davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-23
For Sale.

2 Fer Sale.
A-A TWO STORY dwelling Iouse situated on Salem
sA "A 81 Said house is so by % feet, with a wood
& shed AID other coRvenenccs. The lott 66 teet hv
49, convenient for large small family, and consder.
able fruit the premises For particulars INQUIRE
OF ALVAN ALLRN is Trnn,huu ss,'r
Worcester, July II, l64e. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-23
Worcester, Scuthbridge, and Sturbridge
STAGE,

STAGGJ
In connection With the Eorwich Gnd Worcester Railroad
f1rn nsp shs p9b he'P 9sat he hn.
fTsYTT rs ~ estatlis line Of Stages TO
between Webster, South.
bridge and trrbridge Leave Southbridge at 81 AN anil
arrive ut Webster time take the 81 train OF for
Worcester and Boston, arriving at Boston at liz A. NJ.
RETURNING-Leave Boston at 81 and Worcester nj
Al P. NJ arriving Southbrdge 81 P. NJ, thus giving
Souhbrdge passengers hours in Boston and return the
same day PASSENGERS for Worcesl will down
al the Norwich and HoTcester Depot.
Tickets obtained OF the iScriber All! at Phelps
Jeweify Store Southbridge through to Worcester and
the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket Oace
through Southbrdge Fare by this route is as lou
by any other.
All business ntrusted the subscriber will be prompt
ly aud faithfully attended to-
~ Office in W cester at the Am Temperance House
May Ia. JOSEPH SHEPAPD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-23

asas For Sale,
THE STOCK AND TOOLS Of Blacksmith shcp, SIZE
n.c 10 = = f, = -, tz II dwW
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-23
IL Worcester Railroad

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The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-23
VOL. ".
Grhc IUtgD 9519p.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worcester
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor.

Terms.
The price Of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
auaum, or seventyve Cents per quarter if paid strictly
In advRuce.-Or
-Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, if
paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
published weekly at the office. Terms,-Gl75 in
advance, or $500 if not paid in advance
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-23
BOSTON " WORCESTER Rail ROAD

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The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-23

ESTABLISHED in The City of Boston,
by an Act Of the LEGISLATURE of assachuSetts Mav Is49
CAPITAL, $4,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-21

Translation slavery is forever abolished without any
exception, IN the whole republics April s. 1887 lCoec
lion Of Laws and DEGREES Of The Genera Congress Of the
United Mexican Stafes volume g. page 20l
EffaBsIston 1.-THE masters Of slaves msuumed by the
preet sw or By the decree Of the 18Th Of September 1929
hll b ndemnifed Sc collection Of Laws and DEGREES,
sc: VOL 5, page 2oI1
This Is the decree, and this is the act of Congress
confirming IT, abolishing ssvery throughout the Mex
lean Republic. The constitution Of 1884, does not
abolish slavery. for that was done before. but probib
It's future establishment Thus, there is slavery
now ID Mexico and California;; and consequently none
in any territory belonging to the United Stntos and
consequently, nothing PRACTICAL or real, in the whole
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-06-21

Il :
The President Of che United Mexican States to the in
habitants Of the Republic;
Desiring to signaze, 10 the year 1929, the anniversary
OF independence BY act Of national justice and bene-
cence, which may and support of so i'm
portsnt good; which may strengthen the
public tranquility; which may cooperate in the sggrande-
ment OF the Republic and which may unfor-
tunate portion Of it, Inhabitants the sacred rights which
tuFe gave them and nation protected by wise
laws, IN conformity 20 the provisions Of the 30h Article Of
The constructive exercising The extraordinary powers
which are conceded 10 me- do decree:
J. SlsTery IS abolished 10 the Republic.
Those who until To-day have been considered slaves
consequently free.
D. When The condition Or the treasury will permit the
owners Of the slaves win be unidentified in The
which shall be provided by law.
Mexico, 18th September 1929. A. ID.
JOSE MARIA DE BocANEGRA."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
IMaRRIED'AND SINGLE MEN.

