davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
To the Ladies,

u G1IV AdWKVDl
HE subscribers this morning opening Cases Rich
L Spring Goods viz:
Plain Changeable SILKS, very rich coors;
Small Stripe do do do do do
do Fg'd do do. very choice.
Plain Black do variety of costs,
New Scotch DE LANES, just imported.
do Manchester do styles.
Plain Linen Ginghams, the choicest coors.
Plaid do do do do
Col'd Bordered LINEN HDKF'S.
Tape do do do extra fine.
CASHMERE SHAWLS, great variety.
Small fg'd do something new.
Black Silk 40 common and extra quality.
IYThe above Goods, with great variety of
other New Goods just bought under the favorable
circumstances, and prepared to sell them, usual
a little below the market price.
N. B. We would particularly call your attention to
our assortment of PRINTS, which is acknowledged by
every one be superior to any in this city.
HALL s THOMPSON,
Mprch Z. davis opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, March IA, le49
To all persons interested in the Estate of DEBORAH
]. UPHAM, late of Royalston, deceased, Greeting.
YOU are cited toappear at a Court Probate to he
holden at Worcester on the first Tuesday of April
next show why administration of the estate of
said deceased should be granted Joseph E. Upham
of Phillpston. Mild CHAS. G. PRENTISs. Reg
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
CHLOROFOEM,

covered substitute for Eher-CHLoRoFoRM.
" ROSS's Express forward all sorts OF
parcels and small through direct, the Worcester
Rail Road to NewPor Fail RiUer, Bristol and Warren.
July p. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
SheriGaEty.

THE subscriber having beer appointed Sheriff of the
[ County of Worcester, and been legally qualified to
discharge the dsti-s of that Office requests all interested
10 take notice ana govern themselves accordingly.
JOHN w. LINCOLN.
Worcester March Is, 1859 oct
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
Messenger,s Notice.

Forester, SIS. March Is, Ie49.
HENRY CHAPLIN Esq Commissioner of Insolvency
Il for the County of Worcester has this day issued
Warrant against the Estate of JULIUS l.. CLARKE
WILLIAM H. GUSHING and FREDERICK A. GER
RlSH all of Worcester in said County, printers publish
ami partners under the firm of Clarke Gushing Ger.
rsh and the said William II. Gushing and Frederick A.
Gerrish, partners under the firm of Gushing Gerrish
insolvent Debtors and the payment Of any debts,
delivery OF any property belonging the said debtors
them for their and the transfer any property
by them forbidden by law.
The first meeting of the creditors Of the said debtors
will be held at the office of said Commissioner in Wor
cester, in said County, on the t0enty day Of March
instant, O'Clock in the forenoon for the proof
debts and the choice of assignee assgnees their
estate. Ml7l j. DAY, D. s i, Messenger.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
ENTS TO LET,


TN West Brookfeld near the Meeting House,
Ma59f L a Dwelling House convenient Tor two small
Ea famies with small Barn, and shop, suitable for
shoe making will be rented for the year ensuing, for one
mr. two families. Possession given first of April
Vi Mrch ~ dwtf j. NJ. FISKE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
DR., @, Fl. BLOOD,

Es DR.. O, Fl. BLOOD,
ULTYYyyyA Proposes to resume the Practice Of Medi
-ALAJ cine, so far relates TO the treatment
The Diseases of Chidren, which arise from fcu denon
1t fact that of the Irregularities and consequently
many of the defects Of the second oieeh caused by
Encouragement during the eruption and before the ap~
appearance OF the first teeth.
The practice Of Dentistry for several years, has made the
principles and process fdentition also the irrtaors
sung from familiar, and therefore appropriate depart
ment Of practice.
Apply at 100 Main Street, at House.
The subscribers have formed coexion the business Of
DENTISTRY which will be continued the Old Stand 100
Main Street. o. H. BLOOD, NJ. D.
Sept OFF G.. D. COOK, Nj. d.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
CLOTHING.

