davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

Arkansas ELEcTIoE. The latest accounts from
Arkansas Little Rock Gazetie) ne 5th, give Wilson,
the Wing candidate for Governor. 10 majority as toll.
lows: RoaBe 3048 Wilson 3o27. Nothing short of
the complete and official returns will settle the mpor
tant question of Who's GoYeInor?'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

tbs CAMPBELLs. TINS troupe Of singers gave
two entertainments in Isinley Han last week crowds
ed houses. Ii Is much 10 say OF hem, that IN
style harmony OF arrangement and general effect, they
have been surpassed by other troupe Of singers who
have visited Whether The adaptation OF good
wholesome angle-saxun words TO then music, would not
give dignity their performances, will not un>
deItake say; bui wli say tHai their were
very pleasing and gave great satisfaction to The crowd
Of listeners. W.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

WHALES. A large school Of right whales was seen
of ProvineelowE last week; and several vessels went
out in pursuit of Them. On Thursday last a.couple Of
whales we're brought into Provnceown, the largest e
which was about fifty feet in length. Ii was estimated
that they would yield about thirty barrels of oil eac h.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
MARRYING FOR MONEY. Bulwer in the
last Blac kwood-the Caxton SAYS:

For you. my dear, and Frank, and high souled
young friend-for you should say, fly from
load upon the heart, on the genius, the energy,
the pride, and the spirit, which not one man IN
thousand can bear; fly from the curse Of owing
everything 10 a wife 1t is reversal OF all ma
tural position--it is a blow to all the manhood
within US. You know not what it is; do My
wise's fortune came not until after marriage. So
far 50 we'll; it saved my reputation from the
ly, that II 1t had never come at all should be
prouder, and greater and happier man than
have ever been, or even can be, with ell lis adj
vantages. II has been milestone round my
neck. And yet Ellinor has never bresthed
word that would wound my pride.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

The MINISTER AT SWEDEN. The New York
Express learns auhoTliVey that Of the first of
The administration was The recall of Mr. ERsa orih
from Stockholm. 1t was bat recall al first, but the
charges against him became so strong, and we're SO we'll
sustained, that it Immediately became dismissal.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

u Emigration to the United States is depopu-
latng New Brunswick. This is practical holn-
age tc REPUBLICAN Institutions The people with
ceru can noses turn them up at the annual
nooncementin the queens speech OF the prosper
ity and happiness OF the colonies.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

10 Macaulay, his History of England,
thus not less truly than grandy, describes Mill
ton-"A mighter poet, tried at once by pain,
danger, poverty, oboquy and blindness, medita-
ted, undisturbed by the obscene tumult which
ragged all around him, a song so sublime and so
holy, that il would not have misbecome the lips
OF those etherea virtues whom he saw, with tn At
inner eye which no luminary could darken,
1inging down on the jasper pavement their
crowns of amaranth and gold"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. A letter has
been received in Newark from San Francisco, of
as late date as March LIST Steamer California
arrived there on that day, but would not be able
10 leave very soon, for want OF coal She was
not TO go to Oregon. The writer, Rev. Mr. Hunt,
says new discoveries OF gold made every
day.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

MILWAUKEE,. A letter dated Milwaukee, l2lh INST.
states that the stats clear of ce and steamers were
to clear that evening for Buffalo.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

THE SMOKE CASE The Baltimore Patriot an
the decision, in Cee county Court of sngu-
lar that has been peadng or number Of years,
in which Dr. J r. Sappnsion sued Messrs, Whitaker,
Iron Manufacturers who have extensive charcoal tur.
at HAVE de Grace, for damage done 10 his health
and that OF his family, by the smoke arising from said
furnaces, rendering necessary or the plaintiff to re-
from his house. Defendants replied that their
business lawful and that before they bulk their
kilns furnaces, plaintiff afflicted with the same
disease aterward and bad expressed his desire TO
iron Havre de Grace. The jury found Tor the
defendant. The lria occupied len days, aud large
nsmner If Witnesses were examined.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

FATHER MATHEW, it is now said, will not wait the
comparatively slo" transit of packet ship across the
Atlantic but will take passage in of the Cunard
steamers, next month for the United States.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

u Hudsons Panorama Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers recently exhibited in this city destroyed by
fire at Troy, on "Wednesday night Ithad been insured
for $4,000 within few days.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

