davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
FLAGG HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH Sth.
CIR NED NEEEsVI

K r. HEYMANN, from the City of Cologne, a
I'VE German Refugee, driven from his native land for his
efforts behalf Of Freedom in the Revolutions of the as
year, will give CONCERT on the VIOLIN, accom-
panied by MR.. GUNTHER on the Piano Forte.
IL For particulars small bills. Doors open at 6J-
Concert to commence at u O'Clock.
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at Livermore at The Amer
can House, and at the door DIT March 7.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

- The Month of February, which ended Thurs
day, was two degrees warmer than January. and
five degrees warmer than the mean of February in
the course of the last twenty-sx years. The last
month was moreover the warmest since February
1912, and the last three or ''winter months since
those of lS4l-42. But February 1912, was so very
warm that on the Sth, Snow Drops were in blossom
in Boston, and the Dutch Crocus on the LIST of
March.-BoSton Traveller.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

~ Accounts from the Isthmus state that Mrs
Fremont had recovered from her illness, and with
her husband were about leaving for the United States
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.

The complaint made against Gen. Wilson, by the
Senate of the Commonwealth, to the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes on Tuesday, very singular affair." and If
in the end it shall rebound to the credit of that body,
we shall surely be mistaken Coming as it did, from
coordinate banch of the government, in the form OF a
special message, sent by of its own members and
not in the usual mode by Its cerk-the House could do
no less in our opinion than to entertain the question,
and give it a respectful reference, which it did, to the
Committee on the Judiciary We apprehend, however,
that the Committee will not find it easy matter to
get the Senate fairly of the scrape, they found it,,
to get themselves in. We cannot see by what possible
pretence Of right the House have any power to take
any action further than they have done, in the prem
SEES The alleged libel not uttered in the House,
nor by Gen. Wilson in his capacity as member Of the
House. but in his private individual capacity as editor
of paper. The offence, if any there be, is against
the Senate, and against the House, and the Senate
has the power to punish all breaches of privilege
against ITSELF nor could the House be authorised to in
terfere in any way can see, unless, in case of
arrest by the Sergeant at Arms, the accused should
claim exemption, as a member of the House.
The offensive paragraph published in the Re-
publican of Saturday, March 2, and is as follows:
eThe Senate of Massachusetts, has rejected the res
solves against the spirit rations and foggng in the
navy, which passed the house after long debate by
220 to Sc votes The senate is great body stupidity
and gross ignorance are its chief characteristics. Few
subjects fully examined discussed in that body,
or decided according to facts and arguments"
1t will be seen that there is nothing in the paragraph
which is legally libellous and, being maeron which
every citizen has right to form and express opin-
ion we think that the Senate would have better con-
suited its own dignity and shown regard to the
rights Of the press, by letting it pass without notice.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
EEOsgSe Lots for ga

SITUATED ON Pleasant Street. Apply to
~ March Z. diff L. +. ABBOTT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
Wore ester Medical Institution,

FREE LECTURE.
# He introductory Lecture the fifth course, in this IT.
L stitution, will lie delivered by PROF. BROWN of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in WARREN HALL, THIS EVENING, 18th
inst at q o'clock d. The public generally invited to
attend, both Ladies and Gentlemen. dit March Z.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07


American Tract Society, (ncIuding $780,
900 for publications sold,) s3415O
American Bible Society, 20 200
American Board Of Com. for Foreign
Missions, 81 ky
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, l5468
American Home Missionary Society, 6997
American Sunday School Union, (excIu-
sivey of publications sold,) A3o5
American Baptist Missionary Union, 6257
American Foreign Christian Union,
rh IRON "A Jan. 10, to Feb 10, 2,455
The American Bible Society received from
April list to Jan. 3lst, inclusive 224 g27
American Tract Society, from April LIST to
jan 31st ooto1e
American Board, from August LIST to Jan.
3lst, no ooo
American Baptist Missionary Union, from '''0
April lst to Jan. LIST, inclusive, AZ O06
American Sunday School Union, from
March LIST to Jan. 31st, inclusive, 20 900
Episcopal Board of Foreign and Domes-
tic Missions from June 10Th to Jan. l4tb. AZ 1927
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07

40 THE MARRYiNG.-To those whoare contemplate
ing TINS great change in life we would say, be sure and
go to Oak Hall, Boston, for your wedding suit. Mr..
Summons gets out the neacst garments for these occ,
sions, that are made.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-03-07
Seeding Cherry Stocks.

