davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01
Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes,

secured against CunpoUder and warranted 10 ipjrs
. banks or papers By t.napRess
Il 'HESE SAFES are made in the substantial man
ner, lined with composition which is perfect nom
conductor OF heat and be destroy by fire HAVING
oeeh exposed, frequently, to the most tests In
every instance pr serving their ents unihjnred
Manufactured by JOHN L. WILDER
No. so State Street, BOSTON,
Orders received by WILLIAM CROSS
Apni7. DIST nt Horese,s, p,L
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01
Drugs and Medicines,

me take pleasure in announcing to the public
~ mat we have taken the Store long occupied As
Drug shop, on the corner OF MAIN AND FRoST sTREkr-
Hted u up anew-snppled it with choice and well
seiec'ed stock of FA MILY MEDICINES ana are
no" prepared to furnish aay every thing IN our line 10
our patrons. We shall pay particular attention to The
retail part OF onr business, and shall prepare
PHYSICIANS PRESCR IPTIONS
WIN me utmost accuracy. All the
PATENT MEDICINES OF any yaue can aIu, ava
e oan9 al our store In addition to OF Drugs
anu Medicines, we can furnish Tooth Nafl Ha- FIesh
ana Clothes BRUSHES, at the very lowest rates
PERFUMERY
Of all kndsincuding every preparaion for IN. uai-
complexion,&c. SOAPS COSMETIC in great variety
COLOGNE WATER
81 our own and foreign manufacture any quantity hy
me bottle or by the gallon. Also all OF LUiIN's EX-
TRAITS for the handkerchief win yarIoas
English preparations
English, French and American CHEMICALS
Best European LEECHES always on hand
COAFECTION cry Of all kinds
SCOTT, JR & CO.,
No. 2Sl Main, corner of Front Street
Worcester, Feb %. 1919 wsrv dtg
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01
Water Power to LEI.

"A TN New England Village, 6 miles from Worcester
EsssA near the Grafton Depot, the Boston and Wor
s.& cester Rail Road. The building is % BY SO feet
stories well IightedaDd is.well supplied with
Also. near the above GkIST MILL, nearly new Tt e
building is 20 by rs feet, with attic
Two Of Stone and Cracker, has good Of custom
Three four Tenemens rented with the above if de-
sired.
Also, A TAVERN STAND and LIVERY STABLE to
sell or
Any all Of the above will be rented for or more
years. SMITH & PRATT.
New E0glsn1 Village, March 9. dwif
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01

HOUSE AND LOT
- L,OR SALE on West slrset. For further parties
80 ulars inquire Of s.W. SELBY CO.,
-E-k- April "a. diff IS Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01
10 LEE.

A STORE in Hardings Block Front Street. Also
"A The SHOP occupied by the subscribers the
uaciure Of Boots and shoes Bowens Block on Main
Street. Possession given Immediately.
AAo-seYeral TENEMENIS TO LET. Inquire Of
Feb CHARLES WHITE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01
TO LET.

s THE Undersigned offers to let tor of years.
80 4 q BUILDING at ounsgamond Village. with
49, water power sufficient for drying machinery OF q
Blind and Sash Machine Factory, other
Lot requiring very great power.
FOR SALE. He offers, also, sale the entire MA
CHiNERY for manufacture Of PAPER in said building
the most favorable terms.
Mr. II. 3. WAsHBURN. at the Rolling Mil, will give the
Necessary Information, or CHARLES WASHBURN.
Worcester, Feb 5. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01
Rooms TO Let.

GOOD Room in Warren Block, Pearl Street. Also,
n or two pleasant Rooms Front Street, suitable
for lodging Rooms. Inquire at he Spy Office dtA6
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-01
TO LET.
Room TO Rent,


OVER the Store OF The subscriber. II. AYREs,
March II. 2Ss Main 81.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-04

Grand Universal ConCcntrated
Remedy
TransCendcnt Power to Heal
priprinal Offitf 100 NaSIap.I Ny fifty.

within the reach auf g. ths k1u -dv~ ~ Alb ~ho need
&, that they me, learn and know, h' gYn stpensaec
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-04

Tie most thorough, yet mud, Of any IN ne
Earbct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16
Canada Again.