Col. WEEDS CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION
Letters have been received from Mier, which
say the company became disheartened by the
sickness and death o: their compan;ops and dis
satisfaction with their commander began also to
manifest itself, caused the expedition to disband
March 81, most OF the members had again deter.
mued to proceed to California. Fifteen still adj
hered to Col. Webb, while torty-four organized
under Lieut.. Audubon, aud proceeded on their
way All had recovered their health.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

u The fourth volume OF Bancroits History of the
United States is announced TO appear in September
next
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

u The snow, Of which had tight coal las
Thursday morning, three inches deep in and about
Philadelphia, and loaded The trees 50 break them
considerably. be willow tree leaved out in the
vicinity, and peach trees were in bosom
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

u The Rev. DIR SontbaFd, of New York, has issu>
ed edcl 10 his parish-which be calls pastora-for.
bidding them TO marry any one to whom they may be
related nearer than the 9Th degree!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
ORA WVNG school.

MISS BRUCE still continues her DRAWING SCHOOL
at No. 60 Main Street, in the block next north Of
the Centre Church Lessons will be given any time most
convenient for the pupil. Tuon1or "a Lessons OF
hours each, in Pencil and Crayon Drawing and Mater
Painting, IS, Oh Painting, 90 per LessNn oil hours
each. Lessons also given in Wax and orsled Flowers
Tuition to be paid the third Lesson.
RECoMMEN BATON.
we, tue Undersigned beng acquainted with Miss BRUCE,
and having Witnessed her Ia teaching The Art Of
Drawing in this Cy take great pleasure recommend
ing her as well worthy the patronage OF those wishing
iaKe Lessons In that brunch WARREN LAZELL,
April 49, eodtf e. I. MARTIN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23


WORCESTER HOR rlCULTURAL SOCIETY,
At the annual meeting OF the Society on the i9,h
inst the following gentlemen unanimously chosen
officers for the year ensuing -
Prtsident-JoaN MILTON EARLE, Worcester.
Yiee Presidents
srEPHRN SALISBURY, WIN. WORKMAN, CRAs THrRRER.
Trustees
Clarendon Harris, Worcester, VIM N, Green, Worcester
Meltish B. Green, Daniel w Lincoln, +"
Samuel Cotton, Charles Paine,
VIM NJ Bedford 6 job Stone, Shrewsbury,
Leonard Cheney, Southbrdge Calvin W. Forbush, Grafton
Secretary, GEoReE JAeuEs.
Treasurer FRRp. WIN. PANE.
Li6rarian, ANrHoNr CHASE.
Committee appointed for the suppose have in pre-
paration for the press, pamphlet containing the new
code OF Laws, list OF the members OF the Society,"
ana the Premiums TO be awar ded The annual
hbitiou, &c, &c.
The prosperous condition of the Society, and the m
creasiug horticultural resources OF the County,
age us to hope that the future exhibitions OF this society
will be less frequen attractive than those OF forms
er years have been. II every member will do little.
the combined result will be most gratifying 10 all.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

The younger child is, the less let him hear
the unspeakable named, who only by word be-
comes to him the speakable; but let HIM behold
His symbols. The sublime is the temple step Of
religion, as the stars the Unreasonable space
When what IS mighty appears in nature, the
storm, thunder, the starry ornament, death, then
utter the word Of God before the child great
blessing, great misfortune, noble action, are
building sites for child's church. Ritcher.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
MARRIED..
In Ware Village, Ri lSin, by Rev. Amory Gale Mr.
William Clifford TO Miss Abigail Green.


DIED.
In Holden, March 25th, Mrs Betsev, rect Of the late
John Abbott S. PrmterainN y, VT, and N H. please
copy.
In Warren, April 49, Mrs Sarah wife Of Nathan Day 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23
rvnssncnusetts Legislature.


