davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Forester,
At meeting of the County Commissioners, begun and
holden at Worcester within and for the County of Wor
cester, the second Tuesday of September A. u. IS49
and by adjournment the third "Wednesday of October
A. D. l849:
On the Petition aforesaid Ordered That notice be Civ
to all persons and Corporations interested hcren that
said Commissioners will the Still River Depot,
the Worcester and Nashua Raj Road, in said Harvard
Thursday the twenty second day of November
of the O'clock in the forenoon, by publishing atteste
copy of said petition and of this Order hereon in the Daily
Spy,a newspaper printed in Worcester said County,
weeks successfully the last publication be fourteen days.
at least, before the day last aforesaid
And is further Ordered That the sheriff of said County
his Deputy the Town Clerk of the said of
Harvard, witan attcsted copy of said Petition and Order
thirty days, at least and also post up atttsed copy
thereof in two public places in said of Harvard
fourteen days. east before the day last aforesaid that
they the said inhabitants of Harvard may then and there
appear tthey fit and shew cause any they have why
the said Commissioner should not direct specific repairs
he made in such the public convenience shall
require the existing old road and they shall be heard
thereon.
Attest, WIN. A. SMITH, Clerk, pro tenn.
Copy Of the Petition and of the Order of Notice thereon
o20d Attest, VIM. SMITH, Clerk FRO tenn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
e Honorable County Commissioners

TO lIIG IIOHdTdUIt NOUHIy commissioners
of the County Of Worcester.
TENE Undersigned Inhabitants Of said County respectfully
represent, that the public good aud convenience re-
quires that highway should be inside commencing
point the house of Luther Willard in Harvard thence
in westerly direction to point the road lately
directed to be made by your Hon. board where said
road crosses the w. & N X. Road
the petitioners therefore request you to view tho ronie
and lay and establish road the aforesaid
in pursuance of law.
June 5, l948 II. NJ SMART and others.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
10 Let,

THE OFFICE Store now occupied by Doct
Clark. Possession given Immediately. Inquire CT
Oct l3. dist G. FOSTER u co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
To the Honorable County Commissioners

the County Of Worcester.
VIE subscribers, inhabitants of sS County respectfully
represent that the public good aud convenience requires
that new highway should be made commencing at pom
near the house of William y. Willard in Harvard, thence
IN norhory direction 10 pog The old road where the
new road lately authorised to be made by your Hon. board
to accommodate The travel the Depot The Worcester
aud Nashua Rail Road incrsecs joins said old road
Your petitioners therefor request view the route and
lay out aud establish road the aforesaid III
pursuance ofaw. JOSEPH WHITNEY
Juno 5, lS4s. aud 26 others.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
Boots Boots Boots,

lot of Cents sewed Calf Boots, together with FORR'S
FRENCH DRESS BOOTS, and New York Patent
Leather do. which cannot he beat
Some OF the finest Pcgged Boots offered in any show
in New England superior to hose which in such de-
mand last spring. good assortment of those Double Sole
and Double Vamp WATER PROOF BOOTS, which will
wear LONGER than any other Boot manufactured, as
many Of my testify have any quantity NOW
making, and can accommodate all who
The assortment of Heavy Calf Cowhlc and Calcutta
Boots, will of itself be of Show than is often
For JUVENILES, there will be loubc Sole Calf Kip,
and Calcutta Boots and some Thin which nice.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20

Eg 8Oss's XVlress forward all sorts Of
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport, FaH River, Bristol and Warren
July %. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.


Worcester,
At meeting oftc County Commissioners begun and hold
Mt Worcester, within and for the County Of Worcester
the second Tuesday If September A. j. e49, aud by
adjournment the third Wednesday of October, A. D.
1S49:
On the Petition aforesaid ordered, Tint notice be given
to all persons and corporations interested heren that said
Commissioners will meet al the still River Depot the
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road in said Harvard,
Thursday The twenty day OF November next at ten
OF the clock in the forenoon, by publishing acsted copy
Of said Petition and of this Order theIeon 10 the Daily Spy,
spapcr prin ed in Worcester in said Couaty, three
weeks excessively the last publication be fourteen days,
at least, before the day last aforesaid.
And is further ordered, That the Sheriff Of said County,
his Deputy the Town Clerk of The said town OF
Harvard, with attested copy Of SAID Petition and Order,
thirty days, at least and also post up atescd copy
thereof in two public places in said town Of Harvard four
teen days. least before the day last aforesaid that they
the sad nhlbans of Harvard may then and there appear
fthey fit and show if any they have, why the
said Commissioners should direct specific repairs be
made in such the public convenience shall
qure over the existing old road, and they will be heard
thereon.
Attest, WIN. SMITH, Clerk pro tenn
Copy of the Petition and of the Order OF Notice thereon.
o20d Attest, WM- A. SMITH, Clerk, pro tom.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
Choice Goods from New York,


