davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
Ponds Free Picture Gallery

A Nd MOnOchrOmatic Academy is NOW orEx for
IA visitors and pupils in FLAGG BUILDINGS I'd story
The finest specimens of Monochronatic Painting in the
country, will from time time be exhibited in connection
with other works of art in The beautiful gallery above men
toned daily from 10 II A. NJ, and from 9 10 P NJ
An opportunity is offered those desiring to re-
ceive instruction in Monochroatc Painting style OF
picture making at easy and rapid of and
beautiful when Completed None know of their capacity
for driving till opportunity has afforded them the of
testing it, Every who has received instruction,
presses satisfaction and delight unexpected progress
made in OF lessons of fifteen hours. The unqual
flied praise this style ofdawng received from almost every
quarter at The Mechanics Fair conclusive evidence that
is only to be known to be appreciated and the
iention of the levers of the fine MIR Ponds are
furnished with every convenience for giving instruction
this desirable accomplishment
TERMS-l5 Lessons, one hour each, Sc.
Glass exclusively for ladies', from 9to IL A. NJ.
Glass for Ladies aud Gentlemen, from 2to 5PM
Evening Class, from Ito 9P.M.sa
Evening Glass EXCEPT Wednesday and Friday.
Extra change for private instruction the house.
lC5Mnterias furnished, wholesale and retail
Worcester Dec 3. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
DIR. j. CiawsOW Kelley

Will deliver MEDICAL LECTURE at BRINIEy HALL,
on FRIDAY EVENING, January 18th, at O'Clock. AD-
FREE Ladies and Gentlemen attend
In this Lecture will be explained symptoms attending Dis
eases of the Liver Lungs Kidneys, Heart Spleen, &c, with
their attendant symptoms Rheumatism, Dropsy Dyspep-
sa impure condition of the blood, producing hunors &c,
all of which will be deeply interesting, and afford mnc in
struction to those laboring under disease.
DR.. KELLEY will be in attendance at his Office No 90
MECHANIC STREET, on friday SATURDAY, and SUNDAY,
lth 12h and 18th January where those DESTROYS of
sulting him can do so, cHARGE Ladies and Gen
tenen invited to call. "A d4twlt Jan g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
Juvenile Simging School.

The term of MR. E. s. NASON'S Juvenile Singing
School for beginners lin which thorough instruction will be
given in the elements of music will commence WE'D
NEsDAY AFTERNOON Jan 9th, O'clock i'm the LECTURE
Room of the Old South Church.
1r The next term of the ADVANCED CLASS, for Young
Ladies, will commence the afternoon and place.
O'Clock In this class, much attention will be given to the
cultivation and training of the voice and the formation of
correct taste in musical expression.
Tuition for each class 81 co.
Lam IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
Roger Williams Foundry and Machine
Shops for Sale.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS
IA authority of the Supreme Court of State in
fA IL Chancery the undersigned Receivers of the FRO
- perty and effects of the Roger Williams Foundry and
Machine Co., will sell all the right title and interest which
Cornelius Tompkns and Samuel Hunt doing business as
the Roger Williams Foundry and Machine Co, had ON the
2st of September last in the above named property
of first, - - =
The MACHINE SHOP, building three stories high $50
feet long, and built of stone with slate roof filed with
machinery well ranged for turning all kinds of work
usually done i'll Machine Shop. Second
The FOUNDRY building 100 feet BY TO- built of brick
and slated with Cranes Flasks Chi Patterns and other
apparatus required in the Foundry business. Third
The CAR HOUSE, wooden building 100 feet long
Also brick Counting House. Warehouse Barn. Sheds
&c together with all the appurenances thereto belonging
should he above property not be disposed of private
SALE 1t will be sold at auction, Wednesday the 9TH day
of January next, at II O'Clock A. NJ on the premises
The property, with full schedules may be examined at
any me and terms of sale any other information CON
corning the same may be had by applying to
J. j. STIMSON, and #,
RUFUS WATERMAN,
Receivers of the Roger Williams Foundry
Providence Dec g, 1919 and Machine Co
1.-THE Auction Sale of the above property is postponed
to WEDNESDAY, FEB'RY SIXTH, 1885, at IL O'Clock NJ
'"n. ., lc'o' dim
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
MISSES. JONES g. ELDRIDGE,
MILLIN RS.

