davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-04
Farm for Sale,

A.A u HE subscriber fers for sale his FARM siua
eTNA ted partly in the south part orcester an,
&@44Apartly IN the town Of Auburn. For particular
enquire Of the subscriber. LEWIS CHAPLIN
Worcester, Selt IS d3twtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-04
House for Sale.

House for Sale
RIA A nrA and valuable house, OF two Tenements
kI& sltn ed on Carol street n.srly opposite the
G-aA laurel street Church For particulars enonjre on
the prem sfs June go. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-04
mo- RENn,.

Ia A LARGE AND CONVENIENT TENEMENT
fs IN suitably arranged and occupied as gentee
s&&A boarding house, 4 pleasantly situated Main
street, will be rented Immediately together all The
furniture and fixtures of the house, The present boaders
may be retained and the of the premises boarded
For further Information apply the o. Eden and
Sudbury streets. July e.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-04
TO RENT

fmNA A STORE on Sonthbridge Street. with good
.k. n Basement Room suitable for Grocery Pro.
vision store. Apply to OTIS BRAMAN,
June 4. diff Washing on Square.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-04
SKILLFUL PHYSICIANS

of Europe well tho, country have pronounc
ed Epilepsy cable. And has been ndered by many
until tins most important Of all discoveries made by Doci
s. Hart nearly sixteen years since, during which time it ha
been performing some of the most
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
HKeaitY, OF Cit;ea.

4 1t was once the general opinion that tho
Southern cities were us nnpafe for summer
residence as those beyond the tropics, and
thatnc one not acclimated could with any
safety reside there. Whether, from some
change Of atmospheric influence or peculiar
municipal attention, it is admitted that no
three cities north Of the Potomac have been
ras healthy this summer as Charleston Savan-
nah and New Orleans; the latter would have
been unusually sickly this season, the auho-
rites had not covered the overflowed ground
with thick coats of lime, and thus dried up the
earth before the suns rays could have opera
ted on its humidity. The sanatory regulations
OF Charleston and Savannah, and the strict at
tention TO cleanliness have been productive
Of the best results4and those dying from the
pestilcnce of New York or Boston could have
found safe retreat in Charleston or the up
country during the summer where not sim
gle case of cholera has been known and hard
ly any other disease Of the season been heard
Of These changes are of themselves singu-
lar but still are easily accounted for. New
York, by its proximity to the sea and its vast
amount Of tonnage, will always be the favor
tic port for the landing of emgrants, and, Of
late, ships of 1900 aud 1000 tons have been
built for the accommodations of such class of
passengers, some Of whom purchase ticket
for ten or fifteen dollars. All the paupers OF
Europe will land OIL the wharves Of that city
and all those cmigran,s of letter class seek
ing their fortunes in the New World will
sail for New York and dverge with comfort
and convenience to any part Of the interior
Of the Union. The number of the poorest
class who must remain i'll that city, bringing
with them tho diseases Of filth AMI poverty
must make it an unhealthy residence during
the sum mer, for cholera is no doubt trans
missable and infectious, though 1t may not be
contagious, and so it may be said of Boston.
Philadelphia and the inland cities Of the
Northern and Western States towards which
the tide of emigration is constantly flowing.
Having noble steamships from New York
Philadelphia, (and soon from Baltirnorc) to
the Southern cities and excellent inland i'm
provements in the shape OF a continuous chain
OF railroads through the state, we invite those
who in their exodus from The cholera are in
search Of safety TO visit our State. Its springs
and watering places, (or Georgia and its
moun;ains,) and rcpcsc under our Palmetto
and Pride OF India.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
TIE MARRIAGE.


Merrily, merrily pcalcd The bell
Oi the village church, and its music fell
On the ear with joyons and happy sound,
AS 1t floatcd away III the air around;
ana mcrriy sporcl the laughing breeze,
Through the lealy shades OF the ancient
trees,
Or murmcrIng played Der the summer
flowers,
That breathed their sweets to the morning
hours.
All gaily, DER llic smiling scene,
The golden sun was playing,
AND Joyous, DER the village green,
A merry band were s,rayng.
a group came forth from our cottage porch,
And pass'd along tow'rds the village church;
AWeddng group, in bright array,
With rihnnds Lightly streaming,
And merry Jests, and laughter gay,
nnd faces gladly bcaming;
And swcctly the notes Of bridal sonr
They poured in the air, as they moved
along.
i stood within the church, and there,
Beside is holy alter,
There Stood being, young and fair
| heard her sweet voice ialtcr,
As the loved o! her youth stood by her side,
10 clam the vows OF his b!ush.ng BRIDE.
a person of ordinary observation could
rom their appearance alone, determine
Wnethcr children arc being nurscd in base
ment, or high airy room.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
From The Sparan6u,g Spartam]
GLENN SPRINGS, AUG q, lS49.
I DEAR slE You VII iiobiige me Syilblish..
ing IN your paper tho notice herewith trans
Respectfully yours,
WHtTeaiaRsH Is. SsAERooX.

