davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
'A'o GATHERED NEagEers.

7 b. BONNEIL, at his stand on CENTRAL STREET, is
u prepared to make to order CARRIAGE BODIES ofal
descriptions. He has variety of Nelo and Elegant Pat
terms Of Chaise, Rockawy, Carryal Buggy BODIES &C
Please call and examine.
On hand and for sale number of Claise Bodies
Central Street. near Main,
March 49, DIFF IVorcester
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Chrome and Paris Green.

chrome and Paris Gfeens
NEW and superior article of Chrome Green and at
ducedprice Paris Green splendid shades very cheap
for cash Also Chrome Yellow of quality For sale
by SAMUEL. G. WHITE, dealer in Drugs Medicans,
Paints Window Glass No. "a Washington So
R. II. depot. dw4m Feb q.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
RICHARDSON 8 L0RING.

At@OA44AANDDG48 @ bOIAIlVU,
AGENTS THE SALE OF
ChtlsOn's Hot Air VentiInting Furnace
very superior arrangement for Heating and Venatirg
. HEDENBERG'S PORTABLE FURNACE,
hve sizes, Tor heating rom 10 roomshc Cheapest
Furnace In use.
New pattern Registers and Coal Crates.
COPPER AND TIN FURNACE PIPE
AND FURNACE WORK done at short notice
June H. ood&wtf 40 Main-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Waterford Window Glass.

Waterford Window Glass,
TgNE above well known window Glass is being
featured in very superior and for brliancy of
poshand evenness surface is warranted to be
by any American Window Glass in the market. All quail
ties for sale wholesale and retail. by
SAMUEL G.. WHITE,
"a Washington So, near Western K. r. Depot.
Worcester, Feb 81. dw4m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30

- A VALUABLE ESTATE, No. II Summer ST.,
fsfA "A consisting of House, Barn and Building Lot.
supply OF good and durable water, with many de-
: irable privileges when examined. dif March S.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
NEW DRUG STORE.

DGUld Scott. sFa'., s. Co.,
Druggists and ApOtfi ecaries,
NO. 243 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER,
First door South of CIRCUITS Bookstore,
HAVE the pleasure of informing their friends and the
public generally, that they have opened and ca
pacous Drug and Apothecary the above number for
the sale of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
FRENCH and E n GLISH CHI EMICALS
PERFUAIERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
The facilities of our firm and the experience of senior
partner qualify say friends and patrons that
may do for theu will be done to their entire
satisfaction. dwtf Jan |, 1850.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Carriage AMID Sign Painting.

'ENHE subscriber has taken Shop Barnes g. Stock
wells Livery Stable, No 10 MECHANIC STREET for the
purpose carrying on this branch Of business He socs
snare OF public patronage Satisfaction given in all cases
or no charge. GLAZING done when ordered.
sept II. DIFF j. ID. AMES, 10 AIechanic-st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Paris Blue,

NEW and beautiful article for carriage and ornamental
- painters For sale at SAMUEL C. WHITES dealer
IN Drugs, Medicine, Paints, and Dye Stnffs,
NO. "A Washington So, near Western r. r. Depot.
feO' It, dec w3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
POTASH,
Cooking Ranges,

A NEW ami beauIiiul pattern Cooking Range tn
IA most convenient econo mieal, and cheapest in III
market, for sale BY RICHARDSON & L0RING.
July IL. distf 70 Main Sis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
AFfIStS---ArtistS +!

DAVID SCOTT, JR, & CO have hand, and are con-
IL stntly receiving, extensive assortment of Artists
COLORS, CANVASS, BRUSHES, PALLETS, PALLET
KNIVES etc, wholesale and RETAIL at
No. 243 MAIN STREET,
M3Odw6w LIST door south of CIRCUITS Bookstore.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
House for Sale.