Al contemporary very sensibly remarks. that
there should be some meanaof distinguishing
single from married men Unmarried fe-
males are known by the prefix of Miss to
their names, but all men are styled Mr.
How much unnecessary trouble and solicit
tuae might Be spared to the anxious nothers
Of manageable girls, could they make their
distinction How very annoying to mother
and bcvy Of girls, after laying themselves
out 70 please some 'snice young man. 70 hear
him incidentally sllude tp hiswifet This sub-
ject really demands attention, and we think
that the GIRLS should suggest some plan By
which such disappointments might be obyiatsd
We think there already exists mode in
which single men can easily Be distinguished
from married ones, By ladies Of discernnent.
II Is BIZ paying little attention to the con.
versation and manners Of gentlemen There
j. 81 cnss and grace in the manners Of mar
risd men, ssnsibleness and want 81 Hhtter
ii their conversation, which enable them d
Be readily distinguished il mixed company
Unmarried men may DO Distinguished by
general Egreenness, . certain frivolous
ness Of conversation, and peculiar hnsier b
department. that nothing bit mhtrimouy can
entirely cure,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY III, 1919, \
! rlnE Obj kELLows.

Kate have lest my pocket book !
! have had my coaS pocket picked ] missed
| il after leaving an auction store. We are
lost, we are ruined have not dollar and
half in the world
His wife did not seem 10 feel the least
concerned Her cpuatenance instead of re-
ieeting tho horrorof his own, was perfectly
tranquil He for Al. instant forgot his loss
to gaze on her with amazernent, which was
rapidly growing INTO anger.
WhatIis the matter With you7 ," he cried
unable to restrain his indignation at her in
difference al his great loss I. Why don't
you feel fer me. and say sornething2T tell
| yon Kate, / am utterly ruined Two hun
dred and thirty dollars, all We had in the
world and then h see goa 50 dr-n cool
about it r3
Don't swear, dear TOM she said with
the most provoking serenity
4 Swearl / dont know which / feel most,
my loss oriyour perfect uncoLcern. p
why should Z feel concerned, Tom ~
] ou have pnly toApply to the Lodge here
and get doable thessum you have lost Now
is an opportunity Of testing the boosted
charity of your Order: i do not see that we
need feel atpll distressed Our loss, will, by
Tomorrow besmore than made up. My i'll
difference ii perfect faith in the liberality Of
your Order to members in distress. Why
should I feel coneeEned2n lI
This was spoken with an appearance Of sin
certify that sInazeGTom He knew not what
to do or say Bud the end Of it, was, that lie
went that very night, while the Lodges were
oren, to one Of them, and being admitted,
laid his case before the proper officer Ii
was at once taken Snto consideration, and he
was told thakF an answer would be sent him
before ten o'tlock Ehe next morning,
AT precisely thas hour person arrived and
handed Tom note in the presence Of his
Wife 1t contained $3.50, with the request!
simply that Hip would acknowledge the receipt
Of It to tho person who bore it.
Tom did9so, and then held the money up
to his wife exultinsy.
'iStay sir,n she ssf to the Odd Fellow who
was leaving. Z Tom look at this she cried,
displaying his pocket book with its contents
untouched before ins astonished eyes
What can. this mean. My pocket book
found he cried with joy
4 It was nhyer lost, Tom r. "Sir,n she
said, addressing the stranger g / have been
incrcdulous about The benefits Of Odd Eel
lcwship. My husband is an Odd Fellow,
and last night i, resolved would put to
the test the benesplence he had so much
boasted of Before he went out purloined
his pocket book, BE supposed he had lost
IL, and was urged by nue. to apply to the
Lodge, for Iwshdd to see if be would Be
aided, perfect stranger here, unknown to d
human being
elf he had Bis own way, lie would rather
have sought work'4and delayed his journey
But be wanted to show me tha be would not
make the appeal To the Lodge in vain, Sir,
! am satisfied, Here sir; is my husbands
you nave c3Itsfbatsd. come, give II pact
to him, and sit, 4 bsg you will state the cir
cumstances toI the Lodge as they have OBJ
CURED. From this moment, | too, am an
Odd Fellow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
"GENTEEL PEOPLE,

