davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03

A ODbb respectfully INFORM the citizens Of the City OF
~ worcester ana vicinity and their former customers
that they have opened large and commodious Rooms at
No. IA Main ST., corner Of Pleasant.
or the manufacture and sale of all the LATEST kinds Of
PARLOR FURNITURE.
They have constantly hand make at short notice.
the French style ana patterns Of Rosewood Mahogany and
Black Walnut COUCHES, 'OTTOMANS, LOUNGES,
Tste tee DlVANS and TABOURETS.
Also, the French Spring Seat ROCKING CHATRS con
siructed upon me most approved principles comfort
taste and durability all the latest paerna of American
CHAlRS-aso The French and English patterns Modern
and Antique-PARLOR CHAIRS of every style-alsc
Dentists, Barber's, and ORIENTAL EASY CHAIRS
covered with Satin. Plush, Damask and Hair Cloth-
Needle Work carefully mounted Ia the most tasteful man.
neT.
Also, general assortment of
Seer ETARIES, BUREAUS,
Centre, Gard and Work TABLES-Book and Show Cases
Desks Hat Trees, What Nots, Tea Poys &c.
Also, entire sets CHAMBER FURNITURE.
large assortment of Cheap Furniture, cane ard wood
Pain Leaf and Hair MATTRESSES, made and resulted
Furniture rfpatred, uarnished &C.
PULPIT and other Church Furniture made to order.
Upholstery and Carving
in all their Original designs for Furniture Cur
ains and other Upholstery work. furnished single
articles suits OF rooms.
W. s FL. B. having leased for term of years
large and convenient building, with extensive water
power attached, they command iacies for The
ture OF Furniture unsurpassed by any in the Stale and
men, thew prepared all orders in their bust
ness with economy durability and despatch. They
call particular attention 10 the fact Of their uring
all OF their Upholstery H. titus securing their
mers articles wholly superior the Boston Auction fur
niture, which he sold tenty per cent? less than
good article particularly il shop and second hand
G5Gentlemen about to furnish Hotels, Board
ing Houses, private residences, requested 10 call
Also. Country Deters will find it greatly their adva
tage to call belnre purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester March Is IS49. dwtfl2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03

THE ARCHITECTURAL BUSINESS will be continued as
heretofore by the subscriber at No. 20 Central Er.
change ELBRIDGE BOYDEN.
April 2. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03
Packages, Bales, Cases & Bundles

DRY GOOEDS.
From New York Auctions-this Dlorning opening.
'ENHE following are few of the many desirable Goods
we opening, Wis
"A FRENCH PRINTS, beautiful colors and patterns.
A Pink GLNGH4MS extra fine.
"a Damash Linen do something new.
ga Plain do do al! coors
Scotch do all qualities.
New styles De Lanes, all prices.
$50 doz Linen Hdkf, all linen, 81 cts to ST.
Pongee silk do all sizes and prices
4~4 Irish Linens great bargains.
1000 doz. Hosiery and GioUes own prices
few pieces OF Tweeds for Boys wear.
u These goods, with great variety Of other NEW
GOODS, have been bought within the past week New
York Auctions and be sold ebout half the of
Importation.
n. B. 10 ps. of Fine Mourning Ginghams,
small checks and stripes very and presume they
can be found only HALL g. THOMPSON'S.
April 10. davis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PAssE TRAINa
TO govern md after 4prl 2, lS49.
nHRNUGIl TRAINS

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PASs TRAINR
TO gO0ern md after Aprii 2, lS49
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 7.45 A NJ. and 30 Pm.
Leave Providence at 7.45 Am. 345 PM
u Passenger Station Worcester, in Green Street Depot
do DO Providence, in F.. Wing Of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, leavea
Worcester for Uxhridge where with SPECIAL
Train for Providence II 80 Am from Green Street,
UXHRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave txbrdge Tor Providence at AM. d LIS PM
Leave Providence for Uxhrdge at IL Is A.M.& 30PM
The through Trains connect at Melville with coachea
tCr Satervlie. At Whilins with coaches for East Doug
las and Whilnsve Al Farnums with coaches for Graf
ton centre and E Village. At Uxbridge with cOachea
tor Milford and Mendon At Worcester with trains iha
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
The 80 train connects Providence with trains
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, New Bedford, &C.
The A. M. train from Uxhridge connects aPaw.uck
ct with trains OF the Boston and Providence Railroad for
Boston; and the 80 IN from Providence connects
vi Pawtucket with train from Boston,
The 5.45 2. M. Train som Worcester Prov
idence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
The 3SA P. NJ. train from Providence does stop at
Ashton, Hamlet or sutton.
No 2d Class Tickets sold for l3O A. NJ train, Tx
bridge trains.
Through Trains henceorth will not stop at Central
Tails. ISAAC nINCKLEY, Sup't-
April g dwtf
90 RXsStEE A HYOpTES'TER 81 AFFgna N
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03
NEW SPRING GOODS.


