davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
Thin Goods for DRESSES,

HAsES LAWNS, BAREGES TISSUES, GRENA-
" DIMES, MUSLIN BATTlSTES FOTLARD SILKS
&c &C. this week receiving from New York The prices
are really STARTLING tor cheapness.
A handsome Lawn ior 10 cts. silk Tissue for IS cts
Beautiful Bareges for 90 cts. plenty Of tho above
goods received this week at CHAMBERLIN'S.
NAV 10. DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
DrV Goods Cheaper than ever

rVHERE NEVER WAS TINE when many Goods
/ could he bought for a little money now at I
CHAMBERLEN'S.
Ladies' you can buy
handsome light Calico Dress, fast coors 62lc
A fine Printed Lq,un do 40 ydsl for 60 CT
A very fine 4 Scotch Lawn do. e yds) for 80 cts
nice Muslin de Lame do al yds) for s1873
A handsome A Foulard six do 90 yds for s6,G5
A nice High Lustre Black SIX do. III yds) or 500
A large good Black SIX Shqtyi for $50
A good Embroidered Grape Shawl for S3,f
A very handsome BLACK vIsITE, for $500
Cotton Hose cts Linen Hdks cts.
Common Calicos cts. Good Bingham cts.
Good Sheetings cts. LhidreBs Bonnet Ribbons &c
Ladies Bonnet Ribbons, 10 cts.
All other goods in proportion at -
May %. DIV CHAMBERLlNS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
PATENTS.
american and Foreign Office, and Agency Of the
U, S. Patent Office Washington,
No 70

american and Foreign ONCE, ana agency o. the
U. S. Patent Office, Washington
No. % State Street, Boston.
rT1HE subscriber, by appointment from the Commission
Patents, is agent OF the u. s Patent Office fol re
ceivng and fol wardng to the models specimens
manufactures be patented, deposited therein, which
will be sent free eEpense and rtsk and with despatch
He prepare Caveats Specifications Assignments and all
the necessary Papers and Drawings; will make researches
American and foreign works. test validity OF ngen
ons, and render advice legal and scientific matters
respecting the Patents secured in Europe and
other countries.
BY application at this office, inventors saved tn
ime and cost of journey Washington, and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
They also have the advantage of verbay explaining their
Inventions and Of consulting in respect them matters
in general Of paramount importance in order to obtain
correct specifications and Claims The experience OF stT-
teen years. practice extensive collection of rare works,
decisions &c. on mechanical Subjects the Patent Laws,
and patents of different countries, collected at much ex
pense during the long time this Office has beer established
together with accounts here kept of inventions patented
at Washington enable the subscriber afford 10 inventors
DESTROYS o procuring Patents assistance and nermatioF
which in Other respects might he difficult OF attainment
r. II. EDDY. Civil Engineer.
Boston. Sept |, 1912. ewly &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
FISH MARKET,

NO. IS FRONT STREET, WORCESTER,
VX7HERE can be found all the different kinds FRESH
w FISH the season affords from the NewYork, Boston
Hartford New Haven Norwich, New ondon, and Prov
idence markets, such Cod Hcddock MackereL HGibut
Shad Bass Black and Blue Fish Salmon, &c Together
with an assortment Of small Fish from he Salt and Fresh
Waters Also, all kinds of SHELL FISH from the above
places Also OF Dried, Smoked and Picked
Fish, wholesale and retail.
~ B Fish bought this market will be dressed in the
hest and most fashionable stAl and sent reasonable
distance free Of charge. TERMS CASH
90 Cash paid tor all kinds Of FRESH WATER FISH
April g. N. SPRAGUE
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
HllSE PAPER WAREHluSE.
COPARTNE q SHIP NOTiCE!

COPARTNEH SHIP NOTICE
THE Subscribers have this day associated themselves in
the Provision business, at the old stand Of Joseph
Converse & Co., under the and style of Converse
and Culver where they end all times TO keepa
pete assortment fresh and SILT provisions. which will
he sold at wholesale retail low FIR cash. The subsCr
hope BY dgent attention 10 business to merit
tnuaton of he patronage literally bestowed
on the old firm. CHAS. E. CONVERSE
April il, l6i9 JESSE 5. CULVER.
All pers ons indebted either by to tn
said Jose ph Converse, to Joseph Converse, Co..
requested make immediate payment of the same 10
either OF subscribers the old stand of j. Converse
Co., who duly orized to settle all such demands
CONVERSE q CULVER.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06


THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at A. NJ. and 345 PM.
Leave Providence at 7.45 Am. 3.45P Pm.
Pasaonger Station Worcester, in Green Street Depot
DO do Providence, in Ewing of Passenger Depot
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached. leaves
Worcester tor Uxrdge (where ii connects with Specia
Train Providence) nj II 80 AM from Green Street
UXBRtDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxhrdge Tor Providence al Am. 81 l.l5 T NJ.
Leave Providence for Uxhridge at IL Is ANA $50
The through Trains connect Millyle with cOachet
Gr Satersve. Al WhLins with copches for Eat Doug
las and Whnsyille AT Farnums with coaches for Graf
ton centre and N e. Village At Uxbridge with coaches
Milford and Mendon At Worcester with trains OF the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
York dav line Hartford and New Haven Railroads.
At Providence with Steamer Perry from and Tor Newport
twice each day, arrival OF trains.
Th- and 80 Am trains from Worcester connect AT
Providence with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River
New Bedford, &c
The SlJ ?. NJ Train from Worcester connects at Prove
idence with Steamboats, for NYork via Stonngton RR.
The A. NJ. train from UXbrdge connects AT lawtuck
ct with trains of the Boston and Providence Railroad for
Boston, and the 30 NJ train from Providence connects
at pawucket with train from Boston.
Through Trains henceorth will not stop at Central
Falls Ashton, Hamlet Waterford
No Cd Class Tickets sold for 100 train from Worcester
nor for Txbridge trains.
MAY "a. dwG ISAAC HINCKLEY, Supt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
Improved Patent Blind Hinge

and Fastener combined.
TIVE hest article in for opening and s. utting the
Blindand fastening in any desirable position fir
the inside without raising the SASH The pubic inv
ed to call and examine the application the model.
For sale by KlNNICUTT & CO.,
l62 Main Street, Worcester.
N B. Matthepson'e Patent Weather Strip for outside
Doors and French Windows preventative Of rain
DUST 1J Orders 70 be applied lett above, will be
promptly attended 10. A. b. CRANE. Agent.
MAY 4. d3m weep
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
WINDOW CURTAINS,

WINDOW CURTAINS,
PARLORS, SALOONS & HALLS tastefitiky decorated
BY w. 81 f. A. BROWN,
FASHIONABLE PHOLSTERE Frs. having had eight
4 years experience lat KiTTREDGE & BLAKEs the most
extensive Upholstery establishment in Boslon feel fully
confident OF executing all orders in line in work
maniike manner French Pattern SOFAS, LOUNGES,
CHAIRS, CoUcHEs made to order persons in want of
nice article would do well call before purchasing as
furnish articles superior to any in the city.
Cnred, Hair, Palm Leaf, and Spring MATTRESSES made
to order; Old Mattresses picked and made good
Pew Cushons-Pews lined and stuffed. All
kinds Upholstery work repaired In and superior
manner w. 81 F. A. BROWN.
March %. dom IS Main ST., Worcester.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
Summer Arrangement, commencing April 2,l849,

81 II !. Y. ..sl ezsS--2s.
Summer Arrangement, commencing April 2,lS49.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows.
Leave at GrotOn Nashua and
Worcester at Janction at Lowell at
$50 m, Sis an. 90 AIN.
IL OOa.m l2.30 pm. ll5 pm,
S.5S nm. Sis pm. 6 30
Leave Nashua reach
and Low eli at Worcester ct
720 am. Sa5am gao am
ul5am u so pm. 200 pm.
AIS pm. Sis pm. 6S2 pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester daily Tor Groton
Junction. Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily for Groton junction and Worcester
Al Forester, The $50 A. train connects with Nor.
& Wor ST. b. train from NewY ork-Eary trains of the
Bos & Wer., Prov. d Wvr., Nor. & Wor, and Western
R. Road connect with The ii Am train from Worcester.
At Gr0ton Junction. trains arrive simultaneously at
SIS A. NJ. u 50 & 5.l5 p. M from Worcester, Nashua,
Boston FiIchburg, lowell and West Townsend and de-
part simultaneously for above named places at els
AM. l2.20 and Is 2. NJ
Trains arriving at Nashua with upward trains
of Concord aud Wilton Rail Roads and those leaving
Nashua depart arrival OF downward trains OF the same
roads.
17-Thig road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel Of communication for Freight and Passengers
between New York city the southern and Southwestern
portions of New England Oncndug the line of the West
ern Rail Road and Lowell Lawrence, and Portland
Nashua. Manchester, Concord and all places IN the vi
entity Of the Concord Boston, Concord and Montreal
Nor.kern and Passumpsic Railroad and Vermont Central
Railroad upward from White River Junction-Also, t"
all places the line ofthe Ftchhurg, Vermont and Mas
sachuseis Cacshie Sullivan and Vermont Central Rail-
road from Windsor, and Pa.sumpsc R. r. from White
River JCnction. j. w. STOWELL, Sup't
Worcester. April 2, l649 dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06