E i ~ 2 +55tE
We hear much said among mankind and
womankind about gentilityH The old say
ing, the more odd the more genteels isl
perhaps as true now as it ever vast Isl
even So II is odd enough 10 see man re=
fuse to pay his billsT-go into chandery and
pay 90 on a dollar, still hola on to his prp-
perty-wear fine bfoadcloth drink cham
payne and smoke panatillas- for all that,
such q man is considered genteel 1t is odd
enough to see q man or woman decked put
in the height Of fashion, while the bakers
butcher, grocer, dressmakdf, miliner, dry
goods dealers and others, have to whistle
for their pay" for Value delivered but it Is
often done by people who call themselves
genteeL 1t is odd enough tp. see boys just
emerging from the nursery smoking cigars,
utterIng oaths, and cracking jokes with
their. seniors-but such thiRgs are done by
the sons Of genteel people. Tits odd enough
to see pert misses who are just commencing
to stick up their hair with comb, and
| frightening outstheif skirts and dofhng their
pantalettes-ogling sanice young men, and
| receiving their attention-Bqt it IS consider
ed genteel. 1t is odd enough to see people
at q social gathering cluster il little knots
| BY theInsclyes- pass BY their nearest neigh
bors without recognition deal out prit.
tle-prattle b. wholesale TO those who despise
| them while they are doing it, but it is, neyy-
ertheless, gentcel II is odd enough to see
| people 20 to church for the dstensible purpose
Of religious Worship and while there litter
behind fans, and onttieir wsylhome discourse
| Of new bonDets, dresses, and the latest fash
| ions-but for all that it is decidedly gentecl
1t is odd enough to hear people pirate aboy.
temperance and moral reforms, while VI !
indulge in vine bibbing and licentiousnA
bat genteel people dp it. Itis odd ED
/ to hear politician talk Of / democraGlap
equal rights while he himself ian be
as great tyrant, u . small way makes
found-but the gentility Of the Erh for
il passport to favor Il isoad dozen
subscriber to owe for . paN Subscribers
years-but then the9nost &s "a editor 70
do IT. It Is odd epoughs n IL paid for
Imagine that all his papss IA + are ideality--
but then gentael PeoPls "A IS IS out Of the
andlan editor had s. so ii win be
world IS out Of the 49, ~ AID enough n
seen that many g 81 sh II = are odd aSe
ms 90 -. sh ovss fully re .EuIa & ~
ge1.ss.- ...hlssors odd thsnqfs gen.ss;s,
But the Lea dsiissf = fs fpsxs as. lSsssiFaE
FL - -z-<,--rr-T--- it.i ~ II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
IT, W,A II. c. SMITH, !,
I FOUNDERS AND MAcHINIST$,
] AleItSatlgia. Iirglatfa,

