davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
Y Els

I is fact that DR.. A. w. VAN ALsTIN has
gone to ''Caorna,'' and also that F. NJ. DAN
lELSON having had charge of the operating during the
past five months in the formerly occupied by him,
has purchased tie stock and fixtures in the above named
rooms having had four years experience in the DAGu
ERREoTYPE business in Boston and other places cOn-
dent that in point of execution, his miniatures cannot be
surpassed during three he in OF the best
rooms in the United Sates the patronage OF the Citizens
Of Worcester and its vicinity is respectfully solicited
Miniatures put into silk 5 90; and into velvet lined
cases 81 so.
NJ Stock constantly hand and for sale at reason
able prices.
Worcester, July, 8, le49
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
EAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION.

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
AA WILL be sold at Public Auction on the premises
k1AIA w on SATURDAY, July I4th, l649, at o'clock
1A in The afternoons unless previously disposed of at
private SALE that valuable estate situated en- Lincoln
Square, in Worcester, at present occupeda tavern and
known the Barnard Estaie.
more des rabe location for hurch public house
be foHnd in the City of Worcester. Terms liberal
and made known the time of sale. For further parce
lars enquire of LEONARD HARRINGTON, No. l2
Portland Street. Worcester.
Worcester July 9, lS49.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
NOTICE.
B. E.. HUTCHINSON,

A Desirable Residence for Sale.
TINE subscribers offer tor sale their New Double
MM L HOUSE, with about 2s. 10 feet of Land, Cons
4a nected with the same, situated on Harvard Street,
fronting head s State Street The House s built in
the thorough manner and modern style, and will be
sold with the whole part Of the land.
Jnly T. isd4w w6,is e. A. & E. HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
y. TX. CLARK. M. ID,
OMEDPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Ofico-Over the store of c. Foster g. Co.,
Opp0tite the u. S. Hotel Main Street.
Office hpurs-rom u To A. Nj, and from ii TO 4, and
q 10 10 o'clock P M. {gz-Boarss Am Temp House
RefereRces-C. II. Skh, NJ. D.. New Haven. CT; VIM
ingalls,, D. Boston Charles w slker, NJ D., Northamp
ton; g. w. Swazey. D., and Rev. e. II. Conklin,
Springfield; Col Jas. Estabrook A. Stocking Worcester
Worcester, May 8. off
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
KEEP COOL,


THE undersigned would give notice for the
daon of the public that he has deposited States,
and is ready to their ORDERS Ice, during the
present season, at the following named places.
Mr. Joseph H. Gregory's store near / incoln Square
Messrs. Clapp Mars, Confectionery Store, Maia St;
Mr.. NJ. B. Green's Drug Store Main St; Messrs Ora
per Clark, Flour Store, Washington Squares Mr.. Gill
Valentines Grocery Store, Central and Summer
Street.
Persons leaving their ORDERS any of the shove named
places may be assured Of being promptly served.
June 4. If B. f. HAYWOOD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
Situation Wanted.

A N AMERICAN WOMAN, acquainted with all kinds
"A of work, and with the caeof children, &C., wishes
situation The best of references be given Inquire
at No. Browns Block, Salem st. d9l *Iuly IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
NORWICH 8 WORCESTER RAILROAD.

$50 $50 - - SSs.ssssz EsszsssE a;szssE5
Change of hours for Trains to leave station.
ON and after THURSDAY, July 9Th, Trains
will be run as follows:
Leave Norwich at a. and IL Ia. for Worcester
.. POmtret.
" Worcester 10 80 a. m. and so D. m. " Norwich.
50 PUnfret at a. m. 6 Norwich.
STEAMBOAT TRIMS.
Leave Allyn's Point arrival OF Boat.
Worcester al 655 p. for Norwich aud Aliens
Point
Passenger Car on Freight Train will be discontinued
June 20, 1919. DIST
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
PrOvidence q worcester Railroad.

