davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
Massachusetts, Health Insurance Go.
CAPITAL QSA AnA-


Chartered and Established in Boston, april ls47.
CONTINUE to insure MEN against the expenses OF
~ SICKNESS, forG term Of years. Number of members
nearly 5000 Amount Of sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $500.
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies to the tima that the
member is totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined to the hous, or not.
THOMAS TARBELL, President.
l.. STIMsoN, Sec'ry
Office No. a Museum Building fremont st Boston.
MIR. A. III. BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in Worcester County for the Mass Health ms Company
and has given the required bond tor faithful perform
of this duty.
He will visit the different towns in the County eceive
applications for insurance. and settle claims upon the Com
pany for sick allowance.
Worcester Office. No. 4, under Brinley Hall
Dec 6, 1913. du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
ADAMS n CO.'S.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore

yEEsEEEEgEEM & co. forward Goods Parcels, Money
IA &c. and make collections on Norwich
~ -"i1S- New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts.
purg and st. Louis with the utmost giving all
possible all and any kinds of business ofthe above
description entrusted them GTA. g. co. also forward
Parcels Letters, q C. to all parts of Europe.
OFFICES.-9 Court st Boston; 155 Man-st, WorceH.
ter; le shetuckef st. Norwich B. F. Boles, N London
IS Chestnut ST., Philadelphia Wall St.. New York
Light ST., Baltitnore Penn. Avenue, Washington IS
fourth ST. Pitts urg Pine and Waerts st Louis
NJ. RANNEY, Express Office, Am. Temp. House, Wor-
cester. ALVIN ADAMS,
worcester, May 20. If w. d. DINSMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
H0uSE PAPER. WAREHOUSE.

FOSTER ST, WURCESI EK.
A extensive ASSORTMENT Of Medium and Common
N PAPERS Of every description down to six cents per
Roll FRENCH PAPERS, Gold and Embossed, OF ex.
quse finish and beauty, for Drawing Rooms and ParoTs
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPER, of all sorts, some at the low
rate OF six a window. PRINTED.
Protection Paper Tor walls that 10 he painted.
FIRE BOARD PRINTS (French) very beautiful, which
invited to examine before purchasing else
where.
NJ b. All kinds Of Papers put on-Ceilinss, Cornices
and Centre pieces wHITENED. and in the
short notice, the reasonable terms
Q3-Warehouse between Main Street and Boston and
Norwich Depot. A. II. NEWTON,
Nav 49, dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
WORCESTER 4 NASHUA RAIL ROAD
s z:7 EsE9 - a - ]
Summer Arrangement, commencing April 2, ls4s

Summer Arrangement, commencing April 2, lS49.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run follows.
Leave arrive at GrotOn Nashua and
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
$50 I'm. SIS m. Oe m.
IL 90 am. II 80 pm. LIE pm.
$751; Sis DIN. 30
Leave Nashna reach
uad Low ell M Worcester at
72Oam 045am 9.49
UI5am 23Op.m 600 pm.
m 5.l5D.m. $50 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily Tor Greton
Junction. Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Groton Junction and Worcester
At Forester the $50 A. NJ train cohhects WIN NOT
4 Wor. ST. b. train from NewYork-Early trains OF ibe
Bos. e. Wer Prov. Il Wur., Nor. Wor., ana western
r. Road connect with The Am tram rem Worcester
At (roton Junction trains arrive simultaneously al
s.i5 A. NJ 10 80 & Sis P. M from Worcester, Nashua,
Boston Fiichburg Lowell aud West Iowhsend anu ue
part sim utaneousy the above named places " o'i'
Am, 1890 and s IS P. NJ 49,, ,..,ns
Trains arriving at Nashua connect Win up .'
Of Concord and Wilton Rail Roads ana 'hose ieavlns
Nashua depart on arrival downward trains oil Inc Same
roads. .,,;,
{hz-This road forms the cheapest ana most 91peu"u
chWnpei nj communication for Freight anu passengers
between New York city the southern ana Soul"eSo'H
portions of New England ncndg the line OF ,he
erp Rail Roa6) and Lowell Lawrence, am r"rtana
Nashua Manchester, Concord. and all ptaces ~ s"e ~
cnitv of The Concord Boston, Concord and montreal
Nor bern and Passumpsc Railroad, and Ve.moh' Ie'
Railroad inward from White River Junction-Also, 70
all nIaces on the line Of the Fchburg, vermont ana MAS
sachusetts Cheshire sullivan ana vermont Oenua
road from Windsor, and Passumpsc Z; *, "i n''e
H'vet 1un.'on. o 1aaa dwtt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
NEW STORE!
warden BlOck,l No. AZ Front ST.,