Wc would invite the attention of The pa
rents and friends ofthe deG { and dumb chill
drcn, citizens OF this State, to school which
has recently been opened at Cedar Springs.
Spartanburg District, Ga situation remakable
Tor health and pure wator,) by Mr.. N. p. Wal.
kerr principal for the education OF the deaf and
dumb
We recently visited the school, and were
much gratiiicd at the progress made by the
pupils, aud have no hesitation in saying, that
their proficiency would compare most iavora-
bly, with the pupils in any Of the common
schools OF the conntry:and SO far as we are
competent to judge, wo regard the principal
as fully competent TO instruct mutes in the
prim ,ry branches Of their education.
Parents who are able to incur the expense
oi educating th"r unfortunate children, and
would desire TO have it done at convenient
distance from their homes, and in their own
State, we recommend to visit tho institution.
examine, and Judge for themselves,
The indigncn, parcT; who is desrous that
his chIld shouiu receive the benefits of the
Schoo', but who is unable to remuncra;c the
teacher, will be furnished with the necessary
lnnds from the money appropriated by the
Legislature OF this State for that purpose,
(untIl the same may be exhausted by applica-
tons PRIOR in point Of tne) by sgniiying his
wish to Col. G.. G. McmmIngcr, OF Charles
ton, Commissioners OF the Deaf and Dumb for
the Lower Division, or 10 Thomas n. Daw-
kins, ut Union, Commissioner of the Upper
Division. The applicant of every parent, SO
situated, il is expected will be maio to the
Commissioner OF the Division IN which tho
applicant resides, accompanied by his affidavit
TO that effect, wllh Il cert tcnte OF the nearest
magistrate, or some member OF lhr L,gisla
turc from he same district, stating his belief
OF tn" correctness oi The affidavit
WnrEMAHsH B. SEABRRooK,
+. n. nAwKlNs, |o'h'
G.rnn SprnLs, Auu, s. lSI0
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
Taylor,s Appointments.

An excellent Joke on the present admins
tration is the appointment OF French cook.
Mons, liEUpEBELT 10 The consusnp 1T Lyons,
France. 1t appears he went 10 Washington
10 try and obtain a comnissarv's or some such
appointment in the U. S. Armyi and OH con-
suitng waggsh friend OH the subject, who,
jocnlarly told him 10 apply for something Of
more honor, as his recommendations were A
No. l, to apply for the consu!ship at Lyons,
which was then vacant. The Frcnchn,an
followed his advice, called on Mr.. CLAYTov
and to his great asionishment and delight
obtlincd the coveted boon over twenty other
applicants! So much for 4 Taylor appoint
mcnt
''IIcroic Age the humorous correspond
cnt OF the Washington Union. tells an umu-
sing story ol him.
"Mons!cur IIeudcberi. the French cook,
who was made consul 10 nation of cooks,
Qhc French being grea; on n stew is liv-
ing evidence ot luck. When he was At Wood
visic, and kept an oyster house there, the
Now Orleans Delta informs us he had a Gre
ole from New Orleans TO dine with him The
Creole wanted oyster soup. Monsieur Hen
have done honor to the cook at Dclnonico's
He therefore prepared majestic turccn full
OF the ta,cning fluid, aud Left il in the window
10 cool. wag who knew the fighting pro-
pcnsities ol Monsieur Ileudobcr;'s guest. and
being dcsirous OF raisnga muss in the quiet
little village, put slyly handful OF Young
live toads into the turcen and departed. Soon
dinner was served, and the Creole, with eyes
oil VAIN desire, rs the cover was lifted, plung-
cd his lad!e INTO the soup. The toads were
hopping about right TnerriIy, (not hcing fond
OF pepper tea red ho.,) and the guest pcrceiv-
ing All uncommon co'nmoIon ioared out,
Monsieur lleudehcrt, yo!!r oyster is alive,
sncra damn" ""rs not possible cried the
landlord, grasping the ladlc and fishing up
minor toad III extreme agony. One long, good
look was sufficient for h!m TO see death and
destruction before him, and the rror.strick-
en- Frcnchnan rushed into the street, with
the Creole after him, cxclaiming at the top
OF l,Is voice, "Erog soup! Inorhlcau am
dead man. As the clap OF thunder follows
the lightning go followed the Creole upon
the heels OF Monsieur ilcudebcrt, bowie
knife in hand. The Frenchman's knowledge
Of localities served him at this pinch, and the
pursuer, after swearing Tor tw" days, depart
ed Tor horne leaving the unfortunate oyster
rcndcr a, liberty 10 return to his business 4
wiser and better man."
SLAv-s IN DlFFERENF CovSrRlEs-Thc
following is said TO he correct estimate as
the number Of slaves in the following coun-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
" We are indebted to tho South Caro-
lnian for Extra, Of 25th.,