t. Afe1Satt9idx tirga9ttG, n
TISxEGUTE otsiergs fol- high and low pressure
III STEAM ENGfNES, iSIsam Bpileta and
sAees lrcA rdrk, Alaesassry n al kfnds sIEork
kaiIs myotsh 4ndE cast soap BoiRers aHR All otaer
Kti,les AVID Idhs 3cS e al sises mana siak Rad
sas bstA Fyonght ard e5sg ENF
N Whey keep On hang. and for sales Mccormick.
stewart Freehorne asd Davis PLOUGH CAST
aNGS. Spout Slices End Sash Weighs for build
sers; Fire Brick 81 Superior quality English refined
bar and American Bar Iron, best quality
The valuable assertaIent Of dieart9gI Patterns,
owned hy them dfkrs great inducenientto persons
about erecting or repairing Mills 10 give lAem call
rs they pledge tltemstlves 10 furnish Castings sc,
Tor Mills and other purposes Of as good qaality
and Oh y reasonable terms as can be obtainea in
any section Of ne country Printed lists OF their
Gearing pauernkwih Be furnished on application
BY mail. H FIJI
N. p. The great saving in transportation via
Canal adds % the mary; Inducements which we are
differing tothose dispuea 10 patronize our esiab
mens sT.W. Sir. %. s.
IN Alexandria Ssut III slsls. II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12

The great entertainments ef all ages are
reading, conversation and thsaght III our
existence after middle life is not enriched
hythese, it becomes meagre and dull, indeed.
And these will prove sources Of pleasure jush
in proportion 70 previous culture. How ii
shat mind 70 hayesubject matter of pleasura-
BILE thought during its solitary hours, which
has no knowledge Of the treasures Of itera-
tnre and science, which has made no extern
kiye acquaintance with the distant and tho
past And what is conversation between
shose who know nothing But on the other
hand what delight is that mind able to.sre-
keiye and impart which is able to discuss any
topic that comes up, with accuracy, copious-
fess, eloquenee and beauty The woman
who possesses this poWer--can never fail to.
fender herself agreeable and usefal in any
rirele into which she may be thrown, and
when she is 50 she cannot failto Be happy
IA full mind, largo heart, and an eloquent
fongue, are among the most precious of hui
1nan things. The young forsake theirsports
Rnd gather around, the old draw nigh to
bear, and all inyoluntarily bow down to the
of mind These. endowments
add brilliancy 10 youth and beauty, and when
All other charms are departed, theB make
old age sacred venerable, and beloved
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
/ TUE WIlFIE..

her she wasstandipg Cd II he side 81 he,
lover atlthe marriage altar. She Was sIipbt
Ii pale---yet ever and anon as the ceren,on,
proceeded !, fain ttinge Of crimson crossed IL.
beautiful cheek, like the reflection Of sun
set cloud upon the clear waters of i nnie,
lake. Her lover clasped her hands wgtL;I
his own. gazed pn her moment with unnaiu
gled admiration. and the warm and eloquent
blood shadowep at intervals his manly fore
head and melted in beauty on his lips. And
they gave themselves to one another II tbt
presence Of heaven, and every heart blessed
them, ali they went their way rejoicing ii
their love.
Years passed on and again / saw 1host
lovers They were seated together where
the light Of sunset stole through their hall
closed ttimson curtains, lending a'rich tint
to the delicate carpcting and exquisite EN-
bellishnicnts Of the gorgeous apartment
Time bad slightly changed their outward ap
pearance The girlish buoyancy Of the onc
had indeed givenI place to the grace of per
feet lwohanhood, and herlipswor soincwlra
paler, and faint line Of care was scarcely
perceptible upon her brow Her husbands
brow, top, was marked somewhat more deep.
~ than his age might warrant anxiety and
ambition and pride had grown over it; 4 sill
yer hue was mingled with the dark ii his
hair, which had become thin around bis tenn
pies almost to badness He was reelining
on his splendid ottoman with his face half
hidden by his hand, as if he feared that the
deep and troubled tbought=which oppressed
him we're visible upon bis features.
81 Edward, yon areiill Tonight said lis
wife, in D low, sweet, half inquiring voice, as
she laid her hands upon bis own "
Indifference. to those We loveis terribleto
the sensitive bosom. 1t is as if the sun Of
heaven refused its wonted cheerfulness ana
glared upon us with cold, dim forbidden
glare. It is dreadful to feel that the only
being Of our love refuses to ask our sympa-
thy-that he bTqods over this feeling which
he scorhs or fears to reveal dreadful to
watch THE convulsive features and the gloomy
brow, the indefhable shadows Of hidden emo
ton, the involuntary sigh of SORROW in which
we are forbidden to participate, and whose
character We cannot know, The wife assayed
once more IN
. Edward she said slowly, mildly and af
fectionately, E the time Has been when YOU
were willing to eonfde your secret joys ana
SORROWS To one who bhs noyer I trnst betFay.
I'd your confidence WIN then IN llear Fd.
ward i tbis crneI reseryeR Won ars tronbied
and Won refuse u tell me tbe causaIi TIF
Something Of returninr tenderness soften.
ed for al Instant tbeic6Id severity If III
bnsbandis Features bnt H nassed awar .n5
bitter smile VII his oniv frenly I.
Time passed on and tie twain we're sepa-
rated frbm each other. The husband sat
gloomy and alone in the damp cell Of dim
gcon. He had followed ambition is God,
and had fallen in high career. He had
mingled With ri On, his heart loathed,
ne naa sou8h, P9e she herce. and Jwrans.ad
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
\ i.sr oNR PRICE oSLYl.Gl
i. xsmtldests. This IE.iu .

