davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21

AA TN New England Village, miles from Worcester
h.A near The Grafton Depot, the Boston and Wor
ux2 cester Rail Road The building is 20 by So feet,
two stories, well lighted and well supplied with
Also near the above. G RIST MILL, nearly new II e
building is % by IS feet with stories and attic
Two run OF Stone and Cracker has good Of custom
Three four Tenements rented with above if de-
sired.
Also, A TAVERN STAND and LIVERY STABLE
sell rent.
Any all of the above will be rented for
years SMITH & PRATT.
New England Village, March 9. q q dwIf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
To LET.
TO RENT.

NU tENN,
~ A LARGE AND CONVENIENT TENEMENT.
ES1 suitably arranged and now occupied as eenteei
aas boarding house. pleasantly situated near Main
street VIII be rented Immediately together with all the
furniture and fixtures OF the house The present boarders
may he retained, and the the premises boarded
FOR inrhe Information apply at the o. Eden
sudbury Jply 9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
Abdominal, Supporters, Trusses, Braces

i 1AuS HCtAC DuttcIIcS1 &C
THE subscriber has taken Rooms, in BO1Uen's Block
No 203 M1in Street, Worcester,-where he has,
and VIII constantly keep for sale, agent, largo
ment of Meads Vibrating Magnetic tteries-Abdom
nal Braces and various
other mechanical applances-grea promove of human
health and comfort.
The subscriber, in applying the Magnetic Battery, in
connection either with without these articles has
eved cured many persons in iiierea parts of the
State afefted with rupures spinal curvatues rheuma
tsm and great variety of nervous disorders and will
continue TO do either his Rooms residence
oiany lady or gentleman, who may favor HIM with
request, for any OF the above Instruments his
vices in the application of the Gavanic Battery.
April l2. diff JOHN G.. KNAPP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
Nervous Diseases,

which complaints arise from simple cause namely
A Derangement Of the Nervous System.
o. In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs and Medi.
zines the disease for they weaken the vital
srges of the already Frustrated system while under
the Strengthening lfegiving, valizng influence of Cal
vansm, applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis
Coyery the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer
restored to former health strength elasticity and vgor
The great popularity and excellence of t
DR.. Ch1 Galvanio Curatives,
consists in the fact that they and disease
ging and Physickng the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopelessly under the infection.
They strengthen the whole system egp4lize the circu
latiOn Of the blood promote the secretOns and do
The slightest injury under any circumstance Since their
introduction in the United States only three years snce
than
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21

XTOWLD respectfully inform the citizens Of the City of
w Worcester and entity and their former Gust omers
that they have opened large and commodious Rooms at
No. 2ii Main ST., corner of Pleasant,
the manufacture and sale all the LATEST kinds OF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
Fer Sale.
For Sale.

THE STOCK AND TOOLS or Blacksmith Shop, sit.
Iated the Court House. Inquire nj this ofire
Dec l5 dwH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
FARM FOp
THE subscriher
Farm for Sale.

FIRTH IOF SsAIes
farm known the THAXTER FARM, is offer>
ed for sale il being of the best in the county,
containing hundred and forty acres with all the
necessary buildings thereon in good repa AMI well
supplied with running Three hun fred dollars
worth OF iruiI is annually sold from said place
d&wtf A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
Houses for Sale.

DWGTBlM8 Houses lot sale.
- A HOUSE on Salem street--one on Orange 81 .
<smM IN and Otis Ereet-wiIl be sold on reason.
sA=.& able terms. FRANCIS Ii. DEWEY,
June H. DIFF 202 Main 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
6O.OOO PersOns

including all ages classes and conditions among winch
large number of ladies, who peculiarly sub
iect to Nervous Complaints have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up and every
hing else been tried in vain .sf
Toillustrate the use ofthe GALVANIC BELT, sup
pose the of person afflicted with that bane of civil
cation, DYSPEPSIA, any other Chrome or Nervous
Disorder In ordinary cases stimulants taken which,
by their action the and muscles of the som
ach afford temporary reef but which leave the patient
in lower state and with injured faculties after the
ton thus excited has ceased Now compare this with the
effect resulting from the application of the GALVANIC
BELT. Take a Dyspeptc sufferer, even in the
symptoms of attack and simply tie the Belt around
the body, using the Magnetic Fluid directed. In
short period the insensihe perspiraton will act tho
positive element of the Belt thereby causing Galvanic
circulation which will on to the negative and thence
back again to the positive, thus keeping up contnu
Galvanic circulation throughout the system Thus
the most of DYSPEPSIA are PERMA.
NENTLY CURED. FEW DAYS is OFTEN AM
PLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE
OF YEARS tsHi af aa4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-21
House for Sale.

