davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
NEW STORE.
(WaFden BIock,) no. IA Front ST.,

'gNHE subscriber having recently opened a New Store
L No. A Front Street, with fresh stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
now prepared TO furnish the citizens with every article
at lowest wholesale prices by the quantity, retail
for cash.
All kinds OF TEAS, SUGARS, SPICES, MoL6SSES
&c. offered the very lowest price which can he MI
foded and will be warranted give satisfaction or be
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 the single
pernd OF quantity, of excellent quality.
FLOUR and MEAL, at market prices.
Dried 4pples, Potatoes, Oranges, Lemons Raist1s
SyrNs Ketchups and Pickles, and general assortment
OF goods Usually obtained in such Stores the cheapest
Oosh prices,
Citizens and strangers invited examine the sock
ana prices Goods delivered in al parts Of the CITY tree Of
eGpenserby ANDREWS,
worcester, warren H. dwtf a Front st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
Machine Shnn to Kent.

- BUILDING 76 feet by 49, the basement stone, the
SIT ~ other three stories BRICK substantially built situa
p ted in the village oil East BrookheId within 40 rods Of
the Western Rail Road, with permanent and sufficient water
power, will be leased for term OF years for any kind OF
machinery manufacturing poses Each story may be
tered from the ground without ascending stairs and thus
aordng unusual convenence for Any kind Of heavy business.
The cars ifdsred may be brought discharge
directly into the budin No establishment of the kind
be desirable for any business requiring power and
grea facilities Of communication with all parts of the country.
business carried the premises. For further par
Gculars apply personally by writing TO F. WALKER,
East Brook6ed, or AMASA WALKER Boston.
eb2. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
TO LET

"a TTNHE BRICK BUILDING on Lincoln Square
TalsA i known the Worcester Branch Railroad Del
-A pot, 100 feet by 50-wili be fitted up accommo
date Lessee track will be laid if desired
into basement
Also Building situated the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Bridge, suitable for Machine Shop-50 by 80 #.
stories high with engine engine house attach
edand Blacksmth's Shop near 40 by IS feet stories
high with yard room--will be fitted to suit tenants.
Immediate possession given Inquire the office of the
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company No. las Main
Street diff Feb 9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
NOTICE.

TE9HE depreciation OF the value of California
Il God Dust, account of The great abundance in
market, compels The undersigned decline taking any
more at present. but is willing, and glad few
Thousand Dollars, in BANK BILLS in exchange for
FLOUR, CORN, OATS, SHORTS, RYE,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, MEAL, &c &c.
Purchasers may be assured that ! sell as low as the
above articles can be had in the City.
only charge COST and -
Call al No. IL Washington Square.
Feh24 diff OTIS BRAMAN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
Cotton Wachineru Ear sale,


y ECENTLY used in the manufacture of No 80 PRINTING
~ Cleths and now in good running Order consisting
Picker, Nh'ton sons make-20 Cards-9 Breakers
II Finshers Il Doubler-I Drawing France Taunton
spindle2 pair Mules Of and one of SIP pindle
Warper-2 Dressers-6 Leems-1 Cylinder and Doae
Grinders with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
1t may be examined at any time on application to NJ
sILAs DINsMoRE, 59 MG:H FORESTER FOrturther par
ucnars inquire OF b. HOLBROOK, Holden
Dec 70 dStaw wtf52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
PREMLIUM
FkEILlUW
DaguerreOtype Establishment +!
No an =


No. BrinEey Hall. No. 8.
n HE proprietor OF this Establishment is prepared as
usual to furnish his friends and the public with the
most perfect DsguereotypeS that be procured. OF
the character OF The pictures executed this long
lshed Gallery il enough repeat that h have secnr
ed the very HIGHEST tokens of award from the e e
Mechanics Fair in ais city, and from Their equally com
petent Probably establishment in The country
enjoys more envabe reputation for lis perfect and lite
Ike types as well as Tor the beauty and expression of their
minuest parts
The subscriber has recently imported from Germany
one OF be largest and perfect most CAMERAS ever n>
Ventsd and can give groups oany number pese from
one to thirty ech figure perfectly represented without
obstruction from cloudy weather Persons wishing Pic
tures enclosed in Lockes Cases be suited any
desirable style or patterH and OF the magnificent
hnsh Pictures OF the largest size tor Parlor Ornaments
taken at the lowest rates Parents and oth"rs wishing
Da2nerreoyPes of children will find particular attention
devoted TO this department Of types.
Having secured also the services OF one Of the MOST
SKILFUL and EXPERIE Weed DaguerreOtype
Artists from Btst the subscriber is confident in heng
able 10 excel rival in the pro ession Please cal and
examine Tor yourselves. Dr. A. VAN ALSTIN.
March, 80, l849. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
Tavern stamd for SAKE.