r AM this week receiving from Auctions and the
Importers, variety of choice goods, bought at the
present depressed prices
Splendid French Embroidered CIOaks, OIL
recent impoit ations for sale at great bargains.
VERY RICH DRESS GOODS, in printed CASH
mere Rich figured Silks, Plain Cashmeres, Evening
Dresses. &c. &e. u
choicest and hest assortment in Worcester.
200 CASHMERE SCARFS, all sizes, in very
fashionable colors, including styles Mourning
Scarfs.
and LACEs comprising the best of Ribbons
Bonnets &c ever offered in this city. |
The Fall Fashions Tor SILK II ATS jus. received
No person should think Ct buying Rich Goods whoua
hrat calling at ChAMBENLiNShl
Oct 10 dw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
Furnishing Goods

EWFHaESKHHHHS WUUNS.
T A. HOLMES has a large Lot of BED TICKS Of
IL, different kinds ami quiii.ies Also, FEATHERS
of every description, from a cheap a nice article.
Those in If Feather Beds can have fine oppor-
Justly for selection, both If Ticks and Feathers
Also, all kinds If MATTR ESSES kept.
Furthermore. new lot of IRON DOVETAIL BED
STEADS, which need but to be to be approved
Persons purchasing large furnishing bills will be entitled
to quite discount from ordinary retail prices
ware Rooms, 1877 Main Street.
Worcester. Oct IL. dwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
COUmtrv merchants

Will find Store variety ofGOods suitable for their
trade, which will be sold LOW.
Although we do pretend that prices LOWER
than any body else CAN SELL friends that
We will not be uudersOld.
MAYNARD & NYE
Worcester, Oct l, l849. dIaw w6tis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20

Es(yaeciMg GasGJ BViggtS5ssg.
MR.. & MRS. MOORE respectfully announce
l1 that their School has commenced and will continue
for tf "a Lessons.
Pupils admitted at any time during the term.
DAYS lNsTRUcTIuN-W tdnesdays ant Saturdays,
Oct H. dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
j. HOOKER, vi. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office and Residence, No. 8 Park Street.
DR.. HOOKER would inform the citizens of Worcester
and othe adjoining towns, that he has opened Office
by himself and socts patronage from his friends and others
wishing MEDICAL aud SURGICAL aid.
He will not nruslh dispensing Of Medicine to the of
nexoerenced individuals, but will far practicable, attend
o HIMSELF thus avoiding great rk to Patient and Physician
lad l.. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
j. X. CE.AEsEx. M ID.

HO NJ go PATHTC PHYSICIAN.
Office Removed to his Residence,
lst house on the north side Of Walnut ST.,
Gecently OccuPisd Jy DR.. MuLer)
Office hours-rom "a to A. NJ, and from II to 4 and
% to 10 O'Clock M. {1S-Boards at Am. Temp House
ReferenceS-C. II. Skiff, NJ D., New Haven. CT; VIM.
ingalls,, NJ p" Boston Charles Walker, MD Northamp
ton; q. W. Swazey, D., and Rev. r. If. Conkn
Worcester, Mays. DIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
RMbbers-R 2xNNe9.S !!

The Show will confirm the largest aud best assortment of
all kinds of Rubbers offered in the State out of the
Metropolis Ladies', Misses and Chldren's PATENT and
NATIVE RUBBERS ofevery size apd price. Gents Over
anSandal Rnbhers high finish, and warranted lie
Affected by heat cold.
Ladies' and Gents Patent Rubber Boots,
some of which of style before offered in this
market.
All those in want of substantial Boots and Shoes for the
coming season, will find it for their interest view this
Exhibition, it is the only Store in the City where large
and general is be found ind where they
CAN be sold at so low prices.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
PAPER HangingS,

