davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-25

yoHE S. TAPPAlS. Vice Prazideht, Y p
FERDINAND STAse, Secretary. : ! ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-25

PsIapEHFIiiA suis 81 tsi-f feel ffeeio recommend d.
mp d VIII ehegy aad Tar from ny sEPerisnee
Time part spbee stacks Of snlag blood, attended with
weakness Of the elsJ and an uneasF altm at teEtomach
with iepHe ggmrt9ls. Last spring, having
aatack 81 feeonlilered BY aequaiuenoe, who
Mad been cuE By l lars sJrpp, 70 Try IT. did so and
wasGeleved By itln M han bottle. Us apparent good
JoHs i, ORAii, Ladies shoemaker, 70 Race street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-25

yrElbsvfLR Ohio JanuarF ~ isf-5s article o. VIjld
gely and aE fad @ b. valuable medicine, and pse 4
considerably IN my practice have sold and used nearly all
hatyou have Forwarded and would be pleased 10 have you
scd an0fhFsuppy as soon a. the means Of Transportation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-25

ffoa1EtUl7Nu flNITf a fyIs on ttlllt va a aai
NJ 81 y z Z 8 - flisffsfs, "a lisfarf 0sqd8s
le ee Kennedy ~ ne i Ten ye7r "a tAis
w. dieetqIa WHICH acopainahF.
n tte t AiiiA o feis e IRE le1i - icnAe OF ss
rlallns pruledls It's tie mot ,aaIie
iiif a1ia onlf 81 H''-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-25

known eizen. Mn Aiar has been several years a Di-
rector Of e qbe Schools. and has heldVar6ps offices Of
lilonorahd responsibility vs.
PHiI.kDELPIHA, September 10, lSl5-A month or more
sllces was attacked with backing cough which
resisted the cqunioa remedies such az paar6ne and sguil
sed DE oihsF ordinary nsdeias p Dav Compound Syrup
tourihs OF bottle entirely eured mo Ny mother who is
troubled w an np iq cpug, and has beer regularly taking
9A ana paaegoIic has been taking On Davis sedcine for
lsw days MS and sa1 her cough i mot half 80 bad "a
neiore alse c0flfRelled talingit.
TH6A1s NIIL1AR, Al Race street,
the 501th ard West ii WRIGHT 4, 30
=. No lAoA GhdFfFes street, New Orleans;
= tele al. orders must Be addresled. dn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-25

SYRUP or aEsp ifFHtHtK AND aAAts
III OFFERING b ga hIsne,. md valuable EsHe'ly
Asibf conn lfNF I5f N, Hh 0sffftfIIs .1SIlfgfA
GO lHs Sett ~ We spnend q isw noiens u tie
ha mas BE- seen "a Hhmnhe nr daihpiiun % The aeepe
which sufferers invited % uHinn. btnisy Ne rfQtcf aaa
standing. lraduuieo q Thy lpigepiB 81 fennsyFauin
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07

Gen Cass, who il appears, did not know the
President elect by slght-Thank you, General.
l am very glad to see you, shaking hands all the
time BY the way, General, you had the adj
vantage Of me, [alludng to bis recognizing him
hrst.l That's twice you've had the advantage Of
me This was said with great droery, and
caused the General and every one present TO
laugh heartily
Gen Tayor-Yes, that's true; but you know
the battles not always 10 the strong, he
Gen Cass-That's fact. (Laughter) How
do you feel, sir
Gen Taylor-Well, pretty well, thank you, ex-
Cept that have two or three ribs stove iu,thats
> all; | suppose that's merely circumstance,
however. This evidently unintentional hit
caused the most immoderate laughter, in which
Senator Cass joined as heartily as any one
When he could get his face straight, he continu-
ed the conversation.
Gen Cass-Ah, indeed | am very sorry TO
hearit; where did it happen'
Gen Taylor-At Madison. You see the Indi-
anians felt little sore about one of my reports,
and asked me to pay them visit OF course
complied, to show had no feeling against them.
Well, got on board of a small boat at Madison,
to go to Frankfort, and just she was about to
start, stepped ont Of the saloon, which was
brilliantly lighted up, to speak to friend 1t
appears large black trunk had been placed In
the passage, and, in the transition from the glare
Of the saloon, did not perceive it, and the hrst
thing / knew | thought both my legs, my arms,
and all my ribs were stove in. Laughter
am nearly well now, however.
Gen CAST am very glad you are, indeed
General, allow me to introduce my friend, Mr..
Fitzgerald, OF the Senate.
Gen Taylor Shaking hands, How do you DO,
sir? Very glad to see you. think have had
some correspondence with you before
Mr. Fitzgerald assented
Gen CAST will do myself the pleasure OF
calling on you again, General. Good morning.
Gen Taylor--Do call again, and often; shall
always be happy to see you.
Here they both shook hands again, and Cass
retired.
In the passage gentleman met Gen Cass and
remarked
Well, General, in all the States where stum-
ped it you got the vote.
Gen Cass (Laughing.l Well, my friend, am
very much obliged to you, but, wish you had
stumped it in two or three more
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
BBINLEY HALL.
Madame BjscaCcianti