R000 SEEDING Cherry Stocks, from one to two
OOOO feet high, suitable for budding August for
sale on reasonable terms Apply to DAVID BURBANk,E
at Rice Balls shop, School-st diff March 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

tai to the interests Of the merchants we most respect
fully recommend the continuance in ONCE OF the pre-
rent Collector and his dsputss OF the present Naval
Ofcer and his deputies Of the present Surveyor aud
his deputies
Resolved That the lsborer Is worthy ofhs hire Il
h In the highest degree unjust to dismiss any man from
ece who has been faithful in the OF
without an Immediate remuneration for his services
Resolved, That the conduct of our government, in
refusing to meet its to those in
s as dseIacefu as Is contemplate and wicked; and
10 70 considered both ct home and abroad.
Resolved that the proceedings of this Meeting being
without shade of party bias be published In the Ney
York Herald.
PREPOSTEROUS ECONOMY, Chairman.
Pousp Fosn,ssm Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Nrw NosK ALNsHoUss, Feb 8, 1850


He's. VIZ. n. NrptDirs-
s,s-At biebiy npmsrous ard sIpgulariy rsspecta-
bic meeting a The INN 81 this popular and not less
rttuloue convened on the evening Of the
sth ipnsnt for the purpose 81 taking into considers
tu the alarming crss In the finances OF our general
st,efpnsnt and the conseausnt emharrssmept aud
dBsnus Of tboss employed BY tsid government In cob
lsctpg the revenue the following preamble and resos
ticps v ere pnsi I'm outly adopted. via -
Mbsrsss u the psrstivs duty Of oil good ct,zens
born equal without distinction VI rank or ~
rsrty, TO lend shelpr hand IN times Of imminent peril
srd dstrtss srd 20 relieve the teedy and succor the
b,ps ard being ourselves the recipients cf charity
veil ohjeeis ~ fsr.a and eonmissersttop, ssd
csrsqu, niy the better qualified to appreciate and
pnystbite With the sriicted In their each aud every
gtcvse and hsrg also pshfuly sensible Of the un-
Ire,dspted pressure 10 pressure that every honsss
nsp net resr.t) nov pervsdips the minds, the pens
ard the hands though not TIE pccke Of the ees
q cur poverty sriksn goverpmept and especially 10
the port ~ the city of New York, where the larger
potion d the revenue. from customs IL coaiecssd-
1ftreftre-
R.toived rtst W. one ssd ell here ssssmhlsd o.
tie semebtsfy portion " the popusscs % The islsnd
Of Mnhsusr DO most syectuy ofsr eur service. "a
the kOpofsble Secretary a the Treasury st the sas
tine PIE dsipe cur vcra srd sacred homer that v
tbcr 'sithfnly ten keurs per day 81 the rate ~
d,sr per dis irspectore ana three hun drsa dol
lars Ter spbum clerks In the respective depe
spp.ftsinipg 10 the customs.
Resolved That frequent changes In De bashey -,
rsspoi sble cfhcss the ss<rinsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11
Our Mexican Correspondents.

AcuruLco, PAciFIc OCEAN, Jan. 3 1850.
.snefsnf and Modern acapaleoqmsriean Entpyize &c.
Acapulco s destined to become place Of great CON-
mercial importance. nourishing city onos existed
here founded BY the old Spsnards during the time
Ccrtes who is known to have visited 1t The hsrbor
was the favorte resort Of the Spanish gsson sghtsd
with the riches Of the Old World and the point sfshp
ment Of the riches Of Mexico Earthquakes and rsvo-
lutiens have destroyed the old town. however and .
mixed snd imbecie its present occupants.
Dr. +. Billings. formerly of vicksburg, Miss, and
Mr. Mcclure, Of the Florence Hotel, New York. have
leased large hsuse fronting the landing, and sstab-
lshed excellent hotel and in6rmary They have OBJ
tanned permission from the Mexican authorities to
sruct wharf, at which the steamers lie and re-.
ceive their coal and water, and intend commencing
operations imme diatey Acspuco i, the nearest town
the coast to the City of Mexico from which IL h dis
tant eight days travel The project Of railroad be-
tween the two points s already mooted The town
boast Of Of the finest and most spacious hsrbors in
the world and . climate not surpassed by any on the
coast. IL will yet become favorte resort for nvalids
afflicted with pulmonary complaints.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

