n very pleasant
chance OF going To sleep slaudln'. VI goes
10 sur, hang me # know which way am
travclhu.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16
, " hole No zoe.

LOVE- LAUGHS AT LOCRsMiTns Tho truth
U iha old adage was eXemphGcd IN philadol-
phia the other day, IN novel manner. The
story, as related IN the Pcnnsyiyanian, is that
Mr. Drake, wealthy tObaccOnst Of that city,
had a charming daughter, Amy BY name who
had gwen her heart To "A young Ourneyman
carpenter. named Edward L. Hughes. not
ororburdened with tins wOrld' gnods This,
Mr. Drake had a decided objection to, and
following the old eXpedicnt IN such cases. he
locked Miss Amy up To keep her away from
her lo,lrg carpenter On W cdncsday after
noon, Mr. Drake, on returning home, met II
colossal son OF Africa al his door with a largo
roll of bed clothes on his shoulder Ebony
enquIred "i him If he was the gentleman who
bought the bedding at some plice IN South
street. "No-takc yourself Of" was tha re-
ply. II don't buy second hand articles IN
South street." being somewhat Indignantly
added. This is not yours, then" suggested
ne dushy gentleman. "No--bc of with your
dluy luggage, responded the iobaccon.st. end
ny The colloquy, aud the porter hastcncd to
convey the "dIriy luggVnen To Nr. llughcs.
who received 1t with hearty wocome. On
unrolrp thc c0uuIcrpanc v vhich covered tho
parcel, very snug piece of goods answering
the description OF Mss Amy Drake was found
inside. The young lady had concerted this
scheme, aud with the assl,tauco If her maid.
had conlrIycd to roll herself ir tho bed quills
and tIGe be conveyed 10 her lover. MaiIIino-
nal arrangements were being perfected. bat
ere ihc twain could be madc one, the indl,-
nant father arrived wth iw" police officers aud
arrested Air. Hughes tol ,l,e theft %. 4 COM
!erpane. The Mayor, however, discharged
tho case THIS, certainly, is no very latest
style Of clopcmcur, and should be spccdy
patented.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

". II. PALMER, Esq. is authorized
Agent for .recaiving advertisements and sub
Seriptions 10 the NEWPORT DAILY and WEEK
W IlEt,Lp, and collecting and receiPlng lot
the san.-N n w. corner OF 1hlrd ana
Chc.nu streets Philadelphia and at the
9. w. corner Of North and Fayete streets,
Bal,im ne; Tribune building, Naw York, and
No. 8 Congress street. Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

4 Rcu farrFR.--As the police magistrate
and the "'crscer of the poor were proceeding
homewarI Oh the evening Of the let inst,
they were accosted ~ miserable looking son
of tho Emerald Isle, who begged few cents
to enable him to get lodgings, as otherwise h.,
must he IN the street Afler questioning hm,,
they gave hun the charity he solictrd, ,ha
ovcrsccr requesting him TO call at his office IN
the morning. He did 20, aud begged father
sd, IA he desired " go West and represented
himself wholly without msaus. Mr. Stevens,
'he orcrseer, questioned hR somewhat cloy,-
", and .uspcciing all WAS not night, had him
examined, when az old stocking was found
inside oi his vest, containing the following
sums, VIZ 20 soycrciQus, so 80 goo IN
American gold : I IL silver. and Sl73,O6 IN
bank notes, making the gross sum of Mrce
hEHdr,t 0nd HirtV Nc'e d5Hors anu Nghfg
c"afs' After daduotIng from his rxchequev
the cost OF his night lodging and u search. ha
was dismissed with an emf hattie iujunc,ion to
to leave the city lie Instantly obcycL.--
HOcIICS'lt imcriCGH-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

