davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
THIN DRESS GOOE1S-

IAIN DHS ESS GUDEB&.
HI q. CHAMBERLAIN q CO. are this week open
H. ing from New York great variety of New STYLES ma
fabrics for LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES, making our
assortment OF Dress Goods better than ever before Among
them are ~ is
PLAIN AND PRINTED BAREGES. some
very choice styles and cheap.
PLAIN. AND PRINTED ALBERINES-an entirely new
and very beautiful fabric. "'"
FoULARD SILKS in great variety of STYLES, and all
DOTTED SWISS uUSLINS-printed in colors--very
rich and choice Goods. 70!
SWISS Observation-Disclosures in colors
FRENCH JACCONETS and LA WINS beant;f,ll,, nrn,.
% Poplins, Toll d'Lindes, Carolines. Barege de-
Lains etc. etc.
NEW GOODS receiued every soeek and oar Stock at all
times mil be found THE BEST IN TOWN.
May ~ DIV II. II. CHAMBERLIN & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
Gramite Polish I

pREPARED by DIR w. WEEKS, standish, Me- warrant
ed to be superior to anything of the kind ever before Of
tered to the public for Cleansing ard Polishing kinds of
metals, such as Gold Silver Copper Brass Tn Britannia
Glass &c Apply il dry, with wash leather or wooden
may be found his Stand on FRoNr sr near the Norwich
Railroad, wholesale and RETAIL diff NAV Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
100 Bnilding Lois for Sale.

RhAUIIFUILY Situated on OAK HILL, on the new
y bioonlngdale Road" These Lots all situated in
tne immediate vicinity of the Western Depot where all the
ran Roads Leading into Worcester will probably soon con-
ue 1hese Lots viii be sold at Cery prices and of d.
enslons to suit purchasers Plans of them can be seen at
sIle otore Of Warren Lazel the Armory of Allen IL
inurDer Conditions of sale will be made easy For par
Icalas apply at either OF the above premises of WARREN
LAZEiL, ALLEN & THURBER, or T. p. WHEELOCK.
Worcester, May g. dw4w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
gKlg9fted E11aaalefIirfeIa1

~ Fashionable Tailoring Establishment Steady employ
Dent and the highest prices given. 4 + .t@ N'"F'0'
mhrch u. dtf 2l3 MAIN 81, under Il s. Intel
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21

Washing and Cleansing Compound.
u its all dread Of Washing Days are removed as hun
dreds will testify who have received the benefit of its
use within the last three months Having greatly improv.
ed this article, can,with confidence offer it to the public
as SUPERIOR to other preparation Of the kind in use
AS there many imitations purchasers will be parct
lar to ask for that made and sodby
G. A.. & f. HARRINGTON,
Worcester, April 20. diff SO Main Street
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
HORSE SaIOEING

AAUESSAI
S,A WILL be strictly attended to at the Shop at
L4@S w the FooT OF MECHANIC STREET, by the sub
A scriber. All persons who have lame by fiat
eet false quarters, or interfering, invited CALL as
believe can give them satisfaction for think they are all
caused by bad fitting the shoes and bad shoeng think
know this from my experience There is difference
between fiat foot and contracted foo-so all
horses should not be shod alike hot shoe benefit to
the oohet tar had better be kept in the pot than to turn
it on the horses foot-this is my opinion.
ISAAC WOODCOCK,
Feb 10. dwtf Mechanic Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
I WILL SELL

go FOR thirty days, from May 25th FANS Of every
%'5M 4 variety-Rch and Cheap JEWELRY --flod ana
IT, IL silver Lepine, Anchor and sug. Lever WATCHES
S&t1sG Gold Vest and Guard ains-sILVER WARE n
the pest Knives Scissors and every de-
to satisfy my customers ls i.'77- III ny Ai'
am determined TO reduce my stock If offering goods Mt
g.eaLy Teunced prices Will do IT, Call and examine before
NIB. Watch repairing done at low prices and perfc,
satisfaction guaranteed No. 2l9 MAIN SrREEH
$40 doors south Of American Hohse
may 90 wSteod5w r. II. PUTNAM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21