THE SOUTHERN CyLTIvAToR.--Wo have
been favored with file Of this valuable
monthly, from January last. II is one Of the
most interesting Of agricultural papers and as
a Southern one, should obtain all the support
its excellence demands DR.. LEE is the Ed
i,or, Published by ]. w. g. w. S. JONES
Augusta, Ga, at 81 per annum in advance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

New CHuRcnEs.--A very liberal subscrip-
ton has hecn made for the erection of Ro-
man Catholic Church in this village and we
understand that the gentlemen having The en-
terprize in hand intend to commence opera
tons in very short time. The projected
building ofa new cdificc for tn, Presbyterian
congregation in this town is meeting with a
liberal encouragement. While we are build
ing new houses of worship our fellow towns
men arc actively engaged in erecting new
and improveng old habta,ions and ware
houses and The hammer Of the carpenter and
the trowcl OF the mason may be heared in
every direction. We have two mills bus!lv
engaged in cutting lumber, CocHLAS's and
GHAHAM's and there is some talk ol erecting
a larger saw-mill than ci,h,r llviug circular
SAWS, planning and growing machines together
with lath and shing!e cutters. and on the com
plction Of the Wilmington and Manchester
Rail Road Sumteryille will become large
lumber importing town.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

CnERAw CONNECTED BY RAlL ROAD
We perceive hy the GAZETTE that an anpli-
cation will be made to the next session Of the
Legislature for an act TO incorporate Rail
Road from Cheraw, by or near Society Hill
and Darlington Court House to interscct the
Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road ives,
OF the Pee Dee River
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
COMPLIMENTS.

Al,ho, this is no place for compliments we
feel constrained to publish the following one
as beng worthy Of a niche" Young lady, re.
turning late from a concert, as II was rain
ing ordered the coachInan To drive close 10
the sidewalk, but was still unable to s,cp
across the gutter.
4 can lit you over said coachey.
'Oh, no. sad she 4 avn too heavy
lord, 'narm,' replied John, 4 ON used to
lifting barrels OF sugar.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
Cur Album
OF ORIGINAL AS WELL AS SELECTED
FsPRINKLINGs.
No. wSE.
Lovi;l,,s EYES.

LoVEN EYES.
We read tla ilyng courser's name
Upon his SIDE, N marks ol tlaJnc
And, by tha:r tughnni's brows Hiono
The wGrrocs oI the East are known.
But in the loves glowing eyes,
The met to his husom lies;
Thronght hom we see the small faint
mark
Where love has dropp'd his burning
spark.
AS,cpEoS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
Total,
7,500,000

BlsHorRrc The Rev. Mr.. Green, Profes.
sor of Rhetoric and Logic, in the University
OF North Carolina, has accepted the appoint.
men, of Bishop OF Mississippi.
The celebrated Avczzani, Minister of War
under the Roman Trumviratc, has arrived in
the city ol New York,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
Removal OF Gcner;,Ig,nun