HAS the honor to announce the Ladies and Gentle
IL men OF Worcester, III her ONLY CONCERT this
season will take place at the above Hall on
THURSDAY EVENING, March 9Th.
On this occasion she will be assisted by that distinguish
ed Pianist and Vocalist,
MR.. j. l.. HATTON,
who will sing of his celebrated Descriptive Comic
Scenes" and BY
SIGNOR BTSCACCIANTI,
Cher husband) who will perform his admired Solos
the Vioncello.
Tickets SO centsto be had at Ellis Music Store and at
Livermores aud LazeIl's B torres, and the door
Doors open at 2 Concert commence at IT O'Clock.
March 5. DIST
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
Messengers Notice.

WORCESTER, Sc. March 6, ls49.
HENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, Commissioner of Insolvency,
II for the County of Worcester, has this day Issued
Warrant against the Estate of JOHN DALE of Rut-
land in said County, chair maker, nsolvent debtor,
and the payment of any debts the delivery of any
property belonging to the said debtor, him. his
use and the transfer of any property by him, for
hidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors of said debtor will
be held at the office of said Commissioner in Worcester,
in said County, the tventythrd dag of March inst
ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof debts and
the choice OF an assignee assignees Of his Estate
M6ll ]. DAY, D. e., Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
Machine Shon to Rent.

Ia BUILDING IS feet BY 40, the basement stone, the
ted in the village East Brookfeld within 40 rods Of
the Western Rail Road with permanent and sufficient
power, will be leased for term OF years for any kind
macnney or manufacturing purposes Each story be
tered IRON the ground without ascending any stairs thus
adordng unusual conyennces for any kind heavy business
The cars, desired, may be brought discharge
directly into the BUILDING No establishment kind can
De more desirable for business requiring power and
great facilities Of communication with all parts the country
business carried the premises For further par
tIcuars, apply personally or by writing, TO F. WALKER
East BTookheld, or AMASA WALKER, Boston.
Feb2. RffH DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
NOTICE,
AUCTION.

AUCTION.
O WILL be sold Public Auction on We'd
ENSLA w nesdoy. the seventh day of March inst
"a YIN at the late residence of MOSES G. CHEBvER,
noon. the following property, viz:
20 valuable COWS, with Calf
Fl do YEARLINGS.
2 SWINE. M ,tt
Terms made known at time and place Of sale.
80 - MOSES G. CHEEVER, Auctioneer.
Also-The FARM, recently owned and occu-
pied by NJ G. CIIEEvER, will be LET for one or more
years. For particulars inquire OF MOSES G. CHEEVER,
near the premises. DIT Princeton, March 8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
Blackstone Canal Co.

BHACASIOEAe CaMSE CO.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the stockholders in the
IN Blackstone Canal Co. that special meeting thereof
will be holden at the Office Of the Providence Washington
Insurance Co in Providence. Wednesday, the 9TH day
of March next, AT O'Clock in the afternoon consider
and decide on the acceptance of the passed by the
General Assembly eft the State OF Rhode Isan, the last
session thereof in relation to said Company and closing
it's concerns.
The adjourned annual meeting OF said Company will be
held at the place the 4th day said March, at
O'Clock P. M THOMAS RURGES Sec'ry
Feb I'll dim
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
j. HOOKER, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office and Residence, No. 8 Park Street.
DR. HOOKER, would inform the citizens of Worcester
and of the adjoining towns that he has opened Office
by HIMSELF and soc patronage from his friends and others
wishing MEDICAL and SURGICAL aid.
He will not ntrus the dispensing of Medicine the care
inexperienced individuals but will far practicable
to himself thus avoiding great risk to Patient and Physician
Jad l. du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
DR.. 0. n. BLOOD,
STEPHEN TRACY. NJ. D..

