davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
GREAT DIsGuVi RY.
% y EfG DsTs Eg.5EEgg geEE.

'ENHiS OIb'is prepared BY II. C. CURRIRR who is the
sole Proprietor IN The United States end is HE srsgt
estdisc"very in The known rid Tor The gruts Hair
9nd warranted. IL WI cause the hair where il
hes alen OIL Rad is sure preventative, ami makes
grow thick, darn and sis, Price ~ per tote The
hest Of references he obtained those he have
been beneited in this city.
H. The money vii he paid hack in all cases vneH
me OH does not give sii-fletion,
sole Agents IN Worcester NM. d. FENAO e. SON,
1874 Wan Street dwif Jnl, 2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23

LATHE F0K SALE
NE SIX fee Engine Lathe. Said Lahs il almns, neg
t"'ii be sck cheap for cash. Inqc.r AZ No 81
H-fN y gu Nov IA.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
Pasture EInaaes for sale,

OR SALE, PASTURE, situated in the NORTHWESTERN
part Of RUTLAND belonging to the Estate of Arunah
Harlow, late Of Shrewsbury deceased Said Pasture con
tans about Fiiyfour acres well watered by never falling
river Inquire of DAVID BARNES near the same or of The
Executors. NATHAN B. HARLOW, Execu.
Shrewsbury, Feb 6. 3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23

A,-A A SMALL COTTON MILL situated aacut -
s4 "A mllcs from Worcester, viii H. snti "a. schnags
%siof other property ,ar 'et Ter term OF sears la
uire al The Once ~ The Nss~ArhHsei.s rns 1lc,S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
FOR SALE,

AuA A VALUABLE ESTATE. No. n Summer ST.
ssasa c0nsistinz ~ ii9use Barn aGd Bdidias Lot
saEsA supply good aDd jurabe water, ~ith ANY do
rable privileges, when exna4. nea al march s.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23

Chrome and Paris Green.
NEW and srpericr article cfchsome crsca and at re
dtedpcc Paris Green splendid shades yer, cht,.l
FOR iash Aao Throne Yellow OF extra quality For saiC
10y SAMUEL. G. WHITE, denler IN Drugs. Medicisas
pants WIoshsv Glass No ~ Washington 81 near Weefof
u y. depot. d1TNn Ftb. III
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
Iai'rbaSe aid Sign fsalaagimg,

p II CDR W., are you ready for me to-night77-
hadc answcr--"No, ! am not ready tonight,
DR. 7. said something about DIR w. having
90 A something that had been sold before. DR. w.
agb al was not aware il was so, but il il is 50
ogkc it right DIR w. said 81 will see you to.
IN, doctor" DR. Parkman advanced toward the
ind said, "Somcthing must be done tomorrow,
l." That was the last time ever saw him.
Nd an interview with DIR w. the same day, in the
ttory, before DR. p came there in the evening"
/. asked me if the yanlt where the remains Of dis
pms were put had been fixed.
I asked how il was built. told him il was built
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23

DLEAsANTI.Y s.asiei "a Fruit Street, near liz
80 f. ffcL.ard l3i g. deep which r,nber OF
fruit trees. P0E particulars inquire cf w. ApAss nc Ram
MS 24s Maita UP siair the bschber in iiois Ga
March2 div VIM. WHlTC OMD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
.Yg9's. .Ra61I'sg ,HsYa9asls

w GUILD inform the citizens Of Worcester that she Ia
w prepared TO practice the WATER CURE SYSTEM
in the treatment of disease aud proposes locate herself
this city. Mrs Adams has wish 10 offer any lsone en-
ogy recommendation Of this system, but she would om
criug and afflicted whether in their persons or in their
hmies whether suffering from the mUsl Cshate form cf
chronic disease the sudden occurrcl &c u the ue,
to apply this natures remedy;" md She is fully sssund
that il will commend itself TO every cadd mind az Infinitely
superior TO all others In use md II applied with Inn
requisite knowledge md skin G6i IN ali cases of Fever
Inflammation, Rheumatism, Cholera, Liahoea, &c.
Mrs ADAMS proers her advice AID to hone VIA
wish H. at their houses, her sdvco 81 her
NO. KENDALL HILL DIV Ftb ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
God Eiycp 9kjl

M ANUFACTURED by L. souher. the hest article H.
IFl use, for sale in my quantity manufacturers
Prices, by LEWIS T. LAZEII, A pothecnry
No 2ol Main Street, doors Ner, Am House
NOV. % da WIT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
Chemicals, &c.