&aE
<nTA THAT valuable Real Estate well known as the
1IslM, TATNICK HOTEL, in Worcester, is offered
for sale favorable terms. The House is CONNECTIONS,
well arranged and in complete order The Barn is large
and convenient, with good Carriage House and Sheds
adjoining. To wishing engage in keeping public
house, the above affords opportunity, the location
being favorable one on the great road leading from
Worcester to Barre; the house has always been well
patroznied. portion of the purchase money can re-
main mortgage, if desired The place will be TO let
il not sold previous TO the twentieth oil March.
For further particulars. inquire Of SAMUEL r.
MOWER, Newton Corner, or al W. H. b!GELows,
Grafton St, Worcester. DIFF Marcn s.
FOR SALE,
a. A VALUABLE ESTATE, No. II Summer ST.,
sMTt "A consisting Of House. Barn. and Building Lot.
.3;ssA suppo good and durable water, with many de-
sirable privileges, when examined dtf March 5.
FOR SALE,
- A NEW and elegant HOUSE on Laurel Street
AmVA n Inquire of MERRIFIELD & nAPGOoD.
4.4sA- Feb s.. DIFF
For Sale.
A two story dwelling House t 80 situated on Salem
Ilshed and other convenienccs. The lott Sc by
"a, convenient for large or small Family and consider
OF AI.vA& ALLEN, Is TrumbulI ST.
Worcester, July II, l84s. dtf
For sale or to let,
IA A SMALL COTTON MILL, situated about 70
eRfA IA miles from Worcester will be sold or exchange
- for other property, or let for term of years. In
quire at the Office OF the Massachusetts Spy. Oct
For Sale,
THE STOCK AND TOOLS of a Blacksmith Shop, sit.
uated near the Court House. Inquire this Office.
Dec ia. dwtf
FOR SALE,
ONE new thorough made custom WAGON, also one
" second hand Wagon, both suitable for Farmers or
GrOcers use. Inquire of the subscriber.
J.. b. FLAGG 55 Main ST.,
April 8. dwf cor. OF School st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
20 he Let.

& c. wASHBURN offer to lease, for term OF years
IL bull ing at Washington Square, known the
Prouty Wire Factory with the Blacksmith shop and
out houses thereto belonging together with the Steam
Engine, which is of about thirty horse power, and in
cellent condition.. The premises ate well situated and
adapted for a machinist Further information given by
calling on Messrs J. PRATT & EARLE, CT the under.
signed at their Counting Room, on Grove street.
Worcester, Dec 5, d l. 81 c. WASHBURN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
FOR SALE.

ONE thorough made custom WAGON, also one
" second hand Wagon, both suitable for Farmers or
GrOcers Inquire of the subscriber.
J.. b. FLAGG, SIS Main ST.,
April 8. dwtf cor. OF school st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
Room to Rent,
TO LET.

IL A COMMODlOUS Store, Tenement, and Barn
EsssA IN situated Mt Webster Depot. II is well cacu
.S lated for the Boot and Shoe business abundance
help for these branches Of business is to be found in this
vicinity. is also well arranged for merchandising, for
which purpose it has been occupied for several years.
For terms, which will be liberal to good tenant, apply
the Depot Master, or CLEMASS 81 HARMED, near lha
yemises dty Webster Nov 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
Fnr Sale.

THE STOCK AND TOOLS of a Blacksmith Shop sit.
uated near the Court House. Inquire at this Office
Dec iS. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
For SnEe.
For sale or to Eet,

k-a A SMALL COTTON MILL, situated about 70
EpfA IA miles from WOrceser,w be sold exchange,
for other property, or let for term of years. In
quire at the Office OF the Massachusetts Spy. Oct
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27

A ROOM in the Wool Store Front Street. Inquire
"A OF CALVIN FOSTER, 206 Main ST. DIT JIs
A Building Lot of 81 Acres for Sale,
applied for soon, situated the residence o the
subscriber II has upon it l50 Fruit Trees choice
varieties oitwo yesrs growth from the setting. Nearly
all the purchase money can lay il desired,
Worcester, March 8. dn CHARLES NASH.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
Wafer Power tO Les.