FOR SALE OR LET.
IA A COTTAGE House, situated in very pleas
Ea1 "A ant part ofthe City. For further information
dkSz& nquire at this Office. dH July 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE SPECTATOR.
RIcHMosr, January II. 1874!

'iCHhoSi', january IL, lS4J.
MEssRs EbiroRs MIR. ScoTr, of Fauouier
to day commenced powerful argument ON the an
tWImot Proviso Resolutions now under consider
alton In the House Of Delegates, reported from the
select committee. lie spike IN opposition chiefly
10 two POSITIONS taken in The resolutions
First: That The passage or law bv Congress
with Tie !E;Imoi Provisu attached, would he pal
pabiy unconstitutional.
And second: That the General Assembly should
now pledge the State to resist such law at all
hazards.
Will endeavor 10 give you sketch of his speech,
or rather glance al il.
Mr.. SCOTT began by saying that he felt the re.
sponsbiies OF his position hut Mat the path of du-
" lay before bin plainly marked. and he would fol-
low 1t atone. II necessary. lie declared al The ont
set that he felt, as deeply as any man, aggreved
by tile ianaiiclsm Of the North, and was willing in
the strongest terms TO express his sense of injury
his stern Indignation. Unanimi,y was desired in
condemnlng the acts Of Congress and in warning
the North Of The danger to the Union. He was
willing To unite i'll The condemnation and in sound
ing loud the note Of warning. But in addition 10
The declaration of fact, gentlemen desired TO an
uounce principle as reason for that declaration
which he could not sanction. The power of Con
gress To eglsa,e the subject Of slavery in the ter
riioFles was conroverled question Of constitution
al law, about which members differed, however
hrmly aid unediy they agreed in Op:niun as To- the
injustice and inequality Of the exercise of that pow
or. why Then. press this question upon those who
could not approve t2 Why intermingle this vice
with the honest and virtuouS Indignation contained
IN the resolutions? Why unite an abstract nues
ton OF law with fact, and thus compel some mem
bers 20 vote against both Precedent and anfbori.
~ were both against tho principle asserted Tho
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
ron The srxusros sPEcrAros.
LAGOON NO. w.
To The HonofaL'c, hc Members of The House ~
Delegates and u hc SeMnic Of Hirgi,lie:

To The HonOfaLlc, TIC members of The House ~
Delegates and Of !hc Senate Of prgi,ia:
LIBERIA, as place Of emigration for our FREQ
coIOied people. demands special notice in connec-
ton with the SUBJECT in hand.
The frs! pu chase of land from ito native
chiefs for the G. lUny of Liberia was made in 1921:
BY DR.. Ayrcs TN the part Of the Colonization So
cleiy, and Capt. STOCKTON Of the u. 5. Navy, ON
the part Of his government. Early in III,
neSt year, Cape MeSurado, comprising the pres
eut site Of Monrovla, was occupied by our emf
grants. Ihls was the pract cal commencement a
The PROJECT FIRST rec amended by Mr. jefferson To-
Legislature OF rglnla, and afterwards approved
10y the Legislature IN their recorded acts of 1900
and again IN lel6. and again in 1870 which
ehac,hents You are respectfully referred.
Ihc R6PuLhc Of Liberio, as now defined OK
'ends rom Cape Mount on the western coast Of
africa TO Cape Palmas, a sea- coast distance Of
more than 300 miles it embraces, also, in
iCfn, II not in fact, Maryland colony on the South
OF 80 miles sea coast, and also 100 miles lately
coded by the Native Cbefs-and on the north it
will soon probably be extended by purchase 200
miles from Cape Mount TO Sierra Leone. stretch
ing n. w. and S. f.. through 10 to 80 n. Jati-
tude. 1t extends interior on an AVERAGE of as
miles. II comprises tie whole extent of coast for
merry most visited by slavers, with excellent bar
bors, soil D! unsurpassed fertility, and climate
Oh well-proved bealthfuness. The present nun
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

c5- In place Of the dull details OC legislative pro-
ceedings, we devote our usual space Of this week
TO one matter of great and exciting interest noy be-
fore the General Assomby-the Winot Proyso
and kindred Subjects
We advertised our readers in our last; that a
conference meeting Of the members of the Virginia
Legislature would take place on the Monday night
following, in regard to the Slavery question, and
for the purpose Of doyisng some expression Of opn-
ion in which all might unite. That meeting was
held, and Mr.. CoNwAY, Of Spotisylvania, reported
the result in series Of Resolutions presented to the
House of Delegates for adoption. They were, upon
motion Of Mr.. PIrTs, referred to a Joint Committee
Of both houses, and after some amendments. were
again reported to the House by Mr.. CoNwAY, from
the Joint Committee. Much discussion cnsued-
We give the Resolutions in another column. with
MIR. SYmE's substitute, and may yet be enabled to
give the final action upon them, by means of the
Richmond daily papers received at our office. Up
to the adjournment Of the house OH the l2tb no vote
had been taken.
In connection with the Resolutions referred 10 a
bove, we are pleased to lay before our readers an
abstract of Mr.. SCoTT's speech upon them. prcpar-
cd and furnished by correspondent in Richmond,
who enjoys every facility, with all the intellectual
cd moral fitness for correct report. A crisis for
irginia has arIived-we Eil not say for the L.
ro Without subscribin :, all the views Of Mr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