Respectfully offers his services to the inhabi-
tants of WORCESTER. DR.. T., having enjoyed superior sd
yanages and had ample experience in the Indies and In
West well New England feels fully warranted in Civ
ing the assurance that all entrusted to bis curing
either MEDlcA SURGICAL attendance, shall be treated
the careful and skillull manner
Office lat presenD SO Main-st.
D.c27. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
Drugs and Medicines,

Drugs and Medicines.
WE take pleasure in announcing to The public
w that have taken the Store long occupied as
Drug shop, the corner of MAIN FRONT STREET
fitted it up anew-supplied it with choice and we'll
selected stock of FA MILY MEDICINES, and are
prepared furnish any and every thing in line
patrons. We shall pay particular attention to the
retail part of our business, and shall prepare
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
with the utmost accuracy. All the
PATENT MEDICINES of any value always
be found Store. In addition to stock Drugs
and Medicines, furnish Tooth, Nail, Hair, Flesh
and Clothes BRUSHES, at the very lowest rates.
PERFUMERY
OF all Understanding every preparation for the HAIR
complexion, &C. SOAPS COSMETICS in great variety
COLOGNE WATER
of our own and foreign manufacture, in any quantity, by
the bottle by the gallon. Also, all OF LUBlNS EX-
TRACTS for the acknowledgements with various
English preparations.
English, French and American CHEMICALS.
Best European LEECHES always on hand.
CONFECTIONERY of all kinds.
D. SCOTT, JR +, & CO.,
No. 2S1 Main, corner of Front Street.
Worcester Feb %. lsas. w6w DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
CHLOROFORM.

DIR. HARRIS, 154 Main Street. is prepared 10
extract Teeth Without PAIN by the of this recently dis
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07

81 Barnes Patent TeW iron. 81.
BLACKSMITH and others who use the forge
Id are informed that the above named TEW IRONS
are admitted by all who them, to have the preference
all others In In saving of labor and coal.
For further information inquire of Messrs. Bradley d.
Rce-Alen & Thurber-Wilam A. Wheeler, and Leons
ard Pool. Worcester For sale at
March g. WIN. A. WHEELER'S FOUNDRY,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07

u V. B. PALMER is agent for this paper
in Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Office in
Boston, No. Congress Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
H ROss's Xpress forw

70 N@USS'S N DEGSS Forward all SORTS OF
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport, Fail RiUer, Bristol Warren
July y. dwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
Messengers Notice.
Tavern Stand for Sale.

Tavern stand for SaHes -
Or THAT valuable Real Estate well known as the
rEHA i TATNICK HOTEL, in Worcester, is offered
for sale favorable The House is odious
well arranged and in complete order The Barn large
and convenient with good Carriage House and Sheds
adjoining To one wishing engage in keeping public
house, the above affords opportunity the location
beng favorable the great road leading from
Worcester to Barre; the house has always been well
patroznied. portion of the purchase money can re-
main on mortgage, if desired. The place will be let
il not sold previous to the twentieth OF March.
For further particulars, inquire of SAMUEL F.
MOWER, Newton Corner, at W. R. BIGELow's,
Grafton ST., Worcester. diff Marcn S.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07

FOUND.
RETWEEN Worcester and Tatnok, Buffalo Robe
~ and Hat The owner can have the same by calling
on the subscriber and paying charges. ~
Cold Brook, March2. dSt* sAM'L B. RIPLEY.n
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
General INTELLIGENCE and Agencu Office.