Great Inducements to Purchasers.
TUE subscriber would respectfully inform the
liens of Worcester and the public generally he
is this week receiving from New York and Boston,
CASES, PACKAGES AND BUNDLES
OF New Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of
CASHMERE SH.A WIS, beautiful patterns
SILK do. do. DO,
ALPACCAS and M. De LANES, very cheap.
Scotch, French, and Lancaster GINGHAMS.
Linen do
PRINTS, good styles, for 81 cents.
Printed MUSLINS and LAWNS.
Plaid and stripe CAMBRICKS.
India Linens-Viceria Lawns
Book and Swiss MUSLlNS-Curtan de-, together with
large assortment of
Bedched and UnbLeachsd SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
TlCKINGS, DRILLS, DENNIS, -
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Crashes
Brown and Damask TABLE commissioned do.
IRESH LINENS, cheapest in town.
LANCASTER QUILTS, &c. &C.
Atso, great variety Of
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND YARNS;
Worsteds, Laces, Linen and Cambria Hdkfs, Yeis
Mourning and Wrought Colars,-1hresds, Tapes,
Pms, Needles, Combs, Halr Brushes-Purse Twist,
steel Goods, and general of Thread Store
Articles.
N. B. PURE LIVE GEESE FEATHERS,
in large small quantities.
n. w. RATCHELDER, 2I4 Man ct,
April 49, diff ButRaGn Block, FORESTER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03
Reformed Practice of Medicine.
DIR. o. G.. FISHER

WOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of this
w city and the surrounding country, that he has per
manenty located himself in the practice Of his profession
at No. 227 MAIN STREET, where he continues
effect permanent and speedy in the complicat
ed and nveterate diseases of the Lungs and Blood Be-
Iieving, in with the intelligent every
nty that Nature has provided ample remedy in the veee
table kingdom fer naures ills and the accidental maades
life, he coBines himself entirely vegetable
medicines leaving the old drug and system pass
quietly down to the oblivion of forgotten Having
become thoroughly acquainted with, and having long
cessully pracsed The Indian mode and of apply-
ing Natures Remedies, he aters himself that he
the most aggravated of the following diseases
Consumption and all pulmonary observation-disclosures
deeases-D ysentery and cholera infant um-Spina afec-
tions-Fever sores and White Swellings-Al Scroncus
Affections Cuaneous eruptiUns and other diseases of the
bood-Chronc affections treated with unailing success
Cancers removed without the of the knife with entire
safetAl ire charities OF the sexual system permanent
ly cured 9a
FEMALE DISEASES, involving the origin of life treated
practically and with nvarabe The limits of this
Gard orbds The publication hundreds OF certificates and
testimonials he might exhibit ami he would invite ava
lids of all classes, seeking certain permanent and safe
ree to call at his Office No 227 Main Street Cup sairs
Sign Of me I,dsan. All postpaid commun prompt
ly attended Medicines put up by The month families
Apr | 10. ~ DIFF .. c. FISHER, NJ. d. +
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03

GREAT SALE OF SILKS,
Direct from the .Ne1U York AUCTIONS.
THE subscribers this ay opening 1000 yds Dress
l. Silks all colors, cost import so CTS, whh
selling at the low price of 81 per I'd $40 yds of
plsIded mourning Silks wide, very desrabe aud selling at
2-6 per yd. few ps. of
FOULARD SILK
at very low price. Plain Black Silks all and widths
Plain Changeablc Silks, coIors
Turk Sans Black and changeabe colors very handcm and
low prices
These goods have been bought within the past week. at
large peremptory auction sales in New York. and we ~
competition in them. Call early il you wish bargains.
HALL Il THOMPSON,
Apri7 d4w Opposite Central H)el
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03

6S acres Of good Pasture Land for Sale,
sCLrUATED in Coldbrook, toskham.) near the Tavern
- For iurIhN particulars app'yto a4a
Aprd a Awtt SW SELBY & Man ST.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03
City Furniture Ware Rooms,
w, g ~, RAKFR

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens If the CITY of
w Worcester and vicinity and their former customers
that they have opened large and commodious Rooms at
No. 244 Main ST., corner of Pleasant.
or the mannlacLnre and sale Of all Lina
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03
We have found the Place at Last.
NO. SO MAIN ST, WORCESTER, MASS.
Extraordinary At1racfi0n.