Gimps, Fringes and Visite Silks
A LARGE stock OF the above Goods, just received a
n June g. DIV CHAMBERLIN'S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
PlOws PIOws.
FANS-FAWS,

INDE best assortment to be found in the Cty-amenv
whicn very rich patterns-al of which will
be sold LaV, uery Low at COLEMANS, where also
may be fsnEa great variety of Rich Jewelry, Fancy
Goods, &c. &c. No 1877 MAIN STREET. doors south Of
Am Temperance House. dwtf Nav "a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
'EWO Emgime LalIles

NOR SALE-one with eight feet Shears and compound
Head, and the orher with six Shears and Screw
apparatus Said Iaihes nearly Inquire of JOHN
,LEAVERNS, at the Machine Shop of Messrs Tourtel.
Davis y Co. DIFF NAV a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-06
DANIEL FAINTER.
BUILDER OF W00LEN MACHINERY

ShEtAS EeS-ShAM = ShlMgIe
II HE subscriber, having lately received quantity Of
Shingles and other LUMBER, direct from Bangor will
sell the same on reasonable terms. Also other Building
materials. such as LINE, NAILS, GLASS, &c.
Wesibero, May so. WITT JONAS LONGLEY
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

are single trees. They bear in seven wears
from planting and it is estimated that each
tree will produce at least three dollars
worth of fruit yearly. Frosts are not
known on Key West or any OF the KEYS.
and there are lands on Key Vacas and Kew
0ago with soil sufficiently deep to cultivate
not only cocoa nuts but every description
eli tropical fruits, yet there has not been
any progress made to raise fruits either
ior market or home consumption.
On the main land from Cape Sable to
me head of Biscayne Bay, between the
Everglades and the sea, there is hut little
good land. The principal part of it has
ilttle and IN some places no soil above the
lime rocks. Where there is A soil there
are few pine trees scattered over the
land, and here the 'coonty' (the plant
from which the arrowroot is made) grows
believe, IN It's great profusicn. There
are, however many hammocks covered
with live oaks aud other trees of like kind
on which, the soil is sufficiently deem
10 grow any fthe tropical fruits. These
hammocks ale scattered along the coast al
intervals OF few miles, and was inform.
ed by gentleman that met at the mouth
oil the Miami, who had been exploring.
that he saw a few thousand acres Of land
near Cape Sable, which he had no doubt
would make the very best of sugar lands
+ rom tins account they resemble some of
the prairie lands near the Gulf in Texas.
The only business now pursued on the
MlamI River is making the 'coonty' into
arrowroot. Hitherto this root has been
used to limited extent on the coast for
that purpose, but it was ground by hand
and impure well water used for WASHING.
but this establishment uses machinery for
reducing the root to d pulp, and the pure
water at the edge of the Everglades for
separating the starch from the fbrous
part of the root, and is now turning out an
article which will in every way bear
comparison with the Bermuda arrowroot
This business might be carried to anv ex.
tent desirable, as the supply of the root is
Inexhaustible, and grows spontaneously on
the very poorest lands, but being rather
thinly scattered over the patches of soil
1t IS somewhat expensive gathering The
root. The proprietor of this establishment
gave great preference to negro labor. and
said that he could not continue the business
with white help alone
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

river San Juan to the Atlantic, each bank
IS covered with valuable wood of all sizes
and descriptions. and the land is OF prodi-
glous fertility. Amongst other products
this river abounds with manatees, an AMI
NAL between a quadruped and fish, al.
fording excellent food and Strikingy effect.
ual as q speedy cure for scorbutic or scrof.
ulous disorders. 'The blood is said to be.
come purified and the viruence of the
complaint, thrown to the body, quickly
disappears The length of the animal is
from eight to twelve feet, and it weighs
500 lbs. to 500 lbs. The harbor on the
Atlantic in which the river San Juan dis
charges itself, is the best for large vessels
on the whole range of coast. The cli-
mate of Nicaragua, generally, is consider.
ed very healthy, and there are no cpl
demic diseases peculiar to it.
From these details it would appear tbs
country has but one want, and that is that
1t should become the seat of enterprise.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

Beautiful Region Of Country near the 18TH
mus of Panama.

