davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08

= COMMODIOUS Store, Tenement, and Barn
&A IL situated Webster Depot. !. is well calcu-
lated for the D-ct and shoe business. abundance
faep for oss branches IF business is to De o1ni in this
Vicinity 1t is also well arranged for merchandising, for
which purpose il has been occupied for several years
For terms which will be liberal 10 good tenant, apply
TO the Depot Master or CLEMAhs d LAkNED, near iha
reuises dtl Webster, Nov 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
For 6 ALE
For Sale.

A NEW and elegant HOUSE on Laurel street.
az:ssssAsA Feb 5. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
TOOTH BRUSHES.

THE greatest variety Of nice Easlsh and French Tooth
Brushes offered in Worcester, tor sale at
MAIN STREBT-Nos. col, 2Sl, corner of Front.
Aprll IS deop6w w6t SCOTT e. LAZELL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08

HOUSE AND LOT
- nor SALE on West Street. For further parties
Snss1ssa L ulars inquire Of s.W SELBI & CO.,
~ April "a. diff g. Main 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
To sscahers and Married 4.adie.

This Extract Of Sarsapara has heen expressly pre-
cared in reference to female complaints No female who
suppose she is approaching that critical Pc
ried TIE turn e. life" should neglect to take it. az
It is certain preventive for any Of tho and
horrible diseases which females subject at this
time Of life. This period mey be delayed fer several
years BY using this madeleine Nor it less valuable
for those WAC approaching womanheod as it is
calculated to assist nature by quickening tho hloed
and .nvgorating the system. Indeed this medicine is
Invaluable for I'll the delicate diseases which wo
men subject.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
HERBS,

w are weekly receiving from the SHAKERS sun
w plies OF FRESH HERBS, which can sell whole
a on d retail al the shakers prices
ID. SCOTT, JR., g. Co,
MAIS STRERr-Nos 2Ol-& eel, corner Of Front.
March Is. dt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
PARTICULAR N0TIcE,
Grape and Black Silk Shawls.

COMPLETE assortment of Black SILK Shawls com
n prsing handsome large Shawls at F,ps DoIore
Also; me most splendid assortment of WHITE CRAZE
silAWLS ever offered in Worcester at much less han
the usual prices, for sale at CUANBERi ms
May 8. AZ
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08

HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.
4 COATED few minutes walk from the City II all by
IL NAV 6. d6m3taw JOUNF. LRAsON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08

COMPOUND ExTRAcT OF
S Ar S AP A RlLL A.
WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE AGE.
Great Spring mud Summer Medicine.
This Extract is pat up in Quart Bottles it is siz
times cheaper, peasantsr and narranted sapsri
or to ANY sold 1t cures diseass Without rors-
ting, purging. sickeatng or deSth-
tating tho Patient.
The great beauty and superiority of this SarsaparillA
over all other medicines is while il sradicaes disease
Il inyigerates the body. II is one Of the very best
SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINES
Ever known; il not only purifes the whole system
and strengthens the person. but it creates new, pure
and rich blood a power possessed by no other me
dcine And in this lies the grand of its won
derful success 1t has perform within the last FIVE
years than 100000 Of severe cases of dls-
eases at least 1900 considered iEeurabe. 1t
mas saved the lives of than 5000 children the
two past seasons
$4,000 cnaes Of General Debility and wani
of ReryOus Energy.
Dr. Townsends Sarsaparia iuyigorates the whole sys
permanently. To those who have lost their muscu-
energy by the effects of medicine ndscreton CON-
med in youth the excessive Indulgence Of the pas
sons and brought by physical prostratioa of The
nervous system assitude want Of ambition, tainilng
sensations premature decay and decline Fastening TO-
wards that fatal disease Consumption can be entirely
restored by this pleasant remedy This sarsaparlls
far superior TO any
Emwigornting Cordial.
As il and invgorates the system gives actiyi
y to the limbs and strength to the muscular system in
most extraordinary de0rss
Consumption Cured.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can Be cured
Bronchitis Consumption Liner Complaint
Oo!d', oatarrh, 0oaghs Asthma, Splitting
Blood, Soreness in the Chest, Hectic
Flush, Night S~safS, Difficult or
Protuss Erpeete,aton, Pain
h, IA @ ess 81 {; hare bees
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
For Sale.