NyANURET of oTAssIUM, mrHa
" ioisc, Ij,go .'ph-fc a sndo .,
,eame FL rev, HytfrSedqse n Potassium, z
80 Frofo 10 20. Ss. Sc.
Tue ABOVE = sina per Of tho stock of Chen..cas IN
forn ana Tor sdle BY LEWIS T. LAZELL,
WAeEgsric ostd Retif Druggists,
No 2o1 MnlE street,
Ifs 10 eodsN Wit doors noIth Am. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23
COllgsglylniOn vitae,

4 VERY pure article, for salevcTy low By LEW IsT
lAZELl, wholesale and retail Druggist, No. 20l Mn
STREET, doors north Am. House. # IanaO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-23

I LIST received fresh lot Of ALCOCK'S GUM PLATE
% and PIVOT TEETH and for sale the usual city prices
by LEWIS 7. LAZELL, Apqtkecary,
Successor TO Scott 4 Lazell-late ID. Scott jr & Co.
Feb6. BIN 20l Main-st., doorsnorth Am. House
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
The Second District.

The returns Of the election in tho See.
onl District, come In slowly. We art
of opiuion that Judge Billiard is elected,
hut not enough il yet known to make the
fact absolutely certain. Gov, johnson
lend liullard IN the Second Municipality
and the Parish Of Jefferson nearly 200
sotes-0-in Ascension 60. Eullaul's ma.
lority in Assumption is 100, in ST John
reported 10 he As. in Tcrrcloune afaant 80,
IN st, james lot. II ia supposed that hts
majority in Lafourche Interior will tc
hctween 2 and 800 votes. That will
secure his election,
The democrats, in insisting upon run.
ming eS.tfov. l~olnzon, pcrpetrated a bit.
ter wrong upon that distinguished gentle.
man and true-hearted Wig. lie was no
candidate-had never consented 10 run.
would have scorncd TO be an agent in
lrcaking down the regular nominee Of his
~rariy--snd u dispatch from him has been
received and Published, m which he EN-.
phatically states that lie was no candidate.
The democrats were awfnlly "rickcd up
when they calculated upon finding a trait.
or in Henry johnson.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
scmi-W Weekly Haten Rouge Gazette.

Ia another column viii be found the Prospectus
Of The Srti- rItttiy ltdtott Rouge t,,tacttc. The
propositions therein male ate as liberal as tbs
nature az the business will admit OF, as we shalI
be happy 10 prove at any time.
The publication Of the Sem Htciig Ga4ctit will
te permanent, II sufficient patronage is extended
To The enterprise to warrant lie commencement
The publisher only asks that an amount of adj
ditional patronage shall lie extended ~ him fl
barely cover the actual casl, outlay involved IN
the proposed undertaking. lie ia willing and
prepared 10 run the risks Of the future, as far az
profit IL concerned. II he makes nothing, that
L. his own misfortune. end il seems fair aud
equitable that a community doing the business
and possessing the wealth of this, should protect
him against actual expense, even if 1t ,loes not
reimburse bin tut the great all ltivi,al labor which
stth an enterprise will make il incumbent upon
him TO undergo.
We presume that there is no citizen Of Baton
Rouge who IL unaware OF the advantages ia the
town uf stitch a publication The merchant viii
have the advantage of Hree publications q week
The Semi t~tctk9y-and Hcsijg-s-iusteal Of ore.
lie ran make public his new arrivals Al once.
The Lawyer and Physician. the Mechanic and
Artisan, az well as the Merchant, and all othet
classes of the community, win there lie enabled
10 keel, their business constantly before the public
ami % real, the advantages Of s,ch publicity.
10 ensile the publication Of q Sent Heek1g. II
will I've necessary that the patronage extended To
Il, should he general II win he impossible TO
so,,sutnmete the undertaking withu,s there liz q
general cooperation among The merchants, btsi-
ness men. aud citizens generally, in its favor
IN the course of the ensuing week, q call viii he
made ulpi The citizens generally, and IL II Is
responded TO III a manner calculated 10 Justify the
enterprise. the Sem. U,ct3y Gd9ette will appear
on the first Of November neSt-just at The opening
Of The business season
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Adjournment Of Congress.