THURSDAY, Apr1 ~
IiousR. Passed 10 be eHdcted--Bis relating TO Lieut.
Island IN Welneel, To establish Police Coun ~ laun
on to Incorporate the Blackstone Savings Bank 10
prevent the selling of fish IN tie haiborS OF New bed'
lord and FaIhavon Resolves for the paN ct The Coun'
ell Senate aud House OF Representatives, TO pay NE
assistant messenger OF the Governor aud gu cl, and
the dooikeepers messengers and pages OF tie Senate
and House OF Representatives for the settlement OF the
accounts OF the Commissioners ldoty on the petl>
ecmen ot the town Of blackstone and Smrbndgc; on
the petition of the Massachusetts, Teachers Association;
concerning BafnardS ScOool Architecture.
FRIpAY, April 90
SENATE. Passed to be enacted--lis for the protec'
lion aud regulation OF Lleueuants Island &c; eSab-
lShng the rauAlon Police Court, The Blackstone Saw
mgS Bank to prevent Selnng OF Sh IN the harhor OF
New Bedford and Fir Haven Resolves 10 pay the
members OF the Council, Senate House, door keepers,
messengers pages Mc for settling tie accounts Of the
commissioners on dlocy on petnonS OF overseers OF
the poor OF Su1bddge, aud Selecmen Of Blackstone (;
IN favor of the Mass Teachers Association, and cons
ctnng BarnaldS school architecture.
A report from the Special Committee on the subject
OF the Presidents reception authorizes the Governor to
tender the President OF tte Uuted States, If he shall
visit tins Commonwealth during the present year, the
customary hoSpualeS and the respectful cong dtua,
tons OF the State.
House.. Passed 10 he eaacted-Blls to incorporate
the Boston and Newe York Telegraph Company con-
ternmg unaccepted streets IN the city OF Boston.
The Report that it inexptd en 10 legisate respect
ing the IoyvaI OF Repealed Laws was accepted
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-23

1.-The word sikh no mere means lion, than the
word Quaker signifies rhinoceros. 1t means dis
ciple. Singh is hon. Old Runjeet Singh was
commonly called ''The Lion OF Lahore Run
ieet united the wisdom OF the serpent to the cour-
age OF the lion and was not to be caught in
quarrel with the English
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-30

DRAMATIC FUND GENERosIrY.-In an official
statement made public, on the authority of the &C.
static John Brougham, (may the sunshine upon his
face never grow dim,) we find some curious parti-
culars disclosed showing the generosity of GER
tain individuals towards the Dramatic Fund
Association. in this list it is recorded that L. p.
Fry subscribed ten dollars, James Gordon Bennett
fifty dollars. and w. b. Astor fifty dollars.
Now for bit of philosophy and arithmetic.
During the last quarter of a century, w. b. As
tor, as part proprietor of the Park Theatre, has
probably bagged from one hundred 10 two hundred
thousand dollars, made by the stars of that estab-
lishment, of the first, second, third, and fourth
magnitude. During the last twenty years, Proba-
bly, j. G.. Bennett has bagged, by advertisements
and otherwise, few hundred dollars, deducting
thousand dollars which the Park Theatre owed
him, and which was never paid, under its ancient
management, now dead and gone. During the last
year, in which l.. p Fry has been connected with
the theatres in this city (according to his own
bookkeeping, on the Italian method), he has lost
out of his bag nearly twenty thousand dollars.
Now, we must ask whether Mr.. Fry, who has lost
such a sum by his connection with theatres does
not. as generous man, beat out Of sight both
Bennett and Astor, who must henceforh show
their diminished heads less in Wall street, and
confess the corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-30

TRAVEL TO EyRopE.-From present indications,
we are led to believe that there will be great
deal of travel between this country and Europe
during the coming season, and that our steamships
and packets will reap prolific harvest. Every
berth in the steamship Europa, which will leave
this port on Wednesday for Liverpool is engaged /;
and we understand that it is the same with the
packet ship st. Denis bound to Havre. The
more that the American people see of Europe, the
better they will like their own institutions; and the
more that Europeans of the United States, the
better for the of political reform in their
quarter of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-30

