davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
CITLOROFORM.

DIR. HARRIS, 154 Main Street, is prepared tc
extract Teeth Without pain byhe of this recently dis
covered substitute for Ethtr-CHLoRoFoEM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
Small Farms & Market Gardens.

1II1dII Z dI us O IT1dTh5G CdTUCuSs
NE subscriber has for sale tracts Of most ex-
cellent land situated within mile Of Main Street,
containing from three ten each, which he will
sell accommodating These tracts are situated
on and around that fine elevation of land, (adoiniDg
Cemetary grounds,) lately owned by Dr. Green, now
called Fair Mount They easy Of access and possess
the advantages of excellent soil, good and abundant
water and pure air. and investment be made which
will ensure larger return. u. 5. MESSENGER.
Worcester, Sept 3. Davis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
Adams & Co.'s California ExDress.

TTNE subscribers respectfully give notice that they have
l. extended their Express to California; and will
nit Letters, Parcels Packages, Specie, &c. &c, San
Francisco via Iihmus Of Panama every Steamer for
Chagres sendiag SPECIAL AGENT through, each trip
who will take charge Of freight and attend in person.
TO its immediate delivery.
rTOur first Express will leave New York on Saturday,
l5fk September in the Steamer EMPIRE CITY, under
the direction OF Mr. D. H. HASKELL who has tor several
wears been fvorably known to the public as Clerk in
our Boston Office and who has been admitted partner
to reside Francisco and have the entire control of
our business there.
Letters for Valparaiso Callao, Sandwich Islands and
Oregon warded by every steamer from New York for
Chagres. l.. l.. MAsoN, agent,
sept7 d2twlt 255 Main St, Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
WHENCE THE DIFFERENCE !?

A PHYSICIAN of extensive practice, in this city has
losl but Two patients Of yphus upho1 fever since
June 10th, 1916 and Except when complicated with
other diseases in fants but patient OF dysenery,
during the In several other diseases mot,
perhaps in alp his been equally marked. Can
any one inteilgentJy expliin the reason
Aug "a. 3law3mis CALVIN NEWTON, M ID.
WEBSTER CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
| HE FALL TERM will commence on Wednesday Sent
5th limited number OF pupils will be received
boarders in the family of the Principal every
sary atteR ton will be paid their manners habits and
health.
Referees for Forester County: Peter c. Bacon, Esq.
Worcester; Rev. o. Stearns, S. G. HartweIl M. D.,
sonthbrdge; Rev L. Carey Rev. Joeh Thuyer, Webster
An annual catalogue will be TO any who wishes
il. For further information.
NIB. COOKE, AM, M, D.,
Webster, Aug22. eod3wiswSs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08

House, Barn, Shop and Land for Sale,
- DLEASANTLV situated about half mile from
E.A the center Of BoYLsrot, and about miles from
s4 Worcester The place contains six acres of first
RAJ Land well stocked with grated Fruit Trees, House,
Barn. and Shoemakcr's Shop, and good we'll of water
Il will he sold low For particulars, inquire OF JOHN
FARWELL Supt.Worc. Poor Farm; HENRY E. WAR
REM Shrewsbury, the subscrt at the Spy OFEIcE.
Worcester, Aug II. JAMES L. ESTEY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
EVE AND EAR INFIRMARY,

6EG A1VU 31&1N lIVg 1KAMhnXJ
No. 237 Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
(OVER CIRCUITS BOOKSTORE.)
THE subscriber having paid particular nton for the
last twelve years, diseases both of the EYE AND
EAR has teen induced the growing of this
City, and people in the country adj ceD esiab ish
lNFIRMARYa the above place. for the purpose OF treat
ing the successful Systematic principles all dis
eases pertaining to the Eye and Ear
He has awaited himself all the modern discoveries and
improvements, both In remedies and operations pa
tents may be assured that every attention will be given
render satsiactio and success at this IDfrmary.
Some of Deafness of twenty years standing have
been restored and permanently cured by hm-ior which
he has permission TO refer Mr. AMAsA EDDY Auburn
and Others of this CITY.
" Office hours from 10 o'clock P. M
Sept4s dweoply A. STONE, MD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
e ROss's Xpress forward aII sorts

parcels and small through direct, the Worce
Raj Road to Newport, Fail Riuer, Bristol and Warren
Juy22. dw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
RAIL ROAD CARS.