Ezsas5 assssz ezzsxs1 EsExyg "A -. -
"a. q - q T. e. z y - ' -
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-PA PASSENGER TRAINS.
To govern and after July 8, 1s49.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at 6 and 10. As A. NJ. and 345 PM.
Leave Providence at z. AS Am. 3.45 and s. 80 Pm.
THE TRAINS CONNECT
At Millvie with coaches Tor Statewide At Uxbridge
with coaches Milford and Mendon. At Whitins with
coaches for East Doug and Whitinsve. At Farnums
with coaches for Graf on centre and ~ e. Village At
Worcester with trains Of the Western Railroad and Nor
witch and Worcester and Worcester and Nashua R. roads,
n York day line via Hartford and New Haven Railroads.
At Providence with Steamer Perry from and for Newport
twice each day. arrival traIns.-Wh Steamers for
Warren Bristol Fall yer, E. Greenwich, Nayat, &c,
and with Stonngtoh Railroad.
The S.45 p NJ Tram from Worcester connects at Prove
idence with Steamboats, for N York via SOningtOn RR.
The AM. train from Worcester Waterford
with trains Of Norfolk County Railroad for Boston, Deds
ham, &C., and Pawtuckei with trains of Boston and
Providence Railroad for Boston, Taunton n Bedford,
&c &c. and the $50 P. NJ train from Providence con
meets II the same stations with return trains from
places
The 10 As AM leaves Worcester after arrival Of
from Albany Norwich, Nashua, &c. arrives in
Providence in me take trains of b. and P. Railroad
for Boston, Taunton, N. BEDFORD, &c.
June9. dwtf ISAAC HINCKLEY, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12
RICHARDSON s LORTMG,

Garden Vases and Chairs
Tor sale by FOSTER Il co.
L May Is dwis,f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-12

FOR SALE OR LET,
=. A COTTAGE HOUSE, situated in very pleas
I'm n ant part of the City. For further information
...ssllL inquire at this office. DIFF July 10.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
Death of l.. sherman.

Alta meeting of,he Medical Glass of the Uniyer- siiy of Louisville, Mr. K. A. NEw was called to the chair, and Mr. J. s. DUvaL appointed secretary: whereupon the io lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted;
 WHEREAS, We have received the melancholy in- tel.i senee of the death oi ieloH-studeBt, Mir. Lsonldas Sherman, of Arkansas.
 Resoiusd, That while we bow in humble submis. sion 10 this dispeasalion oi Divine Providence, cannot but lament his untineiy death.
 Resoiesd, That We deeply sympathize with the re lstises and friends oi the deceased.
 Resoieed, That we will wear the usual badge oi mourning for thirty days.
 Resotred, That copy of these resolutions be published in the city papers.
 K. A. NEW. Chairman. J. $. DUvAL. Secretary. Lou. Dem.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
FsSm fAs TslsgrasAie DspsacRss q Msmski. A,,.-,
 FOREIGN NEWS.
ArrivaI nf lha rrihnr.a
NAsHvfItx Nay s,A

RAsHvfkLE Nov Slh Ista
 Liverpool Ccttoa Market opened at an siysn.. Of | io "a peRny over the current rates a, ssi,nv ar the Europa. tbe msrkei continued in sety sxestea state, rather increased hy the news from New Yo,h ey 'he Hbctaia, ap to Thursday. oa which day ,ts CaNb,Nas news wss made pablic, which crentra ra'hes sahdaed feeling tn the market. On Friday
 shg6 decline established. sales being less thse the day previous. Ia Manchester transactions lo AmeE'ean dcseriplions were aaected a, . penny aIvatNe The weeks sales wsre lS0 ,oO0 DAies at tSs To oss tor Fair Mobse, ia uplasd 10 material change
 d"s'ria -H Haynsa loses no opportunity os nre. serving his h'eod-ihltsiy name, Under color o( court mar'iSi he has mdFde,vd thi,tesn Huaxar,sn generals who had surrendered. Couat Bsihasg ths Pune Munster of Hungary las slsa haea shot The Hnngaflaa officers were furnished win nassn..,t. rem Conota. passed through BuFlln oa lhsi, way west. some ate eotng to America Ktot,ka is sat.i l to be among them and has resolved to e,as. inc Atianiic ~iih one hundred others. Hungary ;s to be divided into ten disiAeis and each ,e have i,s own poientais, Deputies ie be ehoaea hy inc ma;ns i,y ei the PopaiaticB. Nothing later from ConsS.p iihopie and St. Petsrsbnsgh. Hangalian refusee, sul al Widen. Bem, Dembin~ki, and others have { embraced lsiamism and entered lhe Turkish ar,ey Money market presents nc altered ieasu;@s A slight depreciation had been experienced n public securities. Ia Wheat, Flour aad Corn. aecoosts from manufacturing districts generally sat.sAV- tory.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
MT. nuchanan nt pittsbnrr.