The productions of Central America
are as varied as the climate, which, &C.
cOrding to the level selected, may appa-
!enlly be adapted TO all wants. On the
higher table lands wheat, barley, and the
rare fruits and vegetables of Europe NAV
be grown abundantly, as we'll as Indian
corn, and in some parts rice. In the
lower plains and valleys the soil yields an.
nually two crops of Indian corn, and the
sugar cane, bananas. msndiocca, pine.ap-
PIES, cocoa nuts, saDots, and sweet potatoes
are all raised or grow naturally. Indigo,
cochlneaI, tobacco, vanilla, cotton, cocoa,
sugar and coffee, are also, according to the
district, capable of the finest cultivation
Vi the various small states into which
Central America is now divided g; Mic.
aragna, in point of natural gifts, is de.
scribed to be the richest. Commencing
The route from the Gulf of Nlcoya, on the
Pacific, We fGG that at this point pearls
are fshed, and that shell fish is found
which yields a bright red dye. Here al.
SO is The mountain Aguacate, in which the
few biologists who have visited Central
America have asserted immense wealth
les buried, the localities OF which are
taOst evident. Passing on towards the
plain Of Nicaragua, the fields are covered
9Th high grass, studded with noble trees,
and herds of cattle Cocoa, indigo, rice,
Indian corn, bananas, and cotton are here
Produced. and mahogany, cedar and pine
t00und in the forests. Proceeding across
% the eastern side Of the lake there are
cattle tarmg. on which are herds Of from
10000 to 10000 oxen, bulls and COWS.
Horses and mules are bred for riding and
'or burden. Sheep are reared on the up.
per plains, and swine are kept for fiesh.-
!.adlgo can be raised for -. per pound.
'ne cochIneal plantations in some parts
},eld two crops each season. The capital
"a the State is Leon, near the small lake
" that name, which communicates with
Lake Nicaragua. The plain near this
city IS said to be characterized by rich
ness ct soil not surpassed by any land in
Ie world, yet it remains in primeval des.
yah'n. With regard TO the neighborhood
VI Lake Leon, Mr.. Stephens misgIving is
.'' II would prove too beautiful for Brit.
=" Or American energies not TO relax be-
W, %1'n IT'S influence. 1T may be question
~ he observes, whether, with the same
."eiy aud climate, wants few and easily
II rI'ed' luxnrIatng in the open air and
H Tue side Of this lovely lake, even the
n. ,oe"oant' ofthe Anglo Saxon race would
use their energy and industry
'''a'lns the lakes aud descending the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01
A NJ @ N E \ 7

From Charles Strain's g Engiisb .MsIodies"
IT'S the breath Of moment-whch no one re-
gardeth--
That holdeth the key to each secret of life;
IT'S " moment" that oft our long watching
rewardeth,
And calms the dark waters of sorrow and
strife;
It's breath may seem nothing-but yet It's ex-
tending
A power the sublmest our being can know;
moment may yield Us bliss without ending
A moment consign US to darkness and woe.
lis circle may fash with beauty that ages
May crown as immortal and hallow its birth ;
A moment may question the wisdom Of sages,
And change the whole system of science and
earth.
A moment-the soul of the painter can feel it
It thrills through his frame with spirit-likc
fire;
A moment-Oh once let the gifted reveal it,
And Heaven is short Of the height 'twould as
pire.
Go, ask OF the hero when victory soundeth,
What glory moment Of time may command,
ASK the home-seeking sailor, while fast his heart
boundcth
How sweet is the moment he views his old
land
Ask the lover, when whisper to whisper repli.
eth
In accents that tremble lest lips be o'erheard;
And oh, they will tell you each moment that
dieth,
Hath crowded eternity oft in a word
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