a TN New England Village, miles from Worcester,
skITA near the Grafton Depot on the Boston and Wor.
two stories well lighted aud well supplied with
Also. near the above, GRIST MILL nearly new. TT e
building is 90 by IS feet with two stories and attic
Two run of stone and Cracker, has good Of
Three or four Ienemens rented with the above If
sired
Also, A TAVERN STAND and LIVERY STABLE to
sch or rent
Any all of the above will be rented for or more
years. SMITH 81 PRATT.
New Englani Village, March 9. dwir
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-04-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
"a A VALUABLE ESTATE, No. II Summer ST.,
ssgft "A consisting OF House. Barn and Building Lot.
1s suppiyOi good and durable water, with many dc~
sirabe privileges, when examined. diff March 5.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
OBIT A II Y.

D1rp. on board the steamer D. B. Mosby, OH
the I'd ut of diarrhea after short illness OF three
or four days, Lieut.. d. Il. w. MORRISON, in the
Oath year of his age, His remains were buried
at Shreveport, La, on the Sd with Masonic honors
Amiabe, kind and chivalrous in his disposition,
Mr.. Morrison was among the foremost to volun-
teer his services in defence of his countrys rights
and honor on the requiston of the President OF the
United States on our State for regiment o.,
mounted men, to prosecute the war against Mex
leo. We know not which most to admire. the
fortitude with which they encountered and over
came.--the sufferings, hardships and difficulties
attendant on state of war in an enemys country
or their spirited, heroic and manly bearing on the
bloody field of battle. Let us cherish the memory
Of the brave who willingly sacrificed the pleasure
and comforts of friends and home to sustain, pro.
tect and vindicate the injured rights and violated
cause of our country. Serving twelve months as
a volunteer, Lieut.. Morrison, ever ready to obey
the call of his country, re enlisted to serve during
the war. By faithful discharge OF his duties as
an officer, and his department as genteman' ne
won the respect and esteem of his oompatrlots IN n
arms. After the termination OF the war' ana
peace with its blessings overshadowea our land,
he paid visit to Texas, where he resided some-
thing like wear. Thence he started in company
with his uncle on his way to his fathers, when
the lev arms of death claimed him for his own.
Peacs to his names. [Com.
DIED. at her residence in this place, on the morn
ms of the llth inst MRS. NANCY GOSHEN, con-
sort of A. L. GOSHEN. She has let kind, and
affectsnate, husband, and family Of little chill
dren to mourn her untimely loss.
She rests, spirit freed from sin,
Her tolls of life are DER,
In fancies beautifc dreams,
She sleep forever more.
Paris (Teras) Times.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

The WASHINGTON UNION EDITED BY A
FREE SoILER.-The following is from the
St. Louis New Era, of Thursday:
MIR. Burke is from New Hampshire,
and by birth, education and habit is op-
posed to the institution of slavery. At
Washington he is known and regarded
as Free Soiler, and is charged with
having stated to an eminent Free SOller
in Congress that they were right and to
persevere; that he (Burke) was with them
in principle, but that his position in his
party restrained him from publicly sus-
tanning the views entartained and advo-
Gated by them, This information was
impaired to us by a gentleman generally
and favorably known to the political
world, and who received the statement
from the Free Sellers own lips If this
avowal of Burke's be true, there can ex-
ist no reasonable doubt but that he will
impart to the pages of the Union those
sentiments which are so closely identified
with all his associations through life; and
that the famous doctrine promulgated in
the Virginia resolutions of '90, which
has so long been the creed by which
| "Archbishop' Ritchie has sworn, will
only be remembered or referred to in the
future as among the things that were.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
@H~ -TAN"~o

0@rAN1
THE planters of the Southwest are respect
i fully informed that the manufacture of Gins
has been recently commenced, and is now in full
operation, at Collinsburg, Bossier Parish, La.
1t is designed that this establishment shall be
permanent, and the proprietor solicts patronage,
under the pledge of furnishing an article superior
to any now in use.
The patronage and reward of industry is ever
in proportion to the utility of its products. Profit
is the first object in all enterprise; and to secure
this object, superior Skill materials and attention
are required in new establishment, that would
compete successfully with those of long standing
and popularity.
No pains or expense has been spared to secure
these advantages Ingenious, skillful workmen,
the best material, and the most approved patterns
are employed, and the proprietor designs that the
reputation of his establishment shall be determin-
ed and sustained by the superior quality of his
gins. They will be furnished to purchasers at the
most nient points on the river, above or be-
low the raft, upon terms as reasonable and ac-
commodating, as can be had at any establishment
of the kind in the country. The most careful and
prompt attention will be given TO the repairing OF
gins; and to all orders in that line of business.
JOHN P. COLLINS.
Pineville Bossier Parish, La.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
Sons Of Temperance.