Inc uncalicd Tor ana unjustitiable proscriu-
iion OF th's gallant officer and patriot, seems 10
have called forth the universal rcprobation of
the democratic press. In aludinr To his re.
lnoval, the Pennsylvania Indignantly re-
marks:
General Lane was empha,ically 4hc Ma.
riono o! the war;, and scarcely less distinguish
Ell than Taylor himself. What spectacle!
Nhi!e the traitor Coiamcr, arms with dis
gMce by recalling our troops before tie war
was over, is holding place al the rgh, h1nd
OF General Taylor-whe Hudson, The dcs-
pcratc author Of that resolution, is rcapinn
thousands IN lucrative office also conferred
by General l'aylor--ihc brave and weathcr-
beaten Lane, IN tic iar-o.T wIlds OF Oregon, is
removed and branded wnh The brand OF this
infamous administration"
"Nhy did General Taylor ONT to- an
nouncc THIS dclcstable act until the I!ipna
election had taken place! II, showed lt,io
oI the soldier by this tml and shr.nkinr de-
lay. AS Il IS, he may console himself that
Indiana has dOEc her duty to the country, by
rcbuking his administration, without being in
stIgatcd 10 1t hy the rcln1va! oi her most
cherished son. General Lane VIII be vindl
Gated IN good time by those who scorn the
mgra'itudc OF The present contemplate ragen-
cy."
MA poeticaI lover having waited long in
grove Tor his beloved, thought he would
axe short walk and return again. Blu,
thinking that his Dulcinca might arrive in his
absence, he lett the following coupet on
piece OF paper for her special cdlicalion:
'l'ow slow and sad III" moments pass,
When am wa lmg for my lass"
wng passing TINT way, happened to spy
the paper, ana seeing that there was a con
siderable distance between the two last words,
inserted ( before the word lass The re-
suit was that our hero had considerable diff
cultym convincing hls mistress that he was
not partial to Cogniac.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
ANACREON.
BE SATISFIED.

neccssar;es of lite, without grasping for un-
substantial riches and honnrs, are alone truly
happy. This was the sentiment of Arisidcs
noble Athcnian; and by living up to it, he
was happy. Plato says of him, "Arisiides
studied to fill Athens with virtue" To have
such a line recorded of You, what greater
honor could you desire! You arc laboring,
perhaps, for that which will neither benefit
yourselves nor those who come after you
and arc never satisfied. Expect but little
strive for lcss-possess a good heart, and
when you are dead, virtue will be reflected
from your monumental stone,
UPRIGHT MEN.
We love your upright men. Pull them
this way and the other, and they only bend,
but never break. Trip them down, and in a
trlce they are OH their feet again. Bury them
IN The mud, and in an hour they would be out
and bright. You cannot keep them down
you cannot destroy them. Most noble char
acters! Bat for these, The world woIld soon
degenerate. They ar. the salt .! the earth.
Who out they start any noble projects! They
bu!'d our cities and rear our manufactures
They whlcn The ocean with their sails, and
b!ackcD tie heavens with smoke Of their
steam cars,
Bies- ngs 81 such! I.ouli TO them, Young
men, ana tkc courage. Initiate their exam
pc ana CATCH the spark of their energy.
" "iihouilI!e, What are you good ioI! Do Won
mean to be drones forever! Ii SO, YOU better
spaak 10 iAH 'Hr enter 10 make your coffin.
'c'i1 % cor" I" say he VIII make it for
MAJ! pr &C, an'. ta"y you IN The bargain.
"Onl lie IS ,woloid; sleep hath its own
world;
And dreams in their development have
breath,
And tears, and torturcs and the touch OF
Joy;
They make US what we were no,"
BYRON.
had dream, which was rot all a dream,
Seeing rs how thought was awake;---
Nevertheless slept, and may be snorct,
For augh, | know:--mv NOSE dare say
KNOWS,
But as 1t keeps the secrets Of the night
Most faithfully, and speakcth not hv day,
cannot coax 1t to reveal the trulh;--
In vam I've praised its rosy huc-.in vain
In cndcar'ns term of "Io!Iy nose" app-
ed
Idly, I've ha,ter'd and carcss'd il; still i.
ltrcmans motioncss and mutc--in short.
1t Is "most miraculous organ!'
but, slept: and visions of the future
pass'd rapidly before my dreaming eve.
And mingled with the present and the past.
We 60 indeed cleave the vast heaven OF
Truth with weak md crippled wing: and
often we are appalled, in our way by a dread
sense of the immcnsiry around W., and OF the
'na1rquaHy OF our own strength
Nobody ventures upon the high sea of pub.
nc ilIe without becoming sea sick sooner or
later.
Sleep, like an avaricions publican, forces
lis |" spend with hm one ha!! 0. our lives.
do believe
That atolr feet the tide o! time flows on
In strong and rapid course; nor is one cur
Or ripping eddy ,ker to The rest,
ihan Is one age unto It's Predecessor
Men SUI arc men, The stream is still a
stream,
Through every change OF changeful tide
and time;
And It's, ! fear only our partial eve
That lends brighter sunbeam to The wave
On which we launched oar own adycn,ur-
ous bark
CONPIEMFNTS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
The Elections.