WORCESTER,
rTNHE subscriber having recently opened New Store
/ No. A Front Street, with fresh stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
prepared furnish the citizens with every article
al the lowest wholesale prices by The quantity, at retail
for cash.
All kinds Of TEAS, SUGARS, SPICES, MOLASSES,
&C. are offered The very lowest price which can be al
iorded and will be warranted give satisfaction or he
goods may be returned.
BUTTER, CHEESE and LARD, In large and small
packages, constantly on hand. Also,
BEEF, PORK, HAMS,
Mackerel Salmon, Goldfish and Herring by tho single
pernd or quantity, OF excellent quality.
FLOUR and MEAL, at market prices.
Dried apples, Potatoes, ORANGES, Lemons, Raisins
Svrups Ketchups and Pickles. and general assortment
goods usually obtained in such stores, at The cheapest
posh prices.
Citizens and strangers are invited to examine the stock
and prices Goods delivered in all parts Of the city free OF
expense by J ANDREWS,
Worcester March 81 dwtf "a Front at.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27

I HAVE just received large assortment of
i HAND, PANNEI, and BACK SAWS OF the most u
perior article and will them 20 he better Saws
than b found in the City
Saws of ali kinds made TO order-nrunng and Butchers
Bow Saws. Hand Saw Handles and wood saw Frames
constantly on hand.
Saws of all kinds that troubled with kinks, twist
joints broken backs got out and warranted good
Saws every descrpIich Retoothed Set, Filed and
put in the best Of running order.
have long ~orked Saw Making and understand every
branch of the business. E. Al. EIW ELL,
May IL diff HeyU0ods Building, Central 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
PATENTS.
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office, and Agency Of the
rs. Patent Office, Washington,

American and Foreign Office, and Agency of tn.
U. S. Patent Office Washington,
No. % State Street, Boston.
TNHE subscriber by appointment from the Commission
of Patents is agent of the u S. Patent Office oI
ceving and forwarding the same, models specimens
manufactures be patented deposited therein whct
will be free Of expense and rssk and with despatch
He prepare Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and al
the necessary Papers and Drawings; will make researches
American and foreign works to test validity OF inven.
ons, and render advice legal and scientific matters
respecting the same. Patents secured in Europe and
other countries.
By application this office, inventors saved tn
ime and of journey Washington and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
They also have the advantage OF verbally planning their
Inventions and of consulting in respect to them matters
in general Of paramount Importance in order to obtain
correct Specifications and claims The experience of sir
teen years. practice extensive collection of works.
decisions &c. mechanical Subjects the Patent Laws
and patents Of different countries, collected at much
during long time this Office has been established
together with here kept of inventions patented
Washington enable the subscriber to afford TO inventors
desirous Of procuring Patents assistance and information
which in other respects might he difficult of attainment
r. H. EDDY Cioai Engineer.
Boston. Sept l. 1913. ewly &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
Providence 81 Worcester RaiIrOad.
e Hzs g 49,
%se#sTs5T sg ss 7Sgg sss % - Es:gssS@A
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT PASSENGER TRAINS
To govern and after May 81, l649
THROUGH TRAINS

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-PA PASSENGER TRAINP
To govern md after May 81, l54s.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester al 8 A. M. and 345 PM.
Leave Providence at 745 AM. 3.45 Pm.
ETPassenger Station, Worcester, in Green Street Depot
do do Providence, in Ewing Of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Worcester for Oxhrdge where 1t connects with S2ecia
Train for Providence a II 80 AM from Green Street.
UXBRlDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbnsge for Providence 81 AN. & It's PM
Leave Providence for Uxbridge az IL Is A.M.& 5 50PM
The through Trains connect at Mville win coaches
Tor Satersvilie. AL Whins with coaches for East Doug
and Whiuusve. AT Farnuns with coaches for Graf
on and N. E. Village. At Uxbrdge with coaches
Milford and Mendon. At Worcester with trains OF The
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
n York dav line via Hartford and New Haven Railroads
At Providence with Steamer Perry from and Tor Newport
twice each day on arrival OF trains.
The and II 80 Am trains from Worcester connect at
Providence with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River
New Bedford, &c.
The S45 p NJ Train from Worcester connects at Prov
idenre with Steamboats, for York via Stonngton R.R.
The A. NJ. train from Uxbrdge connects AT Paw,uck
with trains OF the Boston and Providence Railroad for
Boston and the so PM train from Providence connects
at Pawtucket with train from Boston.
Through Trains henceforth will not stop at Central
Falls, Ashton, Hamlet or Waterford
No 2d Glass Tickets sold for 3O train from Worcester
for IIxbriGge trains.
May "a. dwlf ISAAC HINCKLEY, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27

