davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
NEW FALL GOODS,

NEW FALL GOODS,
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
those in this City and vicinity that he has in Store
and will lie in daily receipt of NEW FALL GOODS-com-
prising one of the bes. assortments Of
CEOyE FggsH Dress Goods
that can be found in this City, such as
TiiIPET, MERINOS, LYONESE, ALPACAS, MOHAIR
LUSTRES, ORLEANS de LANES, PRIMES, &c,
of every variety style and price that be found the
market Also, lalge assortment of
FURNIS HING GOODS,
such as Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and Shirtngs
Tickings, FEATHERS, Burlaps, Crashes, Diapers,
Table Linens Bleached Brown and Cod Table Covers &c
FEammelS.
have also large and well selected tent of Elan
nes, consisting in part of Red Twled, Grey d. Plain
Bcached and Unbleached Cotton do all OF which will be
sold at the VERY LOWEST PRICES
ShaWES! SRaayVIs!!
spendid assortment of All Wool CASHMERES. Thhet,
SILK, and BAY STATE Long and Square SHAWLS of
ofcvery size quality and price from Sc to $I2.
Hosiery and Gloves.
have on hand and shall keep the hest assortment Of
Mems, Wonen's and Children's Hosiery and Gloves tina,
can be found in this city.
Wooden YiNFaeS.
Also have on hand and shall keep the best assortment
oil Yarns OF every variety and color and well supplied
with all kinds of EDGINGS, lNSERTINGS, THREAD,
PINS, TAPES, NEEDLES, &c., in Short every article
usually kept in Thread Stores. All of above Goods will
be sold at the lowest possible prices.
Remember the No. 214 Main Street.
Sl9dwistt NJ w BACHELOR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
Miss Marion q. Eaton.

Will commence the second quarter of her SCHOOL, for
Young Ladies and Misses, MONDAY, December 3d, in
the new Brick Block Main Street, opposite the residence
of Mr. Samuel Cotton. Terms from So SIS per qnartei
cordng to studies pursued
Reference may be made to the following genteneu Rev.
Nov I9. dtDs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
Ponds Free Picture Gallery

Nd MOmOcrOmatic Academy is NOW OPEN for
"A visitors and pupils in FLAGG BUILDINGS, I'd story
The finest specimens of Monocromatic Painting in the
country, will from time time be exhibited in connection
with other works Of art in the beautiful gallery above
toned, daily from to 10 A. NJ, and from 10 P. M.
An opportunity is offered to those desiring to re-
ceive instruction in Monochromac Painting style
picture making at easy and rapid of execution and
beautiful when completed None know of their capacity
for drawing till opportunity has afforded them the
testing il. Every who has received instruction this
style fDawng expresses satisfaction and delight the
expected progress made in OF lessons of fifteen
hours The unqualified praise this of drawing received
from almost every year quarter at tho Mechanics Fair
conclusive evidence that il is only be known be ape
cated and receive the attention of the lovers of the fine
arts Mr. Ponds furnished with every convenience
for giving instruction in this desirable Accomplishment
TERMS-l5 Lessons, one hour each, SO.
Glass exclusively for ladies, from 9to II Am.
Glass for Ladies and Gentlemen from 2to S P.M
Evening Class, from Ito 9P.M.
Evening Class except "Wednesday and Friday.
Extra charge for private instruction at the house.
ISrMnterials furnished, Wholesale and retail.
Worcester, Dec 8. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, December ID. ls49
To all persons interested in the Estate OF AARON
GATES, late ofHabbardston deceased, Greeting.
YOU cited to appear at Court of Probate, 70 he
holden Worcester, the first Tuesday of January
next why the Instrument which pufports
be the last Will aud Testament Of said deceased should
not be approved. CHAS. g PRENTISs. Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
MISS BRUCE

MISS BRUCE
Has REMOVED her DRAWING SCHOOL to No. 6 Warren
Block where she be found during day. excepting
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons and in the evening
her boarding place, Mr.. Dyers, Pleasant St. Pupils
receive their lessons hours which will be
lent for them. diff Worcester, Nov Z.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15

HI. s. MOORE, 2I3 Main ST..
Under U. s. Hotel,
AS received this day large assortment of GentIe>
IL meas Furnishing Goods, comprising
DRESS SHIRTS,
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
CRAVAT5 AND SCARFS,
Heavy Wooi and Kid GLOTES,
HOSIERY, BOSOMS, COLLARS, &c.
The above invoice of goods, received this morning, is
truly worthy of public notice.