EslIE under~ieHta Mforms the citizens Of Jefrr
i Son, Clarke ABA lhe surrounding counties, that
sb4slill continues hbe CARPENT ERINE BUSi-
MSS ID all it's htbtvhes and varieties Having
fsSd sonic at,entioh:p The study d Architecture he
Bnrrared 70 furnklfmoels and drafts for any Kind
Iosk pertaining tights line feeling coAhdeht that
ss Icing attention 70 the pursuit he can please the
lzs:r andsgraiiiy The fye Of The most fastiAious
Il HE viii undersakEth the erection Of an kinds of
tun6ing@-from the founry,se % that Of the most
kus1be, and upon teens such as must pfoye salts
fsc;orJ ii all condekped WEI
lsefsens who may Aavc work IN his line are ret
aptSfally desifrdt R ve him eaf al Nil shop for
nstly occupied bEfAtf Nath Myers, before closing
not5Iaetsin other 4gasters.
LETTERS addressed b him At CharlessoFn Jefar-
koh ceanly Va, VIII DC promptly attended ID, from
AnF part of the3conniss
Il Eshl 4 1Si9--lk. VIM "A. SuDDTTH. NJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
THE FARM Err.
cLovERl-MAKING HAY.

Clover, when intended for hay, should be
cnt early Nothing is gained by permitting
Ait to stand When cut in its green state and
properly cured il makes an excellent feed
afor hotses, and young stock generally; but
sit is grsatly leIsened in value BY LONG, stand
ding 1t should be out when in bloom or at
latest before the seed has ripened. El
In England, from which country we may
derive many valuable lessons in practical
agriculture, clpFer is seldom, if ever, spread
as with us, the more judicious farmers Of that
country believing that it is far better and
more econopicalI on the whole, to cure it In
the cock, than to..- expose it by spreadipgsto
the wasting lipftlence of the sun and winds
Most persons ard aware that herbs, intended
for medicinal purposes, are comparatively pf
little value unless curedin the shade. That
the sun abstracts much Of the goodness from
this species Of lay, when exposed for any
considerable length of time, is beyondldouBt
By drying, nhchlof the foliage, as well as the
blossoms, become detached and lost, and as
this constitutes, where the growth is rank,
much Of the most valuable part of the erdp,
tits loss is matter of considerable import.
ance, and sHpnldk be guarded against by al
means possible I'd be devised.
We prefer3moWing our clover when the air
is clear-sayl from eight to eleven o'clock, af-
ter the dew BIAS disappeared, and the ground
becomes warm. We then have it in tho
swarth till the approach Of night, when tits
carefully turned by which fresh, undried
surface is presented to the night dew, and
the wilted and comparatively dried portions
Gun tsrvIt III. $3.50 lI:a
the next day, swhSn, if the weather be fair,,it
is pitched Into H grass cocks, and left to
make. CARE, however is essential in cen
structing the coEks, as when too bulky, the
grass will heat and become musty, which
greatly dettact$ from the value Of the hHy.
A grass Geek I ought never to contain mPre
than eightyhor aIiundred pounds ofnnm3he
or partially wilteh grass, and must not DO
formed tooicompaetly, or DO too much cpn-
solidated BIZ prEssure as to cause liability
to heat Or feFmeht A careful and practised
workman will pitch the grass into cock mhelr
better and faster, if thecrop be an average
one, than il can be raked and cooked in the
usual way. As soon as the bay is thorough
" made, itIshould be got in without spread.
ing, and ih dry weather. In the barn il
should be dpsely packed Ger. 1et y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
|RLACK8mITMHNG.