The Massachusetts, Morgan,
80 n HIS HORSE will stand the coming season at
NAA the stable of the subscribers one mile north of
tA-- SUTTON centre, for the use of breeders He was
sired by the celebrated Green Mountain Morgan owned by
Sas Hale of South Royaston his grand sire was Old Clifford
Morgan owned by f. A. Weir Of Walpole, N. H. He is 4
years old weighs 1925 pounds is Is hands high color dap
pie chestnut This Horse has established himself by pro-
ducg finer stock than any other Horse offered to the pub
he and called by good judges perfect pattern of horse
Gentlemen who wish to improve their breed of horses
invited to call and examine for themselves Terms 81 to
warrant a foal. REUBEN WHEELOCK d SONS
Sutton Mass. May IL, 1850. wlOtd6tlawk
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
PAPER Hangings,

THE subscriber offers for the Fall Trade an EXTENSIVE.
assortment OF PAPER HANGINCS of the very hest
o. AMERICAN MANUFACTURE which all Builders, Land.
lords, and Others wishing ARTICLE will end Tor
their interest TO examine before Purchasing elsewhere
IN D. Particular attention given putting altknds
Of pHpefa, at shart notice.
and Boston, Norwich, and Nashua R Read Depot
Worcester, Oct 10 d II. NEWTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
HOUSE LOTS FOR SAT,N.,
Fer sale.
no Let.

AA A STORE, in the centre Of WAYLAND, recently
E9 "A built and well located for the English and West
-. india Goods trade For further particulars inquire
ofGEoRGE SMITH, Wayland b. L. BATCIELLER. AZ
Fulton St, BosToN dwtf Waylamd Feb Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21

Rice's Improved Lightning Conductors.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform the inhabi-
tans Of Worcester and vicinity that they prepared
TO erect LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS, the ensuing season.
in superior to any thing Of the kind Yet offer
ed 10 for the rude connections commons
BY used copper points and fastenngs ded spires and COP
per bottoms, adding thereby materially TO the beauty
strength, and durability Of the work uJOrders By mail
promptly attended to. lfN L. C.iRicE "A
Worcester March 8. dwtf j. p. RICE l9l
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
WOODEN Machinery for sale.

bVOOIeh FEaCAsBRcTy GOE' sale.
ONE set of60 inch CARDS, with Burning Machine;
~ Two JACKS, one 336 spindles, one gao spindles;
Is Cashmere Looms; Waper;
The above nearly new and in good ruunit g order
One other set of CARDS, very good
do do do poor;
10 Satnet Looms, in good repair;
secondhand JACKS about 40 spndles each.
Also PRESS and other Sane Machinery at the Factosy
formerly occupied by L. p LOW, on Oxford Plain.
The Factory Dye House, &c will be leased if desired
by the purchaser. For terms ETC., inquire of
ALEX DEWITT or 5. D. w. HARRIS.
Oxford May 81. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
NASHUA HOTEL.
Nro1N soTARE WORCESTER.

LINCUIIN C4UlAINE, WUINOIlN5 LIN
- TTNTE subscriber has taken the above named house,
<EA i formerly known as the Lincoln Square Hotel IL
has been thoroughly repaired and etted in every re-
spec and enlarged by the addition of several large and con-
venent rooms and furnished throughout with entire New
Furniture equal to any house in this city.
The Nashua Hotel is delightfully."- situated for Summers
residence opposite Worcester and Nashua Railroad Sta
ton Being in the immediate vicinity of the Court House il
offers rare Jurymen anu Others doing business
with the Courts and public offices.
The subscriber that by giving strict attention to his
duties TO merit share of the public patronage.
nAttached to Hotels alarge and commodous Stable
for the accommodation of horses and carriages.
A. j. PUTNAM, Proprietor.
Worcester, April II, 1850 dwletf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21

IA A VALUABLE ESTATE No. II Summer St
"A consisting oflIouse. Barn. ana Building Lol
-x- supply O. good and durable water with many de
sTablc privileges when examned dtf March S.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
SHOE TO LET,

CfTUATED on Hanover street. suiahie for a pahtsr
- or Boot maker, CA. d h. HARRINGTON.
DEC ~. dist SO Maip 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
Clothing Clothing.

