davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24

A Man Wanted, or Tenement to Rent.
THE subscriber wishes Tenement at his Nur-
L sery, one mile from the Court House, the West
Boyston road, steady, respectable man. with small
family-one acquainted with Horticultural Farming
operations would hnd employment during the summer
season it is good situation tor who wi hes
follow marketing part of the for good
trimmer engrafter and budder-as there is much of
business done this vicinity 1t would re good situa
ton any gentleman who wishes retire little from
the crowd OF the town. CHARLES NASH.
March Ia.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
FRUIT TREES. sc.
THE WORCESTER NURSERY
now well stocked with a large variety
a oil The best SORTS of Armies Penis. Plnms.

WORCESTER NURSERY
5SS$Xt4SSss now well stocked with large variety
4 OF The best sorts of Apples, Pears, Plums,
-@S2rs-- Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines,
Ounces, English Gooseberrie choice Strawberries Dutch
Currants Antwerp and other Raspberes GrapeVnes &C
~ ms Nursery is one OF the largest Massachusetts,,
andthe collection OF Fruits cultivated in il embraces nearly
all the varieties of established regulations and the Pro
peto constantly adding such kinds as possess superior
excellence and are worthy of cuvation in this climate
u The collection OF STANDARD and DWARF PEAR
TREE IS extensive, and includes all the best varieties
now much cultivated.
ALSO-a great unrietyof
ORN AMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Basam Frs Norway Spruce other Evergreens Scotch
Larch european Mountain Ash. Hofse Chest nnts Weep
ing willows, Linden and Tulip Trees HoneysuckIes and
most oner varieties suitable this latitude and esteemed
for their beauty.
" Arbor Vitae, Buck Thorn, Prvet &C., for hedges
hne collection of ROSES, PONIES, DAuLIAS,
BORDER FLOWERS, &c &c.
Asparagus Roots Rhubarb or Pie Plant, &c.
Garden and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
BUDS and SClONS of large variety of choice fruit
can also be furnished Also, GRATING WAX of upe-
ror quality.
,pEARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS, suit.
able for ransplanting.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply Orders
prompt attended to, and Trees, &c packed to go safely
any distance. SAMUEL II COTTON
worcester, I'd mo. %. dw6w Proprietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
TENENENTS TO LEFT.

"a TN West Brookfeld the Meeting House.
Fss1IGA Dwelling House convenient for two small
families, with small Barn. and Shop, suitable for
shoe making will be rented for the ensuing, for
OF two families. Possession given first of April
March II. dWtf j. NJ. FISKE,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
W0IES, WILLIAMS & FLACG,

Corner Of Main y Pleasant Sts., PGtne's Block
FOR SALE,
l00 BBLs choice brands FAMILY FLOUR;
W 100 do do. common do do;
1000 bushes prime white Maryland CORN;
500 do DO yellew do do;
leo do Firkns Prime Western BUTTER, in 2
lbs tubs
New Braintrce CHEESE. received weekly, at whole.
sale and retail BUTTER received weekly.
Extra quality SYRUP.
Constantly on hand choice lot OF GROCERIES, which
win ba sold and delivered any part city at market
Prices. dwu Worcester, June 80.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
no L.ET.

TO LET.
A STORE in Harding's Block on Front Street. Also,
"A The SHOP occupied by the subscribers for the an,
ufactuFe Of Boots shoes in Bowen,s Bock on Main
street. POSSESSION given immediately
Atso-several TENEMENTS TO LET. Inquire OF
FeD CHARLES WHITE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

Situated in WORCESTER, one mile from the ctr Hail.
z.-4 FIfH & premises consist of ONE HUNDRED ACRES
nEA good Land, under high state of cultivation
well stocked with all the various fruits adapted TO
our climate no expense having been spared procure
best kinds the country would afford The buildings are
good The BARN is one Of The best in County 20 IT,
by 49, with 20 Y posts, and Gel under The whole II
was recently built alta cost Of tWo thousand doars The
buildings are supplied with water brought in an aqueduct
Inc owner would divide 1t, preferred, and sell part
be sold if desired in small lots of from two To Ave &C es
thus afording an eligible opportunity tor those who de
sire 10 bud and have little Land cu vation This
esase furnishes one of the best oppor unies now to be
nad Tor securing valuable property near the centre of
nis nolrlhing city either for investment occupation
Fer further particulars, inquiry NAV be made nj the
SPY OFFICE. dwIf ' " Ian 90
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-24
TO LET.