TTNIE subscriber hereby informs his friends
EsAzs5 that he has resumed the business formerly
-TsN5 s-carried by BRADLEY q RICE, and is pre-.
---S-pared execute orders the most favor able
terms for any description Of RAIL ROAD CARS. Be-
eving his facilities together with his long experience,
enable him give the perfect satisfaction ALL
respectfully asks the favorable consideration of his friends
and solcits a share Of their valuable patronage.
Worcester, Aug II. dwis3m OSGOOD BRADLEY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
NOTICE.

Tenement to Let.
GOOD Tenement sill ualed on Orange Street, near the
II Common, nearly and in good order Inquire of
Sept a. dit WM. A. DRAPER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
MRS. YOUNG,

TIME celebrated Indian DOctress, can be found III
L MIR. d. JONES's, 20 SUMNER ST., on The sh, where
she will be happy to any who may wish for her ser>
vices. d2t sep .,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08

A N American GIRL TO do the work in a small family.
N None need apply withtu good recommends ion.
A pply to MRS. ILLIAMS, 127 Main st. dIf So
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
IMPORTANT.
er's Immediate Restorative,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TTyHE Committee for examining Teachers, will be In
/ session at the City Hall in Worcester, ON Tuesday
afternoon Sept I'm, O'Clock, for The purpose OF ex>
amin nc applicants the place of Assistant in the Class
steal and English Hsh school, to be vacated by Mr.
Hitchcock the present incumbent. Applicants Will be
examined IN The languages. W. LALELL,
Sept z. dat SecTy Schooi Commi'tee.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-08
Situation Wanted,

TaiIOreSseS Wanted Immediately.
TTHEN or Fifteen of the best class. Apply to
Il Sept1. diff Ii. 8. MOORE, 2l3t Main at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
BROOKLYN CITY Intelligence.

STABBIyG Casa complaint came before the Mayor
| yesterday morning, that a man named Barney Don
nelly had been found his residence, at the
Pacific and Columbia streets, with several dangerous
wounds in his face which had been inflicted by some
unknown person His honor, accompanied by Alder
man Hustled Immediately proceeded to the place ind-
Gated, and found Earncy lying on the floor, and his
face considerably cut evidently by sharp instr
ment Upon being questioned neither he nor his wife
would give any account of the person who Inflicted the
wounds or Of the manner in which the aTray, if any,
commenced We believe IL Is the intention of the Off
cal authorities To- probe the matter to the bottom; and
il possible, arrest the perpetraor of the outrage.
CAsE BrGANy.-O fccr Sidney Clayton arrested q
man residing in New York, named John Mckibber, on
charge Of abandoning his wife, Martha, and leaving
her to be provided for by the county Of Kings. II
proved that he had deserted her week after his
marriage, and at time too. when his presence was
most needed his other half confined at the time
Of his desertion During the course of the examna-
ton 1t ascertaned that the gay Lotharo the
lawful husband Of another woman, residing IN New
York to whom he was married in the spring of lSis.
Several respectable witnesses were subp6naed To
attend the trial; among whom we notice the Rev Or.
Tying of New York, who married the man the last
time. Justice Atwater fully committed the accused
for trial
OprrrAny Noricr.-Nfrs. Elizabeth, wife Of Mr.. John
Brice Of this city died yesterday a her residence in
Hicks street in the s0th year finer The deceased
was an Englishwoman by birth. and the daughter of
Mr. Ifaac Brown one Of the fellow laborers with John
Wesley and to whom that EN- nent divine left part OF
his property She came to this country about nine-
teen years ago, in company with her husband. who
commenced the drug business in g, in James street
in this city which has since become the most flourish
irg establishment OF the kind in Brooklyn. She has
since her childhood been devout Christian ardent
admirer and follower 81 the doctrines Of Wesley aud
showed by her consistent and benevolent life that shc
was indeed true disciple. Beloved by her family and
large circle Of friends, her loss will BE- keenly
felt by those who connected With her by
confdDguinity otherwise. Her funeral viii take
piece TO norrow morning at ten o'clock. and her
mains taken 10 the Greenwood Cemetery Tor ntermcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Court Of Oyer and Termiraer.