II li.t
Upon o deliberate5yiew of the exist
ing affairs f in Canaaa, ne have discover.
ed new objects and new interests.
[fV The singular operations Of q loyal pco-.
pie lighting against the governments Of
their choice and affection, in fact, ma
king war on their own family have
more than the given object. The great
feature Of the outbreak is The war Of
castles: English against French, Protes..
tant against Catholic, and the signing
OF tho Indenmifcation bill by tho Gov
enor, who instead Of taking sides
with the English party, attempted to
conciliate the French, regarding their
opposition as more serious than that of
his own nation, is the pretext for these
revolutionary proceedings. A war and
q civil war of races, Of language, and
of religion is. generally q fierce one.
The royalists declare that they will be
English in language, laws and religion;
that federation is one thing, but princi-
pie is another; that the moment Canada
was conquered it became an English
colony, but, to conciliate the Canadians
it has been continued French since
1765; that laws are passed in the
French languages that the debate in
Parliament are in French, that Judges
and Ministers of the crown are French;
that the Canadians can speak English,
but will not, and their bishops, curates,
monks and friars unto to compel the
English to maintain the French ascend
ancy, and so, the war is one of Nation
ality, one against the French and not
the Government. AS yet there has
been no very serious fighting between
the troops and the people norris 1t likely
that there will be any. If Lord Elgin
be recalled, it may soothe the English
party, and should a successor be APP
pointed he ought to be an energetic,
conservative man. Neither side express
any desire for annexation, with our
Federal government; the French have
no wish for it, and the English no desire,
but, if the British Government in this
outbreak shall take sides with the
French party, the English party will
declare in favor of annexation and all
upper Canada will join. No immedi
ate steps will be taken until hearing
from the parent government, excepting
personal, quarrels breaking windows,
and breaking heads; but tho seeds of
disunion have been planted and we
shall see how the tree will grow.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16
Hncendiary PubIicatlions.

SelEdefence is the first law of nature.
If abolition agents make their appear
ance in the South, with treasonable and
incendiary objects, we have laws which
will be strictly enforced against them,
and there is no powor which can avert
the consequences of guilt. Why shall
we not deal out equal justice with incen-
diary publications ? Why should mails
be allowed to convey them to the South?
Why should people living in the South
and protected by Southern laws be per-
mitted to receive and circulate such
publications? The National CD Anti-
Slavery Standard attempts 10 force
circulation of its filthy sheet in every
part of the South, and has insultcd US
and numerous other Carolinian journals
by asking an exchange. Now this is
not q question of free.soil or free terri
tory in California it is On incendiary
sheet sent into the South, to urge and
advocate immediate emancipation
Pamphlets of similar character, al
tho striving to maintain a Southern
authorship, sent by Northern abolition
agents, in various guises, are flooding
the South, and we contend that every
southern Postmaster would be justified
in throwing them all out of the mails.
No act of the United States Govern
ment, which endangers the safety Of
State, can be carried into effect in that
State. Every citizen of a State, is,
er-eGcio, magistrate, and bound to
protect the safety of the State and peo-
pie, whenever, or wherever, it may be
threatened. The power given to the
United States to control al regulate
the mails, mere convenient power for
facility, safety and expedition, probably
revenue, confers no right to transmit
publications, which may endanger the
safety of the State and probably, the
whole Union. That one member Of
the Southern Press, who, would ex-
change with the Anti-SlaYery Standard,
gives that paper by SO doing, direct
invitation to pursue and carry out its
object. A difference of political opin-
ions, should be always tolerated and
treated literally; but here is an incen-
diary attempt which involves no politi-
cal questions, at all, and is intended as
blow against the South and southern
institutions. If we permit it to fall
upon us, without an uplifted arm to
prevent il, the fault will be our own
The State at large now awaits the de.
liberations of the Committee of Safety,
at present holding its Convention at
Columbia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16
sa.s,,.,,,,sss,,