THE subscriber offers for the Fail Trade extensive
Il assortment of PAPER IANGINGS of the very best
OF AMERICAN nANUFACTURE, which all Builders Land.
lords, aud others wishing ARTICLE will find Tor
tneI interest to examine before purchasing elsewhere.
b. Particular attention given to putting ali kinds
OF papers, at shart notice
Ware House, FOS FER STREET, (hetween Main Street
and Boston, Norwich and Nashua Il. Road Depot
Worcester, Oct 10. dist A. II. NEWTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20

City Cash Shoe Store,
no. 977 sIEMiae Street,
THREE DOORS NORTH OF CITY HALL.
MAYNARD s NYE,
TENDER their thanks to the public for the very liberal
patronage they have received during the past season.
and most respectfully invite attention to their assortment of
Boots Shoes. Caters, and Rubbers,
suitable for Fall and Winter wear nearly all of which have
been made by the best manufacturers he country especial
y for ocr own retail trade and confidently ASSERT and
think we can Prove, that as far quality variety and price
Is concerned, assortment not surpassed by any in
town. The attention oflhe
LADIES
is particularly requested TO stock of
Fine and Common Caters at 1.25 10 So so.
Goat, Calf anil Nor. PJLKAS, ST. 0Oto 81 50
KID, Calf Goat, and Nor. snoETEEs $l.OO to 81 so
SLIPPERS, TIES, BUSKIES, &c, at any price.
Our assortment OF WELTED SHOES is very large, com
prising many qualities and different widths.
great variety of
Misses and ChiIdrem's
CATERS, BOOTEES
POLKAS, SLIPPERS
sHOETEEs, o.osav HALF CATERS,
BUeKINS, LEATHER BOOTS, Sc.
GEJV'EKEsNEsN'
Will find our assortment of
Fine, Light, and Heavy Calf Boots
as good and cheap any other Store the city We
have Light Pegged Boots which for beauty Of finish
HEAVY BOOTS-Doube vamped Calf, Calcutta, Kip
and Cowhde Boots with very long legs, suitable for
FARMERS ANO LABORlNG MEN.
Meas Shoes and Bregans
OF EVERY KIND
BOYS
Calf Kip Calcutta and Cowhide Boots Shoes and BrOgans
in any quantity.
RWbbeFS.
Common and Patent Metallic ubbes of the best quality
Mems Metallic Rubber Boots.
do. Ovetstoes, of 20 sizes.
LADIES' Rubber Gaiters,a splendid article.
Ladies', Misses and Chldren's OvershoeS, Baskius and
Sandals, every pair of which rane to crack.
CUSTOM BOOTS made to measure, heretofore. Re
pairing at sholt notice.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
RAN, ROAD Oars,

THE subscriber hereby informs his friends
E1zlzk that he has resumed the business formerly
carried on by BRADLEY & RICE and is pre-
----pared to execute orders the avOrable
terms for any description Of RAIL ROAD CARS. Be-
eving his facilities together with his long experience,
enable him give the perfect satisfaction ALL he
pecttfU favorable cOnsiderat of his friends
and icits share of their valuable patronage
Wore srtr, Aug II. dws3ms OsGOOD BRADLEY
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20
VIOLINS.

TINE Sazar, and comm on vions-Fresh Violin Strings
J. Violin Bows, AccOrdeons, cheap, at
Oct IL. dtl JOHNSCN'S, 1S9 Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20

sssss" gsss s
4
e: 4.
wa ara
S,ssss.ns to-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-10-20

COUNTRY DEALERS
Will do well TO call and select from the goods open
to the public--as my ERROR FACILITIES BUYING
enable them such prices fail be
satisfactory. OEkEY F. THOMPSON,
176 Min Street, nearly opposite Am. Temp. House
WOrcese lea, SeFt 10. dwistf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