Important 20 IEAC 9aWsAC' -,
PART OF bamkrupt's stock consisting OF splendid
~ assortment of OVERC0ATS of various kinds; Dress
COATs-Dress FROCKS, Under Sacks, and PANTS OF
every description; superb selection OF "astcoa's &C.
who wish first article for little cash such anotn
or opportunity will rot occur again.
For a feto days only the above Goods may De had at
the WohCESl En- A .J, t.; So ,bes.
Apply VIII lose decided BARGAINS lot T Tese
Garments Will be sold without regard TO COST. Ahese
Goods MUST BE SOLD by Tuesday afternoon. 49,
March IL. -
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
Notice is hereby given,

Notice is hereby given,
TNHAT the Copartnership heretofore existing between
L the subscribers under The several firms OF h. GUM
SWEETSER d CO.,-STRONG & SWEETsER, is this
day dissolved by mutual The Books of the
eral firms at the General Counting Room' of Mr. A.
G. WOOD, No. Warren Halt where all persons indebt
ed to either OF SAID firms requested call and make
on the first day of April next will be lett with
ney for collection
All persons having demands against either of the said
hms are requested TO present them forthwith for settle.
ment LUTHER GUM.
SAM'L S. SWEETSER,
GEORGE JONES,
FRANCIS STRONG.
Worcester, March TO- l94s. dial
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-03-19
CitV Furniture Ware Rooms.


w. G. M. BAKER
TNTOULD respectfully inform the Of the City of
w Worcester and vic nifty and their former customers,
that they have opened large and cOmmodious Rooms
No. IA Main ST., corner of Pleasant.
the manufacture and sale of all the LATEST kinds of
PARLOR FURNITURE.
They have constantly on hand, make short notice,
the French style and patterns Of Rosewood Mahogany and
Tete teie DIVANS and TAB0URETS.
Also, the French Spring Seat ROCKING CHAIRS, con-
struced upon the Most approved principles OF comfort
TASTE and durabtya the latest PATTERN of American
CHAIRS-also the French and English patterns Modern
and Antque-PARLOR CHAIRS Of every style-aso
Dentists, Barber's, and ORIENTAL EASY CHAIRS,
covered with Satin, Plush, Damask and Hair Cloth
Needle Work carefully mounted In the tasteful man.
Also, general assortment Of
seer ETARiES BUREAUS,
Centre, Gard and Work TABLES-Book and Show Cases.
Desks Hat Trees, What Nous. Tea Poys sc.
Also entire sets CHAMBER FURNITURE.
large assortment of Cheap Furniture and wood
Palm Leaf and Hair MATTRESSES, made and Resulted
Furniture repaired, UarRiShed, &c.
PULPIT and other Church Furniture made order.
Upholstery and Carving
in all their Original designs for Furniture, Cur
tans and other Upholstery work. furnished for single
articles suits of rooms
w. & H. B. having leased for term of years
a large and convenient building, with extensive
power attached, they command facilities for The manufac
of Furniture unsurpassed by in the State, and
having secured the OF the experienced work
men, they are prepared execute all orders their BUSH
ness with economy durability and despatch They would
call particular attention to the fnct of their manufacturing
all of their Upholstery work, thus securing their
articles wholly superior to the Boston Auction fur
which can be sold "tUenty cent" less than
good article particularly il shop and second hand
UPGentlemen about to furnish Hotels, Board
ing Houses, private residences, requested to call
Also, Country Dealers will find it greatly their adYan-
t4ge to call before purchasing elsewhere.
Worcester, March is, le49. dwtfl2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
CALHOUN & Webster.