- OHWtHNEHzss N1UaFakHESs
III S. MOORE, No. 2l5 MAIN STREET, has
this morning received in Store, large supply of first
rate READY MADE CLOTHING, making his assortment
ofhe best in the New England States and will be sold
as lou as at any other Establishment IN B,erica,
At NO. 2l3 MIN STREET,
United States Hotel Block.
Fl. S. M. prepared to make up Garments order
at prices and at the best and approved Partisan
styles. diff May 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
Grass Cloth.
Black India Satin

ME wish to call the attention of our customers and nur
chasers generally to lot of very superior INDIl
AIlNS Ihese goods extra heavy and rich and mea
sure 40 inches wide and will be sold at great Bargain
June IL DIV ii. ii. CHAMBERLAIN 4 co
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
JEPSON g. RAzyLING,
FILE MANUFACTURERS,

FILE MANUFACTURERS,
At the american Machine H'orks, Spriagfeld,M
HAVING lately removed to the above place, woulI ay
II those who use Files that they preuared RE-
CUT all kinds of OLD FILES in the best poss manner.
Having had the benefit Of IL years experience they do
hesitate say that by their skill and knowledge, they will
be able give perfect satisfaction all who will favor them
with their patronage. Please give call
Springfeld May %, 1850 DIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
FOR SALE.

HUh ~ EIts
AxA NE HOUSE and LOT at No. Washington
Es::Y Square For further information inquire at thu
1888 PROMISES. dt March Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
COAL! that is COAI!!=

NAN always be found at the CITY COAL YARD. and
~ viii be delivered in the best possible order Orders may
be left at o. r. THomPsoNs Shoe Store or L. b. FLAce,
Grocery Store, corner of Hain and School Streets.
worcester, III mo. 2. diff ftIJ b. BUFFUM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
HOlIse fNr Sale.

ara NEW and convenient Dwelling House on South
bridge Street. For particulars inquire of the SUBJ
sA,-AA.serlDer WILLIAM L. THROOP.
Jan 10 diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21

BUILDING LOTA.
ROaralers WnnfndI

SEVERAL GENTLEMEN can be accommodated vii
y good board and the best Of attention ut No. Howa
Street, near Summer DIFF June
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
Hossanamfsco House, Grafton.

HaSSanamiScO House. GEa1tOh'
-, THE subscribers would respectfully inform the cii>
"a liens of Grafton and the public generally tha they
have taken above named House, and pledge them
selves 10 be in readiness and prepared all times to accom-
ae travelling and business public and parties oil plea
sure at the shortest notice. They most respectfully sohc
ts's npbIc patronaee EDWIN 5. BALL,
Grafton Jan 8, 1850. diff DENNY 5. PUTNAM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
MACHINERY FOR SAFE.

1.-TWO broad Shears for shearing Broadcloth
nearly and in perfect order Also one set Of Full
ing Mills four hammers with iron Tappe Wheel and Shaft
neIrly Also large Copper Steam Boiler for heat
ing blue vat oil Of which will be sold very price
by the subscriber G. l.. HARDING.
Oxford, May 10 dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21
no be let,

A GOOD Journcyman Harness Maker Inquire at No
u 20 Front Street. d~tf April b.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-21

yErHE whole ofthe SECOND STORY aver the New yorl
n Store, next 10 the American Temperance House In.
suire Of l. L. ARCHER, or o. F srEBBiNs, IT tho New
York Store. t Do6dtf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
$4,000

1851 ~ SlSS,Ooo
Deficit 70 be prosidedf3r 1851. $4,000
In like manner II may be shown that the
deficit for 1859 wiz be $4,000.
These results win be changed, to some extent, IN
favor Of the Treasury balances by the coming %
the deferred taxes imposed on snndry articles Ia 'e
9TH section of the revenue act of the last session.
But no provision has yet been made for raising the
money for the payment of the residue of the States
stock subscription to the Deep River and Cape FEAR
Navigation c9nsspy Of q 9Se T TPa suiv
To meet these demands, which can now be neither
avoided or postponed without public dishonor, pro-
vision must be made by the General Assembly no"
in session. In additionto this re9usiIon lol
ing of sinking fund for the gradual extnguisnment
of the principal of the States debt, to avoid the IN
supportable pressure upon the people, II it De post
poned till the principal shall fall ne mosl gl
gent INQUIRY however, at present. is, how are the
semi-annual instaments of interest to be met! ny
creating new loans and borrowing money-thus m
creasing the debt by compromising principal ana IN
terest every six months IL the demand upon TUG
Treasury were ortuitous and likely to be repeat
ed such plan might, with some, be allowable
But here is sum which must be raised tor many
consecutive years. and until some return shall be yield
ed from. the profits of our public works. IL rs 100
plain for comment, that the temporlzlng policy OF
borrowing money to pay interest will be disastrous TO
the State will impair her credit, and may reduce her
sooner or later, to the ignominious and dishonest
condition of reputation .5s.as5, 5es5.
An absorbing crisis has arrived in the financial
affairs of the State which requires the energetic ex
ercise of all the caution, wisdom and patriotism of
the Representatives oft people.
have felt it to be my indispensable duty to lay
this important subject thus plainly before you: On
you, and you alone, the task and responsibility
Of providing the ways and means for paying the
debts sustaining the faith and credit of the State,
and for preserving unarnished her character for plain
dealing and honesty. 5t.s,r
concluded IL, our nert t.s
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