No. I42 Main-street, (uP sTAIRs)
Jan /. dow WORCESTER.
3 The best recommendation of s'Adams' Cough
Specific is to be found in the praises of those who
have used it, and its constantly increasing sale Sold
BY J. CIRCUIT Jr., POI Main Street. d2twIt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
Fare Reduced!
CALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT
LII I'M InfS 4 Co. hoe

THE ONLY DIRECT
Mail Line of Steam Ships for Chagres.
THROUGH TICKETS
EE ETk9sM dt NEW YORK TO San Francisco By way
.SGs.a1sze popular Steamship EMPIRE CITY. 2000 tors
burthen. d. WILSON, Commander, direct. from her dock
Pier No, North River.
On THURSDAY, February Z, at l o'clock.
The Empire City will carry the U s. Mails for tile Fa-
cifc Steamer.
Passengers by the Il. C. will fnd accommodations and
comfort not 10 be had any other steamer ard will meet
the well known Steamer SARAH SANDS at Panama.
Reduced Rates of Fare to Chasres.
After Saloon, only two bcrths in state rooms, SIPS
Forward Saloon, state roOns 100
Lower Cabin, 90
4 u the above dino at the same table, and have the
privilege of the Saloon.
FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCIsCo-DIRECT
Fist Cabin, $500
Srcond Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin herths in rooms fully furnish
ed vii h hair mattresses and bedding.
Early application necessary choice in berths
For freight passage apply to
J.. HOWARD & SON. "a Broadway
Letter bags for this will be made up ut the Post
Office, closing at IL O'Clock NJ Letes go by her
be so marked.
New York, Jan9. dtF7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
DAGUERRGOTYPES.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is INVITED
TO
Adams New Rooms in Waldo Block.
Dec IL. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
FOR SALE.

1AeCUIed
nv tnat out this Stock am offering elegant silk and Woo
eonaliv worth from 80 cts to for seueneen to t,cent
he 1000 yds good fast cold Printed Lawns from ro
skilfuliy SHAwIS c1IAYUI
est parts Rich All Wal Cha = ~ 20 " i"7
vted Tor Sl650 Entire Stock of best Bay State and 1u
md skill Shawls viii be closed ont at q c,o -
BLlsfl- rom 60 - 81 -. - - common Long
Velvet All Wool Shawls at IS cts
&C.,. SlLkS-A further discount of 25 per cent
TIN. - w iAS-'hose ldtey ohered Tor 625 c
DIFF selling at 90 ctshe rs for 624 cts-the so cent
uv-UoJ.GG0- 8ao. ow UU1u ~ o11ce.x.
= INHE above quantity wanted Immediately by the sub
scribers for which the highest price will De paid
HALL & THOMPSON,
Sept 22. dwistf opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes,

Wilder'S Patent Salamander Safes.
Secured tnsf Cunpouder, and arrdnted not 10 njnre
Leeks papers by dampness
THESE SAFES are made In the most substantial man
ner, lined with composition which Is perfect mons
conductor az heat aud he destroyed IRE having
been exposed, frequently, TO the moat tests
everv instance preserving their contents unnjured
Manufactured by JOHN r. WILDER
No 90 State Street, BOSTON,
ORDERS received nv WILLIAM CROSS.
Kbr7 distf at Wercssfsr Bank
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12

ID. f. POND,
TEACHER OF TWO STYLES OF
M0N0GHR0MATIG PAINTING,
SALE OF
NJ A RBLE BOARD AND MASS.
Fiagg's Buildings, Main Street,
Oct. 81 du WORCESTER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
Unclaimed G00egs


On hand the WORCESTER FREIGHT HOUSE OF the Boston
and Worcester Railroad
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it NAV concern
that the following Goods on hand as above and
will be sold at Public Auction for charges on THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1850 at O'Clock NJ, T w. BANcRoFTs
100 MAIN STREET unless ownership is previously proved
and charges paid.
Received by Cars and not called for
Prior to ls47,-I Phelps, Box, (empty.)
do do do S. Esterbrooks, Boxes. (empty9
do do do Thos Hathaway, box Daguerreotype ap
peratus.
do do do NJ. b. Clapp, keg Starch
do do do S. Barstow, Holden, keg Brandy
l947, May 31-A. S. & Co., pipes Rose Gin
40 DO DO hf pipe French Brandy
ls4s, April l4-H d. W., kits MackereL
do do 2l-O. Fairbanks, Dbl. Peach Stones
do May 81 S. Rust empty Panoforte Box
l949, May l7-E. F. Blood, bdle. Castings.
do do PIE. Richardson, box (empty)
hE box Tobacco, bdle Sheet Iron
l box Wrench Castings, Teatle Block
Left to be forwarded-acithout marks.
bdle. Sacks, Warp Beam.
For further particulars inquire the Worcester Freight
Office B. d W. r. Road
Pdr order G. TWICHELL, Sup't.
H. E. SARGENT, for the Company.
worcester, Jan l. 1901. dwtF72
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
$40 WARD!
LOST,

