davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24

10 The Native Church at Hilo, Sandwich Is
lands, whose members were, a lew years ago, bar
barous warlke heathens. have recently sent to
the American Peace Society the sum of 800, in
aid oil its operations. This is in consequence of
the distribution among them ofthe Peace Socety's
publications. ". Y. COu. s. Enc.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24

lRepored Tor the Boston Advertiser
Al Market, $50 Beet Cattle, 49 Stores, pairs Working
Oxen, 81 Cows aud Calves, 1880 sheep No Swine
PRlCEs-Beef Gatne-Extra $3.50; first quality 100;
seconn do 1913; third do. IS.
STRENGTHENING s., Two years old $loDSls; three
year old SleGD24.
Working OEen-No sales noticed.
COtOs and CGUss-$2p, 26, S27 and SS5
Sheep-SI.42, l.5O. $50 @ IS. Extra lot $500.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
al gOOd House for saIe.

"A CITUATED at. he corner OF Main and Chator
fIR ~ Street. contains IL rooms, besides abundant
44 closets, panres, &c and is well arranged for Two
families, very convenient and pleasantly situated. Also
several other HOUSES in different parts of the City,
SALE AND TO BE LET. Inquire of
Jan "a. eodisu d. 8. MESSENGER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
DISSOLUTION,

THE coPartnerahip heretefore existing under the firm
OF DAYTON e. CLAPP, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The outstanding affairs of the firm will
be settled by M B. CLAPP who continues the business
Worcester Dec ], 1913. M B. CLAPP.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
Real Estate at Auction,

IA VK7lL be sold at Public Auction, on Thursday
fsFA the first day of March neat, at ten o'clock
A A. M, the following valuable Real Estate consi
ing of about two acres of excellent Land in nigh
Of cultivation, well stored with variety Of young and
thrifty Fruit Trees. convenient Dwelling House, a
Barn, and GRIST MILL upon the best Wafer Privilege,
in the town of Charlton, and having good of
II is situated in the southwesterly part of Charlton,
about miles from the centre of the town. miles from
Southbridge. and lew rods south of the County Road
from Southbrdge to oxford.
Also, variety of Household Goods and Furniture
numerous to mention.
For further particulars and terms inquire of the sub
scriber
N. B. If 1t should be very stormy, the sale will be ad
jourHed to Tuesday, March 9Th. JOHN STOW.
Charlton, Jan IS. dweowSw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
ID. n. PKEVOST,

FRENCH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON, Office and Botanic Depot BARKER &
EsTABRooK's STORE, UP STAIRS list door the right
O13dtf 227 Main Street, Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
CHLOROFORM.

DR. HARRIS, l54 Main Street, is prepared to Extract
Teeth hout PAIN by the use of this recently discovered
substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24

VR0Ss'S XpreSS forward all sorts of par
GELS and small cases. through Direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport Fall Riuer, Bristol and Hdrrem
July 20. p dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24

NV. B. PALMER 70 agent for this paper in Boston,
New York Philadelphia, and Baltimore Office in Bos-
ton, No. Congress Street. egnaH.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
DIED.

In Lowell Jan 14th Mary lane, eldest daughter Of Mr.
Daniel Harrington, formerly OF Northboro', l6 yrs.
In Medied, Jan u.s. Mrs Lucy, wife OF Mr. Wales Plimp
ton, 81.
IN Lancaster Dec 3d. Mrs Mary relct of the late Daniel
b. Sawyer of Bolton, So Jan IT, Mr. Elias Sawyer. 81
In Linn County, Oregon April IL, la46 after an illness
Of IA days, Mr. Caleb Rogers, formerly OF Newton Mass
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
GOLD WANTED.


q 81 FhhNSh9 ~ ekkASSAs --~ ~, -
A GENTLEMAN now engaged in safe and profitable
N cash business wishes partner with capital OF $qou0
Any having that amount NJ their command and DIS
POSED personally attend basines will please address
L r. g.. Bex 1872 Worcester Post Office, under their own
signature and interview then be had with the al
veyajsc. ss@ss ssdwfsts Jan 8.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-24
SACRED CONCERT.