The late Secretary of State has been on visit to Pit,sburg, where he received with the most flat terng distinction by tie democracy. To the ad- dress of the committee, welcoming him to the hos pitaliiies of the city, and alludiag his connex- ion with the administration of Mir PoIx, Mir. BucHAsAS made the following happy and eloquent reply:
 [" Your welcome on behalf of my democratic feowcitIzeDs, is characteristic ofthe cordial friend. ship and support which have ever experienced cd from the democracy of the city of Pilisburg and county of Alleg6any. Throughout my past poIi,i- cal life, they have always sustained me; and this with nca-ssed energy in tbe hour of sevefes trial. When clouds and darkness appeared to obscure my path, their cheering voice has always been potent m dlspslhng the gloom aud restoring the sunshine, Frc@l my heart thank them for this spontaneous sni enthusiastic welcome but feel that attempt ol mine 10 express he emotions which swell my bosom would be a vain effort. I am now a private citizen, and the day of my political trials has probably passed away forever; but the record of their past kindness is indeIioiy engraved upon heart.
 My conDexon with the administration of MT. Polk, 10, which you have referred, will ever be 10 me source oG heartfelt satisfaction. can truly say that he was himself the leading and guiding spirit Of tine cabinet. With abilities of snpeiior order, he united intomtabie en6fgy and untifng perseverance Whatever he determined to do, he did Il with all his might. He was the most laboTi- ous man have ever known; and his life was devo- ted in Iced might sl'no't say he i+li uvic i'm 10 his iabors and anxiety tn the ssrvice of his country
 Would that an ailwise but mysterious Providence had spared him a few years longer 10 witness the effects ot the measures of his administration 4 very brief period will serve 10 dispe he mists o prejudice which now hang over his policy; and venture 10 predict that the day is not far distant when the Ameiiean people, without distinction o party, will do justice to bis memory and award hin niche in the temple of fame among tie wisest aht best of hs predecessors. shall ever regard tn. part which acted in bis administration, in eonjunc ton with my efniheat and patriotic colleagues, al the pFoadsst and most useful period of my iiie."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
Thn prnalaen,,. snInrr.

It has been frequently pTophesIed that General TAYLOR would resign the high station he now oc- cupies before inc expiration of hls tmc--that he could not live under the wave of contempt and rd- cule which is constantly rolling ever hin. growing in strength and power at every new attempt by the cabinet to add importance to imbecile adniuis- tratiOD. The General may be deceived by those who would keep hidden from him the indignant exposures of enormitIes and Outrsges Perpe,rated by his cabinet and for which the old General dees himself Irresponsible; but they cannot conceal the fact from him at the masses, the people in all the late elections, have expressed their condemnation of the cabinet policy operating, ,--their sesrn for the eectioneering trickery that deceived them into his support. His guardians, watchfn as they may be, cannot hide from him the deep disgust or indifference felt and openly manifested by his for mer warm adherents Yet, notwithstanding all this may he impressed upon him. and he may feel his utter leness, he will not abandon the station. There Is a charm in the sum of S25, 900 per annum which, 10 man as grasping and ParsimOnious as the General is well known to be, OHlweighs all the disgrace which may be heaped upon him by the disdain of the indifferent, the resentment of the n
 ured, or the condemnation of the people.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
The Truth in n Nutshell.