LOST
TN the Cars between Boston and Worcester the fourth
of Sept last, small POCKET BOOK, containing Note
hand dated May 26h 1896 given by Ira Hosmer Of
Me-, to Samuel H. Lawrence Of Sterling Mass. amounting
to $40 with an endorsement Of about @l7 made in Apr
le47 Also five dollar bill and Check for passage the
Railroad from Boston Oakdae. Whoever will forward
the above to the subscriber Oakdae West Boyston
be suitably rewarded. JOSEPH LAWRENCE.
West Boylst0n, Jan 2, 1850. is*
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
EDWARD S. MASON

EDWARD s. MASON.
TEACHER OF THE
ORGAN, PIANO FORTE s. VOCAL MUSIC,
No. Warren Hall. Pearl-st.,
Piano Fortes tuned aad any other business connected
with the profession will be promptly and a'thuIly
attended 10, either in of The City, on appli.
cation al his Ioam.
June 81, d6~6n. WORCESTER
w. q. BEMH~, Artist,
Has returned to his studio, in WARREN BLOCK, Pearl
Street, where he would be happy his friends and sup
ply them with LANDSCAPES
Mir B. has little time tn he could devote Instruction
in Landscape flaming Those who DESTROYS of acqur
ing his bold style of Painting have the opportunity
Nov "a. dwtf
EB ROSS'S XpreSS forward all sorts OF
parcels and small cases through direct the Worcester
Ra Road 10 Newport, Fat Rioer, BRISTOL and Warren:
iuiy22. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
Flour.

S00 BARRELS Blue Jacket Extra on consignment and
Tor salehy BLISS, SUTTON & CO,
"'c ~. Mechanic ct.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12

CHLOROFURM.
DIR. HARRIS, 154 Main Street, is prepared TO
extract Teeth Without pam by the of this recently DIS
covered substitute for Etler-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
NlleciME .NOtice!

LII PERSONS having unpaid account with the sub
scrbers are hereby notified that they ready for
settlement, and that early attention and prompt payment
will be required Of ALL b. l.. HARDON K Co
Worcester, Jan 2, 1850.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-12
To RENT,

THE whole Of the SECOND STORY over the New York
store, next to the American Temperance House. In.
guile Of L. l.. ARCHER, o. F. STEBBlNS at the New
York Store. D0sdtf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11
Ooeving Instructions,

The St. Louis Union tells the following
story:
A good-natured, humorous and honest
citizen, not ten thousand miles, from Fair
field. Mo-, was once left in charge Of the
public monies, and acted as deputy receir-
er in the office. while the principal officer
in the establishment went to St. Louis for
the purpose Of making deposit. Preyi-
Gus to his departure, tue receiver instruct
ed his deputy how to detect base and spu-
rious money, cautiously telling him, if ha
was not satisfied with the purity Of the
money presented to test it with the aqua
forts kept in the office for that purpose.
At this time Missouri paper was received.
But few days had elapsed, when good
old honest farmer wishing TO secure himr
self farm, presented himself at he office,
made his entry, came into the august pres
ence of Mr. Deputy Receiver, and put
down the money for a quarter section, fifty
dollars in specie and the rest in Missouri
paper.
The deputy takes the money, blinks his
little twinkling eyes, examines the bills
very cautiously. shakes his head, keeps his
winkers traveling-at last thinks Of the
invaluable test. On the cooi hundred and
| fifty he pours The contcnts Of the aqua
! foriis bottle, and no sooner was it touched
/ than consumed and the exclamations, "dod
rabbit it ALL" spurious" "counterleit," !"
came in rapid succession from the faithful
deputy, who stood, the personi6cation Of
wisdom, and the detector Of spurious mon
ey, while grin of satisfaction could be
seen lighting up his face, as he says to
himself, you can't fool me with your coun-
terleit, net by long sight. The receiver
paid the $50 upon his return, and the
honest deputy to this day thinks he did
his duty, his whole duty, and nothing but
his duty, and goes to bed confident that
aqua fortis is proof against bad paper as
/ well as silver.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11
Enemies.