SHUsTER's CONVICTION AT WAsHINGroN.-We
happy, at last, to find that the jury has returned
verdict of guilty against Shuster in his last trial
We presume this has been brought about and has
tened because Jim Webb's whereabouts has been
found out and ascertained, and he is shortly to be
brought before similarjury, with prospect of
like punishment. There is some prospect now
that all the other rogues will be found out and
prosecuted, in spite of the laundering and folly
manifested in some quarters in Washington and
in this city The arrest and trial of these bur
glars, so far has caused great deal of talk and
sensation throughout the country, in the exposition
it has made of the blunderings of the government
and its advisers. We hope to see all these blum
ders fully developed upon Webb's trial, and justice
melted out to all the blunderers whether in Wash
ington city or in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-30
CO N N ERCIAL AFPAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.
Sunday, April 20-8 p. NJ


The arrival Of the steamer has given better tone to
markets generally, and there strong indications
Of upward movement in prices for breadstufs and
in all kinds of stock securities The advces from Eng
land, relative to the demand and supply of American
stocks arevery satisfactorymuch favorable than
a large importation of specie-and will have q very
beneficial influence upon tour money markets. These
stocks not taken by spectators to hold for ad
vance, but for permanent investment, and with
drawn from the market To this extent our capita
lists relieved and of the many millions Of United
States stocks, which first taken by the capitalists
of this country short time will suffice to transfer the
bulk Of them to other hands, at handsome advance
tho original cost This is a fortunate and crafty
ing matter, and the result is due to those who came
forward so literally when the government was engaged
in a war and in want of funds, and gave premium for
the required We have not the slightest doubt but
that in less than twelve months United States Six per
Cents will rule in this market at twenty per cent pre3
MUM Some of the most inveterae bears in tho street
have, within the past day or two admitted this.
The importation Of specie thus far has not boon
large generally anticipated but it has been large
enough and fast enough for safety We had much
Their it along in small sums than in such i'm
mcnse amounts, as the effect is gradual, moro
healthy, and consequently more permanent The Of
feet of large importation of specie in few weeks ia
invariably bad as it suddenly slates prices promotes
speculation in staple products, and expansion
in credits vAAdA derange the usual course Of trade
and create in short time counter current, which
takes away from nearly the whole Of the specie re-
ceived steady importation Of the precious metals
gradually expands the currency and gives healthy
impetus to business, and experience of those
sudden mutations which react so runously upon all
classes The specie it thus arrives nsnuates tsel
into all the channels Of commerce. and is not forcibly
or suddenly withdrawn. or the twenty -four millions
of dollars of specie imported in the first six months Of
tho year 1s47 than twothirds Of it has
ported returned from whence it came leaving about
eight millions within lims-an addition of much
specie currency Had this importation twon&y>
four millions Of specie been cxtesded over period q
two three years, the probability Is that we should
not have exported million Of IT. but coming rapidly,
and in such large sums 1t had an enormous inaasnos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-30

CHOLERA IN PITTsBURGH.-As the most contra
diciory rumors respecting the cholera are flying
about through town, and many say that several
persons have taken it and died. in Pittsburgh,
though the papers say nothing about it, we deem it
our duty TO lay plain statement of the facts be-
this town, except few who brought it up the
river with them. What, more than all other
things, has alarmed many, is, that on Tuesday
night coffin, containing the dead body of a man,
who is supposed to have died of this disease, was
thrown over into the Methodist burying ground, in
the seventh ward The coffin, falling on a tomb
stone, was split open, and the dead body rolled
out. On Wednesday night the corpse OF man,
wrapped in blanket was thrown into the same
graveyard, and all who lived near were, of course,
alarmed. 1t is thought that these dead bodies
were brought up on some of our steamboats,, and
taken up by night, so as not to deter passengers
from. travelling on them.-Pittsbwgh Gasefte,
dmH II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-30