Congress adjourned q, Monday las,
The session has been a protracted one
the longest, and one Of the most thrillingl,
interesting. IN the history Of our legisla
ton.
A great portion of thS session was oc.
cupied in the discussion Of the sla yer,
question: question which agitated the
country to its centre, and caused the firm.
set pillars OF our temple of freedom "a
rock fearfully upon their foundations,
That question has been most happily
settled, and we may look forward, with
well founded expectation for a long season
Of harmonious cooperation and brotherly
feeling between the different States of the
eontederacy. May it never be interrupted.
We have not been able to learn any
thiny of the fate of MIR. Downs's bill
~donating the Swamp Lands, belonging to
the Government, to Louisiana, for the
purpose of enabling hef to protect herself
against the eacroachments OF the Mississip-
III since il pissed the Senate. We fear
that, owing TO the want of proper manage
aaelf, it las been laid over, among the Rss
kalsaed business Of the House Of Repre-
seniatives.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
The True Policy.

We copy the following sensible remarks
on the policy Of the South, from that
sterling Wing paper the Huntsville Ad-
vocate, If the Advocates advice was
generally acted upon in the Southern
States, the insane cry Of dtsanton would
be htsled forever:
The rrliey of the South, on the out
side, Is to our taste--takes the right view
shows what is the true course for the
South. Disunion is no remedy for the
evils of the day. The South has too lonr
neglected its true interests. It has per-
mittcd The North to grow rich by supply.
ing its wants, when it should have man
uiactircd for itself II is in vain to gr.,ln-
bic at our lnieriority, whs we take no
steps to render ourselves really prosperous
aud independent. Our Turning utensils
come from the North. It makes our
clothes. clttcates our youth, forms our
fashions, furnishes our literature, gives us
our l~uxufies and our ne~cessaries, while
we grow cotton ! and talk Of our iude1eu.
deice, Give us factories. machine shops.
work shops-give ts artisans. sloemakera,
]tailers. h'a~ckslniths, &c. Let them be en-.
tonfdEot--well supported, preferred, aud
q step, an important step IN rendering The
South independent and prosperous will
have been made. Speeches, resolutions
s,nd addresses arc almost worthless, aud
No often come from selfish den1agogues.
Eant let It's develope our own resources,
WSrlt our mines, build our Railroads, es.
taf SWsbeaotories and shops, give employ.
NETT TO our poor citizens, aud the North
will soon learn a lesson which will be
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

Tn DaII.

The promrtings Of patriotism atl gel,
uine love IF country, nnd pleasure, have
not entirely disappeared from the land, no
matter If the measures Of Compromise
have uuipte,l tie Union, and no matter il
we are Just upon the eve Of the departure
Of q dun. long, intensely bot, rerspiring,
aud liabolitnlly listless summer.
No sir-ee' We are al alive aud kick
inr-tliat's VS.. the good looking. protlis-
int yotilr ,nen, ufthe present generation
notwithstanding the the Dengt,e (feal
1ingc,) has been making sad havoc with %
4" ~leller's ieelins. .
But, to cut a short story q little shorter.
the fatt Of the matter is tliia--it can't be
disrtlted--it is iiieontrovettible-tio one
will pretend to question The truth Of the
allegatioi1-there can't be found n big
enough fool i'll the country to shy it isn't
so-there is to be d Dali given ut the
state House during the evening Ut The 10Th
instant. ct which, and to which. everybody.
and his interesting wife and family are to
I've expected. 1t isn't TO be any common
aIIair-it is intended to be 5eehe,the, in
every partic,llar-an occasion u1on which
the lovely, the gay. and the light.hearted,
with elastic feet will %ioyously chase the
glow Ing hours, fraugbt with pleasure aud
happiness, until near the hour when the
gray Of the East shall foretoken
the advent Of the rosy God of Morn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
district Slave Trade bill.

TIE following is tlie bill to suppress lie
slave irade intlia District Of Columbia, rs
IL passed Tie Semitic
ste. Ia Bolt ehacte1 by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United
Suites Of America in Congress assembled,
Tint from ttid after the first dry Of Jnh4
ttnry next, it shall not be lawful to bring
into the District Of Columbia any slave
whatever, for tis purpose Of being ssia.
OF for the purpose Of being placed in depot,
to lie subsequently, transferred to any other
Etate Ut place t1 be sold SIS fftefehandizs.
Ard If ally slave shall be brought into tie
said District by It's owtier, TT by tile MI.
tl,olity Or consent Of its owner, contrary
to the provisions Of this act, such slave
shall illeretipot become liberated and free.
SEC e. And he it further enacted: That
1t shall aid may lie lawful for each Of the
corporations Of The cities Of Washington
md ~Geotgetown. from time to time, and
as often rs may be necessary, to abate break
mp, and abolish any depot or place Of con.
6netnent Of slaves brought into the said
District rs merchandise, contrary 10 the
provisions Of this act, Ivy such Hppfotriate
t1eafis SIS may appear to either Of the said
corporations expelient ind proper. And
the satire power Is hereby vested in the
Levy Court Of Washington county, if any
attempt shall be made within its ~jl,ris,tic-
tlotial limits, to establish a depot OF place
Of confinement for slaves brought into the
said District rs merchandise for sale con
tfaty to this act.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

Congressional.