H. S. NJ is not behind the market in keeping frsf-rate
Goods and willing to sell lou the lowest-ior proof
give him call and examine his goods. diff NovI7.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
SELLING OFF-SELLING OFF
Roger Williams Foundry and Machine
Sh0nS FIR Sale.

- ~~~~~~AAAS
Shops for Sale.
State NJ Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.
ArA u * authority of the Supreme Court OF said
MA ~ IN Chancery, the unde7s gnrd. Receivers of the
hpropeTty and effects of the Roger Williams Foundry
and Machine Co will sell all the right title and neres,
which Cornelius 3. Tompkns and Samuel Hunt, doing
business as the RogerWilliams Foundry and Machine Co.
had on the 9lst OF September last in the above named
property. consisting of
lst. THE MACHINE SHOP,
building three stories high $50 feet long and built
stone, with slate root, and filled with machinery well
arranged for turning all kinds work usually done
machine shop.
I'd. THE FOUNDRY,
building 100 ee by 10 built Of brick and slated, with
cranes fisks chills AMI other apparatus requr
ed in the foundry business.
Sd. THE CAR HOUSE,
wooden building 100 ieet long.
Also, brick counting house, warehouse harm, sheds
&C., together with all the nppurenanct thereto belong
ing.
should the above property not he disposed of private
sale. will be sold at Auction Wednesddy the second
d0y of January merit ut O'Clock NJ the premises
The property with full schedules may be examined at
any time and If sale any other Information
corning the same, may be had by applying
J. J. STIMSON,
and RUFUS WATERMAN,
Receivers of the Roger Williams FOUNDRY
Providence, Dec TO- dtJ2 and Machine Co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
Providence & WOrceste

Nsescester, SIS. Probate Office December 10, l649.
To all persons interested in the Estate of JUDITH
KIMMINS late OF Bolton, deceased, Greeting. d
YOU are cited to appear at Court ofProbate to be
holden ut Worcester the first Tuesday of January
next TO show cause why administration IF the Of
said deceased should be granted John E. Fryof
Bolton. CHAS. g. PRENTlSs. Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
FOR SALE.

"a A VERY desirable lot for health AMI pleasant
fs:Nk IA ness, situated on Main and Allen Streets.
Is:E& ALSO, House on corner Of Main and Charlton
sts Inquire at THIS OFFICE. d3m Sertl8
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
RMbDCrS- RagDbe3.S !!
COUNTRY DEALERS

win do well to call and select from the goods
to the pubic-as my SUPERIOR FACILITIES BUYING
enable 10 offer them such prices fail be
satisfactory. OLNEY F. THOMPSON,
l76 Main Street, nearly opposite Am. Temp House.
- Worcester Sept 49, dwistf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15

WANTED.
1 upper ROOM or hall, with an area Of Ave or six
hundred ieet on or near maa Street, Inquire at this
ohce' COZ Dec 8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-12-15
FEED YOUR BIRDS.

FEED YOUR BIRDS.
I HAVE in Store few bushels very nice CANARY
SEED which will sell cheaper than can be bought
elsewhere in this city.
Fl. G. BATES, M. D., Apothecary,
Nov IL. cod 242 Main ST., cor. Pleasant.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
Iudicial Abuses.

II ne Editor Of The Tribune;
The cry under the New Constitution and judi
cary Act was Cheap and Speedy litigation The
strange actions of the General Term, Second District
give the lie TO those predictions. When the -Conii
meets as Is nor CUSTOM OF the Judges announces
70 the Bar the ndisposton OF one of his brethren OF
tie fears of another, &c, as to the Cholera In large
well ft,cd up and ventilated room, In one Of the health
is.t cities in our State. This game has been played
bur times In one year, and the Judges, who would Dc
edo against bargain for wsnt or failure OF the con
steration mud no such law in their own case, but
pocket each the full $500 per annum Sec 70 Of
Amended Code says In case OF the fHaoH"g fer aHs
saass of Judge assigned for that purpose 70 hod
Special Term or Circuit 81 az a Gs7ral fer@b or
preside Al a Court OF Oyer snd Ierminer any on"
Jldge way DO So" This provides for sickness OF any
kind fears included Why did not the Court adjourn
ior time 20 ind smother Judge TO ST In place OF bSre9o
or write TO the Governor to assign one Many hu
CAN'T BY such course of the Court IS forced 10 com
promise his rights or If Judges take their pay
le, them work-Snd not, because OF their whims ana
excessive living force the just 10 yield their rgots
inperiOus want Let the Governor order ueners a.
Term for October next and hurry up the long stahH
"a suits. :
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
The Catholic Clergy and the Liberty OF the
Pres.

r. ~ F-f'r ~ Ilf Irha-r
OT7lcr % Tifr NE~ YozE FREEMAN's IouzNAl.
sept u. ISIS.