IHE members of the Washington Division
l. No. 10 Sons of temperance are desired to
meet at their Hall, in the town of Washington,
on Saturday, the 2lst day of July next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to Join in procession with the
Grand Division of tho State of Arkansas, which
will then be in its quarterly session, and partake
The members of this Division are invited to
attend, with the female portion of their imme-
date families.
The adjacent Divisions, and all other true Sens
OF Temperance in good standing, are also invited
to attend in their proper regalia and partake with
us in the festivities of the occasion. Several Ad-
dresses upon the subject of Temperance will be
made. A Bible has been procured by the ladies
of Washington for that purpose, and will by them
be presented to this Division.
BY order of the Division. ~
c. X WITTER, r. S.
Washington, June 20, Ie49.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
o. D. MouLroN, ESQ, Little Rock.

Santa Anna has recently Illuminated
from his retreat at Kingston, Jamaica,
an elaborate reply, in volume of 300
pages, 20 the accusation oftreason brought
against him in the Mexican Congress.
The willy ex- president makes out, as usual,
a good case; and shows, apparently, that
his efforts during the recent wars were
fruitless, owing to want OF cooperation
on the part of the government, the lack
of funds, circumstances over which he
had no control, etc. He enters into an
autobiographical account of all his ex-
ploits, hardships and reverses and evil
IDENTIFY aims more at making an impress
sion for the future, than at vindicating
the past.-E1. paper.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
Mr.. CLAY WILL HAVE TO RESIGN.-W e
understand that one John Robert, ESQ :,

Mr.. CLAY WILL HAVE TO REsIGN.-We e
understand that one John Robert, Esq,
supposed to be the man who struck
Billy Patterson called meeting in Trim.
BILE county the other day, and wrote and
read before the meeting resolution re-
questing Mr.. Clay to resign his seat as
United States Senator, because "with
the opinions of the said Henry Clay, now
made manifest upon the subject of aboli-
ton or emancipation, that he is no longer
deemed fit instrument to carry out the
wishes and defend the rights OF the good
people of this Commonwealth in the
Senate of the United States, &C." Some
seventeen individuals, ".a0ittout dastiaac-
tion of party Tor any thing else) voted
with Mr.. John Robert, and of course Mr..
Clay must resign. We propose MIR. John
Robert, of Trimble county, as suitable
successor, to the sage of Ashland in the
Senate of the United States.
Louisville Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
AUGIL ION

TINE subscribers, having determined to bring
Il their business to close in the city of Cam
den, offer for sale on the Cd of July next their
entire stock of GOODS, which will be found
one of the best assorted stores in the place-the
greatest part of the Dry Goods being entire pieces
and but recently received from New York. This
assortment offers great inducement for country
stores and pedlers wishing to mend their assort-
ments, or purchase new supplies. Terms, cash
for all sums under $40, and for all above, notes
with two approved securities, payable on the first
day of March next.
LOWELL g. HILTON,
Camden, June 16, 1S49-25-2w
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
s TEAM MILL.
n O TICE

fTNHE subscriber in future declines grinding
Il corn for toll, as it materially interferes with
his other arrangements. For the accommodation
of the public, however, he will keep constant
supply of meal on hand, which he will exchange
for
Attached to the Mill is first rate Boiling
Cloth and fixtures for manufacturing -four, and
those having good wheat can be furnished with a.
fine flour as they generally procure from New
Orleans.
Bills for Lumber will be filed with care ant
despatch,
WILLIAM MOSS.
June Goth, lS49-25-tf
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
FOUR TIL OF JULY.
BY JAMES p. JETT.