ScoTr, we see in them, as whole, precious con-
serva'sm-an ardent love for the union and pa,ri-
otto devotion. which will commend them TO the
calm consideration Of rejecting minds In contrast
with the sentiments and probable determinations Of
those opposing, there is wide difference in Mr.
SCorT's favor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
O. We understand that eighty hands are at
work the rail road this side Of Charlottesville.
IMPROVEMENT BILLS.

Several important improvement bills were re-
ported by the Committee OF Roads, in The House Of
Delegates, Yesterday.
LIST. bill subscribing three fifths of the capital
stock Of the Lynchburg and Tennessee Railroad
Company; the first quota, the part of the State,
Ia be advanced when 5000 shares $500 0OO) have
been subscribed by solvent parties other than the
State.
ID. a bill TO construct Railroad, on State ac-
count. from C"vingiUn 10 Steamboat navigation on
The hanawha River, giving The James River and
kanawha Company nine months 10 Indicate the
route IL intends To appropriate.
ID. A bill, To incorporate the Beard Of Public
Works as the Blue Ridge Railroad Company. 10
construct on Stale account, railroad. with heavy
rarI, from The Eastern base of the Blue R:Gre in
AlboWarle. to Waynosborough, in Augusta the
Louisa Company 10 have the use of the road and
Keep II IN repair but TO pay 10 the State certain
per ceniage of all the tolls on travel and freight
Except the article of gy2sum) When these tolls
shall have amounted 10 The cost Of making the road
OF whenever the Louisa Company NAV satisfactory
Iy secure the payment of that COST The road is to be
transferred To the Company. The bill further pro-
vdes FOR increasing the ca pial stock of the Louisa
Company By Sl5O,0OO, for the purpose Of extend.
ing the railroad 10 Staunton, The State Subscribing
three fiilhs Of the new stock If the Company de-
cline TO accept the terms of the act. the Board of
Public Works is instructed to take subscripiions
III shares Of $40. tO the amount of $50 600 and
to subscribe. behalf Of the State 5000 900 for
extending the road 10 Staunion and in this case.
the Board. with the private Subscribers would nave
control Of the whole line from the Fast base f the
Blue ttdge 10 Siaunton, under The title of the Blue
Ridge Railroad Company.-Rich Times, jan. IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

FENELoN IA AMERIcA.-The n. York Iistor-
zeal Society has disclosed the fact that the celebrated
FENELoN, Archbishop of Cambria, had been in
early life, missionary among the Iroquois Indians
in Canada and New York The statement is sup
ported by MIR. Greenhow and John r. Bartlett,
Esq, the foreign corresponding Secretary of the
Society
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.

DIR. JOHN LOCKE, Of Cincinnati, has invented a
magnetic Clock, by means of which the great pro-
blem of longitude has been solved To Tho full extent
of the application OF the Electro Magnetic Telc-
graph. Lieut.. MAuRY, of the National Obscrva-
tory at Washington, has addressed letter TO the
Secretary Of the Navy, asking authority for pro-
curing of these Clocks for the Use and purposes
Of the National Establishment. In reference to
this discovery, Lieut. MAURY uses the following
language "And thus the problem which has vex-
ed astronomers and navigators, and perplexed the
world for ages, is reduced at once by American in
genui,y, To form and method the mos, simple and
accurate" Although Electro, Magnetic Clocks
were invented in England by Mr.. WuEArsroHE
in lS4i, that Of DIR. LOCKE differs from any here
,ofure described. The process seems To be this -
Astronomers. ct various points Geographic lines,
employing these Clocks and putting them in con-
nexion with telegraPhic line to some central point,
say the National Observatory, where like nstru-
ment is mounted. observe the transit Of star 0ver
their particular n,erdisns, which is ascer,rined 10
hundreths Of seconds. These are recorded 4, Wash
ington Try simply touching a break circuit, key a,
the various points. The same transit is observed
al the central point, and the difference in time gives
the difference in longitude between each place and
Westinghouse taking the latter first meri-
dian, it gives the longitude Of the various points
from Washington az first meridian.
| The matter has been brought before Congress BY
the Secretaries of the Treasury and Navy. We
feel pride, altogether excusable we think, for ou
country and the genius Of our countrymen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