the wing party-its sole principle How has
the solemn pledge OF no Executive interference
with Congress been redeemed? If we are no,
mlslnformed, the Administration, so far as it was
constituted, forty eight hours before the Ioau-
guration, was at work TO influence and determine
the deli alterations OF the Federal Legislature. II
was common remark among members of the
House, the last two or three DAYS of the session
that the opponents OF slavery extension apeye
o6tged to struggle against tlcO Presidents. the
President In iact and the President elect II ia
asserted by members of Congress, that appeals
were made by Gen. Taylor himself, or his conn
sellers, to certain Representatives in behalf of
settlement OF the territorial controversy by the
adoption OF the lnsidious amendment of Walker
1t is matter of fact, that remarkable change had
taken place in the minds of the majority Of the
pennsylvania Wings, and had not Thompson's
amendment to Walkers prevailed, thew. il ia
generally believed, would have voted for the lar.
ter, thus bringing the House to the feet of the
Senate, and giving our territories Government
without the prohibition OF slavery. What pro.
duced this change? We recolect, few davs
before, having noticed in the Washington cores
pondehce oil the North american a strong ex-
preston OF hope and trust that the whole diff.
Guilty concerning the territories would be settled
before the adjournment of Congress, on the basis
oil the amendment OF Walker. The writer. be-
ing the correspondent of the leading Wing Press
oil the Middle States, has been favored with
peculiar opportunities for obtaining information
IRON Wing Senators, and seemed to eniov the
confidence of Mr." Clayton. We infer hat the
expression OF hope and trust was but the echo
that he was in the habit of hearing at head
quarters.
We are not disposed to PREJUDICE General
Taylor, but the events of the last night of the
session point to influence emanating, directiv or
tndtrectty, from himself, against the cause of
Freedom.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

GEN. TAYLoR's AcrIoN ON Walkers
PRoJEcr. The N. Y. Evening Post thus reit.
crates its assertion that Gen. Taylor, previous to
the inauguration, exerted his personal influence
in favor of Walkers scheme, (which contem-
plated the erecting of California into an absolute
principality under the President" The silence
of those whose means of knowledge alone enti-
tie them to speak on the subject, is significant.
"The fact that after he came to Washington in
February, Gen Taylor interested himself in fa-
vor OF the scheme, and was anxious that ii should
get majority in the House of Representatives,
is not denied by any paper in Washington, and
will not be. Neither is 1t denied by the Tribune
here, whose conductor was at Washington at that
period. Our knowledge OF the circumstances
under which Walkers amendment failed in the
House, assisted by some personal observation,
would enable us to present this matter in light
which would perhaps surprise some of Gen. Tay-
lor's friends. We do not choose, however, to
pursue the subject further at present, particular.
ly as long as Gen. Taylor's participation in the
affair Is not denied by any one who can be sus
pected to know anything Of the matter''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

APPOINTMENTS Aaron Goodrich of Tenn 10 be
Chief Justice, and David Cooper of Penn. and Bena>
min!B. Meeker of Ky to be Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States for The Territory of
anesota.
Thus we see in the organization of this territory
situated at the extreme northwest portion of what be-
onged to the old United States before the acquisition
Of louisiana the highest judicial tribunal is constituted
Of two judges, including the Chief Justice, from the
slave States, and only from the free States,
So we go. This court is, undoubtedly, thus organized
in reference questions which may arise in relation
to fugitive slaves; and it shows us the kind of action
we are to have from this administration. What a
blessing it is to have "Free SoP' C!) savehoding
president.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

BAD NEWS FROM THE PEACH TREES, At
the meeting Of the Legislative Agricultural So
ciety, on Tuesday evening, several experienced
culivators of fruit stated that, by recent exami.
nation OF their fruit trees they had found that
nearly all the buds were dead; and one gentle
man; Mr.. Wilder of Dorchester, expressed the
apprehension that the cherry buds would be
found in much the same condition. This is AZ.
trIbuted by some to the general severity of the
past winter, and by others to the warm weather
experienced in December, which is supposed 10
have caused the buds to swell, and the cold
weather which followed and nipped the swollen
bud Boston Traveller.
" We have examined the peach Towering
buds IN this vicinity, and do not find them near
so much injured was expected, considering
the severity of the winter. We should tbink
two thirds at least, are in good healthy condi.
ton. One half of this number will make more
truit than the trees ought to bear. So that we
have confident hopes OF good peach crop. this
year.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

OF THE MEXICAN PRoTocoL, the Washing
ton correspondent OF the N. Y. Express, under
date OF 10Th inst. thus writes -
81 learn beyond what have before said, that
1t has been subject of controversy between the
official representatives of the two Governments
but the correspondence has decided nothing, and
the subject has bequeathed to the new Admin.
lstrstlon by the late dominant party, as one of
the most intricate, perplexing, and difficult to be
disposed of.
The Mexican Minister claims that to all in
tents and purposes the so called " PROTOCOL is
part oil the Treaty, and that without the expIana.
tory provisions it could never have been zap
proved and signed" by the Executive and Min
listers OF the Mexican Government.
The answers is, that the Mexican Congress an
proved the treaty, independently Of the Protocol,
and before the Protocol was signed, and that
the explanations were an after act The res
ponse is that it was treaty with out the official
signatures, and that the Executive was part of
the treaty making power, and the only negotia-
tor known to the Mexican Government
Inc replication again is that the treaty as APP
proved by the Senate and Executive here, is
lett open only to the fair construction of the ori.
ginal text by both governments
There are points enough to make the contro.
Versy lnteIminable. The Senate here, however,
never, knew anything of the Protocol until il
was recently brought to light. They are, there
fore, called to dsavow it, and the construction
put upon it by the Mexican Government. It has
been deemed necessary by some to raise this
queston before the payment of the second in
stallment OF the $4,000, 900. All this trouble
arises IL CONSCIENCE of Mr. Folks declining to
lay the Protocol before the Senate, and from his
instructions to his negotiators."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