STORE TO IET
TN Adams's Block, of Souhbridge and Main SITS
! j inquire OF II. r. PARMENTER, Front ST. M6dtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
TO LET

rTSIE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln Square
z5511A / known the Worcester Branch Railroad Del
.AsaSgs pot, 100 feet by 50w he fitted up accommo
date Lesse track will be laid, if desired, Tor
iRto basement.
Also Building situated the Boston ana Worcester
Railroad Bridge, suitable for Machine SHOP 50 by 80 fl
stories high engine and engine attach
ed-and aacksmith's shop nea 40 by 30 feet stories
high with yard rooua--will be fitted to suit
Immediate possession given inquire At the Office of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company, No. l43 Main
Serset df Feb g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08

- SMALL Farm Of about eighteen acres. twelve
90 N Of which under cultivation, situated
5:::kA one mile The City Hall, will be rented for
ERIN years for market garden The soil is now in
perfect order garden-is very and sheltered
and capable of producing much earlier than other gardens
mud Is very easy to cultivate. o. II. BLOOD.
April IA. dH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
Rsanty and Health.

CoLAietics, Chalk and variety Of prspar ZION, esn.Y
ally ~ when applied the face very SO, spoil /, Of
It's beauty They close the pores of the skin and check
The circulation which, when not tn ared BY dis
sass or powder, the skin nfamed by the alkaiics
used IN soaps, beautifss its production in the thu
face Divine well in the garden Of rich and de-
hcatey tinted and yariogated flowers. A free active
and hesilhy circulation Of the Guilds the coursinK Of
the pure. rich blood To the extremes 10 that which
paints the in the most exquisite beauty
Il that which inparts the indescrbable shades and
flashes Of LONELINESS that an admire, but can des
eribe. This beauty is the offspring Of Haturs-net Of
ponder SOAP Hthers not free and healthy circu.
aon there is beauty. II the lady is fair as driven
snow, If she paint, and cosmetics and the blood
is thick cold and impure she is not beautiful she be
brown yellow, and there pure and active blood il
gives rich bloom to the checks and brancy TO their
syes tsat 10 fascinating.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08
Greal BIea.ing TO mother. & GA.lIdren.

Great blessing TO Mothers g. Children.
II is the safest and most efectual menicIne fer pu
rfyns the system and relieving the SUITE rings attend.
ant upon childbirth discovered 1t strengthens
both the mother and child prevents pain and disease
increases and eprchos the food those who have used
H. think It is indispensable. 1t is highly useful beth
before and at9r confinement. prevents diseases
teDdan upon childbirthi1 Costiyeness Piles Cramps
Swelling Of the Feet Dependency Heartburn Vomiting
Pain in the Back and Lons, False Pains, Hemorrhage
and regulating she secreiions and squaizng the cir.
cuation i has equal a'hs great beauty Of this me
eiciEe is IT Is always safe and the delicate
most successfully, very few require any other mo
dicne, IN little Castor Oil MagHesia useful
Exercise in the air and light food with this medi.
eine ~r' always ensure safe and easy confinement
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08

A LOT Of elegant Hair Brushes, Of Engsh and French
n manufacture, just received and for safe by
SCOTT e. LAZELL
MAIN srREET-Nos. POI & 2el-corner Of Front.
April IS. deop4w w4t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-08

Wanted Immediately,
A FIRsT-RATE Wooden Dresser Tender that can
range his different lots Also, few Su0l Tenders.
Oxford May7 dT G. l. HARDING.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

GEN TAYLoR's Tour NoRTH.-Gen. Tay-
lor left Washington City last week, on visit
to the Northern States. Of course, he is eve
rywhere received with the respect due TO his
high office. and the enthusiasm which his dis
tinguished military services merit, still there
seems to be falling off in the heartiness of
the greeting-a something that seems to say
things are not as they were five months ago.
Then, Gen. Taylor had only figured as mill.
tary leader, and had known nothing but sue
cess since that time he has waded beyond
his depth, and ventured into sphere with
which he is totally unacquainted, and whose
duties he is altogether untitled to perform. 1t
can hardly be wondered then, if the imbecili-
ty of the would-be statesman has dimmed the
Iustre of the soldier, or if what, in its appro-
pirate element, was calculated TO awake all
the enthusiasm of the people, when SO outra-
geousIy out of place, should elicit only their
contempt Better, far better, would it have
been for Gen. Taylor, had he never been for
ced into the arena of politics. In retirement,
lie might sun HdNe SOt C1CuIt Aol OClnS IuC
author of those beautifully written dispatches
which appeared over his signature, whereas,
now the people have learned by actual contact
that he is, in fact, simple old man, as total
ly incapable of producing anything like
grammatical composition as he would be of
running from the enemy. But worse than
all this, from his total ignorance of the duties
of his station, be has become the dupe of a
cabinet characterized by that small cunning
which marks the deficiency of intellect; who
use his name TO promote their own schemes
Of personal aggrandizement, and having little
political standing TO lose themselves. care
nothing for the reputation of their chief. I'M
der whose name and sanction more pledges
have been violated, and more hypocrisy prac-
ticed, than under any of his predecessors du-
ring their whole term of service. Could Gen.
Taylor really mingle with the people. he
might learn the real appreciation in which the
administration of his Cabinet is held. AS it
is, we have little hopes of this, surrounded as
he will be, during his whole tour, by the crea-
lures of the :" heptarchy" Let it be so. 1t is,
perhaps, necessary for the people now and
then TO experience the beauties of Wing mis-
rule, in order that they may learn the value
| of their loud protestations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