Extraordinary Attraction.
THE best assortment of BOOTS and SHOES
hibited in this city, all of which have be selected
expressly for the Spring and Summer Campaign
offered to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity prices
which defy all eon. Pelse call AID examine the
stock and workmanship of the following articles
Gents and Boys Sewed and Pegged Calf Kip and Thick
BOOTS; Gents and Boys SLIPPERS, PUMPS, and
Clolh Fixed G dITERS.
Ladies', Misses and Chidren's SHOES, SLIPPERS,
BUSKINS, SH0ETEES, and CATERS, OF every de-
scriptiOn and variety OF style.
Genuine FREN CHI SHOES, together with every article
usually found in first number One Boot and Shoe
Establishment
Our terms are ca SH-enabng each individual TO pay
merely small profit good article, insi cad of paying
large profits TO debts others may have contracted
To conclude you respectfully invited try
and confident you will then make SO MAIN STREET
the only place where you will trade yourself introduce
your friends. RecoIsct the No.
93 Main Street, S3
Directly opposite Central Church.
Every article warranted represented.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-03
Providence Il Worcester Railroad.

ess5ssts,,J g sssiss sf f ~ f1-sss
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27
BALTIMORE. Nov. 26-hn. m

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26-5 p. m.
There some laundering and vexatious mis-
management in regard to the forwarding Of the
news by the Caledonia, all Of which should have
been in Baltimore Last night in time to send you. The
cause Of the delay, however, may have been coca
stoned by the mail reaching New York at late
hour; and the telegraph not being in working order
across the river, it was impossible 10 get the news
prepared in time TO place in the telegraph office be-
fore one O'Clock in the morning. Had the Boston
wires been in order, the would have been here
in time for your paper Of Friday morning last, or
Saturday at least The mails by this steamer will
reach this city and Washington tomorrow even
ing.
enclose you all that has reached here up to the
present writing.
There is no news day Of moment.
The commercial adviccs by the steamer have had
rather depressing effect upon breadstuffs Sales
Of 900 bbls. Howard street flour at 81 81. Prime
red wheat 100 cs. New white corn 80 cts; old
do So cts; new yellow 81 a 90 cts. and old do 50
SO CITE. Oats 3Oa 80 cts. Rye 81 cts. Whisky 26l
a q cts.
Sales $4,000 Md. 6's, 104; Bait. SIS, IO4 an ad.
vance; U. s. Sc, 1867, la asked; Ohio Railroad
Shares 81 a ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27
CARItsI's SALOON.

GoIREE DANSANTE.--L. Carus has the plea.
- sure TO inform his friends patrons, pupils, and
the public generally, that the favorite Soir6es will
be recommended on Thursday evening, Nov. 80,
son. L. G. would also state that the saloon will be
illuminated with Gas in all its briancy having
at very considerable expense effected his object OF
suitably lighting up the Halls for dancing.
He has engaged Mr. Weber's celebrated ootillon
band who will, particularly ON this occasion, in
troduce several of his and fashionable polkas,
waltzes, reduas, &c.
Tickets of invitation for ladies in all parts of the
city have been prepared, and are in the course
of distribution. Those ladies who may not receive
their tickets would confer favor by sending their
name and place of residence TO l.. Carusi, at the
Saloon, 18th street. Nov. %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.

ITO HOUSEKEEPERS.-Just receiving at the
Il subscribers General House furnishing Ware
rooms, opposite Centre Market, an extensive assert
ment Of useful and ornamental housekeeping arti
cles, such as
Plated Castors Candlesticks, Shutters and Trays
Walters and Baskets, Spoon Forks, &c.
French and Ironstonc China Dinner, Tea, and
Tableware, Cut and pressed Glassware.
Bronzed-iron Fender, Hat Racks, Shovel and
longs, Andirons, Umbrella Stands, Spittoons,
Fire Standards, &c.
Britannia ware, CofTce-pots, Tea pots, Sugars,
Creams, Casters, Tea Crns, &c.
Looking Glasses, Mantle, Pier, and Toilet.
Block Tin Goods, Covered Dishes of all sizes,
Coffee higgins, Coffee and Tea Urns, Egg
boilers, Chatting Dishes, Oyster Tureens, &c.
Solar Lamps and Girandoles, embracing all the
latest patterns, Solar Chandeliers and Hall
Lamps, Stair Rods.
Gothic Tea Trays and Walters, Table Cutlery.
Painted and common Tin Goods Family Hard
ware.
Baskets and Brushes, Kitchen requisites of almost
every description, which, with my former stock,
render my assortment complete
Housekeepers and those about furnishing arc in
vited 10 call and examine articles and prices they
will ind an extensive assortment from which 70
make selections, at prices lower than ever before
offered, and as low as they can be purchased south
Of New York. G.. w. BOTELER
Nov b-eodif4w Opposite Centre Market.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27