" N. D. Niece. n rre Ner-T1rk N1,i7n. has
charged The Catholic Clergy In NsTYorS ami else
where Win Organizing com1lnsn1n % conspiracy
against his paper. sn1 also Tith denolnc.ns him of
fcliiy tor opinions political or otherwise, which be
has published noi affecting the Catholic faith nlr en-
dar gsring the reision oi the people over whom the
clergy are appointed % watch.
Mr. M-Ges styles the charges be bnngs an arart
sr1a Pc tyrra'. 5--i.s of fis Pres Hs appeals %
" the whole people 81 the supreme court u opln-
jon from gre Csfho. unity on the ground That
tie after is composed NJ persons generally TOO suo-
rant o. -e capable of i1st decision
N0W On the cr sr-es nf Mr hcOee against ttr .tha-
fc Clergy am in position f1 give sn unqualified and
formal cCnfrsdird0l. -s-ert positively that NJ Mc-
Gee bad Elt s1d cll1 ruf possibly ns7e had, nor can
se now 1d any proof o. su st.ntise his accusations or
o. show that The Catholic Clergy have formed any
binat0n or conspiracy Oh in1re NE paper or n any
1fner way % regulate 0r s'ect 10 Nt'-g n f'l Prs
l-cnl giving Mr. NcGre An opportunity oi proving
h.s assertions As my journal has been cited Up ard
down iL This discussion as an sccomp-ce JOB The can-
splrscy the propuety Of my interference 1ll u1t De
Asto the Court % Opinion before which Nr NrGec
has ffs sired On cite The sttoc Clergy. while ind lsny
denying the mpuiaii7n that ihe Catholic community
have not sufficient intelligence or honesty o. con
sder the two sid's % sucn questions as affect their
honor and their liberties can have no hesitation in
such The uresentfl in1F tna appeal elsewhere.
-uppu-e that f1e gentlemen o rne Editorial profession
are the most competent % determine what b.
infringement Of hf iR~y gf re Press And therefore
propose
Tnsi Mr. McGee shall select any one Editor who Il
gentleman % respectful siandiog .n this community.
and that shall select another and that In oi dis
agreement these two ll choose arbcr; and That
before these ss Court, the question shall boz tried
Wle-her n Mr Nctees thrre has been any unfair
Interference with the liberty 1i ihe Press and whether
Catholic bishops priests hare done anythin. moro
than and vndcate their personal rights % opinion
and of counsel % those thar rcsoriei % them for the
same.
choose your paper, Mr. Editor, for the publication
n my proposition both because have not hesitated
Vrhomrnf'y oppose lie opinions ccrt1u matters.
and because notice that you nave NOT taken either side
with regard the appeal that Mr.. McGee has msde 20
the Press and % the public. J. A. McMASTER,
Editor % the Mr. York Freeman Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
From FlOridn.
c.

We have some further intelligence from Florida
Tho OcGa (Fls) drgus of Aug. g, says On the most
reliable authority have Information that bana 10
Indians have been traled east Of the Ocia"aha Inc
trail was discovered hy the Mes-rs Morrison resdir
In that ueigh10rhoOd. They struck u 10 scrub and
followed 10 into prairie, where 10 dvergcu into three
separate trsils then joined. and entered hammock
They did not 20 into the hammock but saw slight
smoke ascending from IT, and buzzards hovering over
the place They distinctly saw moccasin tracks, ana
supposed that from ten 90 fifteen Indians comp3 te
party The trail went north
The same paper OF August 81 has an afticlr On the
same subject and says that there are many rumors Of
Indian disturbances across the Ocla~ahA and nelo"
paathaksha 10 adds AZ the latter place cattle have
been driven o. cruckcry broken ~ the dcse ted dwell
iugs and other damages committed Government
dispatch, with open letter from the secretary oi
War passed through Ocals lsst sunday. The letter
reuueeied the citizens not 90 leave their homes that
b President had ordered sufficient troops 100 the coun
trv 10 protect H. and stated that from the last mcssa
nf Governor Mosccy o. the Legislature be- repre-enl
that there were hut 80 Indians 30 the state We We
remember the message 40 Governor Noseity, ana me
estimate of Indians he made he informed ~ Tho
tme not only by the ciulers oi hsborou-h tli BE
through the public prints that he Tar underfht'd ""
number lie had at that time an opportunity in cor
ract H. which he failed 20 avail himself ui. The cOusr-
luence II this neglect is that the Government taking
MS statement the correct have only sent enous
troops into the country 10 master 80 lndians where
know t. certainty thst there are upward OF 'V'
warriors u not more
Gen Rrooke's arrival ~ Tampa Is announced 10 tte
southern papers The Sirauuah Republican contain 3
the following showing that At - Augustine st least
the recent Indian disturbances were considered oi
very serious character large and respectable meet
Boa. of the citizens OF Florida convened A. - Au1usrn
on the % alt take into consideration he subject '
ihe recent in0isn outbreaks. Judge II Bronson pre-
sided A Committee Oi ten were appointed to pfepa
and report au address o. adj burned mrclu. 90 ire
g}i The address was reported accomp anrd by f. q
res OF resolutions which We may pubhsh hereafter -
The meeting was addressed by Hon ID L. luee Hon
~ fa.t a. HN.IIIa and HfN NIH 4
the proceedings was ordered 70 be- forwarded 70 Pre-
MINI IANlnr.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
The TeNns EIcctIOns.