murOeE Oh LIZ E0Tkmans
The srrsignmsnt of John w Webster indicted for
the wlfu murder Of George Psrkmsn, on the 2sd Gay
of November last took place at 10 O'Clock this fore
noon IN the Supreme Judicial Court & Room before
In custody Of officers VIM Esterbrook and David Pat
terson. At the opening of the court, the Attorney
follows:
"May it please your Honor-The Grand Jury Of this
county presented an st the last term Of the
Municipal Court, sganst John W. Webster the prison
1t the bar for the crime Of murder and by provi
sion Of the rsved thst Indictment has been
certified up to this court. | now mevs your Honor,
that the prisoner may be srrAgnsd upon that ndict-
The Clerk then called upon the prisoner to stand u
and hold up his right hand and hesrken to the ndict
ment The prisoner, during the reading of the first
part OF the Indictment manifested considerable
ton, evidently making effort to stand perfectly
firm. In reading the first count Of the indictment,
where it describes the manner of inactng the mortal
certain knife, which he then and there in his right
hand had and held" &C.: the prisoner let his right
hand fall and rest upon the railing in front Of him,
where II remained until the reading was finished
AT the close Of the reading of the Indictment, the
clerk asked -" John w Webster, what say you to this
the prisoner replied n clear and distinct 1oic.
am not guilty, sir" The Court then inquired of the
prisoner he had any counsel engaged to assist him
In MS oeience TO which the prisoner responded "
have your honor MIR. sohier and Judge Msrrick"
The Court then inquired of Mr. sohier, and Of the
to the time for the trial Both the counsel stated that
would be desirable to have the time of trial xed for
ss curry oay as possible and that they would be ready
at such time as the Court might direct
Judge Fletcher then stated that he directed by
the no objection was made by the defendant TO
assign Tuesday the nineteenth day Of March next
the day for the trial Of this To this the counsel
ior the defendant replied that they would be ready at
that time. The prisoner then handed SO that
day was asgued for the mt of the trial Of
this important care. The general appearance Of the
prisoner was much the same az before his arrest
During the srrsgnment, the Grand Jury, many men,
bers OF the bar friends Of the prisoner and several
and gentlemen Of other pre-
esnt-Boston journal, Fe5. 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11
short measure ON Goods.

The principal jobbins and importing houses engaged
In the dry goods trsde have, We learn pettoned the
Lsgisture to have Law passed with view Of putting
tised Of late years among some Of the manufscurers
both at home and abroad in sending goods 10 this
number Of yards quantity than h actually the
Instances OF such are not but Of daily
occurrences duyps the Of buspess the books
of our auction houses win fully testify the svil
only confined 20 petit larceny style Of pilferpg, u
mieht be classed under the head Of tricks Of the
trsdr but 20 has the fraud been carried
from the absence Of proper restraints or checks
that beth buyer and seller are cheated out o their pro
perty spd fro which they get no redress but By
the fnterportion Of the legislature which h rendered
imPeratiYsly necessary. MEhChANI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

Trs Lars Ffsg AZ sfSo StSs Pafsa~.-Ths Albany
.ss Of the eth inst gives ,be folio ring pssesr- Of
the late FIRE at Sing Sing p,son The bat shop OF cha.
Nstscn 90 the sadAs~<y harassre sho2 " Joseph
l. Lewif, ssd the csrk-i shop OF hotehkiss A. smith
connected With the Rev Yors state prison at si~ a
sing srd vcfhed sy abe cenvicts ell 81
by Gre on Iussds1 wight OF contsnts and buil zi.x
nsthire but the wslls are left Nt Watroap toes h.
s16Wt, NO tpsxysnes; VT Jssis's, SIS 0oo 600 in
sur.di and netobkiss n sa.ith's, 5000, ,ns.red
$500 Tfs building belonged TO the st.ts snt eos.
about SEQ cs similar shops on the sA-s sr,s ser.
consomsd By Ere In tss2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