Before Judge Edmonds, and Aldermen Adams and
Downing.
TRIAL. OF MATHEW WOOD FOR THE MURDER OF HIS
WIFE.
April 26.-(FouRTH DAY.]-The evidence for the pro-
secution here closed with the understanding that
the deputy Coroner might be again recalled to ask him
DR.. McKxSKA called for the defence, and proved
that the raising Of the deceased in the bed by bro
ther when the clergyman came, fastened her death.
Professor REED was placed on the stand for the de-
fence.
QUESTION, by PnrsoNER's CouSsE-You stated yester-
day that you applied Marhs test to the investigation
OF Mrs: woods stomach, &C.; upon what did you
apply II?
a. Upon glass and piece of plate
G. What did you find?
A. Metallic arsenic.
Q. Was that the only process you used,
A. No; used another, and separate process
O. Are not the effects Of anthony and arsenic very
nearly the same!
A. No, sir.
john WHrrLocx examined for the defence--Knows
the prisoner since he little boy; his character is
good never knew anything against him.
BELINDA STEIMssS knew the prisoner in Ireland
when he was boy never heard anything against him,
The evidence tor the defence here closed, and
prisoners counsel commenced summing up. He said
that from the nature Of the charge against the pri-
foner, it impossible for him to produce proof
but it, moreover, his destitute situation has added to
his embarrassment He reminded the Jury that for five
six months before the prisoner and his
wife lived upon the most amicable TERMS they would,
therefore, investigating the case, look to the mode
in which they lived together and ask themselves what
motive or object the prisoner could have in committing
stupendous crime lie then went over the testi-
mony in the cause, explaining away he along,
ell the differences unfavorabe to the prisoner which
might be drawn from it. The theory Of the defence
that it else, and not the prisoner who
put the arsenic into the cakes The District Attorney
replied, after which the Judge summed up; the Jury
then retired and in half hour returned, with
dict Of guilty The prisoner heard the verdict with
great composurc He was then removed, and ordered
to be brought Monday to receive sentence. The
Jury discharged until Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

have at hand-we learn that after 22I years of
settlement, New York had population off, IVA, 5l7
souls, and 1855 ,4S acres of cultivated land-l
acre to every Al of the populations; whereas the
census OF Canada West for 1913 shows that after
only seventy years settlement we possess the much
larger proportion of one acre 10 every 81 of the
population, the quantity of cultivated land being,
as we have seen, 2,673, $40 to a population Of
The returns relative to our wealth in cattle are
also exceedingly satisfactory BY them we find
there is nearly one head to every head Of family
OF our population The maple sugar crop for 1913,
Is estimated at a. l6O, 667 lbs. Of wool there were
1889 756 lbs. produced in 1913, which is increase
OF more than fifty per cent In six years Of tobacco
l,S65 lbs; of flax Al ,599 lbs. of beef and pork
80, PSI barrels
In manufactures we have also made much pro-
gress In the United Province there are 66l fulling
and carding mills, 100 breweries ia dstilleries,
3SS tanneries LAO asheres, 10 paper Mills 10 trip
hammers, IA oil mills, and 9 nail factories. Be-
sides these, there are in Western Canada, one rope
walk, one candle factory, one cement mill, one
salaratus factory, soap factories, IL pail factories
last factory, 3tobacco factories, steam engine
factories, ! ship-yard, lotteries, vinegar fac
tory, chair factories, brick yards, axe factory
8 plaster mills, l comb factory. 10 shingle, 81
wOllen factories, and l05 founderies. The follow
ing is the produce of some of these factories-a
In Canada West:-Of fuled cloth, 624,97l yards;
OF linen, 7,7l5 yards; flannel, Dos, l72 yards
The total increase in the annual production of these
articles in six years has been 664 l4l yards-he in
crease beng very nearly equal to one yard for each
crement, however, has occurred upon the woollen
goods, as there is considerable falling off in
linens, which we have deducted to arrive at the
above figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Superior Court.


April 20-Jdmes Y. Seaman Rufus C.. Kemp
This action 10 recover S125-a months rent due
out Of premises in Broadway formerly knC Peales
Museum. The defendant hired the premises for
auction and furniture store in February 1648 In May
June following the loft of the fourth story fell and
carried away the third and second floors. The defend
ant alleges that by the falling OF the loft his property
consisting chiefly OF pianos much injured and his
tenancy disturbed and not only sets that up q de-
fence to the payment of rent but under the code
claimed damages to the amount Of 900. The jury
found q verdict for Ss25 for him.
Joseph W. .4dee us. Henry YeirertOn This was
ton sos In 1896 the defendant and his bro
ther employed a cartman named Olmstead, aud with
view to assist the defendant endorsed note for him.
upon which he raised money to buy horse and cart ;
aft lac had got the money he converted 1t to some
other usc-eft the city, and the defendant to pay the
note. The defendants porter then suggested to him
that plaintiff would be glad to do the carng for the
store and would pay the note besides Defendant said
he would employ him II he suited The plaintiff
there, and 1t agreed that II the planf paid
the note and suited their employm they would give
him the carting Upon this agreement he commenced
to work for them and was found to suit them, and
the firm dissolved aud new partnership entered
into between the two Mt elvertons and Mr. Fellows
under the name Of }everton L. Fellows The defendant
then lef the city on usness, and In his absence Mr.
Fellows discharged the plaintiff, and he seeks to
the amount Of The note. A dismissal of the
ash ed for the ground that the contract
was only with the old firm and could not extend be-
yond that he court took that view Of it, and granted
u dill missal.
Before Chief Justice Oakley
Hermann Tande, muLen rs. jacob Badger. This
action to about 81 500 from the
bark Emma the value Of cargo of salt. The vessel
and cargo lost of the coast of Of the West
India ltlands and the plaintiff alleged that she
scutted by the captain. The tried before.
and the jury Disagreed Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