The returns from the Eastern Counties OF Texas
confirm our impression that Bel is elected GoVe'
nor. The race tor Lieut. Governor appears 70 Dc
close The official vote in Harrison County wss
For Governor-Wood. 464 Mills l.l Bell, lls.
For Lieut.. Governor-Grecr, 51s Henderson, ~.
For Commissioners Of the General Land Oihcer-
Smythe. 4Os Ward. ls3 For Congressional
Representative kaufman. 500; Fitzpatrick, 10. ;
Daley. 4. For Floating Senator Clark ago ;
Wallace, ls6 Woods vote in the Eastern Coun-
ties has diminished from what 1t was in the last
election and It will hardly be possible tor hlm -
overcome the larger msorilies OF Bell IN the " est
unless he gets a very large Northern vote.
IN O. Crescent 4th
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
The ResuInr UunEer. of Allegheny Co. Pa.

There are unerrng signs Of prOgrcss among the
bind-led followers Of the false prophets of Loco
Focoism in the Keystone State. 1t their men, to
carry into effect their newly baptized measures,
should be of the right stamp, Tammany Hall would
have to emigrate to Charleston, 5 G. and would Mt
be safe even there.
The Democratic County Convention met in Pitts
barsh on the 5th that city, Allegheny, and the
townships aud boroughs being duly represented
Col J. A. Gibson presided. 1t was resolved:
That we adhere in letter and spirit the Consttu
lion of the country as the adopted by our
Fathers and neither prosperity, honor nor pfoh IN
The further extension OF human slavery we OeieVelt
should advance seyond the limits Of Us present do
miuon."
Pressed down by solid majority Of about 5000
Wings, they profess principles their party have
ever been the foremost in crushing. The brethren
elsewhere have allowed the adoption of proies
sons, to dccoy the crciulous, to be used whereyc-
Hunkerism was weak.
The Convention went for cheap postage, claim
ed the elective judiciary as Loco thunder, con
demned sinccures IN the lump Though their party
when in power had perpetually increased theml
They also
Resolrsd That we are opposed TO specuating in The
public lands and believe they should be given 70 actn
derness, ana bring from the desert places rich reve
To the country
great deal OF political capital has been
made, and not a little religious also by protesting
one way and practcing snther.
Their tariff voting, on motion Of Mr. Farley, IS
thas described:
Resolred. That we approve the principles of the
present revenue laws OF the country, and believe th"
they afford equal and just protection 10 all the great '
hrcsts of the country.
That is, they 10 for the Tariff of ls46. But ne
Mercury of the 9th says that they did no such
thing That MIR Watson proposed to endorss
Walkers Tariff but the Convention would Mt ven
tura. 3" Mr. ID. Il. w illisms OF Shaler told them
that the working men of Pennsylvania deman1e1 Il
protection. II 'cas their opposition 10 " mat de-
eacd he Democratic party at the last election, and
u ropid dcjcat them again. II they 'reat m faro'
ef The Tar,f Of lsi6'
So they actually put on the Tariff tsce-and hope
% raise recruits under their new flag.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
A Ieup for Life.

As the supervisor OF inland revenue At ABB
rystwith Mr.. j. Miller. his nephew, and tSo pro-
iessionei lentlemen, gcoogsts, were last veeE
examining some strata o rocks in the cIits De-
tween Abcr,stW iih and Llsu- hy std, they pro
.retfad along narrow ledge Oi projecting stone
on the face ol the ciH about l2O tee, above o. s
level OF the sea which providentaly happened
10 be at full fow In passing round proieciin-
snsle. (which Tor ages mas irowned upon at De-
.ow. the professors aud the revenue officer had
rounded the point, and the young man "ss in tAc
act ol doing So, when the rock suddenly brcaAint
from under MS feet he was whr.ed round " On ms
lace tow ard the sea. and as he descended De-
seized with one hand the leege beneath his M
cle's feet vi hist be extended the other nand .
him. aud it was firmly ciaspet by the revenue
.iEcer. who held him suspended Tor fall i've MN
utrs during which time he with great diinc4lis
maintained his position there no. being more ma
SIX inches % stand upon Al length nreAthiess
pause ensued whilst Mr. Miller sszed on fus
sed projection Of rock about 90 feet below them.
and on which he con -luded the unfortunate youth
was inevitably doOmei % be dashed But IN
oucle who calls him sn awful coward a.