"a ONE half of a two story HOUSE, beyond the
fMA " Cemetery, North Street. Inquire OF JOSEPH
4.2AA AVERY, on the old Holden road or CALEB BATES
sdjoiaing the premises. Jtf Jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4, 1S49.
Intelligence from, the Plaiws-Seure Weather, &c,
The present winter has been more intensely cold
throughout the greater portion OF the West than,
perhaps, was ever before experienced for the same
length OF time. The people of the extreme front
tier have suffered much-the openness of the coun-
try giving to the unusual intensity of the cold, a
degree of potency that would not be felt IN dis
trct of country protected by hills. The great plains
beyond the western boundary of Missouri are COW
cred with snow for thousands of miles, presenting
an inconcelvably dreary appearance, and rendering
travelling over them hazardous in the extreme. At
Fort Leavenworth, on the 9th ult., and thence
was two feet deep on level.
! mentioned, In former letter, that Brown,
Waldo and others, who had contracted to transport
munitions tor government, between New Mexico
1t now seems that their loss in cattle is not less
than slxtess hundred head A small party of team
sters arrived at the Fort on the 9th ult They
stated that the Santa Fe trace as far as the Arkan-
sas, was lined with dead cattle, and that one of
their companions, a teamster, had also perlshed
This party met Lieut.. Beall, and his raw escort,
hey ond the Arkansas, getting along pretty WELL
DR. Fullwood arrived at Leavenworth on the 18th
ult, from Fort Chllds on the Platte. The weather
was so severe, that he was compelled to send back
teamster only. At Fort Chllds, everything was
going on smoothly, and the officers and men en-
joylng excellent sport at buffalo hunting.
AT Fort Leavenworth, wolf hunting seems to be
the order of the day, the cold weather having
driven these animals from the plains to the pro.
tected country, and hunger rendered them regard
less of danger.
We have nothing local here of Importance. No
cholera as yet, saving such cases as arrive from
New Orleans. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16

tised for San Francisco, q quantity Of gambling I'm
pemen have hesn provided for the Of
passengers during the voyage. by uopriuoipled
fellows who hope to reap rich harvest from those who
accompany them in Pesrch Of wealth Faro boards,
roulette tables sweat cloths aud other apparatus of
like nature have been provided In great abundance by
wretches such We have mentioned and fear that
In some instances the officers Of tho ships board
which hey sent cognixant Of their character
ftbi' be not advise them all to institute rigid
search for such articles and at all costs give full and
fair notice to al who may embark with them, that
gaming Of description will be tolerated for single
M ment during the trip. There ample means Of
psstime and agreeable recreation always at hand with
out resortrg to cards dice indulgence In which
Ia invariably attended with disastrous results.
From the st. Louis Republican, Jan 81
We have been shown pound Of gold scales, small
particles It Is in tie possession Of Needhsn Fer.
ausoD on Pine street, and obtained In tho Cali
forDia mines by Mormon. portion Of the same has
beef sent to the Mint at New Orleans to be sssayed
The result has not yet been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16
Impo rtart Gem m unica ton to the Senate,
nom the Com misslOners on PraG tlce aud
ple0

The Commissioners on practics and pie adings, In
compliance with a resolution Of the Senate, passed on
the 18th Of January instant requesting thu Commits
sicn.rr TO inform the Senate how and to what
extent they will be able to make ieport of their pro
eeedngs to the Legislature, and whether more time
will he required to complete their report respectfully
at the last esion their report Of code of pro-
cesure In civil actions they have been seduousy
gepsd IN dgestrg and preparing provisions designed to
complete the plan which they had laid out a. neces-
tsry to perfect and thorough simplifcaton Of the
proceedings and p'esdipRs In the courts Of ustics of
this State The code OF procedure already adopted by
the Leelsture, was deeie ned by tbe to
accomplish the reforms In legal practice contem
by the constitution only far the time then II
forced 10 the Commissions enabled them present
TIE leading priu cipes Of their pan-lsaving to
ther opportunity the hIling up OF the outline there
preented and any improvements in its details which
time AZ expe, fence night suggest.
In reporting the code now in operation the Commits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16