~ Wiz nndnfeiKned kespectl1I1 inl1rlls ihe ppb-
= Ne th1tAe has JOS conlpicndcd Tie Hlncksmi,h-
li9g bnzloess ina Sk7p ncAf lle Railroad Depo<
g61fles1oen. p1err h1desieks sxechli1e every de-
krirsiU e Npfk bel einf % ftai branch IL tnei-
nTzs {IopEts Weta9ls. carlyalk, Carts. &C.,
i'I y newly iroue1 4 repaired ia style equal q
.ket M &1L other S19etn hi county All descFip-
lI3tns 81 nErAI1INt 1iiikc done "a ks mosl "a.
3rfekls lfI>nF en- = ~ sh6ttes, notice. Aake vial
~ Kq1T trt ~ hs1 1o1I;ly q Iron. md emplpy
;thig 4t4 |Hlt eP Als e9nlilt1s q ftndefine -.
.it<'1 ~, . W Nl1 tty iaxor him Win lkeir els
|ili1 ~ Ef ~ 31{ II4sF
I ~ lio1 8. sElll NC uiI} = pAtsiruinriy i,
z<t6@<| =. rn1 &ctt 4 I1Np o. tonntfr Nfc ma,
i<s 81 ) ~ Ah,' sAls shs mni ss:is sasisfas
4 rs.1. 4. psyllxs rzie.nsssIs -. :
4 q EoRcE y. ERoTTs'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12

H11AhPElS-f' tstIh T, VA E III
TIME undersigned would respectfully inform THE
i public that be has leased the Hotel at HarperS-
Ferry, (ate in the i6ccupaficy of Capt JosErH n
ADgLL, known as The Uailsd States Hotel, and rs
now prepared TO ACCOMMODATE passengers BIZ The
Rail Road or travellers III the most comfortable
manner Thosetravelling in the Cars will find ttIHs
q most agreeable Dining place, where; every fruit
of The season ard luIury that can be bad viii be
served up in the nipsE choice. style s il.
: To Tie people Of shIs and the nei2hboring Couh
ties he would say; that his House shall always NJ
open for their rece pion and accommodation as Ne h
determined to make their calls agreeable. His Bhi
shalt contain the choicest Liquors-hIs Table tEie
9est the market fords-his Chambers well furnish
ed--and his StabEing, which IS competitions shah
contain the best proyendcr and atendedby atentiNs
hostlers. H
Give the House cal, and judge of iis merits f4
yourselves II II
Harpers Ferry ANUS 1913. II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-12
81 ,-----------7--@'-I47 f-----.
SATURDAY! CLEA SING

Hail 10 the season of rubbing and scrubbinp s
When house keepers, conscencds prick al stain;
When strong hands carpet tacks bravely are grubbng
4 While weak ones are clearing the dim window pane
MI Wash-tubs are the floor
ri Where diyans stood Before
And rosewood piano is looked for IN rain
II #+ Chairs crowd The entry now
4 Heaped almost any hpw,
And thwacks at The csipet vex echo again