BALTrMoRE, Monday, September 30
The Fertilization, the Bounty Land, the
Navy and Arrny Appropriation, the Civil
aud Diplometic Appropriation, the Indian
Appropriated, and the Light House bills,
have been slightly amended, passed and
signed by the President.
OF Saturday the joint committee Of both
Houses agreed on charging the capitol.
The President is to select the plan and the
superintendent.
Ritchie's losses in the public printing
were Unidentified and his contract annul-
led.
Rehscoatye betneca Foote and Fscvout.
A personal rencontre took place on Fri
day night, 18th ult., between Messrs.
Foote and Fremont. The disputants
were c'inched, but were separated. The
affair was afterwards amicably adjusted.
A CuBA ArrAiR.-A despatch of the
2tst, from Washington, says:
"The Spanish minister, at the request
of MIR. Webster, returned last night from
New York, and had a long conference with
him. The business relates to Cuba, and
understand that another attempt is to
be made on Cuha. The dissent is first to
y male upon Hayti. for the overthrow of
Eaus,;n S~oulouaue."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Photographed to the Daton Rouge Gazette
tEy O. Nelly g Line.

W. have been politely favored. by the
g%etitlenianly Operators ut this point, with
The srlhi9iiied dispatches from tie Meth.
Our arrangements will now, IN all ptUba-
ljility, enable lis 10 be iii receipt Of late
and important intelligence, as SOON. If not
sooner. thai, CTR city contemporaries.
Notwithstanding it m,ay seem stlpereruga-
tory. we will take the liberty Of gently.
Cling to Our renders and patrons, that all
these advantages cost money.
The subioined desltatcl, was received
from Louisville, late yesterday Hfteriiooli,
Under date Of the 81 instant
HAhtrAx, Nova Scotia, Oct 4,
The steamer CamBetA arrived this morning
She feturts constant head winls. The Steamer
ArtFriu reached Liverpool on Friday %nUttiihg,
and the EtRora on Monday, both having pneottn.
tered eavy eastetly winds.
LtvhRrbut. Sept. gist.
Cotton nIviees from America caused great en-
ciiement, end prices Immediately advanced half
rptt,ty lSsr H., with large sales and animated
business. Amer Wednesday there was more dis
position to sell.
The Afthstic's advites having confirmed the
reported injury to The growing crops, The market
closed, on Friday, 81 Tires eighths penny advance
on Common atd Mi,illing, and one eighth to a
quarter On better qualities. Fair Orleans quoted
7st, Mobile al, Niildling Orleans ~, Mobile
I'D
The week's sales were ee,s7o bales, exporters
taking $3.50,
New lpRR, Ott. 3.
The announcement Of The arrival Of the strani4
chip GAMMA, ri Halifax has checked transac-
ti,ns. Pork. n1ess-9l0 o. 10 f1t 90 Com
90 10 Ge cts, Fair N. q Sugar, y cts. Coffee
not niuel doing.
HAtftmorR, Oct. 9.
MARYLAND ELECTION
In nine counties, Lowe. democratic candidate
for Governor. hes q 1910 votes. apl Clarke. WING,
tfndG. The news is from the Democratic portion
Of the State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
FIRM The N Y Hermit.

FtWl fHe " 7 Het0W
C~oMrAtATtvH CEHsts or Ctftfs AND
Towns IL 1hE UNttfD sfhrEs.-We
lave returns Of the census now being
taken, for the following important cities
end towns il various parts Of tie United
States, which we compare with the census
Of 1910. A few Of these returss are
estimates, in part, by the marsllals taking
tie census, b1t are sufficiently neat correct
to enable rs 10 make the comparison. We
have published numerous other returns.
partial or eompltt which are not included
ii this table--olif Object at present being
to show the progress Of population in the
large cities aud towns -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
Great Hail Storm.