These two distinguished statesmen are about
TO appear before the public as authors. A trea-
tise on the eleme ntary principles of govern.
ment, and the constitution of tile United States
from the pen Of Mr.. Calhoun, will s5on issue, it
is said, from the Press of the Harpes.
1t is, likewise,. confidently stated dslthar Mr..
Webster IS engaged in writing atHistory OF
Washinglon's Administration. 49,
These works, on subjects so highly interesting
and useful, coming from men of SO great abili-
ty, cannot fail to awaken the highest tiexpecta-
tions. 1t is sincerely hoped, that amid the la
menlabIe shalowness of the large mass of tile
writings Of our countrymen. we are atlenglh to
have some at once profound and practical. Our
people are wonderfully averse to abs,ruse spec
ula,ions, and some have already expressed the
fenr that Mr.. CaIhoun's work will deal largely
in distractions. We trust twill. Tobe props
erly executed i, must We trust that, in the
composition of his Treatise, he has mol yielded
to the popular tasIe Of tile day, and discussed
his subject in light and superficial manner for
The sake Of mere applause. A higher object is
before him. lie is writing for posteriy, on the
most interesting Of all subjects, in aspolilical
point of view. And it is a subject, to be hand
led properly, requiring deep and atslraet thought
rigid ana'ysis-and close argument. The
theory or science Of government, is 1pta study
for the lounging chair. or the tealable 1t
demands mastery application, andsprofound
thought. lie, no, the public, them expect a
book from Mr.. Calhuun, which canbe read as
the many idle 6ciions of the day, wa8ont pause,
or wiihont meditation. Let as PfdpsIe: for 4
work, clear, connected and profound, and
Which, TO tie mastered, will require hours OF pa
,ient study and sober thought.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.-We copied
few week since an article from the South
Carolinian, upon the Cotton Crop and
Manufactures of the United States. which:
seems 10 have excited The umbrage ofthe.
Chronicle g. Sentinel; or we should judge
so a, least from the insulting request for
warded us, written upon the margin Of one
of its numbers. If this request bad been,
made in more courteous manner, per-
haps we should have treated it different
ly. We shall not copy the "reply," but
have ''moniiness" to say what we think Of
the vile slang contained weekly 10 that
print.
1t is matter ef surprise to US that any
Caroliniau should palronize that paper,
when he considers that lis editors allow no
opportunity to slip Of villifying our Slate
aud denouncing one Of our pures, states.
men, Mr.. Calhoun. We have hithero
reffained from joining in with the papers
Of this Stale iu holding up TO indignant
scorn the course oflhe Chronicle, because
we believed let alone, and given rops
enough, il would hang itself. We shall ba
silent no longer.-Abbeville Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
FOR THE ADVERTISER.

Mr.. EDIToR:-l saw. in Your last num-
ber, The request of an "Old Planter" for
information in regard TO the quality Of my
land, the manner Of planning aud cullivaling
my crop Of corn. together with my manner
Of measuring both the corn aud The land
upon which il grew.
As the request iulimates doubt with
respect to statement which appeared in a
previous number of your paper, / shall
comply with it more fully.
The land, which cost me about eleven
dollars and twenty-five cents per acre. lies
on Turkey Creek, adjoining lands of Felix
Lake and others, and is esteemed very
fertile.
My manner Of culIiva,ing my coru does
no, differ materially from that of many
other planters, unless i, be in ridging early
and ploughing deep, commenced ridg-
ing. according TO my present recollection.
in the latter part of January. The %
acres specially alluded to. had been for
lhreo successive years. planted in cotton; !;
consequently pursued the course, unusual
to myself, ofridging up early for corn, in
order that the cotton leaves and stalks
might decompose before planning time. /
riGged my lad after the following manner,
with scooters and ,wislers longer than such
ploughs are usually made, The twisIers
also, being sharp pointed. ] laid of this
land with The scooters. following in the
same furrows with the lwis,ers. l had
two furrows thrown together over The
Nench thus made, which formed a deep,
but at The same time, broad ridge al lhe
base, gradually narrowing towards the
top 60 as TO proven, the laud from baking
by rain aud sun. The land remained in
this condition until planting time, when ]
had the ridges opened by both scoolers and
twisters, longer than the first. then
pIapled the corn, throwing two furrows on
it, and knocking of the top with board.
Iipresume The plant was from six to
eight inches high, when began 10 break
up tho mijdes. had ii. pluushed twice
afterwards, The last lime deeper than the
first. From The depth Of .he last plough
ing, my Overseer expressed serious oppre-
tensions, that my horses would be killed.
My measurement OF the land was by fre-
quenIly stepping it seventy Steps square.
TO give my hoe hands their tasks, whilst il
was cultivated in cotton. This is the
usual mode with US. The piece is con.
sidered, by some in the neishborhood, not
10 coutain so many acres las represented.
l am ready, however, to measure il with
"an old Planter" in any way he may
suggest. II he please, l will also measure
the corn with him.
The mode by which myself and others,
measured the corn was by guaging the
crib, and also. by measuring the Wagon
body iu which il was hauled.
The acre that yielded The so bushels,
was measured by myself and Mr.. Felix
Lake, by stepping seventy sleps square
Reference can be made 10 Mr.. L. and the
Overseer, in regard to the fact of The aclua
quantity being gathered from the one acre
specified.
The rows Of the 2s acres were four fee,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
y Lord Bacon.
I Aristotle,
i st. Lambert.