LATER PROM BERMuDA-By the Lady O: the
Lake, Capt. Hill, arrived last night from Bermuda
we have adviccs TO the 17th of April. The paner.
contain little OF interest. -Four s.camers are 70
ported to have left the Islands on the 10th. viz
The scourge and Vixen, .om the royal navy ward
tho former for lad, and the latter for Hall.
iex; ihe niell stea..,er Ospray, and the American
merchant s'ea Ter Hartford, from ST Georg,', Har-
IIolItshe opray, with mails for Halifax, and the
Sal'i9fo with about forty Of the adventurers she
brcuFtt from New York, on her way TO California,
Though the Straits of Magellan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Board OF Supervisors.

ARM 26.--Ihe Hon MoRRis FRAHxLIS In the Chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting read and approved
Petitions From sundry persons tot the correction Of
taxes. Referred
BMs.-Of Cmpar c. Cbids, for printing notices Of
anne ndcd Charter. Ordered TO be paid.
Repotts OF Finance Committee, In favor Of correct
ing the taxes Of the following persons WIN. Mckiny
J. b Swift A. webb. James Dirdsall. James N Plat1
and u. Walters ard adverse to the claims Of William
Davis, William ". Carew, and others.
The Beard then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Common Pleas-speciai Term.

JuuHe
APRrL 26.-Liscom6e rs. Benson-Motion to strike
cause from calendar, defendant being dead Costs Of
term aud Of motion on both sides to abide the suit
Eeeker rs. NJ Gurs-koton to authorize the District
Attorney to stay the judgment in this cause
Florence u.s. Stcor-Ordorcd that appeal be heard on
3oth April 1S49, at 10 a. NJ.
Cdikin ts .qlrord y But.tr--Orde revoked
Main 49, Main-Motion denied
SJoBord U.s. Matn--Notion denied.
Br.rsier HayesThe defendant to pay coste Of
default and subsequent proceedings to examine defen
dant s5 If So then judgment and execution, far
the latter already executed may stand az steuriy
the event, but the default is opened and defendant
may plead.
Nc CURE rs Naturalization to cot aside proceed
ipgs granted, without costs.
Cornell n yes Motion for security for soets
granted
Dennis rs. Cdrpentsr-Order modified, SO as to stay
execution only, and defendant to file answer with
clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

From NASSAU, N. P.--We have received our files
OF the Royal Gazette, published vt Nassau, N. p,
to the llth inst. They contain nothing new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Court Calendar forThis Dav.

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. lis, 129, IL. III, ST. So So
81 1es iol Io2 1ca TO- a. %, le7, 1859, 10, III,
ls5 1855, 49,, lss 1850, isl ls2, l9s, le Ie5 1871 los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

tr,dcr;ek Augu tus witgatr. charge with rrbb.ng
tlo AUG us.a bank. (iiascl has brcn sentenced 10
,ight y,s.s ;nyrsoLn,i,t ~ tae STAT. pIisoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Naval Fnte;ligc zee.

The United States locp"ive. sarato.a as at si,l
en- the yth inst, all wsn
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-27
Chlldren's Books.

"But the most illustrious of all book.
sellers in our boyish days, not for his great
names, not for his dinners, not for bis riches
that we know of nor for any full-grown
celebrity. but for certain little penny books,
radiant with gold and rich with bad pictures.
was Mr.. Newberry, the famous children
bookseller, 'at the corner OF st. Paul 5
Churchyard, next Lldgate street. The
house is still occupied by successor, and
children may have books there as former
ly-but not the same. The gliding, we
confess, we regret: gold, somehow, never
looked so well as in adjoining literature.
The pictures also,--may We own that we
prefer the uncouth coats, the staring blotted
eyes, and pieces Of rope for hats, of our
very badly drawn contemporaries, to all the
prophecies of modern embellishments? We
own the superiority Of the latter, and would
have it proceed and prosper; but boy of
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-27
The Geadnr-- Of God