PIECES of the above Goods selling at l24 CTS, same
20 goods selling elsewhere for one shilling.
go ps RICH STYLES do do at one smiling.
20 ps do do do do at 20 cents.
For new and cheap goods call on
HALL & THOMPSON,
Ian % dw opposite Central Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26

poets cf commercial empire which are held out
before this mighty and magnificent republic. II
the fanatics of the North be permitted to push
forward their pernicious and unnatural principles
of socialism and free.solsm into these questions,
the foundation will be laid for radical disorder
in our constitutional system, that will end in dis
traction dsunion, and ultimate destruction to this
vast confederacy. No nation in the world-no
race of men-neither Greece, nor Rome, nor
Britain-ever approached the close of Its first
century of independent national existence, with
such power such wealth, such boundless prospects.
as the United States Shall all these glorious
visions be dashed to pieces, in order to CRAFTY the
petty pride or malevolent purposes of such dema-
gogues as Seward, Ewing, and Garrison, and all
those wings or democrats of the North who have
agitated for fifteen or twenty years the anti slavery
and abolition questions, to attain little popularity
at their several honest Never-never!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26

FTFfFlf9 ifD nTTsfTIEfs.
r. Bslc0cE roy Z. Davis, N. o. Dr. Lavtrte, laiT
Ci and tcgystt tarsda Chas kgfun SAP ffancseo Geo
>. Goodwin, do. NJ fhbdrsn QuebeiG Taylor Montreal
Jro ugsy do3 ~ ihce. dos Ne~tOu TALBOT labcisCY
J. kr ALBANY J. M,tcuf ssslssipr; ,. ssrrer CALF =
mia; arten. do. L. n. Grove, pL ilaieiTa; c.
Aver, Boston D. J. iyun, y. Carelna' NJ f. q. Wilson ant
lscy, Nstvek j. CeIeer Jr. Bostoni r. 2. Ash " Caro-
fns j. Ptchntd and lsty Porto Rico. " North Sc Louis
Tkng, 1Tcy, arrived yesterday % the living Hosse.
g. s. b rrett 4. g MI Bart ST. Louis: M. Rama DO.
Dr. hsdde.'. lates courty 4 A. Cutting. n II u Capt G.
Nilsrss, e, lifouia W. ". ehyle dol T.. alasr Do
Dr. Tsiicr Do II. =. Ofb0rne, do A. H. Niuteld Dc T.
Cornell 90 Nov. u. Benny Clelcr. w. are aong the
livais OF Tie Clia 'cn Hotel
No. Irvsnton Og1ncctcu.; T.. Dreiov Massachusetts, z
Williams pladeipl s' ~ boCltte ~ ladclphia y. sut-
ur YirlitiW Colons. Taylor, hth ioni g. Gould Neg
yoolty Bal ere J. VI. sec, Nonrge Cgrniy ~ Balirin
lttr BE- - b. carter VIM -Lail; ". wheeler. Baitfnrrc
Mouse s,ta Pbad'lrLa, Fers apoaEs. ttc 1f7as Jcs-
tt--tl o.. tr. trltlgan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26
MAiIIS FOR EUROPE
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Hiberpa will leave this port at noon
to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool. The Igeeklv He
rad to printed Ia French and English to contain the
Presidents Message the Report of the Secretary of
the Treasury Report Of TIE Interior Department the
proceedings in Congress, two weeks later news from
California, and very late intelligence from the West
Indiee, Panama and the South Pacific, Will be pub
lhed at nine o'clock this morning Single copies in
wrappers, ready for the mails, sixpenee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26
News IRON, Europe.

Two weeks later intelligence from all parts of
Europe, may reach us tonight. The America,
one of the fast boats, is due at Halifax Two
weeks-a wider space of time-will give greater
interest TO the news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26
The WIZ mud Nnyy Reporta.