Thus far, the changes in Indiana and Ten
nessec, and some OF the Southern States,
have been highly auspicious TO the good cause,
aud had those elections been post siponcd but
three months, we have no doubt that the
Wings would have suffered complete defeat
~ al! events, it is significant sign for those
who are conledcra,ing in Tic North against
the rights oi the Soutli-t proves conclusive
" that the South wall present in Congress a
united front against the evil designs OF the
aho!itionsts and there recent allies, the free
so!crs. In political point OF view the re-
suit IS equally significant and canuo; be mis-
understood by Prcsidca, TAYLOR. The pco-
PIC, in voice which lie cannot misundcr-
siaad, call upon him to redeem his
pledges voluntarily made TO those who elect
G., him, and, through the a!lo,-boxcs, they
forbid l.l patching up those ta,tcrcl gar
menls which cover the wings as party
General Taylor soicinnIy assured The people
that he would no. be president Of party, and
Democrats, by their votes confirmed his cleo
ton. How is il that he is claimed as Il whg
President and prosecutor OF tho Democracy.
General Taylor cannot bc ignorant Of the
fact that the movements OF his early friends
in the South compelled the Northern wings
to nominate him, which they did, very much
against their will, at the Phlale lphia con-
vcntion. He cannot nave forgotten Mir.
Wcbster's speech at Nashiicld, when he
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
Total
Sl,l25,69O

The receipts Of tn, N.w-York Custom
House are said to be uausu,lly large at tile
present time, rcar'ling in the ncigh5orhooI
OF one million week. "Wednesday week
last was The heaviest day ever known in the
custom-housc annals; the deposits in the
cashiers Office reaching t,so hundred and
JortyJfcc thousand dollars, an amount which
exceeds, by twenty tholslni dollars, III, re-
ceipts of any previous day.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

PoIITIcAL REvERsEs,--Of all the members
of tho Flench Provisional Government
OF 1913, Lamarino and Cremicux alone are
now in the Assembly. All the others are in
disgrace or exile.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

The Democratic party of The State OF New
York has refused all the offers of the Free
Hoilers TO coalesce.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

" y mans best friend are often found
among those who were to;al strangers to him,
hnh his worst enemies among his own kin
dred
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29
ARRIVAL og tho as.,,,r, Il, !.

a35s ssHvEs Days LATER FRoM EUnoPE. + sy
The Canada arrived from Liyerlpooi, viii,
dateasto the llth inst. All departments Of
trade ir healthy condition, although less Is
doing in produce.
Cotton in active demand with general ad.
vance OF l-S to Ia ct.
NoDew feature in Irish uffsrs. 80 i-
The Nrw York Cotton mark ei was mich ex.
cited. on Saturday, under the iuvoruble EIrop.
can news. The sales are reported to have rsach-
ed 2Up0 bales u, .4c. advance. Fair Upland
ioqnoied ut I'D Sd; and Fair Oreuns j a C.. D
Bead stuffs weaker, but prices are unchung.
cd. e. e
The Yurk-Bonrd of Health have discontinued
reporting cholera cases.
DEATHs.-During tho past week two en-
incnt citizens of Charleston have been gath
cred to the fold. Mr.. ANDREW MAFFEr, an
old and respected Merchant died on Thurs
day last while in the Bath-house of his son
at Sulivan's Island from exhaustion produce
ed by the cramp, and ltr. John L. pczant
departed this life at Glenn Springs, in this
State, on Tuesday evening last, in the 70,h
year of his age.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

THE HATcKsr Nor BURIEp--Thc ST.
Louis Ne'o Era positively con,radic,s the
report published some time since, stating ;ha,
Gen. SHIELDS and Judge BREEsE were upon
friendly terms.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

TIE LIPPARD STYLE-Mrs. Swishelm
an ed'toess OF one of the Pi,tshurg, Pa, Jour
nails thus describes:
We know no name for your style; ana
have not learned that any critic invented anv
other than the "Lippard Style" which must
mean style that rcquirs The wr,erto be born
with 81. Virtus's dance, to be inocula'ed for
The de!Ir'um trcmcn,s, take the nightmare in
The natural way, get badly frightened at col
lection OF snakes, and write under the com
b'ned influence o: these manifold causes in
spraton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

UNITED STATES AftSr.--Thc coinage at
The U. 5. Mint, in Philadelphia, during tho
month of July, was as follows:
Gold coinage. Sl.O9s,69O
Silver. 23,0OO
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-29

"A Arccent case Of suicide in lancaster, Co.
Tennessee, affords striking instance OF the
ruling passion strong in death" The de-
ceased was of very economical habits anl
having decided to remove himself from this
worip by means OF gunpowdcr, to save the
expense OF pistol he cast one of lead, wrap
ped The barrel with wire. bore tube hole
ana discharged it with friction.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-23

5 Young Sarah mrs
NJ. MUSSON, p. M.