Have you enemies? Go straight on and
mind them not. Ii they block up your
path, walk round them, and do your duty
regardless of Of their spite. A man who
has got no enemies is seldom good for any
thing-he is made Of that kind of material
which is 50 easily worked, that every one
has his hand in it. A sterling character
one who thinks for himself, and speaks
what he thinks, is always sure to have en-
emies. They are necessary to him as fresh
air; they keep him alive and active. A
celebrated character, who was surrounded
by enemies used to remark: "They are
sparks which if you do not blow, will go
out Of themselves" Let this be your feel
ing, while endeayoring to live down the
scandal of those who are bitter against you.
If you stop to dispute, you do but as they
desire. and opeR the way for more abuse.
Let the poor fellows talk-there will be a
reaction, if you perform your duty, and
hundreds who were once alienated from
you, will flock to you and acknowledge
their error.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11

cent share Of the increased profits added to his
production by manufacture.
No friend to Natchez and the thousands Of
the intelligent people who live within the incor-
porated limits, can look rightly at this subject
without experiencing deep emotion and heart
felt desire to see the commencement of the
great enterprise that will fill our beautiful
streets with business-that will cause the tide
of depopulation not only to cease, but roll to
us instead Of from us-that will form nucleus
around which all the trades and mechanic arts
can rally, and gather new life and vigor-that
will enIiyen every avenue of trade and invigo-
rate every channel Of commerce, ana which
will make our cherished town assume as high
position in point Of general prosperity, bust
ness and population, as she has already as
sumed in the walks of learning, refinement
and elevation. We feel as deep an interest in
this subject as we did when we first started it
more than two years ago; and rs far as our
ability and sources Of influence can go, we
stand pledged to advance it BY all the means in
our power: We are GLAD to know that our
feeble efforts have attracted some little attcn-
tion more 50. perhaps. than they merit, and
that there is a prospect that the enterprise so
long talked about may be consummated ut no
distant daY
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11
S1oS61Sn

The Secretary of the Treasury, instead of
doubling estimates for the ciriL and diplomatic
expenses, really asks for less money than tho
last Congress appropriated TO the same descrip-
ton Of expenditures. He asks for $5,2864sG,
where the last Congress appropriated $G,30l,-
705 744.
Any enc wko desires to verify these facts for
himself need only consult the Estimates of
Appropriations for l850-.5l, just printed,
pages 5, 3S, - and 40; Blair & Rives Con-
gressional Globe for Cd session Of Seth Con.
gress, page xxxix; and the Session Laws, pages
30, l05, as.
BY referring TO these sources Of information,
he will satisfy himself that the civil and diplo-
matte expenses, so far from having been do1t-
5led, in the estimates Of the Secretary Of tho
Treasury, actually fall below the appropriations
for 1850 for corresponding service. He will be
enabled to Judge moreover, for himself, of the
fairness and good faith Of public journal
which recklessly makes statement so easily
capable of refutation, in the hope that no one
would think it worth while to contradict it.
*This includes the whole amount negotiated
and authorized, to which may be added about
10000 fer Mexican indemnity og bounty script.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11
The Union.

The following lines, BY Lopgtellow, from his
volume Of poems, are quite qPpro-
riate at tins time:
Thou, too. sail on, 0 ship of State.
Sail on. @ Union, strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears,
~ With AL the hopes Of future years,
Is hanging GREATNESS on thy fate!
We know what master laid thy keel,
What workmcn wrought thy ribs Of steel
Who made each mast, each sail, each rope
What anyis rang, what hammers beat,
In what forge and what a heat
We're shaped the anchors Of thy hope.
Fear not each sudden sonnd and shock,
'Tis Of the wave and mol the rock;
.'Tis but the tapping Of the sail,
And not a rent made By the galei
In spite Of rock and tempest's roar,
In spite Of false lights on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear 10 breast the sea!
Our hearts. our hopes, are all with thee:
Our rhearts, hopes, urprayers,our tears
Our faith triumphant ocr our fears,
Are al with thee-are all Eith thee!
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11

did assortment pt E9Itse F>IgcN,l afss's- r.
Green Cloths; Plain aad Fancy Cashmere;
Black and Col6red, Figured and Plain, sa-
tin andoSilk Vestings, &c. which they are
prepared to make up to order, into Coats,
Vests and Pants, in accordance with the
latest fashions.
Their Stock of Goods has been careful
" selected, and forms as handsome an as
sortment as has ever been brought to this
market.
Gentlemen wishing handsome and well
fitting garments, are requested to call and
examine for themselves.
TAILORING in all its branches will
be carried on by them, and they warrant a
fit in all cases, whether they furnish the
material or not.
Sept 2l, lS49. A-ly
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11
LIVERY AND S A L &
SY.ARLES.