COPARTNE SHIP NOTICE
TIME Subscribers have this day associated themselves in
the Provision BUSINESS at the old stand OF Joseph
Converse Co.. under the and style of Converse
and Culver. where they intend ut oil times TO keep com
plee assortment of fresh and salt provisicns which will
lie sold at wholesale retail low cash. The suhsCri
hers hope BY dgent attention to business to merit
tnuaton of he patronage heretofore literally bestowed
nm The old firm. CITAS. Z. CONVERSE.
April IL, 1919. JESSE g. CULVER.
All persons indebted either by account to tn
snd Joseph Converse to Joseph Converse, & Co.,
requested to make immediate payment of the same to
eiher OF the subscribers the old stand of j. Converse
Co.. who duly authorized to settle all such demands.
- '5s CONVERSE d CULVER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
Dry Goods Cheaper than ever,
NO. %

Sheet Oil Cloths, Carriage Cloths,
and Straw Mating
NEW and handsome Sheet Oil Cloths, cut any mea
IN sure.
4 4, 5-4 and 4 Straw Mattings, the best quail
ity imported, together with great variety of Carpet
Goods very cheap, now receiving
Mas Is. DIV CHAMBERL1N'S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
FISH MARKET,
II A. HECKTOR,
Fashionable Hair Cutter,

S fitting up Saloon at No. 49, Main Street, near
L ly opposite the Court House, Worcester, where
Re will pay strict attention Hair Cutting, Hair Dress
ing and Shaving with and ChampooHg in the best
Having had experience and practise in the
most fashionable saloons Boston, New York, and this
city, he atters himself that with attention 10 his BUSH
the wants of his customers he shall be able to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage Particular attention will be paid to cutting
ch,ldrens hair. Razors honed al short notice. t
Worcester, April 90. d
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
CHEAP GOODS


AT HALL e THOMPSON'S.
TJEAVY hite Cotton Hose at st cts.
Il do Coored do do at Ct cts.
do Hue mixed at 10
do Mode Ribbed do al 1911 cts
T.sle Thread GLOVES al Ct cts
LINEN HDKFS, all linen and large sizes, at 8 cts
do do extra fine, do do at l2A cts
Bleached Cottons a; els
Cord Dark Prints atScts
Furniture Patches at cts
+ Lancaster Ginghams fs fes at I0i c's
Aud all other Goods in proportion. For Bargains call
st HALL & THOMPSON,
June 6. dwis4w opposite Central Hetei. 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-06-27
FANS-FAWS,

Gimps, Fringes and Visite Silks.
LARGE stock OF the above Goods. just received at
| "A June s. DIV CHAMBERLlN'S, I
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-14
TPIRIITE .OE RECpECT

At meeting of the members OF the Bar of the city of
Rchmond OF The Judge of the Circuit Court, and Off
GERS OF the Courts convened upon the occasion Of the
death OF the Hon, Chapman Johnson at the State Court
House in the room OF the Court Of Chancery, Friday
SON. Esq the Hon. Philip N. Nicholas was called to the
Chair and Powhatan Roberts appointed Secretary.
The Chairman upon taking the chair, addressed the
meeting in affecting terms, upon the bereavement which
the profession this community and the State at large had
sustained in the loss of one eminent for his virtues
and requirements as the deceased
William H. Macarland, Esq, offered preamble and
resolution, prefacng them with eloquent and feeling re-
marks, and moved that they be adopted.
John Y lnason, Esq, seconded the motion in short
address.
Whereupon, the same were unanimously adopted and
are as follows:
Death has removed from the scene of his labours, one
OF our most lusrious citizens The venerable Chapman
Johnson Tor many years at the head OF his profession and
whose influence generously ACKNOWLEDGED,
was pure and elevang has finished his long and dstn
guished The members of the Bar OF the city of
Richmond, and the Judge OF the Circuit Court, This breh
rem OF the Supreme Court of Appeals being elsewhere oc
cuped with their dutes) desire testify the esteem and
gratitude in which they hold his virtues his services and
his irme-thereiore,
Resolued That il would be vain to attempt within the
limits OF resolution portray the abilities and learning,
the services virtues and character OF the aented deceas
ed They placed beyond the reach OF deracton and
of praise by the stamp OF public appreciation His fame
rests not upon the admiration OF personal friendship
the paltially which springs from sectional attachment
but VIDE as his native State, and extending beyond
limits upon "the daily beauty of his life" illustrated by
nigh talents iaborosy applied and by unsurpassed purity,
integrity, truth and manly courage in the cause of
He was an example to the Bar instructor of the Bench
and exhibited husband father friend citizen, the est
simplicity adornedby the pure fruits of sincere Christian
profession.
ReSotoed, That we tender 10 the widow and family
OF the deceased unfegned sympathy and coincidence
that we will the usual badge OF mourning and JON
as body in the ceremonies of the funeral
ReSooed, That copy Of these proceedings be trans
deceased
Resoteed, That the Court of Chancery be requested to
enter these proceedings upon the records OF the said court
and that the editors OF newspapers in this city be requested
to publish them
And thereupon, on motion, the meeting adjourned
P N. NICHOLAS, Chairman.
PowHArAN ROBERTS, Secretary.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-14
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER.