LATER FROM MExICo.-Ihe Royal mail steam
packet Thames, Capt. Abbott, arrived in the lower
bay yesterday morning, from Vera Cruz, whence
she sailed on the morning of the 18th inst. She
detained thirtyslx hours at Vera Cruz, waiting
for the mails, which, in consequence of norther,
could not be brought of from shore.
She brought on freight $450,000 in specie, of
which $35 800 is for New Orleans, one hundred
and fifty bales of cochineal, several small pack
ages of vanilla, and thrty-three cabin and seven
deck passengers for Mobile and New Orleans, be-
sides nineteen in transit for England.
rassengcrs-Messrs Lobach, himan Robertson
mas. Troncose Vivanco, Bernet, Dr. Lefevrc vansta-
voren Schroeder. Vial Hernandez Placer lady infant
and nurse Mr. Mrs and two Misses Nunez Sole. Thu.
ellicr. Contant Baron Gomez Ritter, Tore, Goupel
and Bernadottc.
There Is large number oftravelers starting con-
stantly from Vera Cruz, on the same route to Cali
fornia It's said to be the least troublesome route
and the expenses thence TO MaZaan run from
hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty dollars
Mobile Herald, Awa2.
Since the above was put in type, we have re-
ceived III Monitor Republican, and Siglo xix, to
the 18th inst.
The cholera seems to be gradually advancing in
Mexico. The towns of Reinosa and Camargo had
been invaded by it, though no particulars are given.
At Saltillo, also, they suffering from its IA
wages. AT San Luis and Monterey, also, they had
experienced its attacks. AT the latter place. it had
1893, and none but people of the lowest class had
been attacked. Sanitary precautions are being
taken, in all Mexican cities, to prevent the spread
of this dreadful disease
The house Of Manning and Macintosh, of
Mexico in their own name, as well as in the name
of all others interested in the affair of the grant to
them of the privilege Of making communication
between the oceans, across the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec, have protested against any failure on the
part Of the Mexican government to recognise their
right as owners of the said privilege.
On the llth inst, more than forty foreigners,
well armed, left the city of Mexico, their route
TO California, and, we understand, many more are
about to take the same route
This was probably American California COM
pany. The Monitor, however, only gives the
above sentence, without mentioning names
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-30
TELEGRAPH1C INTELLIGENCE.
Aiming Of the Populace.
Dreadful Scenes Anticipated.
&c., Sc, &c.
MONTREAL, April %.

MONTREAL, April rs.
All day yesterday most fearful excitement existed
throughout the city.
At 2, p. M, tho mass meeting called to take into
consideration the best of preserving the peace
of the country, held at the Champ de Mars and
immense multitude present Strong resolutions
were passed, and a petition to the Queen to recall
Lord Elgn drafted and adopted
At the earnest request of the principal leaders the
people dispersed quietly.
The five gentlemen arrested have been committed
for rioting
man by the name of Perry the great leader of the
fremen of this city, has been committed to Jail en-
a charge Of arson.
Towards evening a rumor rapidly spread that the
French party being in special constabes
and armed. 1t proved correct.
The British portion persuaded by the leaders to
wait till armed, and encounter took place between
about twenty English gentlemen and these constabes,
who most wantonly fred on them
Only few Of the small party had arms which they
discharged upon the and slowly rercatcd bearing
off ofthe party, wounded in the leg by pistol ball
From the cries uttered by persons Ia tho crowd
of the gentlemen who fred informs me that their
discharge must have taken effect.
During the whole night these drilled, armed
with cutlasses and pistols, in the Bonsecours Market
The military under arms all night, and the
artillery drawn up in the square.
have the best authority for stating that Sir Benja
min DURHAM commander of the forces, at meeting Of
the Executive Council last night made remarks to the
GLOWING purport to Col Tache, one of the ministry.
He demanded to know by whose authority those men
had been armed. He said ho there to protect her
Majesty's dominions, and by the aid of heaven he
would do that 1t unconstitutional to arm one
portion of the population against the other.
Turning round to Gen. Gore he said, Go to his
Excellency the Governor General and say send him
body Of British troops to protect him, and that will
not consent to this candetne arming Of the French
population Disarm these men, and find by whose au-
thorty they armed"
1t is understood that Col Bruce and Col Tache do it
order from the government.
The arms refused to be given up.
The British are rapidly arming, and dreadful fight
is expected.
The list Regiment arrived from st. Johns this
morning, and the provincial cavalry momentarily
expected.
Upper Canada is in fearful state of excitement
At Coburg the Governor was burnt in efHgy. Tho
light could be seen at tho lake, thirty miles Off
The whole upper provinces arming.
In the eastern townships immense quantities of land
have been sold and large bodies of sturdy remen
expected to the assistance Of the British
On the Ottawa, the lumbermen also preparing to
assist Montreal.