Gs-We have received communication from our
friend "Metropoi,an" which we will publish mex,
week. We make room in this paper for the fol-
lowing extract:
al have regarded the interference Of our I.egis-
lature in Federal politics generally, as a useless
waste OF time and money but at this particular
junclure regard 1t as especially unfortunate. 1t
IS true the subject Of Slavery is now occupying
the attention Of Congress and of the Southern
members particularly. but tina! there is the danger
of an improper interference with our rights by
Northern men which many profess to fear, do
not believe, and must think that much of this Il o.
itatlon arises from the desire of designing poiiti-
cicns TO create capital and subserve selfish ends
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

Gen. Jackson Morton has been elected r. s
Senator for six years from the 9TH Of March next
by the Florida Legislature. lie was Taylor f.,
lector.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

Sir. DoMiNGo.-Capiain Green. ofthe schooner
Hester, which vessel left ST. Domingo on the 9Th
uIiimo, reports that at the time he left the Domn
cans were making every preparation 10 meet The
threatened hOsiiiies Of the people ofthe west end
Of the island. Ohe IIaytens,) vino were said to have
advanced with force Of 10000 men.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

DIVIDING THE SPons.-The four electors Of
Wisconsin decided which one Of them should carry
the electoral votes 10 Washington by drawing
cuts, first agreeing that the lucky one should pa
the other three $50 each
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

o. There has been laid upon OUT table neat
volume entitled ''The American Manual by Jo-
sEPH BARTLETT BURLEIGH, A. NJ, member of
the Baltimore Bar and President of the Newton u
University. The work, in the language OF The pre-
face, 'is designed to pronote knowledge Of the
mature and necessity Of political wisjom--lhe par
amount importance of the Constitution of the u.
States, and the mo,ncntous duties and responsible
ties of Voters Jurors and civil Magistrates" 1t is
divided into 40 lessons, with marginal definitions
or synonyms corresponding to each line, and ques
tions at the foot Of each page, which are answered
in full appendix. The volume contains many val
liable statistical tables deduced from the census of
lS40, with others of rare materials. The work has
been prepared for the of Schools and Academies
and also for general readers. Mach labor and ella
borato research has been evnced by the patriotic au
thor. His poetic farewell we had wish to insert,
but must defer it until more convenient occasion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, ls4o.

o. II will he seen, by reference TO an advertise
ment IN another column, that the valuable property
OF MIR. DAVID KERR in the upper end of this Coun-
" will again be Offered for sale at public auction on
tho 9Th of February next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

The Hon. a. II. Sewer, of Arkansas, died on the
LIST. instant
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

The Senate was NOT in Session In the House,
the greater part Of the time was consumed in de-
bate on the Pacheco case.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-01-17

IN THE SESATE.-The Vice President laid be-
fore The Senate the Credentials Of Hon. Jas Co0p-
er, elected by the Legislature Of Pa, Senator, to
succeed Mr.. Cameron whose term expires the 4lf
Of March next.
House OF REPREsEETATIvEs ETiIliard of
Ala, gave notice Of his intention to Introduce bill!
TO authorse the people Of California to form Con-
stiution and State government, and apply for adj
mission into the Union, SC.
Mr. Belcher, from the committee on mileage, re-
ported that no member had drawn moro mileage
than he was legally entitled to.
SATURDAY 18th.
The Senate was not in Session In the House
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-02-09
HATHAWAY'S PATENT
Hot Air Cooking stove,
[IMPROvED. J


NO Cooking Stove ever invented has given so
l. general satisfaction, both in point OF economy
and fuel, and the most perfect manner in whic h
cooking of every description is done. In eomPar-
ing this with other Stoves. the following advantas
ges will be fouad. The boilers come more imme
dlate!y in contact with the fire, conseq openly DO
ia less time-the oven being the whole size OF
stove. will bake twice the quantity Of other stove
OF the same dimensions, and the heat is so geuer
aAy dItussd on'alFitssIdes, ira texrels The COM
mon brick oven. 1t has also been decided by
some of the first rate hotel keepers, that and
pastries OF all kinds arc done in a much finer
manner than by any other process.
THIS Stove is so constructed, that no inside
plates come in immediate contact with The fire,
consequently it must be very durable, and not
likely to get cut of repair. The construction is
70 simple, that m inexperienced person may i'm
medateiy become acquainted with its use.
They are made of the first quality Scotch and
American Pig Iron, and of good thickness: almost
double the wei Sht of eastern made stoves of the
same size.
There are eleven sizes, varying from $l5 to
1915, so that all classes of the community, from
the smallest family to the most extensive hotel or
Steam Boat, may avail themselves of the benefit
of this labor aud fuel Saving article of domestic
economy.
These Stoves are made by T. J. DUDLEY,
No l05, Main ST., Buffalo, and are sold by
MARSHALL & PHELPS.
Southport, Sept. 1917.