MERCHANTS BANK OF CANANpAIGUA.-Cons
cradle excitement was produced yesterday morn
ing by the Geographic report that Drury had put
in circulation 900 OF bills more than had been
countersigned by the Comptroller; and had also
altered the denomination of some Of the counter
signed notes.
1t seems, however, that there is no foundation for
the first report. The officers OF the banking de-
partment say that more bills have been issued
than secured by deposited stocks; and the office
at which the bills are redeemed in this city has
never had an altered note presented for exchange.
1t is probable, therefore that none are in circua-
dealers in New York, where the report originated
[AIbany Evening Journal, 24M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27
The Camden Bank Robbery-Furtber Par
'ficuIars.

We learn that the exact amount stolen from the
Agency Of the Camden Bank, in Church alley, is
S6,243-of which $4,000 were in s 500 notes The
burglars effected their entrance by means of false
keys probably at about half past nine O'Clock, soon
after the arrival of Mr.. Lawrence, agent of the
bank, who had left 10 transact his usual mornin q
business with the bankers Of Philadelphia. Fortu-
nately, MIR. Lawrence had most of the funds Of the
bank, intended for the days business in this city,
in his possession, otherwise the booty would have
been very considerable. The numbers and sigma
lures of the 8 500 notes are, believe, known
and nearly all the balance stolen wasin zoos and
S50's II is more than probable, therefore, that in
the event of circulation Of many Of these, the rob-
bers will be traced and apprehended.
Mr.. McCaa, president Of the bank, has not only
offered reward of z 500 for the recovery Of the
property and detection of the thieves, but that
gentleman has also transmitted information calcu-
lated to lead TO discovery TO all parts of the Union
The 800 notes of the Camden State Bank will in
future be issued from entirely new plates. The
money stolen was left safely locked up in iron
chest, and the adroit burglars must have opened
no less than three locks in the accomplishment OF
their crime, all of which were safely locked again
II is probable that they had previously entered the
agency at night, and examined the premises with
a view to this robbery, after which the absence OF
Mr.. Lawrence must have been watched from day
TO day, until favorable occasion occurred for the
nefarious operation.-Phiia. Inquirer, goth
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27
LOOK our FOR RARoAINsI

/ WOULD respectfully inform my old customers
Il and the public in general, that am now receiv
ing my fall supply OF Stoves and Crates, which
am determined TO sell cheap for cash, have in
my assortment of enameled Crates many new pat
terms from those of last all-stoves OF all kinds,
sizes and patterns of the latest styles for wood or
coal and a. il will cost nothing, please call and
get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, as l
will make il object TO the purchaser. have the
exclusive sale of the Baltimore American Air tight
Cooking Stoves and viii warrant them the most
superior Cooking Stove now in for economy
and durability. I will alec warrant them 10 give
general satisfaction, take them back and refund
the money to the purchaser.
have also ON hand large supply Of Hardware
and Cutlery, and great variety OF house furnish
ing articles, e. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania av., between 10th and 18th sts,
Sept, l7-eodu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27
From the Pttsburg Commercial Journal
supper to the Delegates to the Iron Con-