Dawn of oppression's fall! thy morning ray :.
Brought hope, tho robed in tempest, to MANKIND
And heralded in clouds the bright MONDAY
Which burst, in falness, on the chainless MIND:
For tho a tyrant's legions were combined
To shroud in endless gloom thy early light.
Unfinching hands our DECLARATION signed,
And hearts, whom dangers front could n'er al
fright,
Rejoiced as thy first ray cleaned Ger oppressiou's
night.
Fresh in the patriots fancy glow again
Thy deeds of glory!-thc dark storm of war,
Scowling in blackness, o'er the CORY plain,
And through it glimmering, dimly and afar,
The lonely light of freedoms struggling star
The spirits of the brave oppressed and bowed
Beneath the wheels of despotism's car
The ringing musket and the cannon loud,
And bright swords leaping forth, like lightning on
the cloud
And as again fond memory portrays
The stormy time when Freedoms doubtful fire
First cleaned upon its altar-the dark days
Through which, with spirits never known to tire,
Our fathers boldly braved the tyrant's ire,
And to the storm their starry banner spread,
And brooked, in every form, msfortunes dire,
And for their rights, their life blood nobly she'd
Our nmost souls stirred in homage for the dead.
From the cold North unto the sunny South;
From the Atlantic to the trackless West,
a peoples voice is raised, as from one mouth,
In praise of WAsHINGToN-by all confessed
Of freedoms sons the bravest and the best
Who stood. when others faltered, undismayed-
Who to the widest blast exposed his breast,
And nobler still, aside his armor laid,
When victory crowned the cause for which he
drew his blade.
Freedom oppressed, hath sought refuge here,
And reared its heavenly beacon--and his sail,
Hther the wanderer of the deep may steer,
And find a peaceful haven from the gale;
And tho false pens abuse and foemen rail,
And artfully, each cause of strife be famed,
Yon light on Freedoms steep shall ne'er grow pale
Whilst cherished is the memory of thar band,
Whose valor lit it first above our native land.
Yes---long as Freemen faithful shall remain,
And in their dead sires glory take pride,
Upon Won banner there shall rest no stain,
And tyrants and their minions be defed;
And bright'ning still DER times remotest tide
Shall CLEAN our fame 'tlll kindling at the sight,
The nations of the earth shall, far and wide,
Burst the dark bondage of oppression's night,
And Freedom over all shed its immortal light!
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

FOLLY AND FRAUD OF LoCoFocoIsM The Wash
ington Union, which is now the official organ of
the "United Democracy"--tha is, of the Abolition
wing of the North, and the pro-sIavery wing of the
South-stll pursues the ignis fatuus of proscrip-
ton, among the bogs of its diseased imagination,
and day by day, regales its readers with new
treatise, on the susrings Of its elected subscribers
and patrons The change of administration, has
at least developed one fact satisfactorily-a fact
always known to exist but always stoutly denied
by the champions of this party-wnich is, that
the principles, policy, aim and ambition Of ssDe-
mocracy' are contained in four simple words
the spoiLs of office. This subject has absorbed the
Union and its allies since the advent of General
Taylor's administration, and groans and tears
(crocode) have formed the staple of the editorials
After exhausting ingenuity in attempting to per-
vert the spirit of Gen. Taylor's inaugural address,
and recklessly charging him with falsifying his
pledges, they have now adopted a new expedient,
and alledge that, in addition to the penalty of re-
n,oval the Administration has inflicted stigma
upon the character of the dismissed incumbents
by implication. Speaking of the party in power,
the Union holds this language:
1t says---and its words echoed and re-echoed
nv its parasites and mnions- that every removal
which has been made, occasioned by causes
independent of political considerations Thus it
impeaches the integrity of thousands of honorable
men, who have been discharged from the public
service since Gen Taylor filled the office OF Chief
Magistrate" fe
Setting aside the falsehood contained in this
paragraph, we should like to ask the ex-oficial,
whether the Administ ration ''impeached the in
tegrty" of Eli Moore, Mr. Folks friend and Mar
sha, who recently defaulted in New York, after
having previously sold out his Office. with the
knowledge of the late Administration? Did the
Administration ''impeach the integrity" of W. B.
Scott, Mr.. Polk's friend and Navy Agent at Wash
ington, who, at this moment, stands charged on
the books of the Navy Department with deficit
of 1897 900, and who, whether defaulter or not,
is liable to criminal prosecution for infraction
of the Sub Treasury law >--that delightful inven-
tion of Democracy? We could continue these
direct nterrogatories, hut choose to delay, for
reasons that will appear perfectly satisfactory
when the frauds and defalcatons of certain Loce-
foco Office holders can be exposed with advantage
to the pubic interests.
The great mass Of the removals that have been
made, were for cause--. for incompetency and
violent partisanshp. In view, this is sufficient
reason, and aside from all other considerations,
we hold that the Administration is entitled to sur
round itself with men in whose honor, ability and
discretion it conide; in preference to secret
enemies, who engaged in sandering their
employers, distorting their acts and using their
places for electioneering purposes.