Fire at Weldon.-We are indicted to MI"
w. A. Walker, for the following account of
fire which occurred at Weldon, on the llth
inst:
"A Fire broke out this morning, about half
past o'clock. in the store of J. w: Burton
& Co. and before it could be subdued, burned
their store. All the buildings belonging 10
Mrs.: Mary Allen, except the kitchen; This
property was occupied by ]. L. Jones as
Hotel. The Office of the Wilmington and X:
r. Co, the large and eommodious Car-shed
be,oning, believe, to the Wilmington and
Petersburg r. r. Co.'S; the store occupied
by d. G. Briggs, and a kitchhin attached TO-
the same premises, making 9 buildings in all
The cause Of the origin Of the Fire. believe:
is yelled in mystery. When first discovered
Jus, as the Wilmington train had received the
mail and passengers from the Petersburg
train, and were on the eve of stars'ng' inc
flames were issuing from the cornor OF the TOO.
of Mr.. 8urton's store, and so quick ara -
spread and envelope the whole building l aS
not believe he succeeded in saving $50 wo'."
of his stock. The individuls, ] believe "eE0
all insured 10 some extent. except ::
Jones, who. expect, is the largest lnoivlu% To-
sufferer. The FIRE was so close upon nim' "'
had no, .ims to save bis porPerty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

Mr.. DANCY's EULoGY ON Mr.. PoLK-We
have received from the author, VIM. F. Dancy,
Esq, OF Edgecombe, copy of his Eulogy on
x-President Polk delivered at Tarboro,' on the
oath ult., and published by request of CON-
mittee OF the citizens of that place. We re-
greet that we have not been able TO devote to
il the attention which the subject deserves, and
TO which the ability of the discourse itself en-
titles it; yet, from what we have seen OF it.
We have no hesitation in saying that it re-
fleets credit on the author, and is worthy OF
the distinguished patriot 10 whose character il
is devoted. The career of few men affords
better scope for the orator who would be I'M
partial and yet not niggard of bis praise than
that of the late President; at the same time
that there are few whose acts have so soon
become matters of history from the fact that
he left nothing accomplished. but brought ev.
cry measure of his administration TO a perfect
consummation before his term of service ex-
pred. Mr.. Dancy seems 10 have awaited
himself of the rich material spread before him
with full appreciation of their value.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

The LANEs.-In each of the States of In
diana, Kentucky, and North Carolina, there
was at the late congressional election, Dem
ocratic candidate by the name of Lane. Gen.
Taylor says that good roads, will be one OF
the objects of his administration. The Dem
ocrats have certainly helped him 10 one or two
good Lanes, at least. There is an old proverb
that it is long lane that has no turn. We
think the turn Of our Lane in the eighth Dis
trict will come in 1851. A very intelligent
and well informed gentleman writing from
Washington, Beaufort Co., says, 50 had the
Democrats here anticipated the closeness of the
result, they might, by a little extra exertion,
have secured Lanes election. With prudence
this district is henceforth Democratic It
will be remembered that in 1847, the Federal
majority was very much reduced, VI hen it on
ly reached 369-Ths time it is still further
reduced to the nominal majority of AZ all told
At this rate OF progression tits easy TO see the
result
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