Notwithstanding the brief notice, and consequent
haste in getting up this festival, il very hume
rously attended and the landlord of the St. Charles
acquitted himself with his accustomed skill and
lberalty.
At nine o'clock the guests were ushered into the
dining saloon, and the following gentlemen named
officers:
President-Hon WILLIAM WILKINS.
pice Presidents-Jacob Painter, Jesse Carothers,
and L. r. Livingston.
On taking the head of the table, Judge Wilkins
said, he would not permit the opportunity which
presented itself here to pass without avowing him
self the early, as he had been the steadfast, friend
of protection to American industry. (Cheers.) He
did not consider it impertinent to the case, in the
midst OF men possessed of practical information on
the subject, to bear this testimony to his
on this vitality important topic He might be allowed
to say that he discovered no incongruity in the 3o
stion in which he found himself placed in this plea
SAINT reunion, notwithstanding the presumed posi-
ton on the question of the political party with which
he acted.
Whatever might be the difference in our political
sentiments, he had long been the unwavering advo-
cate of protection to domestic manufactures.
(Cheers) From his earliest days-from the days
when the arrival of an Indian canoe, or French
pirouge, manned by half-naked natives, hailed
as great event, and was sufficient to attract all
the ragged boys in the town to the wharf.-the had
witnessed the growth of our manufactures and
watched the fostering influence Of protection.
Without protection, where, what would have
been our industry? Where would have been our
revenues! The very exercise Of the functions of
the Government depended oV protection. Wash
ington, Adams, Jefferson-sa, all were friends of
protection. Weare all friends of protection, d.le7
ing he trusted, only in degree: to whether 20
80 per cent. was required; to ad valorem duties,
or specific duties, and other minor particulars
He repeated all friends of protection; upon
some articles ad vaorem duties ought to be levied,
upon others specific duties would be required.
(Cheers)
Protection Upon what else did the machinery
of Government depend? What else had nourished
manufactures, and extended the influence of
our great country over the whole earth?
But he would not detain the company longer
He had seized the occasion to say that he did not
consider his presence here tonight inconsistent
with his political associations, and TO thank them
for the distinguished honor of selecting him 10 pre-
side over their festivities. (Chcers.)
He concluded by inviting them 10 the discussion
OF the good things before them; request which
was vigorously and practically responded to.
cotton factory is about being erected at New
Orleans by company with a capital of $500 600
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27

''We most sincerely trust that there will be no
change in the present Cabinet. IL cannot posi-
bly, be better constituted than it now is for the
interests of the Democratic party. II does not
embrace single intellect Of the first order; and
among its members may be found men hardly up
TO a mediocrty Of talent. And, 50 far its policy,
both foreign and domestic, has been a series of
miserable Encouragement and shocking blum
ders. Laying the honor and interests of the coun
try out OF view, and looking only to the welfare
of the Democratic cause, should hope most
earnestly that the present Cabinet may be kept
in office during the present Presidential term
Then we confident it will retire with the unan-
imous consent OF the people"
Thus dscoursed the Union on the Odd Noyem-
Der, lS49 and it is in perfect keeping with the Ian
guage it uttered sometime since, when it declared
that, let what face the future might wear, it would
oppose the Administration of General TAYLOR to
the bitter end
Such language breathes the spirit Of faction and
nothing else. Out its own mouth il is condemned.
The Union "sincerely trusts that there will be no
change in the Cabinet" at does not embrace
single intellect of the first order and some hardly
come up to mediocrity. sIts policy, both foreign
and domestic, has been a series of miserable mis-
management and shocking blunders. The mem
bers of the Cabinet, individually and collectively,
are denounced as imbecile, corrupt, and unprinci-
pied; regardless of the welfare, honor, and true
SoiJ VI ulc Couhu peiit ooiciJ upoil
ment of their sordid and selfish schemes. Yet
the editors Of this paper most sincerely trust not for
the welfare and honor of the country, but ''for the
interests of the Democratic party''-"the welfare
of the Democratic cause"-'sthat there will be no
change in the present Cabinet" Perish the welfare
perish the best interests perish the honor and glory
of my country, if the Democratic party can only
thereby secure the reins Of power, and clutch the
spoils Of Office, is substantially the language Of this
factious and reckless print
Shortly after the inauguration of Mr.. POLK, the
Globe superseded, and the Union established as
the organ of his administration. AS it was then
true to its vocation 10 applaud all and condemn of
the acts of that administration so now as the organ
of the Opposition, it is true to condemn all and ap-
prore of the acts of this Administrations and
its indiscrminate praise fulsome flatery, and un-
scrupuous defence of all the acts Of the late admin
istration, contributed largely, in the opinion of
many of its friends, to its overthrow, they think
its vulgar abuse of, and factious opposition to, the
present Administration will be an essential aid in
establishing it firmly in the affections of majority
of the people. TAYLOR DEMOCRAT.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-27

yHTANTED.-By a Lady every way competent
w to teach Music on the Piano Forte and
Guitar, situation in some Seminary south or
west, though the former would be preferred. She
has much experience in her profession, having
been employed in several of the most respectable
Summaries. The most unquestionable references
given as TO character and capacity
Any communication addressed, post paid to w
b., Washington city poet office, will be promptly
attended TO- Sept S-N