SINGULAR EXPLOSION OF A CIsrERN.-A singular
affair happened last evening at the time OF the hire.
One Of the IRE companies their hose TO tho mouth
OF the cstern, corner OF Fourth and Sycamore. On
opening it, Of the hremen lowered hs lamp some
two three below mouth, to the depth OF
the water the cistern which had been for long
closed, Was filed with gas that exploded from the
Gsme, Gaming a report, and eertousiy burning the
holder OF the lamp and another hreman.-Ct Cincinnati
Gazette, Janll2. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16
LEGISLATIVE CLASSIFICATION OF PENNsYLvAN

LEGISLATIVE CLASSIFICATION OF PENNsYLvAN1A.
In The following table the members OF tie Le-
gisature Of Is49 classified accord
Ing their respective professions trades and occupa-
tions.-In the Senate Lawyers 7, Farmers H. Mer-
chs pts 8, Printers Epgneerl Halter Cabinet Ma
her l. CARPENTER ], Gentleman l, Manufacturer Dro
YER l. Iron Founder Total SO In the House of Re
entatives-Lawers 10, Farmers 80, Merchants
Printers Doctors T. Surveys and Scriveners Ca
binst Makers g. Iron Matters 4 Carpenters g. Watch
maker l. Tanner l, Tinsmith l. Confectioner l, Grain
Messursr !, Tailor l. Manufacture l, Tnnkssper 1,
Butcher ], Halter l. Currier l. Lumbermau l. School
teacher !, Gentleman loo Can it be possible! Only
too gentlemen In the Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16
United STATES District Court.

BEFORE Judge Belts.
Indictments Found-Jehn J. Hutchinson, assault
with . dangerous weapon; George Honey, endeavour
to make revolt.
Pleaded Gully -Jsmes Bellan, indicted for enbes-
Hing letters and sbstractpg their contents pleaded
guilty and was remanded for sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16
Court of General Sessions.

Judge Ulshosdsr formally opened this Court yes
erday and intimated that In consequence Of the sud-
den illness Of Judge DAILY, the Court would stand
adjourned over to this forenoon at III O'Clock.
The Court hereupon adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-16

The gallant bark Ftytona, with her valuable cargo
and adventurous pare ngerr, Uncludiog Meesrs Alex
apder CsDpbe Daniel 8. Roberto and Joshua Ro-
gers Of this city, cleared this morning for California,
and, wind and weather permitting, win to day sail for
Der far remote destination She Ia noble and fast
ealing ship, and has charge Of a. brave and whole
soultd ret Of fellows as ever paced deck. In all
,incerty We with them speedy passage and on their
arrival OF the gold region any amount OF good luck.
We regret learn that in Of the vessels adver-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

CALIFORNIA PRIcEs.-(At Viewers station, $50
miles from San Francisco, May 90, boots $50 a
pair--Revolvers S75aSi00.
AT San Fsanciaco in April, Lumber $500 per 1000
feet, Wages OF cooks, 8i00sSi50 o per month,
washerwomen 500 per week, Sailors siOOaSlS5
per month. Carpenters sl4asN a day. house
rent 500 per month, for one story building.
weather boarded. This upon the authority of .
Clergymsn's letter in The Newark Daily Adverti-
SER
The miners generally take their gold to San Fran,
cisco, whafs thsy sill il st o16 per ounce in en-
chsnee for eoods, end o16 for cash. They never
test u but jQdGn Of il quality b exep,ina1ian,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