WOMAN HooKED.-A singular incident
(says the Lowell Courier is told as hay-
ing occurred in this city day or Two since.
\ female was flying about the shop, scold-
ing gentleman and making a most extra
ordinary free use of her tongue, when she
went 10 the window for the purpose of cIo-
sing it. and preventing her being heard
In doing this, she caught her lip on a large
fish hook which hung down from the top
of the window, and there was almost sus-
pended like brim at the end of a line
II was almost impossible 20 remove the
hook except by cutting away the lip, and
the pain of the operation may be ina
glned. Whether this was a visitation for
making too free with her tongue, or not,
1t certainly was most singular occur
renee.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

from the frozen regions, and may be ex.
rected in Montreal early in September
His exploring party will, however, con-
tinue their search under The orders of DR..
Rae, Of the Hudson Bay Company, Sir
Johns second in command, throug ghout the
summer. Although it would be almost
criminal to abandon hope in such an enter
prise, it is impossible to conceal from our
self the unweIcome truth, that the chances
to a successful issue become fearfulIy di.
minished by the lapse Of time.-MontreQI
Courier, .4ug. l6.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

The correspondent of the Philadelphia
News states that the Journey of the Presi
dent from Bedford Springs to Somerset
was marked by continued demonstrations
of public admiration, He says that At
every town, village, cross-road hamlet and
tavern. they have turned out en- masse-
men, women and chldren-and greeted
him as no man was ever before greeted,
al least IN this part Of the country
The party stopped 10 dine at a small
roadside tavern in the mountains, and az.
ter dinner it appears General Taylor en-.
tered into conversation with red hot Lo-
CO Foco, which is thus reported -
Loco Walking up to the President.
GneFaI, how dye do? I'm glad to see
We, bu. l>did'nt vote for you, cause IN
a Dimocrat.
Gen. TGyIor.-I'm just as glad to see
YOU for ali that came here to see Wings.
Democrats and Natives, and all, and am
glad TO see all.
Loc0.-You said you should be the
President of the people, and not of a party,
and that you wouldn't be proscriptive but
you've turned out the Dlmocrats and no.
body else
Gen. Tdylor.-Who else could turn
out? Nearly all the office holders were
of your party, and [, of course, desire an
equalization. If should let your friends
have all the places, and the Wings none,
It would be prescribing the Wings
LocO.-1 ou're right Gineral never
thought of that. b'lieve the Dimocrats
did have all the places-that's fact =
They first got them from Gineral Jackson.
Gen. TdylOr.-Yes, my good friend
they've had possession of them for nearly
twenty years; and they ought to be salts
fed with their half hereafter.
This argument satisfied the Loco, and
he owned up. The whole affair ended in
general laugh, and shaking the General
by the hand, he exclaimed, You're right,
Glneral,' and repeated it until the carriage
rolled away.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

The recent discovery of a French artist
by which he is enabled 10 prepare Bank
and other paper in such a manner as 10
defy the possibility Of its being initiated,
has been submitted to a severe tes, before
the Partisan Academy ofScier ces. Th ere.
suit has been of the most satisfactory char
acter, and a report in favor of the inven.
ton, which is called the Grimpe & CoaIes
invention, has been published in the Com
pie Rendu The Paris correspondent of
the n. I. Journal of Commerce, speaking
OF this publication, says. The priority of
the processes and result is pronounced pos.
itiyely; the note is particularly described,
and cannot be too soon known in New
York
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER i, Is4o.

or tolls the knell, as, in the shades Of night,
the remains of some departed brother are
borne, with twinkliug torches and funeral
chants, to their burial. And yet how
many are there, weary Of the world, with
crushed hearts and dead hopes, who would
gladly find, in these dim cloisters, a re-
tage from the storms Of life. Here, soon
beneath this marble canopy, the body of
the hapless Isabella will moulder to the
dust.-Abbots'S Kings and Queens.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

The SEARCH FOR SIR JoHN Franklin.
Sir George Simpson returned on Mon
day last from his annual tour of inspection
through the Hudson's Bay Territories and
North Western settlements of this Cont.
tInent. We learn with regret from him,
that no clue had been obtained to the
whereabouts or the fate Of Sir John Frank
lin and his gallant companions. Sir John
Richardson, indeed, is on his way back
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-01

Gentle WOrdS---LOVing SmiIeS,

The sun may warm the grass to life,
The dew the dropping flower,
And eyes grow bright and watch the light
OF Autumn opening hour
But words that breathe of tenderness,
And smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than the summer time,
And brighter than the dew.
1t is not much the world can give,
With all its subtle art,
And gold and gems are not the things
To satisfy the heart
But oh, if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth!