davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

rub her jaw with musk, as sic was convinced,
from comparing the arguments OF variety of au-
thors, that this wa, the best remedy / told her
there was no danger OF such an event, as | had
DR. Cullen's word tor it that it seldom attacked
females; indeed am convinced that a lock Jar
ed lady IS rnrd 0UiS in ferris.
Hitherto our family medicines were used with
confidence and satisfaction on all sides, till con.
sidered one day that our family, without Doc.
tor, had consumed more medicine in one year
than my fathers family used TO do with the adj.
vice of physician IN six years. But one day
when my wife told me she thought it would be
well to weigh our food before we eat it, lest we
should eat too much or too little, and that San.
GLORIOUS advised it tor good reasons got such a
disgust TO our scheme, that resolved gradually
abandon it. | am now convinced of the truth
OF saying of a rational medical writer that zone
or more things must happen to every human body
Ito live temporarily, to use exercise, to take
physic, or be sick And | am pretty certain,
that il | and my family persevere in the two
former courses, we need not be in danger OF the
two last.''
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

ROMAN CATHOLIC COUNCIL. We learn
from various sources that grave matters are like.
ly to be discussed at this convention, at which
the Arch Bishop at Baltimore will preside. Ii ii
reported that the Council will consider and it il,
also said will recommend, the division of ths
states into Arch Blshoprics, in which case Bsh
op Hughes will probably assume the bighd
rank. and DR.. Pse, of this city will be made
Bishop OF New York. II seems to be generally
admitted that if the denomination would succeed
according to its opportunities, more indepei-
dent ecclesiastical organization must be adopted,
The Council, as we have stated before, is to Ie
held at Baltimore next Sunday.
". Y. Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

DEATH OF MAJOR WHISTLER. An extract
from letter published in the New York oom-
mercial Advertiser dated St. Petersburgh, April
7, 1919.
1t is with sorrow inform you of the death of
Major George w. Whistler. III died this morn
ing, at halt past four O'Clock after long illness
consequent upon an attack of cholera
His death has plunged in grief all our country
men residing here. He died without a struggle
1t is needless to speak in praise of Major W
Those who know him can attest his exalted
worth and character. He enjoyed to a remark
able degree the confidence of the Emperor and
the officers OF the Government with whom he
had public or private relations, and though he
lived in foreign land, his death has cast gloom
over every one who was acquainted with him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

DIVIDENDS IN BosToN. Hunts Merchants
Magazine for this month has the following =
From result, it appears that the average divi-
deGds on bank capital in New York has been
3.73 per cent against 1892 per ceDtin Boston,
This is very singular result, and illustrative Of
the operations of usury laws. The legal rate OF
interest in Massachusetts is 6 per cent. and in
New York per cent; yet institutions incorpor.
ated tor the lending money are enabled, after
paying all expenses to declare profits at the rate
OF 1914 per cent per annum in the former State
against 746 per cent. in New York. In State
where the law makes the legal profit of the mon
ey lender per cent. more than in New York
This affords problem for solution by those who
contend that the law can diminish the price of
mont ""
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

We invite attention 10 the following card published in
the Providence Journal, Of the 7th inst Recommended,
tory Of the Aquedneck Coal Mine at Portsmouth r |.
1t is from the largest and eldest Bleaching Dying, and
CaendeIing Establishment in Providence Testimony
from so high VIII doubtless induce others 10
give this coal a trial.
AQUEDNEcK Coal AT PORTSMOUTH. r. l. We
have purchased and received of MIR S Duree agent Of
the fquedneCk Coal Co.. between two and three hans
bred tons OF their lump Coal since February last Ii
has all come forward IN good order and quite free from
slate
We commenced using ii at our Valley Bleacberv
mixing Il with first quality Pennsylvania Coal equal
parts, weighing them n aud alter running several DAYS
and Keeping an accurate account OF the Coal and work
the result was that we consumed no greater WEIGHT OF
Coal N performing the same amount of work with half
Aqnedneck and halt Pennsylvania than when we used
the Pennsylvania exclusively. We are now using a
portion OF this Coal at our city establishment We have
recently ken cargo Of the broken Aquedneck al half
dollar pei ton less than clean lump and think il as
cheap for generating steam.
Estimating the cost OF Pennsylvania at last wear
prices, and taking the present prices of the Aquedneck
we save al least one dollar per ton.
We have also used the Aquedneck Coal very snccess
fully in our cylinder stoves.
The Aquedneck is red ash Coal and when brought
to white ea will like other red ash Coasl melt aud
form cnkers. II II Is burned al a suitable temperature
II makes hot clean fire. and leaves but htle residnn
1t does not ignite readily as the Pennsyytnia Coal
but when gnued requires less draft, and does no! need
TO be stirred until the fires are renewed With sufi>
cheney OF boiler Eoom very ttle-care and Judgment viii
insure thorough combustion of this Coal
We are now using from two TO three tons daily of the
lump and broken kinds and Iom our experience we do
not hesitate to recommend this Coal to the pubic for
steam purposes and ol heating mills stores or houses
with cylinder stoves.
w CSNOW, Agent Prov. d. B. & C. Co.
STEPHEN CORNELL, Sup't
SIMEON NJ. PIKE.
Ennineer Nnllnr RloanInr,.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

The ancient Rome roads, which, even at he
present ddy, after the lapse OF over 1000 yeEs,
may be traced for miles, as perfect as when kst
constructed, are essentially dressed stone pde-
Inents, with foundations OF cement, restinglon
sub-pavements. The most perfect modern On
structions thus appear to be only imperfect nd
incomplete mutations The direction and lenhh
OF the intended road were marked out by TO
parallel burrows, from the space between whkh
the loose earth was removed. The toundatioSot
the road was composed OF one or two courselof
large fiat stones, laid in mortar, bed of With
was first spread over the earth. Next cant
course OF cement, formed Of broken stones mfed
with quick lime, and pounded with rammd-
II the stones were freshly broken ones, three Srts
were mixed with one of quick lime; if they ERE
firm old buildings, two parts OF lime were ked
to three of rubbish. The third course was bm
posed OF broken bricks, tiles and pottep. liked
with lime, which formed one fourth OF the wole.
The mixture was spread in thin LAYER, ankn it
were imbedded so that their top surfaces we're
perfectly level the large blocks OF stone hich
formed the pavement
Appius Claudius, the constructor of the Ippi-
an Way lived about four hundred years eioie
Christ. This remarkable road is now morIthan
twenty three hundred years old, and at rksent
it is, comparatively speaking, as perfectIs the
mrs. day u was laid down. GWespie's Iteual
on Road Making, 1917.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

AN IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED The SIT
OF the Commonwealth against the Delaware aid
Hudson Canal Company, to recover $S5 900, de
amount of taxes upon dividends, has been det4.
mined IN favor of the Company. The ground b.
sumed by the defence were that the Statebf
Pennsylvania had not the power to tax diydehs
declared by a company Incorporated by slser
State, although portion Of the works maybe
located in the State so taxing, as that wouIdbe
an infringement of compact between the StAs
"a principle tested by the verdict
Phildd. Ledgeu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

FOURTH DiSTRICT. We would earnestly ask the
attention Of tie honest portion the Wigs of this Dis
ct-hat portion who seek 10 uphold principles rather
than nlei-io consideration, In all questions of
National Policy, growing out Of the slave question,
John Gorham paiey is an advocate Of whig policy and
has uniformity voted with the wing party Why then,
is his election enormously opposed by the Taylor
men, that they prefer the district should 90 unrep>
resented rather than he should be chosen There be
but one answer Ills because they consider subseryen,
cy to the administration hatquestion paramount 10 all
other considerations and determined that no man VI 20
will be mhexbly tue TO the principles of freedom shall
be chosen with their assent The policy Of the admins
st alton viii be to compromise the question: and thus to
secure, substantially, all that the Shareholders wish
1t now looks fit would be doubtful whether they will
be able to majority in Congress for that pur<
pose Hence the violent opposition to Palfreys re cleo,
ton.
The case then, is simply one offreeGom and slavery
Ii is question which shall have the ascendancy Those
who vote for Pafrey, by doing vote for Freedom ;
those who vote for Thompson vote for Slavery. Ii may
be replied that Thompson is opposed to slavery. That
question need not be discussed because those who
for him do not do with any hope OF his election but
simply to prevent Palfreys lection. His election will
add one vote 10 the side of Freedom in Congress-; bis
defeat equivalent the addition OF one to the side Of
Slavery.
We ask our old Wing associates, then; whether the
bargain and sale Of the party to slavery is yet suf
cienty obvious And whether they willing 10 re-
main yoked and harnesed to the car of slavery 10 be
rode and driven, with whip, spur and rowel, as the
slave power may dIctale? II they would but assert
their independence, and and act as Freedom and
Humanity dictate, they would rejoice greatly in TIER
enIranchseme9t. They would again breathe fuller and
freer, and feel consciousness of duty performed, in ex
change for which money would be adequate equlva>
lent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
PoMCE CoURT.-NIoNpAr. May !.

Ahner Wheelock, for smoking cigar OH Main ST..
on the Sd inst, was fined dollar and costs taxed
S4o3, which he paid aud was discharged.
TUESDAY, May 8
Peter Corcoran, and Susanna Corcoran, for selling
ardent Spirits find each lweny dollars and costs of
prosecution and in default thereof stand committed
the House of Correction till the sentence is complied
with or I'LL otherwise discharged by due of law,
Mary Bates for being drunk, was fined dollar aud
costs taxed Sc S5, and in default thereof stand com,
mitted to the House Of Correction, til she comply
Henry Kendall, for being drunk, was fined one dol.
lar and costs taxed at 1927, which he paid aud was
discharged
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

The New Orleans Picayune of April 27, has
correspondence to the l4th, from Balize, Hon.
duras, from which we extract the following:
l have no news to communicate, save the ar
rival OF the schooner Sarah Ann and brig Thetis
from Chagres. These vessels bring very gloomy
accounts OF the suffering and misery OF the emf
grants, who have exhausted all their money and
now find themselves without means in a foreign
land. Many, they say, are extremely ANXIOUS
to get passage back TO the United States Be-.
tween 2000 and 5000 are said to be at Panama,
waiting for passages to San Francisco. There
are various rumors about robberies, murders,
&c., &c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

history OF KING CHARLES THE SECOND, of Eap.
tand, By Jacob Abbott. NTH engrapi ngs New York.
Harper & Brothers, l849. PIP 3O4.
10 most readers, itwoud be sufficient recommend.
alton TO any book, that written by Jacob Abbott,
and published by the Harpers. This, however, has the
additional recommendation Of being biographical and
historical narrative of one of the most interesting and
eventual periods in the English Annals. II is go out in
beautiful style, and will make appropriate appcndage
to the parlor table. For sale al Livermores Book
Store
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