Total aI...,.... 1472 b7sOO0
Not more than half Of the whole surface Of the island
has been submitted to the plough or cultivated
In the most imperfect manner consequently large
trscts Of lard main to be settled.
The large vilsgss Of ssg Hsrbof and Greenport, on
the eastern end Of the is&nd, IL is known have been
heretofore sustained BY the whale nsheries That bu
spess having declined ct Sag Harbor and Its active
male population diminished by emigration to Califor
MIA, the Inhabitants turning their attention to
nsnnfsciules and large cotton factory TO be moved
by stssm Is building and viii shortly be put In
operation, snordipg employ mept to many Industrious
people The whaling business at Sag Hsrbor vas com
nsnesd 1ors ego az the year 17eo In 1915, there
but three vhaipg ships owned there and In 1888,
the number had increased to 20 From 1904 20 1887 IL
vas calculated by Luther ID. Cook, one Of the most
snt.rprsrs sitizsDs Of Sag Hafbor, engaged !. the
Whaling vsssels at Seq Hsrbor with 3ss 600 barrels
of oil 20 bo< barrels Of sperm and 1bee76S pounds
cf bone. In 1s<1, the number OF whale ships owned
t ssg Hsrbor and Grsepport vas a. tonnage 10 eS5;
cspits employed about million of dollars, and the
ruu Der Il ore.rs and sesmen vss o25. In January
places but many Of these shps have been since sold
or Transferred 20 other business During the past
20 vbse ships have arrived st Sag Harbcr and Green
port vnb the follo~ipg cargoes:-
Whale oil, bbls ....s..s.s..... s5Voo
kperm, DO. ..s....ss.. z5es
Nhah bere. lbe -. ..... -. .zossW
The Immediate prospects Of Ltse Island are doubt
lees intimately connected With the management Of the
rarcsd. lite receipts shov that Notwithstanding its
misE sbsrsmsbt In past years, there is sufficient bus
ress ara travel TO suetsn ", and pay dividend on
dsrste pial, lite concerns be adj justsd be-
tween the stoet holders and credtters IL clearly for
the iptsrrst OF the evbess Of the railroad. ~he,ber
should be adopted as to encourage travel aud settle
msIts on the leland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

An sddrer. signed by sev.n hundred Frevch Cans
sssss living ~ Troy. 1sp.insbnrgh sud Cohc.s,
jeet of ssDesstor, ursipg thsn 70 obtain VI By sn
peaceful nseEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

Rfor ssp ISossniNriss ~ HrnErNtr Courrv, NY
ON Tuetday last, the sborers erploytd on the canal
te.r F,rrusops. In Hefhimer county. "struck.i ard
their work sns yesterday they prcceeded In
body down the line of canal. snd drove the lsbor.rs
frt several other sections amounting In AL 10 about
AGO men Yesterday Afternoon, one ~ the dssatisnrd
Ishersrs threatened that he would burn out Ntohoiss
wand. bogst a. Schenectady. contractor sho has
ssetion about ave miles from this city ard according
Iy about .v.n oioek lsst evening bis bern contain
ing twelve valuable horses, quspny OF osts tools,
harness sc. was sissovered to be In flames The hrs
spresd 40 rapidly that despite every exerton ten ot
tie borfes we're corsuned alive. They were valued ~
si 500 The entire Ices Of Mr. vspdebosat vill pro-
baby not be lees than So Geo. In the meantime tbs
large body Of faborer without any other nesns of
port, remain idle. and the prceecston of tne public
worh sene eve miles Of the canal i entirely sus
pended. welesrn that large number ~ them voula
prsft Remaining ct work and have only len thrcuxh
fear of the reet How much farther the desnecuon
usy erteps itsef What other overt scts v'i b. com
mited, and hov promptly the Law Will be vipdicsted
temaine 20 be Warrants were In me possession
Of an cfhcev thss morning and " vas expected that
some arrests would be made to-day Utica &. ~ o.
sssv-, Ftk.T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

In $780, the population Of the Island but 6e775;
consequently II had than doubled in the 15years
from 1880 to 1s45 The principal part of this increase
1t will be seen was In Kings county, oomprisns Brook
lyn and Williamsburg which places are now estimated
to contsin at least 10000 Inhabitants. Let US see
What are the probable number ofinha abitsnts in the
city OF Brooklyn and the principal Villages on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

tn. Legislative. fns- Bru.sv,es r,smbl.a o. 70,
yth lmt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-11

sThese Villages the railroad. Hen pstead communi
estire BY branch with the main road.
will be observed that nearly wo-thirds Of the pre-
cent population 10 located In the compact settlrmcntp
leaving only about third say 10000 inha
scattered the agricultural and fishing settlsmsns
The Of the leland IL 800 square miles, eoe 900
acres distributed among the three counties follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