We end the following in the Danville thy.)
Tribune:
Mr. Edifer: In reading my Bible came
across this pa.sage: "Therefore shall q man
leave father and mother, and shall cleave unto
his wife, and they shall be one iesh.'-Gen; H.
xiv. The marginal notes referred me to EPh'
", xxi Matt. XIX, W, and VI, and MARX J.,
vii /, tx, where the same is repeated with this
addition: "What therefore God hath joined to-
gether let no nun put asunder." The thought
struck me, IL this be Gods command, which
We must obey before all human authority, now
can our slave laws, which permit and necessa-
rily cause the involuntary separation OF nus
band and wife, be in accordance with the scrip
tures7 But, knowing there are very often ex-
ceptions to general rules, with the help OF a
concordance searched long time to see II
could find a text giving to the master the power
to dissolve, at his own pleasure. the marriage
relation among his slaves. But being unable to
find any, have concluded to ask you or any OF
your NJ Inerous readers, whether there is such a
text in the Bible Inquirer.
Advocates of slavery would tell "Inquirer,"
that this power Of separating husband and wife
Is wrong; but that 1t is not essential to the sys.
ten, of slavery. Yet they are doing all in theil
power to perpsuate the system as il is-a sys
tenn which gives single man authority over tn,
laws Of God. Members Of the church and min
listers Of the gospel are found, who are opposes
to any interference with slavery as it is, wheI
they can scarcely open their Bibles withou
meeting with some passage referring to the sa
credness Of the marriage relation! A strange
who should SEQ men protesting earnestness il
all the duties of religion, and at the same time
defending system directly violating one Of tn
most important commands Of that religion
would he struck with amazement. "What," h
would say, edo you pretend to love God whel
you support system by which authority
given to violate his commands" "Oh," III
answer would be, "this power given to the mas
ter is not essential to the system of slavery
! We are friends to slavery in &e sbstraet.''-
"Ah, indeed" would the stranger say, "the
you, OF course, intend to exert yourselves
A have the system purified, SO that you can sur
port without violating your G DDS commands.
"W ell--shem--oh-ah-goo morning"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

Gs-The following paragraph, from the New Or
leans Crescent, u paper published in State as
deeply interested in the propagation Of slavery as
South Carolina is, will show that even those
whose interests and sympathies are Identical with
Mr.. CaIhetns, disapprove Of his headlong and
heaistrong course. The Crescent is speaking of
MIR. Caihoun's Memphis Convention letter says:
Mr. Calhosn, however, the close Of his letter, ndi
Gates purpose 10 bring the slavery question into the
Convention. He seems to doubt whether the South
ought to have any thing do with making this road
esshey have equal right r the enjoyment Of those
orics; other WORDS unless the holding o slaves
permitted In California. In what way we aTe 10 be
benefited q slavshoding community BY introducing
that into the discussions at Memphis what
natural connection there is between the wmot Proviso
and 10 The Pacific, Mr. Caihonn has not expained;
and speaking frankly must add, that he has such
combinations tn view, II win be subject
OF regret the engagements which keep him away now,
should permit him % sttend In October.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

The VIRGINIA GoLD MIsEs.-The editor OF the
Fredericksburg News has been requested by one
of the preprietors OF the White Hall Gold Mine to
contradict the statement made in late telegraph.
ic despatch from that place that 5000 had been
obtained in one day. Nosuch amount Of gold has
ever been obtained in one day since the mine was
opened. The editor adds:
1In saying this, we do not wish TO be under
stood as iAI3iting sa11picion as 10 the value of
this mine. On de coniuxy, We are confideut no
mine in dis State has been worke with the SINE
success. In the last four or 1--WE m,ulhs $4,000
base bsssl rsssis>f = thscos eflsomes y. m
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

AWFUL ACCIDENT AT rKssAcoLA-Ihe Florida
Democrat gives an account of a shocking even,
which occurred near the dry dock in that place,
on the 9Th inst. Two women--Mrs. Murray, wife
of Michael Murray, and Margaret Ferguson, unmar.
ried-were in bathing and got beyond their depth.
Their cries for help alarmed Thomas Mansfield,
who plunged in, saved Miss Ferguson, and return
ed TO rescue the other. II is supposed that the
drowning woman chung TO him, so as to prevent
him from exerting himself. Both perished. The
woman's body was discovered the next day man.
gled BY SHARKS; and it is supposed that he shared
the same houId fate. Mr. Mansfield was to have
been married the mex, day 10 the young lady whom
he rescued.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
CeasraI and Rxeeutive Cenansi,tee ON
A WORD 20 ali chri.s.nn. In lxe.,a.Ly.