General intelligence and Agency Office.
THE undersigned having the license required has opened
Il an office of the above descriptions at No. ass Main
Street, the Of Main and Mechanic Places
procured for those in search of employment any kd-and
hire.
The subscriber will also receive applications from those who
may wish to hire or let Tenements buy sell Real Estate
any other kind of property.
The object ofthe enterprise is establish an Office where
any species Of business that be transacted by
third person. will be promptly and faithfully attended TO-
The Office will be open all hours from O'Clock A. NJ
9P M and all charges for services performed iii be SUCH
as cannot fail 10 satisfy customers.
Dec 81. d3m r. P. McELWIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-07
Cold Water COLLATION..
To the Ladies,

THE subscribers this morning opening Cases OF Rich
/ Spring Goods, viz:
Plain Changeable SILKS, very rich colors;
do Fisd do do very choice.
Plain Black do variety ofcosts.
New Scotch DE LANES, Just imported.
DO Manchester do styles
Plain Linen Ginghams, the choicest colors.
Plaid do do do do.
Col'd Bordered LINEN HDKF'S.
Tame do do do extra fine
CASHMERE SHAWLS, great variety.
Small Ag'd do something
Black Silk 40 common ana extra quahty.
TTThe above Goods, with a great variety of
other New Goods just bought under the most favorable
circumstances and prepared to sell them, usual
a little bsloU the market price
N. B. We would particularly call your attention to
our assortment of PRINTS, which is acknowledged by
every one TO be superior to any in this city
HALL & THOMPSON.
Msrch T. davis opposite Cehtrai nolei'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-22
II M e VI S O

The MOUNTAIN SENTINEL is published ev
cry Thursday morning at Two DOLLARS pc
annum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all Grreardgss are paid. A
allure 10 notify discontinuance at the expira a.
tic n OF sthe term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as new engagement.
GPADVERIISEMEN Will be inserted
at the following rates:-5O cents per square for
the first insertion; rs cents for the second; > |
for three insertions, and % cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de-
duction made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in must have
the proper number of insertions marked there
on, or they will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms
u All letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-22
The Distant Shrine.

Ever onward--slowly vending,
Si!lour wayward footsteps press
Towards the shrine where hope is blending
Dreams ofjoy with happiness.
Far beyond lIie's dimmest confines,
Stretching through its wales of gloom.
Steals a golden ray of sunshine,
Giving peace unto the tomb.
Sick at heart, care-worn and weary,
To that light we lin our eyes,
When this changing world seems dreary
And our hearts would upward rise;
When liic's fairy dreams have burstcd,
Leaving nought but saddening fears,
And the fame for which we thirsted
Now is won--with blood and tears
From that shrine: forever streaming
Ger this world Of sin and care, ii
One bright ray is ever cleaning,
To the tired ones fervent prayer:
And tn rough portals, DIM and shaded,
Still he hopes to reach that goal,
Aud when lifa's brief sins have faded
There 20 rost his weary soul
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-22
Series for 1859.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
EDITED BY G NORRIS & n WILLIS
AN ELEGANTLY PR

a New Volume of this brilliantly original
and peculiar FAMILY NEWSPAPER, will be issued
on the First day of January next. New sub
scribers be supplied with the work from
that date, by forw arding two dollars TO the OH
ice of publication.
During the past four years The Home jour
nal has met with universal favor al the hands
of all classes of the community. and the pro-
prletors viii spare neither exertions eK.
pence 10 give such increased value, interest
and auTactiveness 10 the forthcoming year, as
will render it superior III every respect 10 all
the volumes that have preceded il. Because
the original productions of the editors, fhe
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence Of
large list of contributors, the SPICE of the Eu-
rapean and American Magazines. selections
from the most interesting publications of the
day will frequently be gwen. Such fea lures as
have been found 10 be attractive will Ge retain
ed, and new ones added. 1.-The Bellies OF our
Time" by N. p. Willis; brief Noyels;' "Pi.
quaint Stories" ;" the sparkling it and amusing
anecdote, news and gossip of Partisan papers
personal sketches of public charac the stir
ring scenes of the city we live in; chronicle
OF the news for ladies; the fashions and fash.
ionabe gossip; the fac Is and outlin es of news
the pick of English information and brilliancy
the wit, hnmor and pathos of the times; essays
on life, literature society and morals, and the
usua variety of careful choosings from tho will
derness of English periodical literature, criti-
eIsm, poetry. will still continue 10 enrich these
columns.
As no more copies of the first numbers ioiH
be printed than the demand absolutely requires
and as neac subscribers generally desire 10 be-
gin ioith the beginning. IL as aduisable TO sub.
scribe Without delay, TO auOid any disappoint-
meat ia the early and prompt receipt Of the
paper.
TERMs.-The Home Journal is published ev-
cry Saturday, a: No. I07 Fulton street, New
York. at the very low price of two dollars
year, or three copies for FIVE dollars, payable
invariably in advance.
All letters, remiuances and communications
(post paid) to be addressed to
MORRIS g. WILLIS, New fork'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-22