The Seventh Census Two circulars are
now hing distributed throughou the the Uni
ted States, for the purpose of electing nfor-
nation to render perfect as possible the result
of the arrangements for taking the census of
1850 One of these calls for such information
as will enable the Census Board to arrive at
the most proper enumeration of subjects to be
embraced in their report and the other for
suggestions as to the possibility of abandon
ing, in the several States, questions which
have no practical bearing On their respective
resources. The Secretary, under the direction
of the Board, is now busiIy engaged in the
preliminary arrangements for this important la
Dor. and it is most desirable that replies should
be sent on at as early date as possible. All
should be addressed depart
ment of State-Census. Washington, D c."
Washington Republic, Aug. 7th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

MINISTER TO Mexico Hon R. P Letcher,
of Kentucky, has been appointed Minister to
Mexico, vice Hon. Nathan Clifford, recalled.
1t should, perhaps, be here stated, that the re-
port circulated against DIR. Clifford, that elev-
en- American citizens in prison at Jalapa, had
appealed in vain TO the American Minister for
relief, is entirely unfounded. There are a
number of persons in prison there who were
reported by Gen. Worth as deserters from the
American army, and who are now awaiting
their trial for offences committed against the
Mexican laws. OF course, Mr.. Clifford did
not interfere on behalf of these people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

REMOVAL OF GENERAL LANE.-Our pen al
most bushes to record the disgraceful fact
that the brave and accomplished Lane, the
Marion of the late war, and a favorite alike
with the army and the people, has been reno
we'd from the Governorship of Oregon Terri
tory, TO make room for certain J. H. Mar
shall, of Indiana, said to have been one of
the most violent denouncers of the late war,
in which Taylor and Lane alike won their
laurels. What cause can be assigned for this:
Certainly not want of competency, fos Lane is
the very man for the government of an expo
sed frontier province. Certainly not want of
honesty, for no one has ever dreamed of accu-
sing the brave Lane of any failing in this re-
spect. What, then, is his fault? The only
one assigned, we believe, is, that he did. at
one time. speak disrespectfuIly ofGen Taylor,
of course before he was President for he left for
Oregon before the Inauguration; and now Pres
ident Taylor comes forward in spirit of pet.
ty spite To- wreak all the little piques and give
vent to all the revengeful feelings that Gen'l
Taylor had treasured up against his brother
soldiers! OF course be has no enemies to
punish'-not he. This removal of General
Lane is conceded on all hands, unless it be by
the ultra Taylor organs. TO be case which
loudly and imperatively demands the interpo-
sition OF the Senate. to vindicate, not merely
the character of Gen. Lane, or OF the demo-
cratic party, but the very honor of the nation
itself. which is placed in jeopardy by the lii.
tleness, the falsity, and the malignity of this
" heroic" administration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

First Louisiana Cotton-The first Of Lou-
siana Cotton, the growth of this season, was
brought to New Orleans on Tuesday last, on
the steamer Gipsey. 1t was produced on the
plantation of W Young. Esq. parish of East
Feiciana. shipped by Msssrs. Watt & Co., of
Port Hudson. and is consigned to MeSsrs.
McRae & Cofman. The Cotton is of long
staple. and we learn (says the Picayume) that
it is the produce of land that entirely escaped
the frosts. Thirteen cents pound have been
refused for 1t. The first bale last season was
delivered here on the 18th of August.
Charleston Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

College Education IN the U. S-Jaref
Sparks, in the course of his address, made on.
being inaugurated as President Of Harvard
University, last week. stated that, for CEN
fury and half after the settlement Of this
county, there were but FIVE colleges in it, and
now there are over one hundred and twenty.
He also expresses his belief that there is more
money expended in the United States for coll
legiate education than any country in the
world
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

Sad Aecident.-Fell overheard, and was
drowned. on the 9th instant. from the British
Brig Tartar, in the Cape Fear River. about
90 miles below Wilmington, MIR. John TAFT,
aged about 10 years. Every attempt TO save
him proved fruitless. the tide running strong
ebb at the time. Young Mr.. TAFT was pas
senger in the Tartar, and only son of John
TAFT, Esq, OF Glasgow, owner OF the brig
Commercial of Saturday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

SICKNESS OF GENERAL TAYLoR.-We re-
greet TO learn that, at the date of the last &C
counts from General Taylor, who is now on
a tour through the Northern States, he was
laboring under very severe diarrhea. He
was then at Harrisburg Pennsylvania He
had partially recovered, and hoped in day
or two he would be able to resume his route
Mr.. Clay was also very unwel at Saratoga
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
Ashe, (dem.) Reid, (dem.)