Owe H.ndred and Fifty Dollars Reward. Ran away
fo The subscriber, 18th May
Alfred, otherwise Alfred Clark. lie called
Albert and answers 20 the
Alfred about % age feet
inches 70 height stout built strong and muscular dark brown and
rather pleasing counenance, dark and viii look full
face when spoken quick hts
manners Ills eyessbss (which remskshe upwards
more than h usually IN other His right veg more
bowed Than the len one hsupposed he has taken WIN him two
nd clothing.
win give 80 reward Cor hi. apprehension District OF Co
unbia; 500 taken 10 the State " $50 taken out
Of ne 5ae and lodged In anyai get him again
Al reasonable expenses viii be paid -- =. I
Alfred purchased by of Colonel Crawford,
Prince Geoet county in March, 1874 and has sssconded with
the least provocsiion
WAsmraros orrv, May 20, 1850.
MAY 2i-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

The sf person win be asd oar books asiss NE
payment Of The subscription be made n advance.
Distant suhscnben may forward By suss, s postage
on which will 10 paid BY eli assumed by ourselves u
sale usnsasinuion.
Ths COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during hs sss
~ens ~ Congress, and semiweeky during the recess
Subscription nr period hsn year will be received %
terms proporuoned 10 the above annual raiss.
Q0foSTmAsIEhs authorized agents. snd BY
sending rvs DAILY sabsebes $50 enclosed,
EMI-wEEKIY subscribers win s25 enclosed or vu WEEKLY
subseber win Sio enclosed win bs entitled copy Of tho
same they furnish subsc..Iers for xyssss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

!" Ud.H MittnTc, 9 c'mPoubd of the mOst !
and choice teas on the fer
tile and genial soil of Assam........ I" 90 !" I"
introduction machicss
propcors distribute BY lot,
quaau oftsas years. pohs ON the
effected.
win receive enclosed IN the package numbered
chance the distribution
the receipts amounting $4,000, the
parcels tea, OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

THE propreios beg call Of connoisseu and
families and selection Of
unknowa which,
and deiicaey, combined with purity and
richness aud hayor
The offered aret following:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

f3J prtes In MI <TUVns. 1<fvvo
Those perons prefer priced
proportion they viii be repurchascd fot cash. al cduc
uon of per cent
paid the Company's Depot a. above
June I-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-06-15

June Arrivals OF Boots and shees.-we have, by re
j arrivals, received
Ladies' ncolored saiter boots
and ncycolored lasting and
gacrs and rater made McCury, and
ebratsd mannfacturcrs
Ladies' linen Eafers, and half CATERS
bronze, kid, clippers aud baskins
ID English Md siipprrs and buskins
DO excelsior and Jenny land shoes
Congress gsiters and Congress half CATERS
md slippers
DO gsiters and hall xaiiers
DO bus walking shoes
Misses back bronze blue, and coiored CATERS
DO black and colofcd morocco slippers and buskins
hght-colorcd boots,
DO walking and boots
Chidrcn's every variety hand.
McCufdys walking ~ cents worth 81 25.
slippers, IS and worth 81
which selling prices simply because they le
out cf fashion.
ron eEsrLsnxS.
Pine dress calf boot, stitched
do
Fine dress and common shoes Of all kinds
French patent leather dress shoes
DO Congress CATERS cloth patent leather and calf skin
An lasting shoes for
In short every variety and quality and with
prices, Sman
pro6t, quick saies.n Please call at -
Opposite Centre Market door Of Sun street.
June e-eod6uf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-13
Elijah ID. SlOcum's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Hon. the Pro-
District Of Chittenden, SIS. bate Court tor tie
District OF Chlttenden
To all persons concerned in the Estate of Elijah D
SLOGAN, late OF Burlington, in said district deceas
ed, Greeting:
WHEREAS Samuel X. lsham, Administrator OF
the Estate of said deceased, proposes render an
account OF his administration, and present his &C
count against said estate for examination and al
lowance AT session of the Court of Probate, to be
holden at the Probate Office in Burlington on the
o6th day OF September. 1850.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore SAID court at the time and place aforesaid, and
shew cause il any you have, why the account atole-
said should not be allowed.
Given under my hand at Burlington this 9TH day
Of September A D. 1880
wllw3 BRADFORD RlXFORD, Register