LOUISVILLE. Sunaay September 90
Pittsbnrg and neighborhood was visited
yesterday afternoon with one of the sever
est bail storms ever known in those parts.
There is scarcely a honse in Pitts5urg o.
Allegheny City, the windows o wflicI1 are
not destroyed. The hait-stones were Of an
immense size. Every roof iii the city sup
posed more or less injured, and the stones
passed in some instances through the roofs
and upper stories to the first floor. The
amount Of damage can..ot be estimated
Rcuvuae.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05
The Worlds Exhibition.

N W u = E13hsHApHtHbFks
A
We publish the following letter from
Mr.. Nom 1Heofh, Secretary If tlie Lotfdot
Board OF Trade, to the british Consul III
New 0iieaiis, and by him forwarded, witt
a~iiotlter communication, having reference
to tie same subject, to Ills Exealleney
JosfpH WALKER, Governor Of Louisiana
will, much pleasure. And here we take
occasion to express orr acknowledgements
to Judge j. ~ CARtiaAN. Private Secte.
taty to the Governor, for his courtesy III
allowing lis the Use Of the letter, for the
information Of ottf readers, aud The public
generally
The WoR1b's TxntH1Ttoa will from All
err in the nineteenth century, aad will he
Il memorable event for al time to come
It will, probably, lie held early i'll tie
Spring Of 1851. 70 it the productions,
the inventions. the works Of art. The won
ters Of science, the master pieces Of genius,
| from al counties and eliines, will come.
Tie Caslmeres of Asia, the Tens oil
China, the salres Of Damascus, the Stat.
nary and Paintings Of Italy, The wonder
ful Mechanism Of Germany, the maanii-
cent ttiilmplis Of Art iii France, the Man
ufattures Of England and the United
| States. the Wheat Of New York, the To
bacco Of Virginia, the Hemp Of Ketltticky Y,
the Rice Of Georgia, the Cotton Of Missisa
sippi, tie Sugar Of Louisiana aud the gold
bearing Quartz Of California, viii be
brought TO this mighty exhibition Of the
Worlds most valuable aud useful prodft-
tons, in inexhanstabIe quantity and Of tie
most perfect quality. at@
The British Government have taken
this matter III hand in q manner worthy a
rich and powerful nation. The buildings
III which the Exhibition is 10 take place
cover an area Of more that etghteea dtfes.
and will cost the Government over 9he
hundred and fifty thousand pounds stef-
ling. The great metl Of the nation, aud
the Queen end Prince Albert. have taken
a lively interest III the matter, SO TINT it
may be sci down as certain that all that
good taste aud money can do to make The
Exhibition an interesting, instructive, and
agreeable one, will he dens.
1t is expected that the Governors of tile
different Etates Of the Union will appoitt
delegates to this Exhibition. In many
States this has already been done. The
delegates, tltts appointed, are to take
ellarge Of the productions of the State
which may he entrusted to them, and to
see TINT they are properly presented to The
great Exhibition. With due Difference,
we would suggest to Coy. WALKER the
propriety OF appointing such 1, delegation.
The appointments will involve 10 expense
to the State, and are only to be made by
the Governor for the reason that sucl, ap4
pointmelt by the chief executive officer Of
State. gives official character aud res
possibility and responsibility to The selee.
tons. The Sugars Of the Delta Of the
Mississippi, and The Cottouaaes Of Aua.
must lie represented In The WonLp's
ExutBITioN at London.
Without further remark we submit the
etter from Mr.. N%onTHeorE, which com.
ntltlieates q large amount Of valuable in
having Immediate reference to
he matter
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

SOMETHING MUST he DoNE.--The editor
Of the Providence Journal, in 4 s~atirical
article on the subject ofpubli3 hers of news
papers working for nothing arid finding
themselves, says:
We have noticed several iatrocious
eases where editors have had the andacity
to demand pay for cost Of publishing
matters of the highest pubic importance,
such rs resolutions OF thanks to steam
boat captains. puifs of new schools, ward
meetings for charitable objects, political
meetings and obituary notices Of infant
Children. Something must be done to
put a stop e this, or editors win soon begin
think that they have the same rights
Us other people."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-10-05

We are agpin placed under obligations
60 the Hon Isaac j. Mons%s, IF Lo,'lsia'ia'
and Tie Hon AttEnt q. l}Ruwr, Of the
fourth Congressional District ol Mlssissip'
ri, for late and interesting Congressional
documents, M