Souri, CAROLINA BRoeANs We have at our Office
pair of sBrogans from the mandatory Of DR.. Wit
sell, of Walterboro'. They are pronounced by COM
petent judges be equal in workmanship and suPe-
ror in material to the Northern articles, while they
are sold at the same prices The leather is also man.
ufactuTed by DR.. Witsell, and all his workmen are
slaves With such evidence of ability TO compete
with the North, both in quality and price, we DO MOI
see why the wv HUNDRED and fifty or three hundred
Thousand dollars annually contributed by State
the Abolition Shoemakers Of Massachusetts may not
he retained within our own limits Char. Mercury.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

The Edenton Bulletin /" learns that a meeting of
the farmers of Chowan county is in contemplation,
the object and purpose of which is to adopt resolu-
lions binding the several parties not purchase any
articles which may have been brought here from any
place North Of Baltimore
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

UNEXPECTED CHANGE: Mrs. Mary Dickson, the
displaced from the position she held long, and
much the satisfaction of the moderate of all pariies
to make for George w. Hamersly, editor of the
Union and Tribune.
rison and Taylor refused to remove is now in her old
age. and without single allegation against her Off
cial propriety of conduct to make
for hungry ofice-seeker, in the teeth of the
thousand times repeated assertion that removals would
only be made account Of official misconduct or I'M
fitness. Well, well-let them use their power to the
utmost-a day Of reckoning is coming.
In cases of men who democrats holding Office
should not complain of their removal if the party
in power had had the manliness announce the prn-
cpe of rotation before the election. But that an old
woman. in direct contradiction of their own avowed
principles, should be turned out, merely because she
happens to be the ,oidow of democrat, is mean as
well as base. Pennsylvania LnncGsterian.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

- SrocKHoLDERs' MEETING. The annual meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Wilmington and Raleigh
Railroad. took place yesterday in the Masonic Hall,
in this town. very large number of Stockholders
the fullest which has been held for many years.
and better spirit seemed to prevail. The meeting
was organized by calling L. H. B. Whitaker, ESQ.,
to the Chair, and appointing Messrs. Griswold and
Flemings Secretaries. The annual report was sub
mitted, and ordered to be printed. report also
presented by the Examining Committee, and made
the order of the day for to-day at 10 A. M. Gsi
as . $ 6ne ssio WILMINGTON Journal I 5fh inst.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

Anarticle made up of vugarity ignorance and false
hood, appears in the last number Of the Raleigh Re.
giser, in relation the discussion which took place
here between Messrs. Ciingman and Baxter. 1t is
unlike any thing except its iustrious predecessor.
If the author will afx his name to them, we will
give them one months insertion, gratis. Will he
dare to do it We predict he will not. AS reckless
and bigoted as he is he will not dare to avow the
authorship of these letters! ItHwoud sink him
low that the hand of resurrection could never reach
him. This he well knows, and therefore fights over
name he has no right to assume. When his man
ners have improved we may notice him again, but
not till then. 81. as @ tslad 60 .9skviAe Nescs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
INDIANAPOLIS, OCTOBER ST. 1850.


We publish to-day the letter OF Mr. Mcdonald the
Representative from the eighth District We discover
that the free sellers trying to get up astorm about
his vote the fugitive slave law, which the intelligence
good sense and justice of the people OF his district Will
enable him to out.ride Mr.. Mcdonald is young man
Of talent and high moral character He faithfully re-
deemed his pledges the subject Of free SOIL notwith-
standing great majority of them voted for his compel
itor He voted for the Wimot proviso whenever offer
ed and for every measure calculated to arrest the ex-
tension Of slavery but because his high sense of justice,
and the obligations Of the constitution he was sworn to
support his opinion, required him for the fug-
tive slave law all his good deeds forgotten by the
peculiar friends of human freedom" Nothing will sat-
sy them but to make Indiana the paceof refuge for flu
gitive slaves They have their procrustian bed and
those that are short they stretch and those that
too long they chop of it You must believe in their
fall creed or YOU are mathematical
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
lror ,he Iudiarln s,ale senlinel1