MELANcHoIT.-We regret TO learn that
Mr.. Lewis Mathews. syoung man about
twenty years ofage, was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge ofa shot gun, on the
10Th instant. He had been hunting, and
in crossing a small stream, attempted TO
aid himself in doing so with the gun. when
something in,erfered with the lock, and
The whole load was discharged into his left
side, causing his death in the course Of The
evening.-Abbeville Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

&c A rumur has found its way into some of
the Northern papers, that MIR. CALHOUN intends
TO resign his seat before the sitting Of the nex
Congress. It's not known whence The rumor
started; but it was first discovered in Norlh.
ern Journal The wish was no doubt father to
the thought. It would be doubtless highly
gratifying 10 the great body Of Northern Free
soilers for Mr. Calhoun 10 retire. One Of the
grea, Pillars which supports the Temple of
Southern rights would then be removed, and
it wonld be IN easier task for these vandalic
enthusiasts to accomplish their work of de.
s,rucuon to Southern liberty. In view Of this
wished.for event, they already begin to augur
favorabIy to The "eause of freedom" Already
in the vista of the future they see the chains
of slavery" let loose. Already they behold
freedom achieved for the ,ohole human race
Verify the resignation Of Mr.. Calhoun would
be cause of jubilee 10 these deuded fanatics
Hear the National Era on the subject:
"Tn view of all this, it were hypocrisy in US
to say that the retirement Of Mr.. Calhoun
would be loss to the Senate: it would be a
decided gain 10 the Senate. 10 The country, to
the cause of freedom. Courtesy binds US 10
treat an opponent honorably, and 10 award to
him whatever may be due on the score Of ahil
ity or integrity, but il does not bind usto mourn
over his retirement from position where he is
nothing but an obstacle TO the progress Of prn-
ciples regarded by us as sacred"
But is is our pleasing task to undeceive these
wild drcamers in their Elusive hopes. On good
authority, we learn, that Mr.. Calhoun does not
get intend TO resign. And our constant and fer
vent prayer, is, that he may long be kept from
the necessity Of taking this slep. But when
that unfortunate event does arrive. let not our
Northern conlederates be too confident of sue
cess in carrying out their obnoxious principles.
We have another giant form, (and we may have
others Silly who has stood side by side with
Mr.. Calhoun in The Senate Chamber, battling
for our rights, and supporting by his massive
strength the noble temple of our liberties.-.
Should lie lose his noble compeer. he will still
stand in his o,On might, to beat back our North
ern invaders. He will still cling to the pillars
Of the temple Of our liberties, and il it must
fall he will perish amid The ruins
Let not Northern fanaticism, therefore, be
too sanguine in IFS horrid work OF butchery and
destruction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
From the Columbia Telegraph, Oct. 10.
LATER NEWS FROM TIE EAST,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER SrAsanA.


ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGARA.
The Steamer Niagara arrived al Hall
fax at late hour on Tuesday evening,
bringing Liverpool dates TO the 9th inst:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.
In Commercial affairs we have no ma
terial or important changes 10 note since
advices by the Caledonia.
The Cotton markets exhibits The same
STATE and the same prices as reported by
the previous arrival.
For the information Of our readers we
repeat the quotations by the last and two
previous steamers: Upland Al sgd Mo-
bile a SID; Orleans.
The Money market had been shade
firmer. The probability Of War between
Turkey and Russia has caused some fluc-
tualion in public securities.
Later advices from Calcutta 10 the 26'h
Of August were more favorable in their
commercial aspect.
The Potato Rot is rapidly spreading in
Ireland.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.-The probability
of War between Russia and Turkey is The
leading topic in both the English aud
French journals.
The Turkish Government, seconded by
the English and French Ministers, per-
sisted ip its resolution no! 10 deliver the
fugitive exiles-Kossulh and his compn
triols.-and in consequence Of this, lbe
Russian Ambassador took his leave alb
rup,ly, and diplomatic intercourse between
The two powers had thus been suspended.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
Tmprovement.