CLOSING EXAMINATIONS AT THE 0DD Eel
Lows School The closing examination at
the Odd Fellows School, took place on Wed
nesday forenoon. We regret exceedingly that
we were unable to witness this interesting
exhibition, which is spoken of in terms of the
highest commentator. We learn that num-
Der of Rotations and original compositions
were delivered in a manner calculated 10 re-
fleet credit upon all concerned. The highest
praise is awarded TO Mr.. Maginney, as the
Principal, and, indeed, TO all the Teachers,
both male and female. 'eF
We believe that the Odd Fellows School is
closed with view of affording the citizens
an opportunity of establishing and organizing
School on a broader and more substantial
basis. and more in keeping with the growing
wants of the community. A committee was
appointed al town meeting, held in the Ma
sonic Hall, short time since, for the purpose
of taking this matter into consideration. We
have not yet heard the result OF their labors.
REcE1vED.-The July number of the Edin-
burg Review, being the first number of the
thirty-frst volume. The beginning of the vol
ume would be a very favourable time TO sub
scribe. The Edinburgh is the leading Free
Trade Wing Review, and is distinguished by
singular ability. The leading articles in the
present number are Free Trade, Austria and
Hungary, and an able defence OF Macauly's
History of England.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

Hon. ROBERT J. WALKER AND THE PRovI-
so.-A report having somehow been started
that the late able Secretary of the Treasury
had expressed himself favorable TO Free Soil,
the MisSissippian denies it, and learns direct
Iy from Mr.. Walker, that he regards the Will
mot Proviso as Z" a mischievous measure,
fraught with nothing but sad disaster TO the
Union"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

POPULATION OF CALIToRNIA.-The Alta
California. Of July and. estimates the proba-
bic population of California, by the 1st of Oc-
tober next, at $4,000 persons, of whom 49,
600 viii be American, The rest emigrants from
Europe, Mexico, Panama, &C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

THE MAILs-Were we disposed to initiate
the example of our opponents, we might raise
a great outcry about the irregularity of the
mail, as complaints reach US from all quarters
A New Orleans paper. the Pieayune or Delta,
gives a table, from which it appears that the
Northern mail due in that City failed thirteen
days during the month of July. and of them
fue days in succession! How CAVE JOHNSON
would suffer- tse
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

Supreme Court The Supreme Court COM
menced its session at Morganton on the 9Th
nst. 5.-
The following gentlemen have been admit
ted 10 County Court Practice =
David w. Siler, Of Macon county.
Victor c. Barringer, of Cabarrus county.
] A. Bradshaw. of Davidson county.
]. P, Jordon, of Henderson county.
Joseph Dobson, of Surry county.
c. E. Shober, OF Salem.
Thos. II. Holmes, of Clinton.
R. M. Allison, of Iredell county.
And the following have been admitted to
Superior Court Practice -
J.. c. w. Tate. of Morganton.
J. H. Murphy, of IS
F. ]. Wilson, of Rutherfordton.
Marcus Erwin, OF Asheyile.
Eeili A. Mclean, of Robson county.
William Mcneil, of s. :"
VIM. K. Slokumb. of Sampson county.
c. A. Parks, of WiIkesborough.
A. A. Mckay, OF Clinton.
George w Brooks, of Rockford.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17
CLERKS OF THE COURTS.

CLERkS OF 1HE COURlS
Stokes-John Hill, reelected County Court
Clerk, and Samuel Taylor, Superior Court
Clerk.
Forsuhe "A H. Stafford, County, and Jno.
Blacksoon, Superior Court Clerk
Orange.-Gen. Jos. Allison, County Court
Clerk. .......-... ..-..
Granritle-Augustine Laudis. County, and
Benjamin Cook, Superior Court Clerk.
Cas,reU.-A Slade, reelected County
Court Clerk, and Thomas J. Brown, Superior
Court,
Jones.-James C. Bryan. Superior Court
Clerk. Tie in the County Court.
Union. -Drafin, Superior, Stewart, Coun-
ty Court Clerk.
Sanly-Wooley, Superior, Harris, Coun-
ty Court Clerk.
Yancey-N. Knight. Superior. McLendon,
County Court Clerk.
Randolph Murdoch, Superior, and Hoo
yer, County Court Clerk
Roucan.-Woodsor, Superior, and Kerr,
County Court Clerk. r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-17

Death OF ALBERT GALLATIN.-This vene-
rable statesman and patriot died at New York
on Monday morning last, aged 80 years.