Wherever We direct our eyes. whe,h,,
We reflect them inward upon ourselves Va
behold this goodness to occupy and pene.
trate the very root and centre Of our beng.
or extend them abroad towards the lhi6a,
about us, We may perceive ourselves enelcs-
ed wholly, and surrounded with bis benefts.
Al home, We find comedy body framed by
his curious arIi6ce. various organs ftly ppo.
poThoned, situated and tempered for strength
ornament and motion, sctuated by a gentle
heat, and inyigorated with lively spins, Dis.
posed to health, and qualified for long en-.
durance; subseTvient to a soul endued with
divers senses, faculties and powers, ap, 10
inquire after, pursue. and perceive ysnoUs
delights and contents. Or when We con.
template the wonderful works Of ns.uIe.
and, walking about at our leisure, gaze upon
this ample theatre Of the world. consider
ing the stately beauty, constant order, and
sumptnous furniture thereof, the glOnOCs
splendor and uniform motion Of the heavens,
the pleasant fertility Of the earth. the Gun
Gus figure and fragrant sweetness Of plsnr
the exquisite frame OF animals, ana all Olhel
amazing miracles Of nature. wherein the
glorious attributes Of God especially bis
transcendent gOodness) are most eOnsPicH.
ously displayed $50 that by them not only
large Acknowledgements, but even eOnTsu-
latory hymns, as it were, Of praise, have
been extorted from the mouths Of Aristotle.
Pliny, Galen, and such like men, never
suspected guilty Of an excessive Devotion,
then should our hearts be affected win
thankful sense, and our lips break forth into
his praise.-Dr. Isaac Barron.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-27

the main strength Of the arm;s, oc -
the f"'t. Snd'which long suppo,,s S"SLles
strange fidelity, the interes, Of bis with WITH
ants. MS ueseehd-
The gross, uneducated, uutr.val.d
try gentleman was commonIv 20 eu eoun-
though devotedly attached to bo NY ;out'
monarchy, he had no partially r., ay
tiers and ministers. He though, oa eCOF-
out reason, that Whitehall was sI ~ WIN
the most corrupt Of mankind TIA, ~ WIN
great sums which the House of Com =, We
had voted to the crown since The P.. .aOns
tion, part had been embezzIed bv o~ es'o'a'
Poiiue'ans' and part squandered on lug
looms and foreign courtesans H. Jul
English heart swelled with indimar;o ,'o'
the thought that the government Of b;so.a'
Try should be subject to French d;a s. OOn-
Being himself generally an old Cavsi; -'.Ou'
the son of an old Cavalier, he rtS .,'O u
with bitter resentment on the ing,.':']5
with which the Stuarts had reon;,sd I'a
best friends. Those who heard b;m .-e'f
bic at the neglect with which he wa, I'm .Ai-
ed and at the Profusion with which wssi,S
was lavished on the bastards If "v Nn
Gwynn and Madam Carwel w,nId ven ven
supposed him ripe for rebellion b. ,a Nc
this humor lasted only till the thrOns M
really IN danger. 1t was precisely Nh
those whom the sovereign had LOADED 49,, -
wealth and honors shrank from bis 80
that the country gentlemen, 50 surIv s0d
muhnous in the season Of his pro.S.,;, ~~
rallied round him in tOdy. Tins AZ
murmuring twenty years at the misOo,a 80
ment OF Charles the Second, they CAM :.
his rescue in his extremity, when his owo
secretaries OF State and lords Of ,bs IT.. "''
ury had deserted him, and enabled HIM :
gain a complete victory over the ouOosi;,;01 y
nor can there be any doubt that thew hey v,o,I
have shown equal loyalty to his bro,ba,
: James, if James would, even at The mo
ment, have RETAINED from outrsging -.
: strongest feelings; for there was one iO.,;
J tuition, and one only. which they prI1sJ
even more than hereditary monarchy an
: that institution ives the Church of Englso5
e Their love Of the Church was not nd
: the effect Of study or meditation. F.v
y among them could have given anv reason
d drawn from Scripture or ecclesiastical n,
g tory, for adhering TO her doctrines, her ritual
Il and her Polity; nor were they, as a eIas,
$ by any means strict observers Of that cod
II OF morality which is common to all Chm.
b tan sects. But the experience Of man,
+ ages proves that men may be ready 10 fgti
to the death, and to prosecute without Div
81 for a religion whose creed they do no. N
derstand, and whose PrecePts they habil.
I, Ially disobey.