The Columbia Telegraph, the SoaM Carroll.
nian, and the Anderson Gazette, all come to MS
much improved aud enlarged. Surely the dali
ly Journals at the Capital of cur State may
now well clam rank among the first daily pa-
pers at The South. We experience feeling
Of pride in knowing that they deserve this
rank. We exult in their reputation; for they
reflect honor and credit upon the Stase-the OBJ.
ject Of our love and admiration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

p A Co,oner's inquest was held on Sunday
afternoon last, over dead body few miles
below The village on the Aiken rond. The
body was that Of foreigner, unknown 10 my
one in our midst. There was no appearance,
we learn, OF his having come 10 his death by
violence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
Political,

The probability Of a war with Turkey and
Russia in consequence of the perfmptory re-
flsalof the former power to surrenter Kossulh,
and other Hungarian patriots, wasmuch dis
cussed in the English and French jGrnals. II
is said that Turkey is sustained in Ter position
by both England and France. =
The Russian Ambassador took abrupt leave
of Constantinople, and the Ministerhad closed
all diplomatic intercourse with the Government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

GEN. T4rLoR's PROCLAMATION forbid
ding the invasion or the Island ofCuba has
received the warmest encomiums from
Wilmer and Smiths European Times
That journal winds up its article on this
subject with the following remarks:
1--WE are glad to fiod thar President
Taylor is not disposed to seoction nigh
ty ac, Of spolation, to be comui,ted by a
band of mercenary aud rnprincraled ad.
venturers. Throughout lie whole of>tese
doings. it is carefully kept out ofview tfs<S,
a specific treaty exists, 10 which France,
Spain, England, and The United States are
parties. by which the indepsndeney Of Cuba
to the mother country Of Spain is espcially
guaranteed."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24
Canada.

An address signed by large MURDERS OF the
Canadian people, has been published, sproPo-.
sing, with the consent of the Engsb Govern.
ment, annexation to the United Safes. Ills
proposed to divide Canada into tire States
an East, West and Central stale-En md 10 have
them admitted on foo'ing with ,hehthef States
OF the Union. We may have something fur
,her to say on this subject in futurtg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-24

G We a,e gra,ifed ut the imptoveme mt
making by our contemporaries, and we would
come forth ourselves in new garh, If our de.
linquent subscribers could be Induced to help
us in the effort. While oui enterprising neigh.
bors are enabled to advance, shall we alone be
forced to stand-siiH for the want Of prompt
patronage Our list Of subscribers is lengthy
one; our out-goings are abundant; but our
ineomings are few and meagre. Under these
circumstances, is it strange, that we should
make no improvement Or is it remarkable
that we shonId call for Rsorm7 The prompt
payment Of their dues by our failing subscri-
bers would enuble us much better 10 fulfill our
duties 10 the community, by increasing our
means for spreading information and by giving
more character to our Journal And this is
matter ofsome importance. The Distrc, is as
much interested in the reputation Of her pnbc
organs, as she is in the reputation Of her public
men. If she take pride in one, she should take
pride in the oher-if both be worthy Of pride.
Both contribute 10 her character, both to her
welfare. Both deserve, therefore, prompt and
efficient patronage. 1t should be the aim OF
Journal 10 make itself worthy Of Tho public,
(which il professes 10 be. the organ; butt"
unaacd efforts will avail litllo in accomplishing
this purpose. From its very character it needs
the constant aud firm support Of the intelligent.
and public spirited citizens Of the community.
Without this, like al otller public enterprises,
it must fail. We, therefore, appeal once more
to the generosity Of our patrons: we invoke tie
aid of the District!