HEAVY VERDICT. In the Supreme Judicial Court
sitting at Springfield last week. as we learn from the
Republican, the suit Of Ezra S. Corning of Chicopee
Fails. against the Connecticut River Railroad Co the
trial Of which commenced on Thursday, was given to
the Jury Saturday afternoon Itwas an action for dam
ages which the Plaintiff sustained while passing over
the Defendants Road on the Ith Of February l84S -
The Plaintiff at the time relerredto was passenger in
train coming from Chcopee Falls to Springfield; that
after the train had reached within about nile of Spring
field, and was rounding the curve just above Round
Hill, it was met by engine which one Of tie engi>
neers Of the Road by the of Johnson had started
off from the Springfield deput to try that serious
collision happened, by which the Plaintiff was thrown
upon the floor of the and injured on the side of his
head, on his hip, and in his spine.
The plaintiff did not experience much immediate in.
convenience from his bruises for some weeks afer -
During the whole Of this time however he suffered
more oress Inconvenience from the injuries. Soon all
Ter, his suerings increased, and his symptoms grew
more alarming and he has since been wholly incapaci
ated 10 attend to his ordinary business and has been
under medical treatment He has had palpiation of the
heart, high pulse, dizziness, and one OF his eyes and
legs have been seriously affected
A number Of medical gentlemen were produced on
both sides as witnesses. They seemed to agree sub,
santiay, that the plaintiffs present condition was the
result of the collision the Railroad though they gem
orally were OF the opinion that the INJURIES they FIRST
manifested themselves seemed be hardly adequate 10
produce the consequences that followed. They also
substantially agreed that it was quite doubtful whether
or not The plaintiff ever recovered. He might be re-
stored to health, and he might not.
The Jury retired and returned in couple of hours.
with verdict of S0,045 90 for the Plaintiff.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

BEHlNr THE TIMES. The Lowell Courier is beat.
ing the drum for Taylor onslaught the Fourth Dis,
trict and actually talks about electing Wing! why,
The Alias, three days ago, gave up that and boosted
that they might at least defeat Mr.. Paey? The Cou,
rier-the paper that advised Mr.. P. to withdraw,
now says, empha'icaIy, THERE IS DANGER that Mr..
Parey-wil be elected" No doubt Of it,
BoSton Rsnnb icnn.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

u 1t is said in Burlington N j., that the tradesmer,
grocers &c, of that place, will lose about 100000 by
the iai ure Of Bishop Doane
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

O. DR.. Bishop prepares vegetable tooth pow>
der, very wholesome aud agreeable 10 the taste, and
equals any thing we have ever tried.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

MoRE CALiroRsIA GOLD. The ship Sophia Wax.
er, from Valparaiso, has arrived Boston ID, $4,000
California gold. The Sophia Walker sailed in CONS
pany with U. y. ship Lexington, for New York, with
about 100000 in gold dus. and lef the IT, s ship In.
dependence, from CaIIao, justaHved
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

II The Pay Roll of the House. for the session Just
closed, amounts to S63 $685. of the Senate to SIOO33
of the Council, to SO 299
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

u 1t estimated that the entire receipts Of CaIifor
MIA gold IN the United States, amount to $3.50 600
The receipts in London TO April l4h, S3O0O0O On
the way, gsS4O0o Total, 81 100000 Since the frs,
of December last, 326 vessels have left the Atlantic
ports for the shores Of California; and the total number
of emigrants cannot fall much short Of 10000. There
will be not less than $4,000 gold hunters in the valley of
the Sacramento the first OF September next /; and
California will apply for admission into the Union at the
opening Of the next Congress.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

GF Genery Twichell, Esq, Assistant Superinten.
dent Of The Boston and Worcester Rail Rail, has been
appointed to the Office Of Superintendent, in place Of
Wm. Parker, Esq, who lately resigned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

" Catholic Bishop for California will, IT'S said
be shortly sent out to San Francisco by the Pspa See
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
MARRIEn.

In this city, May l. by Rev. Geo p smith Mr. George
keyes to Miss Martha G. Brgham-A Dir Isaac Johnson
TO Miss Mary C.Tourteotl May 2 by the same Mr. Anar1
Black 20 Miss Susan Connolly
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
PARASOLS.

BEST PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURE.
= GASES Fine Satin and Silk Parasols, Just re-
- ceved from Auction, perfect beautiful Goods and
LOT sale at retail nj less hBn the manufacturers prices
This Is believed to be by far the cheapest best
soriment In the city. For sale ut
Mays. DIV CHAMBERLIN'G.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
P. H. RIPLEY,
Draper andN Tailor,

2OS Main ST., (UP srA1Rs.)
MOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF Worcesta,
and vicinity that he has taken The Store recrnfv
occupied by J. b. N. Gould, the Store OF o. =
sTEBBINs q CO., where he will be happy to wait on
all who contemplate change of garb with the change Of
season. Constantly on hand an assortment of -
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS
which will be made up to order in the neatest and
MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE,
and in thorough workmanlike manner
Persons furnishing their Cloth can have their par
ments cut or made according 10 their taste or fancy
Fits shall be warranted in all cases
PHILLIP IL. ALLEY, Practical Tailor
Nav 8. d3m '
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
DIED.