Mr.. EDrToR:-l am much amused at the Audi
caption Mr. Owens letter. inserted in the last
that must beg your indulgence notice it,
According the Auditor, he and Mr.. Owen think ex-
acty alike the slavery question. The Auditor for
the last year, at least has been openmouhed Will
mot proyiso man. the inmates of the bar-rooms Of
Hotels in indianapolis will bear Witness and if this
could not be obtained he last spring the advocate of
General Tayor's non-acton policy, taking his from
the National Era, which is his file leader.
Mr. Owen has always been opposed TO the Wlmot pro-
viso, both before and since it introduced. man
who has no more regard for truth and decency than
Doctor Ellis, is worthy to be placed along side Of his
FRIEND the celebrated Edwin Croker, Of South Bend
notorety, who he physically resembles.
A DEMOCRAT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
ROnnfY Land Bill.

The editor of the Lafayette Journal, speaking of this
measure, says:
GAS Wings we hail the passage of the Bounty Land
Bill and the bills for the appropriation of lands, by the
General Government for Internal Improvements, with
feelings OF peculiar qualification They but the le-
gtmae results of the broad and expanded principles OF
the Wing party"
Does the editor not know that Gen. Taylor, the Wing
President failed recommend this measure call
the attention of Congress its Importance. The his
tory of the Introduction and passage of this law is brief
and will give it for the benefit of readers. AT
the commencement of the session several resolutions
presented this subject, all by Democrats. A
bill introduced by Democrat Mr.. Ma son of Ken
tucky) which was referred to the committee public
lands On Thai committee was q majority Of Demo-
Gratis, who in few days, by Mr.. Cobb of Alabama, a
Democrat, reported the bill back the House, and ON
his motion it was made special order When the order
up, there desperate effort defeat the bill
Conspicuous in the opposition was Mr.. yinton, General
Crowe and r. c. Schenck all leading and prominent
Wings of Ohio. These attacks op2n and man.
ly, but insidous. They loaded the bill with obnoxious
amendments, until its friends dispaired of and
gave up all for lost At this stage of the proceedings
Mr.. Miller of Ohio, Democrat, moved the present
law in substance, substitute, which carried,
and the bill passed by vote of ayes 1885, 35 Nine
ty-seven Democrats and ty-eigh Wings voted for the
bill, and twenty nine Wings and seven Democrats
against it. This is its history in the House of Repre-
sentatves In the Senate, the opposition principally
came from the Wing side of the chamber. The truth is
it not party measure, and it is ungenerous and
dishonest to claim it as such
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-07
Cant. C. w. Cutter.

We have stated in several of exchange papers
that this gentleman, formerly member of the Indiana
Legislature, has been appointed Commissioner of Pen
sions vice Col. L. L. Edwards removed We think there
is mistake about this matter. Yet know that
Capt. Cutter strongly recommended by Mr.. Clay,
and had the aid and influence of Secretary Corwin and
rior Poet" Whether the appointment will be credited
to Indiana, Ohio or Kentucky not advised Our
neghbor of ts Journal thus speaks of the rumored ap
pointment:
''It is said that G. w. Cutter, formerly of Terre-
Haute, in this State, has received the appointment of
Commissioner Of Pensions, at Washington. place
worth three houaand dollars per year We should dis
like very much think little of the discrimination
the appointing power to believer its truth he is unfit
for, and unworthy of the place."
'Un6t for, and unworthy of the place." This is the
unkndest of ALL When it was necessary to get up
barbacues and make long, loud and eloquent speeches
behalf of the election of Gen. Taylor, George w Cut
ter was both fit and worthy. He attended the great
Taylor festival in Indianapolis, just before the election
IN lS4s He was sent for every where far and near to
recount the deeds of noble daring of that distinguished
chief the battle field of Buena VISTA having himself
participated in the glory of that day. Then Cutter
the to do the work His speeches in Western Penn
syvana had powerful effect and he contributed more
20 the Of the Wing ticket any speaker who
visited that portion Of the country He commemorated
the glOries of Taylorism in speech and in song But
when there is office l his services are forgotten
by his friend, the editor of the Indiana Journal But,
never mind Capt Gutter is in the hands of Tom Cor
win, who in due time will provide for him. Tom is a
just and firm believer in the doctrine that the Ia
borer is worthy his hire.