"a time has come IN Kentucky when the
christian population of that noble and rapidly
advancing State will speak and vote like chrls-
tisns at the polls, and demonstrate its love Of
liberty and right, by extending them to every
thing in the form of man, that breataes its air
OF tresds its soil 1t will be her greatest honor,
as am sure it will be her greatest interest, tc
be frstin this great
ALENlNDRR CAMPBELL.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

ArRR rkoh OsEeos.--Ihe N. Y. Tribune has
received advices from Oregon TO the 22d Of Feb
mary last. Iron Gre, pipe ore, lead, black lead,
copper, limsstons, stone coal. platina and gold,
are al ssid &c have been discovered in Oregon. A
very Astterns account l. given Of The climate and
lis bssnefciii effect upon agriculture. Eighty W.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

SODA WArER.-.Dr. Dan. DRAKE, Of Cincinnati,
publishes letter in the papers Of that city, in
which he says lhat soda water is not only not in.
furious during these cholera times, bat i highly
saIutary. The ginger syrupis recommended az the
best 10 be used with the soas. rmsIi
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

~Postponipe the 4th Of July, orisiker Its eel.
ebrston, has been urged u some Of the cities, in
ssurch a. the successes psaaIy comsuib1& On thst
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30
A Handsorns Com nlImeur.

Mr.. JAMES HARrA, who for several years has
been the efficient foreman ofthe Courier news Of.
fee recently purchased an interest in tae Galiipo.
lis Journal Just before leaving for his new bom,,
he was presented by the eompositors in the Con.
rier Office with splendid and vaIusbls gold rule,
as mark Of their regard for him. Il was beauti.
full and appropriate present. and reflected credit
the givefs as well as dong honor to the receiver
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

This discharge is letter of accommodation
10 any other mill in the city and not without
Its influence ia procuring employment 10 any
other mill in New England. A record Of all
such discharges is made in each counting.room.
in book kent for that PURPOSE.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

discharge, made out after y,linsed fern, with
which every counting room \ supplied. That
form 10 as follows;
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

M OF NIos - - Has teel empIoVsu U9
the - Manufacturing Company, in a.
Room, = yesrs = months, and 10 honorably
discharged. -, Superintendent.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-30

Mr. Jenersen nne
The annexed letter frem Thomas Jefferson
to the Hon. Edward Coles, Ex-Governor OF
Illinois. has been handed, by Mr.. Clay to the
Lexington Observer for publication; -
PHILADELPHIA, June 5, 1913
Mn Dear Sir: Under the impression that i's
publication at this time will promote yeur
views, be gratifying 10 the people Of Asn'ueny'
and be of general utility, am induced 70 'sAe
the liberty to enclose you copy OF l. -
slavery.
avail myself of the occasion to tender my
respectful compliments to Mrs Clay, and re,
nsu 10 YOU assurances Of my high respect and
sincere regard. EDWARD Sol-s'
To Hon. HEsRY CLAY, Lexington. Ky.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-12
1925 REWARD.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber, residing in
Edgecombe county, four miles North of Tessnet
Depot, and about quarter of mile from the
Railroad, on OF about the End of September last,
his negro man named HARRY. Said Harry is
about 40 years of age; feet inches high, or
Whereabouts yellow complexion stout built ; has
scar on his left leg, from the cut of axe has
very thick lips; eyes deep sunk in his head fore
head very square tolerably loud voice; has lost
one or two of his upper front teeth; and has a
very dark spot on his jaw, supposed to be mark
Harry is Carpenter by trade, and has been in
the employment of the Railroad Company, in
| whose service he was when he runaway. He is
well known along the line of the Road. It is sup
posed that he has obtained, will endeavor to
obtain, free papers from free colored man living
in Nash county, by the name of Moses HAGENs,
! and assume his name, in order to make his way
to free State.
The above negro was once the property Of
Mrs. Copage, of Edgecombe county afterwards
he fell into the hands of Asiel Farmer, from whom
he was purchased by Mr.. Barnes, of said county
from whom purchased him about six years ago
/ He will be certain TO alter his name; probably
| call himself Harry Copage, Farmer, Barnes.
lie was last heard from on the ] lth September
on the Newbern Road, about mile and hal
from Wilmington, enquiring the way to the Sound
! will give the above reward to any person wht
will deliver him to me, or lodge him in any Jail il
the State; or One Hundred Dollars if lodged il
any Jail out of the State, so that l can get bin
again. r GUlLFORD HORN.
Edgecombe county, N. c., Oct 5, ls49-[4-tf