Iensth said with al the c6nness imaginable,
. Tom there is but one way Tor =, i IL save yol'
or We vii both perish together. snd, Win nrn
voice. he com mnsnded the young man loo'e ms
hold OF the rock vi tich vss mechsnicaiY opry'n'
with faint reply. - Yes uncle. AT this aTi1I
ar. carr, iue the young man wlth him AMI sa,h
vas the force ith which he lesped tnaI the
check caused them 10 perio-m several SOD nefss's
over each As they descended linked ,oseth her
With the rapidity ola fash Of lightning they DIS
annesred beneath the ioaming bii'o~s' having
cleared the crSsgy Ledge, which proieetef more
than SIX feet from the perpeudicuN oi sne P'iA1
over which the yoCth was suspended. 10 the &C.
hight of their companions, who were moiAen'Al"s
borro. struck, they rose about 20 ySfds aPAh
bpHstins the heavy swells Of the ho~ing an re-
turning waves. at length ihey struck oui Tor 3
~ .hst lsy sbout 20 yards iu the ses, on which
rb,,, xere seated. snd from which they gave three
hearty chee-s Their companions attempted %
-r,,sre their rescue by obtaining ooat' oa'
5oin, n tie breach 10 The ledge, ioand KIN s.
he ssd hsd to proceed onward Tor uaofe 'han
,hres hour. before they were sble 70 eA.licA.s
,h.,ynsslvf. To their delight, the eeo'ossts 'aeu
,,nn9 that their brave and dsuntless compa9ion'
bss ooce more committed themselves 20 me usep'
ssd SWIM To sn accessible part o. ne GIN, Ana ls
Turned 10 Llanrhystii. where WIKI the exc -
NJ the Io,s Of hats. the officers boots "u.on p.
rss taken Of on first starting on ihe ieus'' -.
few sT,ht cuts ard bruises they appeared h''
u hit the worse for their Perious advs ma
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
An Ohio Village.
Correspondence Of The Tribune


BELLEvILE, Ohio, Aug lSia.
In getting up a Club Tor The Weekly TubpHn
in this place, hal the pleasure Of introducing you
10 some Of the citizens Of this town and vicinity
Permit me through, It's columns to Introduce you
more iamlarly TO the place and people. Belle
VILE lies ON the clear fork of the Mohiccan, Whicn
coming an from the north west, winds itself around
the northeast side of the valley, IN which fie
town il situated. Beleville contains about ZOO
Inhabitants, Churches, Schools, IaNcin''
Stores y large FlOutne Mills. and quite variety
of Mechanics The buildings are generally plan
and substantial. aud the streets are about be s
paved with st0ue, of which large quantities can te
had within sicht of the town. The inhsntsut-
are enterprising and industrious. and n they g.
behind their neghb0ts m any thing, u Is 10 thc
matter of churches, but We are confident that to's
deficiency viii soon be remcdied People gene
rallv. IN settling in place, make good chuTches
and good school houses sine qua non. And
well they NAV for they are the best evidence oi
prosperitv " hsve churches here, bu, not such
as become the town. The Railroad lrom SandnsNy
Ctv.to Newark Ohio. and eventually to Ports
mouth ON the OHIO River. passes through IN :
place, and VIII no doubt when hnlshed' ed' MUG"
IL It's business and prosperity
The sons oil Temperance have Division here
and which | am glad TO say IS IN hourishihs con
dition receiving sccesslons 20 rs numbers "eeA'.
MANY who have heretofore opposed tins institution
on various grounds have given ap their objections
become members and are now battling man'uls
I'M this noble cause.
Within a few weeks Press has been es'ah-
ished and a paper called the RaiH00r and hfpos-
iforD. has made It's appearance.
Neither the Cholera nor Colsmer Moroas nave
as vet made their appearance m our village.
0ur worthy Postmaster viii, presume, con
,;,ne IN hold the Office BY the common consent o
All nsrties. He has lately rehtted up the O'd
Post Office in a very neat manner.
Wishing success to The Tribune, remain;
- ID