In Leomlnster, April 26 Mrs Jane, wife of Mr. Epbraim
Johnson, 7S3-lPrnters in N.Y. vt. & II. please cow
In Shire wshury May 4h, Mrs Hannah H. wife of Josiah
y. otone Esq Sd Printers in Ohio vi. please copy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TWO Broadcloth Looms New J work plain or Twill
"A TOUR yarn beams, one Elliptic Frame, liked new, on
improved pian, and bobbns, one English Huber and
Cans. $50
Apply TO either of the Subscribers in Worcester
Also one Woolen Picker, one Grinding Framet,r "a in
Cards, with two Emery Climbers. LUTHER WHITE.
ASA WALKER
May g. d3w ELIAS nTMsMoRE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

COOP FISH: Those who are load of "scups" will
find them fine and plump as they ever saw, together
with an assortment Of fresh fish, al COES'S Fish Mar.
ket on Exchange Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

Providence and Worcester Railroad Co. d
he Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Provis
dcne and Worcester Railroad Company will be
holden at Mechanics Hall, in Providence, Monday the
ESt OF May, i049 at clock A. NJ Tor the purpose Of
choosing Directors for the year ensuing and for the trsns
action Of such other business may legally come before
them stockholders will be entitled a free passage on
The railroad for the purpose Of attending meeting by
producing TO the conductors their certificates OF shares
Nav g. ' 800
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09
Improved Patent Blind Hinge

VIE best article in for opening and shutting the
4 Blind and fastening in any desirable position from
the inside without raising the sash The public are nvit
ed to call and examine the application on the model.
FOR sale by KINNICUTT d. CO.,
1872 Main Street Worcester.
N b. Matthewson'e Patent Weather Strip for outside
Doors and French Windows, preventative of rain
or DUST DOrders 20 be applied lett above, will be
promptly attended to. A. b. CRANE. Agent
MAY 4. dSm weep
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

Classical and Eng. High School.
THERE will be another examination Tor The admission
L OF such Scholars wish enter the Classical and
English High School, and prevented from attending
the late examination, by change of the usual time on
Monday. May l4h, at O'Clock in the morning 1T the
School House on Walnut Street WARREN IAZELL
Mays Std Secretary OF school Committee
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-09

Engineer, Valley Bleacbery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-01

fufe the rising sun, woulil vanish the doubts
ana darkness with which human opinions
ana customs have sought to eclipse tire huli-
est moralties OF Gods great law Of love -!
a brother in every man! Then how
cohid the question longer puzzle tho will,
whether IT can be aught than a sin o clearcst
manifestation, ockill that brother onfhe field
OF battle, or on the haugnan's scaffold-. to
cnattelize linn to n slave, or TO criminaie his
color to the mark of. Cain to Cypress him,
or rob hun of any of the rights which inhere
to ms relationship TO God and man t.5
,Brotherhoodl That word is not the sha-
dow, but the light of " the good time COM
ing." 1t is souled with an idea which shall
one day expand into a perpetual and univer-
sal condition. 1t is becoming the hlnner
waEd of the peoples of the earth. Phere is
a gospel in it, which carries hope and glad
ness into the hearts Of the toiiing Masses
1t is penetrating through 10 the slave in bonds
with a meaning which makes his bosom beat
with new expectations. 1t is carrying its
great idea into all the continents and islands
of the Anglo-Saxon race, and into the Ian
| guages of the other tribes of men.
brotherhood! The man, woman, or child,
that drops that word upon the ear of the
community, or writes it legibIy where it may
be read, does something 10 make it a lite and
a condition among men. Tru @ j. Il.