This journal is hereafter to be conducted by Mr..
Richard B. Gooch, who, although sad Democrat,
we are glad to recognize as old friend neutral
editorial ground. Mr. G. is writer, of good edu-
cation and taste is farmer himself, and has talents
by which he can easily secure success in his new
undertaking. He comes forward, we think, at
pfoptious time The results OF such experiments
in farming those of Mr.. Edmund Ruffin and Mr..
Willoughby Newton, cannot fail to direct attention
atresh TO the improvement and judicious cultivation
of the soil in lower Virginia, which must one day
become, what nature intended it to be- the garden
spot of the world. Then, the opening of the va
rious improvements now in progress will render i'm
provable large sections of the State which have
heretofore been unable to bear proper rotation of
crops by reason Of the great expense of transpora
ton There is certainly an ample field for State
Agricultural Magazine, and we hope Mr.. G, will be
able to occupy fully.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-14
Gen. Sc0tPs Canada Letter.

"The Richmond Times, the Scott organ in this city,
publishes the letter without word OF comment "In
quarer.
By what authority the Enquirer calls this paper the
"Scott organin this city, doubt whether the editors
themselves can tell any better than we. That we have
frequently expressed the highest admiration for General
Scott as military character, and of chivalrous
integrity is undoubtedly true but if have nma
ted desire to him put forward by the Wing party
candidate for political preferment, it is than
aware OF, and more than intended As to being
Scott organ, organ Of any Sort it is business
have tried, and for which have no man.
opredecon, We have little wish be the organ
of Gen Scots claims have authority, and that
as strong language can about the matter
Perhaps the Enquirer may be content when say that
the brief commentary of the Alexandria Gazette upon the
Generals Canada letter jumps entirely with view
oft:
ut appears to us says the Gazette) that General Scott
In his letter on Canada rather quick upon the trigger
more especially since he is at the head of army and
his opinions and declarations will be caught up and han
died in Eng and We have objection to his enter
tanning what opinions he peases with regard to the
alton OF Canada to this country but does that the
publication of his letter the subject is both l-tmed
and unnecessary
The Enquirer asks, with great eanestness, will the
Wing papers condemn this movement of General Scott!
Having shown that not afraid to condemn it, we
claim the right ask the Enquirer question in
Does that paper condemn the movement merely because
it Gen Scos orbecause dsapproves of the scheme
of annexne Canada the United StatesAnd if it dis
approves OF that scheme, why did it not say so when it
was supporting Gen. Cass who was understood to be Ill
favour of iand every other project Of manifest desti
nv !"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-14
REMARK6BI,E FARMING.