During the Presidential canvass, as-paytyism was repeatedly denounced, by the democratic press, as federal whig humbug, g,-mereIy new dress put on by a party thea in an ingiOrsus minority, to at tract the ercduoas. Ii but too successful; bu, now, when these poor, infatuated dnpes,-the ori- giRai, no-party, Taylor men, seek the reward of their recreancy. by begging few of the 'crumbs from the Government table," they arc told, with "grinning mockery," that it was never intended thsy should have any thiug,--' Ne scoaId be dupes and victims. aud ys ere'' A fit reward. truly.
 GsEELY, of the x. Y. Tribune. original Taylor paper, after warning these noiaHtesrs. these independent, no party, Taylor-men, that the spells are only to Do divided among the members of the bona de blue light. federal 'old gaard' of wbig. gery. thus aeknos iedges the trick of the last cAm- paiga:
 "Mhen Gen. Tsyio's victories on the Rio Grande and al MoaIetey had won for him a large share oi patsic admiration, there were those among us who immediately set 10 work 10 turn his personal popa- lsrity 10 tbejf o~n private account. "I4et make him a candidate for next Presideni," was the aaara and ready saggesiion--so nAtarai that dozehs claim separately the merit O. originating it. and each truly Sd far regards hinsfif-tbat IS, he did not borrow tbe dea isem any other. few ol them knew, fewer cared, what were the Geserai's con yictioBs on the great political questions which had copsuisea the e0untsy--9one asked whether bis op- poruhiiies and seq iremes sts lad b~es<ueh io bi him Tor the Presidential chair They simply" VI Ht m to @in,' aad pushed Gea. Taylor just as they wogH have bet 9h~h money hotse that they supposed most likely 10 wis a race, without know ing Of caring any thing more about him"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

The nert Speaker oftie House ef Representatives. The Washington Union says. "The press is be- ginning to speculate upon the organization Of the next House of Representatives. Will not the deme- crats have a majority l-whvm will they run S Speaksr7-whO will be eiectedl It seems genersiiy com led tha; the democnt Is have now majority of one If they gain member In Mississippi, they will have three. If Thomas ButIer Kug does not appear, they will have four. If whig be not cleo ted in Mr. Palfrey's district, they will have live. If they gain another member 10 Louisiana, they will have majority of seven. Some of the letter writers say that "five whg freesoiers are believed to be pledged to vote against Mir. Winthrop. In that case he have but little chance. if he obtain the vote of Mir. Wentwerti Several prominent democrats have beea named in connection with Tho chair; but forbear 10 enter into further sPscala' ton or detail"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
penth of Wm. J. puvnI, Esa.. of Fort smith,

By the western mail of Saurdy last the following brief account is given of the melancholy end of this gentleman. Ii was written Upon lhe way bill by E. WILSON, Esq who resides a, Point Remove. Con- way county, who says tbst, MT WM. ]. DuvAL was found dead about one mile and halfirom my house, On Friday the 9th inst. He left Lswisburg on Tuesday no,uing. Preached home Thursday night, and starting out to hunt this morning, found him myself, lying dead. He will be buried to- marIo"." No farther particulars as to the manner in which he mel his fate has reached us, nor do presume il will soon appear, as he was alone a, the time.
 We knew Mir DUvAL welli he was lawyer by profession, and of brilliant talents, and great beneyoIence of heart He was member of the General Assembly Of this Sa'e, from Crawford county in tsi5, at which tune he made the q,ainlance and gained tine friendship and esteem oi many citizens of this place. He has left A large eres of relatives 10 mourn his loss.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

STEAMER PniLIr PkNNYwfT.-This fine boat arri- we'd at our whan on F'iday last. We had the plea sure of again taking by 'he hand her jolly and accommodating master, Capt. RoBr. BEATTY. The Pennywi', We are ip'oImcd, will continue hereafter 10 make regular trips from New Orleans to this place, and resume her place in the Al kansas trate. We take this occasion to .xpres. our thanks to the captain and Clerk for packages of late papers, tTans,nitted 10 US from time to time.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

The Collector for Saa Franrisee. e.-T T. W Suihes. Iaad, formerly of Wisconsin in letter tn the editor of the Wisconsin Democrat dated Santa Pe, July 22J thus slludes to the movements of the appoIntee and suite:
 "Col Collier, the newly appoin,ed collector at San Francisco, Is here with a corps of thirty or forty deputies. tidewaiters &c. They were sent this way by the Government, as the most exPedi- tous route. but as the whole troupe are furnished Fations, transportation, and good per diem, they need not be in hurry. The ceiebsnted Kit Carson is here, and goes with them guide. So far as am able to understand their objects, they arc very desiroaS of reaching California before Constita- tonal Convention is called. if has not already been determined upon, to nrge such meeting st once, so that State Constitution may be foTmed and forwarded to Washington by the opening of Congress, and admission thereupon demanded In this way the administration will avoid the Wilmot Provso issne, bill for territorial oFganization need then be passed; you the plan qs sH psHses rous7 The expense of this corps of officials will not he less than S5O.O00. some say twice much, and presume that if gold digging Is more psohlabs than inspectorshlp the yonng gentlemen will bs taken with leaving, and the Custom House can then employ others who have not been exported and escorted al the public cost"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13
The ForIorn Hope.