rr.rrv,ryr Fmr-Wc learn from rbo
Toronto C.. w Globe that clty wd' v.ncd
hv destructive fire IN Sunday, 29th uli ho
IRE broke ous IN The hat shop OF Mr. j.. n
Mc~hcrry. Kingston ST.. aud HE huldIrg Wa
soon cuusr med nothing saved Tie stoto ~
lIrucy n Kay. dealers IN rch fancy good.,
vas also Destroyed also several dwelling.
The j,weiry shop Of Mr. Ills Ms considers.
bly, damaged
lurorrAvr pusr,t NrrA.srVpNr. Tho
Boston Advertiser, cuutdIus the following Ih.
T0riaui paragraph
4" We understand tl7' letters woro received
by the Ilh.uia, hcm Mr Bancroft, Iuted
States Munster ai unJou o. n uuriup u,si hs
hld ,foc,cd. with he Brush ro,cumcm,
settlement - 'ho dfrulu'a 10 r'laitrn - the
r's,s2" Nv lha Buu'r sr1 s"t,d -is'es rsr'
s,rsWrIs
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

TuE OYSTER LAw.-lhis Connecticut law,
which may be one OF the blue laws for what we
know, has expired it appears, from the follow.
ing article, so that oysters are now outlaws IN
the land of steady habits, The New Haven
Courier of the Cd inst, says
! Yesterday what is called the Oyster Law
expired, which rcstrains the catching ofoysteTs
within our waters from the lst Of March 10 the
Ist of November. The lst of November Is
therefore grand gala day IN the oyster line,
and since the business has become somewha,
regulated and systemataed, 1t Is quite an era
in our local history. According TO the present
understanding no precedence or iavorIng Is
allowed. hut all stand. like hounds upon th,
sin. for the appointed hour, when at the Sound
of the bell. or the firing of cannon, each one
knows his position, very nearly, and hence
confusion /, ayodcd
We are informed that upward of five hundred
boats we're engaged IN the business Yesterday
anI heard one oyStcrman say that he wou'r
not take fifty dollars for his share of"thc spolls.
GREAr RonBERY At NAsuSGToN Cry
$1,000 REwARu.-A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Sun writes as follows
W,SmNnroS, Nov. 9--S \. VI.
Our city j, IA a state oE excitement tins
morning. from another cause besides politics,
the National Institute having been robbed a
GAIN of the gold and diamond snuii.boN pre-
senled by ~ Emperor of Russia, as well as
the diamond necklace, valuable com, &c,
that were stolen before, aud so myslclIously
recovered from Baltimore.
They have made general sweep this tipc,
carving off property valued at $50 600. \
reward Of > 1 900 Is offered Tor the Jewels.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

TRIAL FoR MURDER AT SEA--The trial
Of Edward G.. Greenwood, mate Of the brig
Col. Taylor, now progressing before the Cir
cult Court, New York, is exciting consdcra-
Bile interest. The prisoner is about "A wears
old, and the indictment is for the murder Of
VIM. Carlisle on the high seas, on the pas
sage from s., ago dc Cuba to New York, on
tYIc nils t-of&'tlit nth April l,st. From the
testimony of Enos >. Bgln, master of the YES
sci, and Hugh 'See, one Of the hands, 1t APP
peared that at ~ O'Clock on the l5lh Of April
the Captain went to bed, leaving on deck the
prisoner and Carlisle and See, who was asleep
IN the long boat The prisoner walked up Sec
and asked him 10 take the helm while he did a
Job forward. See took the helm and the pris-
oner went forward STOPPING on his way as If 10
pick up something. A short time afterwards
See heard a haul upon the wlndlass, and soon
afterwards heard the cries of " Murder, Muir
def ~ and "Oh, Oh :" and then splash IN
the water, and directly saw Carlisle IN the va
ter calling for help. lie put his hcsd down
the companlonway and called 10 the Captain
that man was overheard, when the prisoner
put his hand upon him aud told linn 10 shut
up. The captain however was aroused, and
running on deck inquired what was TIE matter,
when See told him Carlisle was overheard,
and the prisoner sand he had drawn "A knife on
him, and he had knocked hun overheard with
the handspike, and on the Captain telling him
to try and save him, he SAID he NoaId not have
him on board. The Captain, however, order
ed him to call all hands, which was done, aud
the boat was ordered to be lowered, when the
plug was found To BE- gone, ilthough II had
been there the day previous. THIS was RENE
died, however, and the boat lowered with the
prisoner and two men in It, when he had the
boat rowcd IN a direction different from that IN
which the calls for help were heard, although
twice called To from the vessel and told he WAS
going IN the wrong direction. lie persisted,
however IN the course hc WAS taking, and al
ter beng away from The vessel some time, re
turned after the cries for help hcd all ccasId,
without having saved Carlisle The next
morning It was found that the marllngale back
rope bore several cuts as If from sharp IN
strumcnt, and marks of blood, aud a small
hatchel covered with the staius Of fresh blood
was found IN a barrel among some rubbish,
and II appeared evident that Carlisle had been
set At work by the prisoner on this martlngalc
back rope, TO get at which hC would have to
climb over the raihngs, aud while at work and
h,l ling on 10 1t, the prisoner had cut OF his
hands with the hatSlri r1al he was forced TO
let 20 his hold and i'll mao tnc SEA. Ine cap
tain also testified that while Greenwood was
away in the boat, he went to search ior pis-
iol which he had on board, but could not find
it, and the next morning found il IN different
place to that where he had placed it, and loGd-
ed to the muzzle with percussion caps. The
prisoner was sentenced 10 years Imprisonment
and TO pas fine %! 900.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