Owing to the arrival Of the Empire City, with
the important California news, and the pressure OF
other interesting matter, we cannot fad room, for
the present, for the War and Navy reports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26

net such the practice At the present moment We b.
eye, less than three are under an
pointment to these islands, and before the second hes
resohsd here or been indicted at all into ht ops ho
successor Is appointed and may possibly fessh hero
nrst Rotation in ofncs is fsvonte Policy in the
American republic but by the above, that u.
may be carried TO injurious extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26

the fate Of the celebrated traveller that IL will not
fail TO interest. The yacht Nancy Dawson.n also
reported " at Mssstlsn, accompanied the Herald in
ner, able to proceed - far the boats and
sidersbly farth than the men ofvsr. The owner
Of the yacht was the tour Of sword and falling in
company With the Herald determined TO go in search
Of Sir John Frankln Since the arrival OF the yacht
at Msxatlsn. its owner has died He Ia said to have
been very rich and eccentric. The yacht has been
put In charge Of sailing master from the Of
and will be sent by the British Consul to England
Among the passengers by the Panama, Gen.
Riley and Chris Lilly. The former, the hero OF the
battle fields Of Mexico and the latter the hero OF the
more humble Sighting ground Of Wsstchester, where
he killed Mccoy. General Riley left the steamer ut
Monterey. Chris Lilly has arrived here, and IL on
his way to the United States with trunk full Of the
gold Of California Ii Is raid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26

The MEssAGR-VERY LIKE AN IRISH BULL
The first sentence in the third paragraph of Gen.
Taylors Message, is as follows:-
awe are nj pesce with all the world and We seek to
antain cherished relations Of smy with the rest
Of mankind"
"All the world" and "the rest OF mankind'
Why this is legitimate Irish bull of the best kind,
and must have been approved by the cabinet, tor
the purpose of catching the Irish votes. The
general style of the document is extremely simple,
Brief even, quiet, and Anglo Saxon. 1t puts us IN
mind of Peter Parley's ingenious methsd of bring
ing down the history Of the Roman Empire, by Ia
citus or Livy, to the capacity of young boys and
girls at school.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26

The EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANK
LIN.--It seems, by accounts received by us from
the Pacific, and given in another column OF this
days paper that the British oSwar the Herald,
arrived at Mazatlan on the 18th of November last.
The Herald Is one of the vessels employed by the
English government IL the expedition IN search of
SIR John Franklin and his daring crew. She pro-
ceeded as far as 10 10, but could get no tdngs Of
Sir John.
This is the fifth year since anything has been
heard from Sir John Franklin; and although that is
long time there is hope entertained that the
great navigator Is safe, and will be yet rescued
from the frozen regions. The efforts OF Lady
Franklin do not slacken, IN urging new expeditions
TO 90 in search Of him. and in soliciting the aid of
different governments In contributing to his rescue.
As yet, nothing has been done by the United States.
In answer to Lady Franklln's appeal, Mr.. Clayton
made fattenng promises, which were received
with great enthusiasm in England, but which were
quietly backed out Of This must have been u
cruel disappointment to that lady. But she Is de-
termined not to relax her efforts the cause Of her
husbands rescue.
Since the unexpected return of Sir John Ross, her
exertIops have been directed to the fitting out OF
other expeditions TO renew the search; and 1t
ported, that if our national government will do
nothing in the matter, she intends to embark for
this country, and invest all the means she pos
sesses in fitting out one or two vessels for that
purpOse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-26
rev.monts OF inn,vIausis.


81 Won Gerot, Minister to the United states from
rotia vas presented TO President Taylor On the szd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31
MILKING COWS.

Patience, gentleness, and care are requisite
in milking cows, because it is very importan:
that they shonld be MIXED clean the strip
pings, or the last milk drawn from the udder,
is much the richest part of it in its butter ma
king qualities besides, leaving portion in
the bag has strong tendency 10 dry up the
milk Many good cows have been nearly
spoiled by rough usage and the carelessness
of those employed TO milk them. Cows should
always be MIXED quickly thoroughly, and near
the same time each morning and evening. If
the bag becomes infamed and hard, it should
be washed with strong brine or salt and water,
and, if made cold, with ice, it would sooner
aIlay inflammation The best preventive of
swollen udders is thorough and regular milk
ing. If any extra feed is given to milk COWS,
it should be fed 10 them with the utmost reg
ularity, as an hour S variation in the time OF
feeding serves to render them uneasy, and
sometimes cause them TO hold up their milk
Every possible means should be used 10 keep
perfect quiet among cows. in order that theil
habits may become regular. They should
not be hurried nor driven fast 10 or from the
pasture, nor suffered to be worried or frighten
ed by dogs or thoughtless boys.
Boston CultiUator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