TT F. MIDDLETON having taken the
Il entire Stables formerly owned and
occupied by Hutchison & Middleton, is
ready to accommodate all those who may
give him call.
He pledges himself to spare no pains or
expense in rendering his Stables such as
thew should be, and respectfully solicits a
snare of the public patronage.
He will do a cash business, and hopes
no one will ask for credit, as ne is deter
mjnied that it shall be cash, and cash only.
Jan 4, 1880. lo-ol
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11

Why ARE MOTHERS NOT EDucAToRs'-
Towns and countries have female names,
and are represented as females; and, in
truth, the mothers who educate for the fu-
ture the first five years of their children's
life, do found cities and countries. Who
can replace a mother! Not even father.
Will you, then neglect the fairest time for
working purely and deeply on posterity,
since the stronger sex and the state will soon
step in, and bring pulleys and graphing
irons instead Of your leading strings and
gently raising levers, and Herewith moye
them harshly and roughly-The Doc
friaes Of Education by J. p. Ritcher.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11
MISCELLAN EOUS.

No true gentleman can ever indulge re-
sentiment against female. All vindictive
feelings or proceedings towards the weaker
sex, are unworthy and Improbable. The
utmost that is allowable, when wrong is ex-
perienccd from them, is the simple exposl-
lion of truth-accompanied by regret and
entire resignation, Of generous forbearance
as far as possible consistently with strict
selfdefence.-Sarcasm, obloquy, mere an
noyance or revenge of any kind, are repug-
nant TO manly character and a chlyalrous
spirit.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-11
Total,
sS63,US,450 i.

The effect Of an increase Of the National
debt being to commit us to the tender mercics
Of the European capitalists who supply Aus
tra and Russia, and every other despotism of
the old world, with the means Of crushing
down, butchering and ensaving the people
we should be pleased to learn chow ii happens
that the friends Of Mir. Pvsk did not find this
out while they were adding S50,000,000 in
some three years to the national debt! The
reply to this will be, that the S50,000,000 added
TO the national debt by MIR. Polk was car
debt, and that it is all right TO borrow money
TO indulge iii the national luxury of war,
even at the risk of falling into the hands of the
European capitalists, who are doing what they
may to assist in wholesale plGnder and butcII-
ery. But all national debts are chiefly ,cdr
debts. The expenditures Of peace, in all we'll
ordered ernmeutS, are betrayed Dy the ac-
cruing revenues; it is only in the emergencies
of war, and in the enormous membranes and
obligations which war always leaves behind it,
that it is found necessary to resort to foreign
loans. The debt of Mr.. Polk grew up precise
" in the same way as the national debt of Eng
land. The wars in which England was Ell
gagged at the end of the seventeenth century
laid the foundation Of her present enormous
debt. The seven years war, the war OF the
American Revolution, the war growing ont OF
the French Revolution, the war terminating in
the battle of Waterloo-tiese have been the
sources of the debt Under which the industry
and property of England are now groaning.
The expenditures of peace are not only small,
but in many channels reproductive. When
applied to Internal Improvements, they add TO
the national wealth and prosperity. But the
charges Of war consume property-they ami
hilate the labor and money employed about
them, and accumulate indebtedness and taxa
| ton for posterty.
If the friends of Dir. Polk, therefore, shud-
der at the idea OF borrowing money from the
Rothschilds and the Barings, it is a great pity
that they die not discover four years ago what
a shocking thing is national debt.
But the "sole organ" is not only horror
| stricken at the idea of national debt i;
anxious to know show it happens" that tht
Secretary of the Treasury calls for nearly
"thirteen millions Of dollars for the civil and di
plolnatic expenses during the next fiscal year
when the appropriations for the same descrip
tilns of expenditures during the present yea
do not come up TO six millions of dollars"
If our neighbors will only consult the printed
documents, they will find that they are no
well informed as to the facts. The inteHoga
tvs allegation that the civil and diplomatic ex
renses of the Government have been more