loss ur rIF SHr MlCui1hN ANp SlN IiNrs.
The ship Wnucgancc, which arrived here last
NIGHT lrum Newcastle. Eng, brings n'orna-
uuu that the ,h,p Michigan, oi Portland, from
.Gla.clbw lor New Work, sprung alrak when
ivcuIy-ouc days OUT, and was at length aban-
loncd Mr. Miller (s,coni 'uaic) and clctcu
sran,r. having been taken of by the brig Jo-
scph Anderson. from saguculy for London. .--
The cap,sin tNa'ou), and his wlle, Frederick
~trson. (ir-i ms,,) and three s'amcu, were
unfortunately drowned, IN consequence of the
cap,AnR oftho boa, shile ,ttcnpusg 20 raS'
fr6m he ship {, Vii, bfg y. J yG.',
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-16

DASGrro,s CorNTrBrrrT w HIS d Co..
exchange brokers. - State street, have shown
ms new counterfeit 2 on the Commercial
Bank Of Darlington, which is we'll calculated
Ia deceive 'lc most cautious. Il Is an ahrra-
uon from Commercial Bank, Gra,iol Nchl
gan. Nigucitc, steamboat and vessel ol war.
smp under full sal. city ~ the d.staucc--oh-
serve the word Burlington s Spclt tan' III
stead of q" Ign ''-BpNo1 Ir1r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
CitV Optical Rooms,
United States Block, main entrance up stairs
j. p. PAINE u SON, Opticians,

United States Block, main entrance up stairs
J. p. PAINE q SON, Opticians,
OULD respectfully inform their and
w the public generally, that owing the liberal pat
onage bestowed upon them, they have been induced
remove from their old stand to their present commodous
rooms they will be most happy to wait on all those
who may require their services Alter an experience of
ten gears devoted exclusively to the and
Of SpectacleS they feel confident of rendering entire satis>
action to those who honor them with their avOTs
CAUTION!
Whereas ii has been represented the Undersigned by
individuals that they been imposed npon
by certain dealers in spectacles who have sold them
spurious article purportng TO be manufactured by the
Observation-Disclosures, would take this opportunity
of informing our numerous trends and the public generally
that WE HAVE NO AGENTS and the only place in Worce
ter tohere PAlNE'S PARABOLA SPECTACLES can be
obtained, is at s!i -Hf
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
and they would respectfully invite all those who have TO
artificial aid for impaired vision TO call and es
the quality OF the above named Specaces (Uhether they
purchase or not9 adjusted by the OPTOME TER This
instrument was nAented by john p Paine for the purpose
OF adjusting the Lenses of the spectacle meet any
detect OF the eye whether it proceed from distorted OF
unqualified vision, caaract in fact amest any cause
but absolute blindness
We claim for those 81 uses the following propertes viz
ls learness and finish not to be equaIed
by any Lenses of foreign or domestic manufactures 3D.
alteration Sd they can be worn for any length time
when fitted by the Optomeler without atiguing the eve
or occasioning the slightest inconvenienct; 4h they
preSeTte the sight and in many cases restore it.
All those qualities claim for Spectacles and we
respectfully invite those who doubt, and all Others to cali
us and satisfy themselves BY a personal examination
The annexed paragraph is The opinion of j. " c. SMITH
NJ D., the celebrated Lecturer on Optics and the Eye
He says through the columns of his Medical Journal
The Editor has leisurey examined Mr. Paines inven
ton, and without hesitation, express our belief that
II Is not only very Ingenious but very useful instru-
ment and is destined for extensive reputation when
fairly brought before the public. +. Eueru
Opt1cidn in our large cities would find his account in hay
ing an Optometer in his establishment"
The above opinion is but the echo of numerous Others
with which we will not weary your patience, but will
merely say call and judge for yourself whether these
things
NJ B. SEXTANTS, QUADRENTS, SPY GLASSES,
anu all manner OF Optical Instruments repaired at short
notice. JOHN p PAINE & SON
worcester, April 10. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
For sale or to let.

oeAAO Va ~ ACGS
1,.a A SMALL COTTON MILL, situated about 70
EmN "A miles from Worcester,w be sold or exchanged
s1 ior other property, or let for of years. In
qulre al the Office OF the Massachusetts Spy. Oct6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
Worcester County
Agricultural Warehouse, Seed Store, sc.

WE subscriber would inform the inhabitants of Wor.
u, ceser and vicinity, that he has opened Commission
warehouse 1T No. 22O MAIN STREET opposite the Cfty
raj Worcester, for the gale Of all kinds of AGRICUT
IURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHlNES. Also, Grass, Garden Field md Fiower
Ware, Baskets &c. &c. - "O'"'''
All persons wishing TO purchase any of the above men
oned articles, are invited to call and examine his stock
Win the assurance that they will find choice selection
ofgood quality, and fair prices
Worcester, May 10. Isw OTIS CONVERSE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
THOMAS H. SELBY & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

AND COM MlSSlON M EEtCHANISs
No. so MAIN ST., (Hobbs' Block) WORCESTER,
M OUbD inform the citizens CT Worcester that they
w have established themselves in the Auction and
Commission business at the above place. and that they
will be pleased receive consignments of property of
every descriptions to be sold either auction private
sale. ft*
Persons having secondhand FURNITURE, and wishing
to dispose of the same, will find this the best
year to sell We also will give particular attention to
The sale of REAL ESTATE or Personal Property in any
part of the County,
Our experience and knowledge of the Auction business
we ust will enable give entire satisfaction those
who may do business with EUery thing ,oarrant
good or perfect If not So the money oiH be returned. By
conducting our business honorable principles we hope
to secure the confidence of the public.
We have in store and constantly receiving great
variety OF Goods to be sold Auction private sale and
would invite purchasers to call and An assortment
NEW SOFAS, ROCKING CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES, LOOKING GLASSES,
BROADCLOTHS, LINENS, &C.
BLANKETS, CARPET BAGS, and TRUNKS.
Also, several Chests of superior Young Hyson and Sou
chong EA Crushed and other SUGARS with many other
articles, all of which will be sold private SALE ex-
tremely low prices.
Sales OF property consigned will be settled imme-
dately.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
ADAMS 81 CO.'S
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore

YHE5EsI.sz A Il co. forward Goods Parcels, Money.
esssssssss:ss5 1s Sc, and make collections on Norwicb
G&K---&-Ne New York, Philadelphia Washington. pits.
purg and st. Louis with the utmost giving All
possible to all and any kinds business of hs allow
description entrusted to them me- co. also forwar
OFFfCEe.-9 Court st., boston !: I55 Mains, wo,.
ter 10 shetuckef g., Norwich b. r. BoIIes H. London
rs Chestnut ST., Philadelphia; Wall ST., New YORK
Light St. Baltinorej Penn. Avenue, Washington, az
fourth St. Pttsi urg; corner Pine and Waters 81 LuiS
/. l.. MASON, eli Main Street, Worcester.
x Sa.ti.s3 .lt sell ALVIN ADAMS,
Worcester, s,pt. II. u W. b. DINsMoRE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
New England House,

49, 49, o'3 r,e'i oPPoo'e W al toHeet
New York.
a-a 'J'HE above named house having undergone mate
fmM rial alterations and been fitted up in a superior
@Iss manner for Ladies and Gentlemen who may want
transient board will hereafter afford most desirable &C.
Communications to all who may desire quieness and agree
able society," II Is strictly temperance house and located
IN the Immediate vicinity OF business, which makes
pleasant for business men, The proprietor assures the
public and his former friends that every exertion will be
used for their Comfort and merit continuance Of the pat
full. N. B. Price 81 25 per dav
Aug. 5, 1886. Sltf P WIGHT Proprietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

ACCOMMODAT7ON TRIMS.
.tf Daily except Sunday
Leave Worcester at 10 A. M. and Al P. M.
Leave Norwich at A. M. and S p. M.
NJ The Morning Accommodation Traias from Norwich
and Worcester, connect with the Trains of the
ton and Worcester, and Western Railroads each way.
The Evening Accommodation Train from Worcester con
meets with the 1t p. NJ. Train from Boston,
The Morning Accommodation Train from Worcester
with the O'clock A. NJ train from Providence.
NEW YORK TRAIN, Uia Steam Boat.
Leaves Norwchfor Boston every morning Except Mon
day) upon the arrival Of the Boat from New York. stop
ping at Norwich and DanieIsonville
Leaves Worcester for New York upon the arrival of the
Train from Boston at about 81 daily except Sunday
stopping at Danielsonvie and Norwich
FREIGHT TRAINS, daily each way, ercept Sunday.
Leaving Norwich at Z, and Worcester at 81 A. M.
Special contracts will be made for cargoes large guam
titles of Freight application to the Superintendent
Fares less when paid for Tickets than when paid
In the w. L. DEARBORN,
Supt and Eng. N & w. R.R.
Norwich Nov 80, 1897. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
RINTER ARRANGEMEN7

>
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily Sundays excepted
leaving follows
Boston, 4 and A NJ, and L. M.
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. NJ and P. NJ.
Albany, IT A. NJ. % P M;
Springfield, 81 Am. an i P M. for Albany
Springfield, 81 AM, j and P M Tor arrival OF
the train from New York; fot Worcester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-uia Spring field
The Steamboat train leaving Boston AM and Wor
eester at 81 AM will not stop Way Stations unless
take passengers for Springfield beyond pro-
arrive in New York by P. NJ.
Returning leaves New York at Ct A. NJ and arrives
Worcester at Pm.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave Boston at A. NJ Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
at Albany al st P.M.or eve Boston at M. Worcester
at p NJ, lodge in Springfield, leave 8! morning
and arrive in Albany at II P. NJ.
The trains for Troy leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany at71 Am. ppm
The trains ofthe Pittsed and North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pittsfeld.
The trains of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road con-
meet at Chatham.
The Housatonc Rail Road connects at State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect at
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Brates
boro, Windsor Bellows Falls Hanover, Haverhill, &c.
Stages run from Charlton to Southbrdge-from West
Brookfeld Ware Enfield, New Brainree and Hardwck
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Belchertown, Amherst
Ware and Monson. JAMES BARNES,
Worcester, Nov 80, fs47. dwtf sup't g. Engineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-30
CITY DYE HOUSE.
DYe-House Removed,

YNHE subscriber has Removed his DyeIng
IL Works to his New Shop on CENTRAL STREET,
and only ten rods from Main Street., where all goods
be lett Having frstrate shop with every convenience
ataGned ne ees confident in assuring the p"bc that his
work shall be done WELL and at shorter notice than az
any other shop of the kind in this vicinity.
Ladies' DRESSES and CLOAKS Coored, as usual for
ONE DOLLAR Gentlemens COATS and PANTS Colored
whole Articles for Mourning done in three days when
required. ea e-es. ff-
CLEANSING. rs.r
Coats and Pants ceansed and pressed at one ddy's no
tice If desired CARPETS, SHAwLs of all kinds and MIL
TARY UNIFORMS, ceansed and pressed and warranted
look we'll goods Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases, or charge will be made.
% Only Office in Worcester Is on Contra
Street HENRY B. ADAMS
worcester, AHg. p 35ti