speculation, should serve as new warn
ing and guide with regard TO our future
conduct, and this should be made availa-
bic for the time to come. The rich of
one year, are often the poor OF the next,
while the poor man of to-day, may, if he
only continue honest, temperate, active
and Industrious, be among the affluent in
a few years hence.
As appropriate to the subject we may
remind the reader of well known anec-
dote OF the celebrated Frederick the Great.
We give it from memory. gallant
youth, anxious to serve under that distin-
guished monarch, left his home in the
interior of the kingdom, and directed his
steps towards Berlin. On his way he put
up at an inn, and there met with two gen.
tlemen to whom he was unknown. The
elder of the two, struck with his appear
ance, fell into conversation with him, and
inquired the object of his visit TO the capi-
tol. The young aspirant for fame frankly
announced that his motive was to serve
under the banners of Frederick, the great
est monarch in Europe. The stranger
asked particularly what friend he had at
Court to promote his suit. The youth
showed a number Of letters of recommen
dation, which the stranger Instantly per-
ceived to be from persons of little influence
in Berlin. He pointed out to the adven-
turer the difficulty of obtaining situation
so eagerly sought for by the young mobiles
of the kingdom, and advised him to forego
his journey. The youth modestly but
firmly expressed his determination to
make the effort, remarking that if he should
succeed, his Majesty would not find
more devoted soldier in his army. Seeing
him resolute in his purpose, the elder re-
plied-''W ell, my young friend, since you
are determined upon the matter, will add
letter to those you already possess,
which may be of some service to you"
The letter was accordingly written. The
youth expressed his acknowledgment for
the favor thus conferred, and they parted.
The young man proceeded TO Berlin, and
reaching that city presented his letters,
with the exception of the one he had re-
ceived from the stranger, and which he
had accidently mislaid,) TO the Command
ing Officer. He was received with po-
liteness, but after remaining for some time,
his suit made but little progress, and he
began to despond. One morning on ar
ranging his trunk, he found the missing
letter. 1t instantly rekindled the fading
fires of hope, and determined to make
another trial, he hastened once more to
the Commanding Officer. With great
difficulty he obtained an audience, and was
received with marked coldness. The mo-
ment, however, that the letter was pre-
sented, the whole scene was changed
The officer exclaimed-'Why was not
this letter presented before! 1t is from
his majesty! You have asked an en-
! signs commission. The King commands
me to make you lieutenant" We leave
the application to the reader.-COr. Le-
high Register.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-11-22
Z e n

We frequently hear individuals COM
plain that they find it impossible to get
anything to do-that for them all the ave
nues of trade are closed-and that they
are particularly unfortunate Inquire
somewhat closely, and the error will be
tound with themselves. They lack ener-
gy-they expect fortune will come TO them
They are constantly wondering why
they are not as lucky az some friend or
neighbor-forgetful that while complain
ing and puzzling themseIves-thev never
make a vigorous effort--a trial of fortune
hacked by industry and perseverance,
All men are liable 10 vIclssitude, TO disas-
'er' ana 10 failure IN enterprise But
the true man, HE individual who epiovs
the blessing OF health should never des-
pair. He may fail to-day, to-morrow
tins year or neXt-but let him persevere
and sooner or later fortune will become
more kindly, and his efforts will realize =
proper reward. But the folly of the idle
and llstless, Is TO suppose that livelihood
Is TO be obtained without enerov or efort
ihey look around calmly and ouie1v. 500
tie greater portion of mankind busilv em-
Pioyeu' some at easy and others at irk
some occupations. and continue 10 wonder
now IL Is that they can find nothing to do
But the truth is they are not disclosed 10
do anything. This employment is rather
arduous, that is full of hazard, third is
not sufficiently genteel, fourth will he
duly considered, and so from day to dav
the golden opportunities are permitted 10
pass by. The longer they remain idle
the ieebler becomes their industry. Bet.
Ter DO anything, better try any enterprise
tpat is honest, than remain looking on
mermuring and complaining Never des.
pa.r-never abandon hope-never relax
effort. The world is still full of chances
new avenues for enterprise are constant,
~ starting up and in this country especi
ally there is no reason to remain denress.
Cd IN spirits for long period of time
Every adYersity should teach a lesson o
experience, every mishap in trade anc