FRIDAY, March %.
SENATE. The orders of the day were taken up and
undehaeabe matters acted on.
The bill concerning taxation occasioned long debate
and was finally recommited.
House. Passed to be enacted. Bills--io extend the
time for constructing the Worcester and Barre Railroad
and 10 change ITS name; 10 establish portion OF the
boundary between The towns of Carver and Middeboro;
change the name Of N. NJ Leathers.
Mr. Schouler of Boston, reported that the Committees
can finish their labors by the lh of April, and that
the Legislature may adjourn by the l7l Of April. The
report was accepted.
The bill 10 remove the disabilities of Aliens, authorz-
ing them TO hold real estate, indefinitely postponed.
NEW WORCESTER CATTLE MARKET, We un>
dersiand that arrangements have been made for holding
a Cattle Market and Fair, at New Worcester, once a
fortnight on Tuesday The next market day will be on
Tuesday April Sd. Two have already been held, the
last OF which on Tuesday of thus week. was well attend
ed and it is confidently expected that the arrangement
will continue permanently.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
THE sNOW-Br CHARLES LAME.

An old. man slowly said,
Where's the snow
That fell the year that's fed I?
Where's the snow
AS frutess was the task, Of many JOY that's past
As the snow.
The hope of airy birth, like The snow.
Is stane d on reaching earth,
While It's sparkling in the ray, It's melting fast away.
Like the snow; ''
Cold deceful thing, is the snow,
Though ItcomeS on dove like wings
False snow,
IT'S but rain, disguised, appears,
And our hopes frozen tears,
Like the snow.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
WAsHINeron. Thursdav. MARCH %


CALLED SESSION OF THE SENATE. A mes
sage was received from the President with adj
dluonal Information relative to the Protocol at
tached to the Mexican Treaty. The Senate then
went into EXECUTIVE Session, and all the nominal
uons sent IN, together with that of Gov. Pen
nington as Governor of the Minnesota Territory.
were confirmed.
a oeDate sprung up between Messrs. Benton
ana Foote in relation to the protocol, during
"n.cn .he ia'ter was very severe ON Mr.. Benton,
reiterating what he had charged in torn,er
speech that Mr.. Benton originated Mr.. Ste
phens's movement IN the House. that he was
seung now IN unison with M. De la Rosa, the
mexican Minister, and using che same language
IN the United States Senate as that functionarv
nad used In his correspondence with Mr.. Blu
chaHan. ~
When Mr.. Foote had concluded his remarks
on motion, the whole subject was laid on the a.
BILE. Va TUG "a
Messrs Webster and Fitzpatrick were appoint
ca Committee to wait on the President The
Senate then adjourned over til to. morrn.s 49,
they will adjourn sine die. "Ao"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

OF The ST. Louis Republican says that preparations
are making for immense emigration to Call
fornia via. ST Louis and the Plains In nearly every
county in Missouri and the Western States, companies
are forming. Those who in the line of furnishing
outfits busy engaged, and many articles which
deemed essential for the trip have risen considerably in
value.
Two parties had already started by steamer for lnde>
pendence, having first attempted tie land roue and
proceeded far the Prairie House, but from the
impossible condition of the road were obliged TO res
turn.
In ST Louis there already 1000 strangers, 300
from England, preparing 10 take their departure. In
elgence has been received that by diverging 60 miles
to the Mormon settlement in the valley of the Salt Lake.
provisions be recruited The Mormons had last
year 900 acres of grain in cultivation and notwi,h-
standing the distance, driving profitable trade
with California
Besides the great multitude going TO California, on
this route, several thousand Mormons will 90 out when
the becomes little more advanced, to the city
Of the Salt Lake.