when need your help" He went into his
bedroom, and we arranged ourselves on the
benches and slept with our fatigue as soundly
as in the softest bed. But our rest was not OF
long DURATION Between 3 and a o'clock the
expected dispatches arrived.
Sill halt asleep, we took orr places, and
Kossuth, that Waterman of his country, die
tated to us as before At in the morning
we received permission to go away while he
went for bath. though with the request to
be there again by 8 O'Clock We are young
and strong. and such nights watching now
and then will not injure US but it is not SO
with him.
How long can this hero of the nineteenth
century-this guide of our Fatherland amid
the foes that surround it-how long can his
spirit sustain the contest that it ever carries
on with the little of physical nature that is
attached TO it,
My friend, if beyond the ocean, in The free
aid happy America. there are men who feel
sympathy for our good cause, who desire the
success OF our efforts, do not ask their prayers
so much for the triumph of the Magyars as
| for the life of Kossuih, for Hungary cannot
be conquered so long as thisincomprehensible
being, whose name is Kossuth, is spared
though Russians and Austrians enter the coun-
try by myriads, and though thousands of oul
| brethren fall as sacrifices of Freedom. He is
the image of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity
he is the incarnate spirit of Justice; he is the
Washington of Hungary, and so Ellen Kos
| suth 80. -...s- -.ss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31
From Charles swain's English Melodies.

MOMENI.
IT'S the breath of moment-which no one regardeth
That holdeth the key to each secret of life;
IT'S moment that oft long watching rewardeth
And ealms the DARK waters of sorrow and strife;
Its breath may seem nothing-and yet tits extending
A power The sublimest our being can know,
A moment may yield US bliss without ending
moment consgR us to darkness and woe
Its circle may fash via beauty that ages
May crown as immortal, and hallow its birth;
moment may Question the wisdsm of sages,
And change the wholesystem aud science OF earth.
moment-the soul Of thu painter can feel il
thrills through his frame with spirit-like fire;
A moment-ohl once let the gifted reveal it,
And heaven is short of the height 'twould aspire.
Go ask OF the hero when victory sonndeth,
What glory moment Of time may command;
Ask the sailor while fast his heart bound
eth, @}1~@
How sweet is the moment he views his own land
Ask the lover, when whisper to whisper replieth
| In accents that tremble lest lips be o'erheard;
And on they win ten You each moment that dieth,
Hath crowded eternity eft in words
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31
or blemish on the character Of the private in

or blemish on the character Of the private in
dividual. ''t ses~ !..ssxb,,
But our regrets for the loss Of Mr.. Polk are
more poignant when we contrast his splendid
administration with that of his successor
Truly there is but one step from the sublime
to the ridiculous and were not an Ameri-
can, might smile with contempt, rather than
blush with shame, over the administration of
Gen. Taylor--but as it is, | can only regard it
with feelings of unmixed pain. The vaunted
I" honor of q soldier" violated--the most SOL
emh pledges dis:egarded-the most degrading
! liuleness condescended to-the most revenge
ful prescription INDUCED in, even against his
brother officers, those who had fought and
perlled their lives in Mexico. where he him.
| self won his name and fame, and all this with
out one ray of talent TO throw around il the
illusion of genius, or divert contempt from its
object. can only regard this administration
as an evil which has been allowed TO visit the
nation for its sins, aid pray for its speedy and
final removal, and that the places that now
know ii may know ii no more forever.
Finally, MIR. Editor, let me appeal to my
brother Democrats, through the columns OF
your valuable paper, by all they hold dear in
principle, by all they respect in practice, BY the
love they bear to their country and the State,
to stand together as band OF brothers united,
and never rest until they have freed their State
from the trammels of Whiggery. A little
more exertion at the last election would have
done so. Let us never again have to reproach
ourselves that we missed success through a
lack of any honorable exertion. ~
SAMPSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31
RENOVATION OF OLD APPLE TREES