Aaau gh, lian N laugh z ssS Ssssf
Thera,s no availin weeping;
s3S Grief was never made s.
:ssss 70 bein beauty's keeping.
Tears are; of stream.
81 Where pleasure lies decaying;
as smiles like rays Of light 5s.,ss;., .,,-
Ger. Sunny waters playing.
Constant occupation prevents temptation
and bege.s contentment; and content is the
true Philosophers Stone.
WtNTER, which strips the leaves from
around us, n lkes us see the distant regions
they formerly concealed; so does old age rob
US of our enjoyments, only to enlarge the
prospect of eternity before US.
He is q great simpleton who imagnes that
the chief power of wealth is to supply wants
In ninety-nine cases out of hundred it Gre
ates moro wants than it supplies.
FIRST LOVE
What Ia first love IT'S ehadowy thing
That hullows our carly youth;
Fer sRildish thoughts have takcn wing,
Or ifishsart has lost its truth.
4 LIS wtld'SRrlght dream, that quickly flies,
Likc cloud IN summer hour;
Likes sunbeam bright IN wintery skies,
Or tho dew on an opening flower.
Itpasses away, and scarce leaves trace,
In the heart that hath felt its spell,
Other thoughts. other hopes. usurp the place,
-. Where'it alone did dwell.
But never ngain, in our after years,
May we love with n love ns true,
might win hope, and as freq from tears;
As the love that we ear'ies: know. N.
A Knave may gain more than an honest
man for a day, but an honest man will gain
the most in year.
1t is mark of depraved mind, to sneer
at decrepid old age, or to ridcule any one
who is deformed in his person or lacketh un-
derstanding.
There are three enquiries, the right appli-
cation ofwhich constitutes the whole duty of
men: From whence came I!-What is my
business here-Whther do tend!
~ He who swears. informs US his bare words
is not to be credited.
Use net evasons when called upon to do
good action, nor excuses when you are re-
preached for doing bad one
Catch not too soon at an offence, nor give
too easy way to anger. The one shows
weak judgment; the other, perverse nature.
ng5 A FRAGMENT.
What is life! A mass of trouble
What is Joy IA passing CLEAN
What is pleasure! but bubble
What is happiness but dream!
What is truth! staff reflected
!! Duty an nnwelcome clog;
Peace dazzling moon reflected
In swamp or watery bog.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The State Temperance Convention Of
Georgia will hold its annual celebration in
Marietta on the 9Th June. The members
of the different Temperance Societies, and
of the respective Divisions Of the Sons oil
Temperance, and the friends of Temperance,
generally throughout this and the adjoining
States, are respectfully and cordially invited
to attend.
In behalf and by order Of the Committee Of
Arrangements.
JOHN F. LANNEAU,
Presidt. of the Temp. Society of Marietta.
STEPHEN S. TAYLOR,
w. p. of Kenncsaw Division, No. S3, S. of T.
Marietta, Ga, May, 1910
Papers friendly to the cause, will please
copy.-Tempsranc Advocate.
" The Odd Follows Magazine for April,
published at Columbus, OHIO has table
showing the condition of the order in this
State. The whole number of members is
now 1921, and the receipts of the year were
S64,970G3, being an increase of S37,4l7,1O
over the previous year. The total amount
expended during the year for relief was
Ss2O,92l,57. During the year 29l3 new
members have been added, and 26 new lodges
instituted.
DRowNEp.--On Saturday last. in the Ke-
owee river, near Pickens Court House, a
very worthy young man, son Of Alexander
Morchcad, Esq, OF this district, was drowned
whilst bathing. Efforts were made to save
him by his companions, one OF whom came
very near going down with him.
Pendlcton Messenger
MURDER.-Las. night, just about dark, as
May buchanan, Esq, was on his way home
from Wadcsborough, and within about n
quarter of mile OF his own house, he was
attacked, and beat to death with stake; the
road having previously been stopped with n
pile of brush, for the purpose of impeding his
horse. His family heard ii cry, and immcdi-
ately after his horse ran home, with part of
his sulky, the remainder having been lodged
against tree. His family and overseer ran
to the spot and found him just alive: but it is
thought he never brealhed. Beside him, and
partly covered with blood. they found stake,
about eight feet long, such as are used in
running fences. Notraces could be found of
the villain or villains who perpetrated the aw-
ful deed. The deceased was an old and cx-
ccllent citizen, and his death is involved in
mystery, as it was not thought he had an enc
my living.-No. Carolina Argus, May SM.
A WORLD ON FIRE--L;cut. Maury, Su-
Perintendont Of tho National Observatory,
Washington, says in late address: 1t may
be that there is now, at this very time, in the
armament above, world on fire. Argus, a
well known star in the southern hemisphere,
has suddenly blazed forth, and from star of
the second or third magnitude, now garcs
with the brilliancY Of the fret.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16

THEATRICAL RIOTS. extensive
crowd of rioters interrupted Mr.. Mac
ready's performance at the Opera
House New. York, and behaved 80
shamefu!ly that the military on being
called out, fired on them killing thirty
and wounding over one hundred per-
sons The rioters are said to have been
in the pay of Forrest, whose hostility to
Mr.. Macrcady is well known throughout
the land.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16
FIRST IMPRESSIONS