Tho castle of Comorn, the last strong hold of the Hungarian patriots, has capituIated Excellent and The patriots secured 10 themselves free retreat to their homes, or passports 10 foreign countries if de-
 manded; the payment of the debts of the garrison. the monthly pay due to the officers and men, pri vate property to be respected, and the sick and wounded to be taken care of.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

POPULATION OF M'NrsoTA--The birth places of the members of the alenesota legislature may give an des of the places whence the population Is de- rived. We find the following record
 From New England. s; Canada, 1; New York, g.; Pennsylais, ?; Michigan. ?; Ohio, New Je,sey, i; Virginia, |; Missouri. I,
 We may presume from this that the population will be drawn, almost entirely. from the extreme north corresponding in climate, with that of Mlne- sota. Emigration. in the United States, with few exceptions, moves on lines of latitude.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

IoroGRAPnIcAL CoRPs.-Capt. L. s. SIrGRe.vEs, Lieut. J. C. WOODRUFF, U. $. A., with Assistant Engineers, Messrs. BURGESS, SMITH, and WooD- HOUSE arrived here yesterday. TAis party have been employed, for some months, In running the line dividing the Creek from the Cherokee nation; bn', having been unable to complete IL, the survey will be renewed in the spring.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

AFFRAY AT MEMrms The Daily Times of No. vember 7th, says: "We regret 10 learn that rencounter took place last evening between Dr. JEPrHA FowLKEs and Gen. Coz, iH which Dr. F. was slightly wounded in ths hand by pistol shot from Gen Coe"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

4asrican CeloRizafioa koeiety --H is stated ihs' ..a memorial has been prepared for pTeseniaiioa 70 the 0hio Legislature. praying for grant Of s9'""p
 year for ten years to be devoted to the removal e' negroes 10 Llhasia- Ehe psrmsfiai s,aiss thai ipe society has bad w,hn it's oder ten thousands slaves ca condition that ii shall bear the expense si ins" ceportation. '--C1a. Cesa.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

Hor Many Niles PriHtcr's Haad Trausls. Al. though printer may be setting all day, yet in his way he Is great traveller, or at least his haad is, shall prove. good printer will set 900 ems day. or about 240'0 letters. The distance travelled over by his hand will average about ons foot per letter going 10 the boxes in which they contained. and of course returning, making tv6 feet for every letter he sets, This would make distance each day of 5000 feet. or little mora than miles; and in the course of U year. leaving out the Sundays, that member travels about 5000 miesl
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

Rome to b. .fnnexed fo Erence.-An American gentleman in Paris, whose Of Information, ihs New York TribaRe says, me excellent. gives curious plan of President Louis Napoleon. to annex Rome 10 France. He remarks upon the fact Ina. the Rsifogades in the French Chamber have not dared to attack the Presidents letter 10 Col. Net aud says; The Pope viii receda -~ii soi there Sh be a movement made, and that very soon, the uih- maie object of witch will be 10 annex koine 10 France. If the Pope shall continue to be ooslAae' Louis Napcleoa wiii eonirive to have 'he popaiA vote ol Rome given. asking for aanexaIion."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

GRAND PRoJEcT Tine New York Tribune says the great project of Municipal improvement now occupying public attention iH that city aud Brook lyn, the building ofa splendid brilge connecting the two shores of the East River, and thus making New York and Brooklyn one city The bridge is to be built high enough for the largcs, ships to pass under tit will be very tall affair.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

FARTHER MATHEW PARALYzED. We are sorry to learn through The Worcester, tMass) papers that about two weeks ago, Farther MATHEW was labor ing under partial paralysis of one side Of his body and his tongue, but pleased hear that he had so far recovered us 10 be able 10 resume his abors
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-13

The State of Dessref and SiaUsrs.--A letter ef 22d lIosn the Salt Lake, speaking oI slavery. says: In regard to the W iimot Prosiso, slavery. ke. ws wish you o distinctly understand that our desire IS to leave that subec, to the operation of time, eiean' stances, and common Isw.''