The following information, received from a
gardener who for many years largely supplied
the London Market with fruit, may probably
be new TO many OF our readers. 1t is general
~ found that after an apple tree has borne fol
a certain number of years, it becomes compa-
ratively unproductive. II has been usual in
such cases TO remove the old tree and replace
it by younger ones. This may be obvated by
regrafting the old tree and according 10 the
testimony OF the gardener above mentioned,
the older the stock, the better the quality of
the fruit. lie had scarcely tree of any age,
among several hundreds that his orchard con
tanned when the writer visited it that had moi
| undergone this process, and in some cases
more than once. There were trees whose
trunks were so hollow as in some parts to be
little more than shell, which had been sub
lected TO this operation the season before, and
Judging from the vigorous appearance of the
gratis, with perfect success. The plan he
adopted was the following-The ends OF
branches were sawn or cut off where they
were about the size of mans wrist. or rath-
er less, and two or more scions inserted in
each, according 10 circumstances. By this
means. in the course OF three years, he obtain.
ed large full bearing tree.
L
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31
For the Journal
For the Journal.
ROCKFORD, SCRRY COUNTY, N. C.,l
August, 1849.

august AO7O"
Mr.. ED1roR-This is indeed gloomy and
melancholy period in the history of our coun-
try. It is natural that man should, at some
time in the course of his life, have his sorrows
and msfortunes. But these are not confined
to man 10 his private affairs only. Nations,
like individuals, have their seasons Of mourn
ing and of sorrow, and ours has now album
dant cause for sadness and depression. We
can read the cause on every page; we can
trace it in every line. Take up newspaper
and glance over its columns, and you cannot
find one that does not contain the record OF
some painful scourge affecting humanity and
devastating our land throughout its length and
breadth. II is, indeed, time long 10 be re-
membered. Death has been abroad in our
land, selecting his victims alike from the rich
and the poor, the humble and the exalted
Neither the anxious care of kindred and of
friends, nor the devoted attachment of ma
ton, are safeguard against his insidious ad-
vances, else had not the freernen of America
been called TO mourn over the loss of one oil
her purest patriots and noblest statesmen, mol
a sorrowing widow to bedew with the tears Of
anguish and bereavement, the turf under
which reposes all that is mortal of JAMES K.
Polk.
JAMES K. Polk is no more. The star thai
was once so brilliant that all others seemed
dimmed by the brightness of its rays, has gone
down while yet in the meridian of its SPLEEN
dor. 1t has departed from before our eyes
but it's glorious light still fingers among US IL
guide us in the path of rectitude, and incit'
TO the performance of deeds of virtue and pa
triotlsm. "While history lasts or continue
TO be read, no stored urn or animated bust
no lofty column or massive pillar" will be re
oured to consecrate the name or perpetual
the memory of JAMES K. Polk. But each sue
cessive generation of his countrymen will hal
his administration as one of the most brillian
in the annals of America, and venerate hi
tomb as the hallowed resting place of one O
her greatest and her best.
Here shall honor come pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps his clay;
And freedom shall while repair
To dwell weeping hermit there. g
But what eulogium could exalt the chara'
ter of Polk. His brilliant public services forI
the least part of his claims 10 our love an
respect. He was eminently a good man a
well as great one. No plaintiff appeal, n
sorrowing look. pasever passed unheeded b.
He added the mild graces of christian love an
charity TO the more obvious claims of geniu
and official dignity, and the lustre Of the pull
DC officer was never furnished by oEe spec
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized agents for
he Journal Our patrons in their respective neshbor.
hoods will confer favor by paying their bills to
the agents, semitic u.s. per mail at their
Hest convenience.
JAMES NJ. Redmond, Tarborough, N. q.
Josiah JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
-DRsI B. sEAvYs Harrell's Store, New Hanover CO.
JosRPR r. KEMP, Baden county.
DR. sHKRwooD, Stricklaad's. Duplin county.
d. 3. KooHcR, Richland Onslow county.
B. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
nrOur subscribers at Hallsville, Dupiin county,
will ud their bills in the hands Of MIR. Samuel PAWS,
Post Master who has consented to act as cur agent al
his Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-31

Wonders of Ctemistry-Aquafortis and the
air we breathe are made of the same mater-
ais. Linen, and sugar. and spirits of wine.
are so much alike in their chemical compost
lion, that an old shirt can be converted into
its own weight OF sugar, and the sugar into
spirits of wine. Wine is made of two sub
stances, one of which is the cause OF almost
all combustion on burning, and the other will
burn with more rapidly than any thing in ma
tnre The famous Peruvian bark. so much
used to strengthen stomachs, and the pois.
oneus principle of opium are formed of the
same materials.