The July number of the Baltimore American Far
mer contains highly interesting and valuable COM
muncation from Mr.. Edmund Ruffin, Of Virginia,
giving detailed estimates of the profits ofhis agrcul-
tural operations from 1914 to 1S48 inclusive. The
surprising result is as follows for the first year,
loss of 27100ths of per cent; I'd year, net profit
of 8.16 per cent; 3d. of12.8l per cent 4th of 22S6
per cent 9Th, OF POLO per cent: which shows, as
Mr.. Ruin states it, that "the general ouerage Of net
profit on the rested capital IS l287 on the 800 gear
M for the whole term Of ue gears, erclusiue Of all M
creased uale Of capital IN land or laboring slaUes
Mr.. Ruffin's communication was prepared at the
earnest solicitation of the Hon. WilloGghby New
ton, himself very successful agricuturist who
says, in a PREDATORY note, that he was sure 1t
would confirm an opinion previously expressed by
him, shat any aoeU conducted farming enterprise IN
Eastern Virginia eooud yield a clear profit Of not
less than to 10 per cent IN CASH, on the entire capt.
tai infested Including land slates, and stocks Of all
kinds" Mr.. Newton adds Il may, at a future
day. furnish statement from my own experience,
confrmatory of the views of Mr. Rutfin, which may
possibly be of some service. as we have pursued
| somewhat different systems of farming and lime
(mosty purchased in Baltmore) and not mari, has
been the element of my success" Mr.. Rufin, in
letter enclosing his essay to Mr.. Newton, re-
marks "The results arrivedat go strongly to sustain
the opinion in which we concurred that the profits
of judicious improvement of improbable lands in
lower Virginia acre higher than Of any knoon in
restn'em Of capital or direction Of industry
This is surely enough to make our tde-water far
mers content with their lot, but it should also in
spire them with the determination to realize this
wonderful capacity of their favoured soil. We
have long thought, that barring the chlls and fe-
vers lower Virginia is the most desirable agrcul.
tural region of the world. Who can gainsay it af-
ter such results as those achieved by Mr. Rufn and
| Mr.. Newton?
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-14
Deuaocracu and Free Soil in Michigan.

In General Cass's own State, as everywhere else
in the North, the Democracy are fast adopting the
motto of Free Soil, and along with it the other is
sues of the Buffalo Convention of 1913. The Free
Soil State Convention was held at Jackson on the
Goth ult and as usual it put forth its platform with
candidates to stand upon it. The resolutions 60
for Wilmot Provso, for abolition of slavery in the
District, and for abolition of what they call the
s'slave traffic" They conclude thus:
"And finally, with this declaration of our sentiments,
we declare that ape equally unable with our Free Soil
brethren of Vermont to discover IN the present Adnn-
l3ration, indication OF friendship to the cause OF free
DOM"
Mr. F. J. Ltteiohn, Van Buren, man, was
minated for Governor The papers that supported
General Cass are everywhere yielding to the Barn.
burners. The Kalamazoo Gazette utters these
pregnant words:
"The truth can no longer be disguised that the Demo-
cratic party is and is destined TO be- the great Free Soil
party of the nation 1t consonant with the enlarged
sentiment OF Liberty always by that party and
wl be ADVANCED as primary and nseparabe article IN
their creed The seeds OF liberty have long been sown In
Democratic soil"
The Monroe Advocate, another Cass paper speaks
thus:
"THs exclusion of Slavery from the Free Territories,
in 0ieaV, has been and aoiu be cardinal
principle Of the Democratic party And ii the circum-
OF the last Presidential campaign seemed for the
moment throw the party in false position, these cir
cum anees longer be allowed TO operate to the pre-
JUDGE OF the party.
"We glad see the Democratic press Of the State
taking, at length the true ground the subject The
party already suffered sufficiently from the false posi-
Ion into which it accidentally placed The Wilmot
Proyso the hearty OF e-tenths, if not OF
the whole Democratic paryit right in ITSELF and Is in
view the most efficient measure yet devised for the
cluslon OF slavery from tree territory
These are but samples of many such articles.
We shall continue to hold before Southern eyes
overwhelming evidence of this character to show
that Democracy is now but another name for Free
Soilism in the North, and that support of General
Taylor's administration is the only tr1e policy of
the Southen people.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-14
THE MARIANNE,

We insert, to-day, a letter from one of the Cali
fonia bound passengers, on the ship Mariana, which
sailed from this port The writer, though not much
skilled in the art of composition, gives narrative
of the voyage, which, we doubt not, will be interest
ing to many of our readers, who have friends that
sailed in the vessel. 1t will be SEEM that the COM
pany reached Rio after suffering some hardships and
misgivngs, but without any serious mishap. In that
port, they of course procured supply of good wa
ter, the want of which was the principal inconve-
nience they endured, and repaired the slight injury
which their vessel had sustained.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-07-14

HUcKsTER IN TRouBLE.-Benjamin slave, hired
to Mr. Barrett, brought before the Mayor yesterday
morning by Mr. Valentine, charged with violating the
ordinance relative to huckstering It appeared that he
had recently driven thriving business in the chicken
line by purchasing lots from the country carts one day at
the Old Market and selling them the next at an enhanced
price, at the New Market His owner or EMPLOYER was
permitted pay IS in lieu Of the usual ageation award
ed to similar offenders On the whole the speculation re
suited rather dsasrousy The Clerk of the New Mar.
ket deserves the thanks Of housekeepers for his vigilance
in this as well as other mat pertaining his market