Ifyou want to gain any mans good opinion,
take particular care how you behave the first
time you are in company with him. The
light you first appear in to one who is neither
anclined to think well or i'll of you, will
strongly prejudice him either for or against
YOU.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16
A WORD TO THE WISE

WORD TO THE WISE
Don't touch the lutte when drums are re-
sounding. A wise man remains silent while
fools are speaking.
Sophistry is like window curtain; it
pleases as an ornament, but its true use is
to keep out the light
Every thing great is not always good, but
;all good things are great Except good small
potatoes.
~ So, sofia man reap "whatsoever he
so,eeth," and it seams fair that he should,
what harvest of coats and breeches the
1taflors wll.haye one of these days!
woMAN's SMILE.
There is star that brightly CLEANS,
Calm in the sky above,
And throws Ger life it's golden beams
OF happiness and love:
"A beacon pure, whose radiance bright
No lowering cloud confines;
But in afilctieH's stormy night
With heavenly lustre shines.
There is star, whose magic power
So firmly binds the soul,
That cen in joys most sunny hour
"a. Man feels its sweet control:
"A glorious light, whose mystic spell
Life, hope and JOY imparts--
And calms the wild tempestuous swell
Ofearth's despairing hearts.
The star that from its glittering sheen
Gilds life's declining slope,
And throws Ger youth 'sresplendant scene
The rosy tints hope.
The star that drives the clouds away,
Though dark they frown awhile;
:, And ever shines with peerless ray
Is woman's angel smile.
WHATEVER turns the soul inward on itself,
tends to concentre it forces, and to fit It for
greater and stronger flights Of science
Burke.
THE DAY, which makes man slave, takes
away half his worth; and ne loses every in.
,centive to action, but the base one of fear.
EVERY single observation that is published
by a man Of gonius, l'e it ever so trivial,
ahould be esteemed of Importance, because
he speaks from his own impressions; whereas
common men publish common tbings which
thoy have CLEANED froin others.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16

OF The steamer Hiberniu arrived al
Halifax on Thursday evening, bringing
dates from Liverpool TO the 2s,h inclusive.
Major WILLIAM S. LYLEs, was on
Wednesday last, declared duly elected
to fill the vacancy (occasioned by the
death ofthe late David Crosby, Esq. )
in tho Legislature Of South Carolina,
for Fairfield District.
Fairfield Herald.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16

Recipe for preventing thc frost from, in
jaring Peach Trees during tie lime of
blossoming Take n hoop.poIe and sci il
alongside Of tho peach or plum Tree, five
or SIX inches above the highest, branch
make straw rope an inch aud a half
thick, tic ito The top of The pole, aud i'm.
mersc tho lower end into n large tub Of
waller at the foot Of The tree.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-16

y . i. .
The MoHAMMEDAN COMMANDMENTS.
There are six commandments in the
Mohammedan religion, viz: 1. There is
no deity bu, God. 2. There is no Proph-
ct but Mohammed-hc is Gods Apostle.
3. 10 fast during Ramadan every day.
4. Topray md practice abniions FIVE
times day. s. To npply two aud a half
per cent. oflhcir property to tho poor. 6.
10 make pilgrimmage 10 Mecca and
Noun, Ararut. This religion is so genor-
al ihut il has nearly one.f fifth oflhe popn-
lation oft the globo as its followers. It's most
important dulics are prayer, nlns. giving,
fasling and pilgrimmage. The hours OF
prayer are five, viz: 1st, at sunset; I'd,
when the evening has closed, and il is
quite dark; Sd, at day break, on The first
faint appearance Of ligh, in The East; 4lh,
at noon; 9TH, about mid.timc, between
noon and nightfall. l.-Mcdical Tines.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-13
A Fresh Supply.

IesT ssaslseA. and win h all l1s. parsAus-
'J laris Efrn he cssh i oskfnd.
psere 81 GA csolh fsr eeAelrs sAd inora
pi-oes wssries unilearbed saeetngs.
20 pieoAs Blrarhed tiffa.
pseoe Grexn Mosssed Nosera.
pi~ce eanada mined.
Dsah. C,,naea rsins.a. sn3 Gu rslrea sssinssis,
Viroe Blark Rrrneh De Sin cssRsss'
Iiece s. fsnsy disio.
pieoe fne hsaNn brosJ ciela.
piroe sUpelfnr FEenoA hisSk disia.
I pisce bia1k Bonnet Saiin.
I piece sEperiOT iAsck SATIN hesiire.
4 pieue I.cad csmbIie. ~ pisSes Psrsr dliie.
Chap Csliioos.
: ,seCes En-6sh sslrsiss.
p;rx- hravy Risck siik Fringe,
nc Iiseces csiared Saiin RibboIs,
l.aaies' dark Kid Gloves.
Ladies ss.d Gent . i.ile. hid and Sill GleFes
Iinen BOiain. hlaek AiI'sea Hose. MsnDo siiiris
white Waking hlsck Sewing six.
~ gross hlaek S,sy Bin.lias.
gro-s Doosh's Patent Sill Buttons for Tim
ming dresses.
Violin SiIine-.
GR0CFRErs.
IS sscks fRe AMI gFound Alum Sell.
10 haes Rio roiEse. bags Lseuifs di'io.
S hsrEsls Stusri's Steam Rehnrd aud Crushed
Su-nr.
! barrel ana hogsbeai Blown Sugar.
2 basscss Clover Seed. ciark's Matches.
MEDICINES.
WistsF's -Bslsom IL Mild cieTy. Townsends
saTsapsIills. Quinine.
,Half hoxes Raisins. Cheese. and many other
articies constantly arising.
LONG & VERB.
December S. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-13
Common School Advocate,
PROSPECTUS.

PROSPECTUS.
r sufficiently supported, The subscriber intends
to publish monthly paper Of eight pages, for
the purpose Of diilusing Information on the sub
Jet ii e,luestion-Wiih the especial view Of i'm
proving the character of our Common Schools.
Il is intended 10 give an account drawn from
The public documents and other sources, Of the
origin aud progress Of our Common School sys-
TEN, 10 compare il with that OF other States here
and III Europe, lhusno;ing opr Improvement, over
former Years. and suggesting Tie means Of over
coming the defects and difficulties under which
we still labor. This viii lead us TO investigate
the sources from which school funds arc derived,
the modes Of Their application, the preservation Of
orIer III schools. the selection OF proper hooks Tor
study, the recreation suitable for the pupils, the
treatment necessary fnr different dispositions &c.
And believing that the Stale which would inn
prove It's schools must first Improve its Teachers,
a portion Of our columns viii he devoted 10 the
quc.,inms-- How are nur schools to he supplied
with compclcu, Teacher.l How is the standard
OF education 10 he raised, and the services Of a
band secured who are well qualified 10 go forth
and in the spri; Of, love- labor for TIC advance
mcnt Of the children who ale placed under their
charged
Bat Education is 4 woni Of very extensive
meaning, and although the primary object Of the
publication may frequently take us into the school
room, We do not intend to be always confined
there. Our subject matter is The human mind.
and the influences good aud bad, with view
Of preventing the one and strengthening The 9th
(which can he brought to operate upon il.
Tha, this is theme OF the deepest moment none
can deny Il grasps the interests not ofthis world
only il reaches through eternity. We shall moi
hesitate then, as occasion may demand, 10 enter
the family circle, to place ourselves ON the streets
or minele in the busy crowd, and there SCI forth
the rules Of life and principles OF con,lnct which
we hciieSe viii promote the good ui our race here
anil rebound 10 our everlasting welfare in the life
which is To come.
The publication will be commenced in Green's
borough. soon as 4 sufficient number Of Sub
scrihe,s ran he obtained 10 deiras the expenses Of
printinf--to hc printed on fair type. al 80 cents
year. payable on the receipt Of the irstnam-
her.
Letters relating 10 the parer may be directed
(post paidl to Nercns Mendenhali Jamestown,
Guilfnra county. n. G.. Subscriptions also re-
ceived az the Patriot Office
NEREuS MENDENHAH.
I'd mo. a. ls4o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-13
STATE OF NONTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY.
IN Eauily-Marrh FERN, 1870.
William md dlf;rd Ray, }
VS. 0ririnal Bill
jain RIM & others.

appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
: Mary Ray, one Of the parties defendant 10 the
above case, IS not an nhahitant Of this State; II
Is ordered, that advertisement be lnl,'c in pub
ie newspaper for the said Mary Ray personally
!" aprrar N this Court, an the second Monday Of
oepteint@r next; then and there TO answer the
pm Of complaint If said William aud Alfred Raw,
snG e stand 70, abide by and perform such order
anu decree as shall be made in the premises ;other
wise said bill viii be taken pro conGaSso as to
her, and decree entered accordingly.
Witness, o. F Long. Clerk and Master in our
said Court. 81 Office, the 2nd Monday Of March.
A. D. is4g
@. F. LONG, =. 4 ".
aTril ls 7s..sw