II A NEW and convenient Dwelling House on South
@ n bridge Street. For particulars inquire of the SUBJ
As.ssA scrber WILLIAM H. TuROOP.
Jan 30. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
HassamamiscO House, Grafton,

H0SS1n3miscO House, Grafton.
LIZA FNIE subscribers would respectfully inform the cit
E liens of Grafton and the public generally that they
- have taken the above named House, and pledge hem-
selves to be IN readiness and prepared at all times to
MEDIATE the travelling and business public and parties of pea-
sure at the shortest notice. They respectfully solicit
the public patronage EDWIN s. BALL
Grafton, Jan g. 1850. diff DENNY PUTNAM
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
SchemCk1s PulEMOmTc $ NrIan.

HS well known preparation for the cure of diseases of
the Lungs, and respiratory organs is for sale wholesale
and retail by LEWIS T. LAZELL, dpothecary,
F2Odwow POI Main-st, 4 doors north Am House
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Communion Wine,

! VERY pure article, for salevery low by LEWIS t.
n LAZEll, wholesale and retail Druggist No. POI MAIN
STREET. doors north Am. House. If Jan3O
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
FOR SALE.

A rTHE HOUSE and LOT at No Washington
fssfA Il Square For further Information, inquire tn
sRssszss premises. DIFF March Is.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Olive Oil.

FRESH lot just received and for sale wholesale and re-
N tail by LEWIS T. LAZELI., Apothecary,
M26dw4ws 20l Main-st, doors north Am. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Lamp Black.

Lamp Black.
u the barrel in Bulk, good article for sale cheap
~ by SAMUEL c. WHITE,
"a Washington So, Western R. r. Depot
Feb ", deep w3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-30
Mineral Teeth,

JUST received fresh lot of ALCOCK'S GUM PLATI
% and PIVOT TEETH and for sale at the usual city price
by LEWIS T. LAZELL, ApothecarV
Successor to Scott q Lazell-late ID. Scott IT. d Co
Feb s. BIN 20l Main-st.. A doors north AM unnse
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
FROM THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY.

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE LOUISVILLE PUBLIC JOURNAL.
FRASKFoRr, March 2--P. NJ.
The House of Representatives met on Thursday night
specially for the purpose Of considering the resolutions in
aon to the action Of Congress upon the subject Of slavery
and after spending three hours in confusion adjourn
ed without touching them at all Last night the House
again for the purpose, and almost Immediately disposed
of the matter by laying upon the table the whole Of the
raj sets Of resolutions that had been presented This pre-
is the end of that subject far this Legislature is
concerned The Senate expressly endorsed Mr. Cars
by the resolutions which adopted The House has implicitly
done the thing by declaring in effect that he needs
instructions
may be mentioned here that few hours before this
taken in the House, the Senate had rejected for the
second tim the proposition to send delegates to the Nash
nile Convention This action shows very clearly Kentuckys
attachment to the Union, and her disposition take mode
rate between uas each side of her, while the
same time her action upon the Covngton and Cincinnati
bridge charter, well other subjects, shows that she
will not endure the least infringement disregard of the
rights of her citizens in slave property.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
A FORTNIGHT LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New YoRK, March s.-The steamer Georgia has arrived
here with two weeks later advices from California She brings
two hundred and fifty passengers and million dollars
worth Of gold dust Also all the mails of the steamers Pa
mama and California. The whole travelling time from San
Francisco to New York, by this arrival was but twenty
seven days
The Collector Of San Francisco seized the ship Caao un-
der charge Of smuggling Both ship and cargo were Sold
large quantity Of her cargo shipped on freight by Anne
rican citizens
The advices from the mines continue very favorable Since
the food Sacramento City the miners have been very busy
and successful.
General CoSDE, chief Of the Mexican Commission for
ming the boundary arrived at San Diego the 18th January.
NEw YoRK, MARCH l0.-The Empire City arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Chagres She brings no later news
from California but has hundred and
half million dollars in gold dust Col PnExoxr, his
Lady and daughter, passengers and are now at the
Irving House.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

The impossibility of marking definite line Of
separation in this country where Nature has ind-
Gated none-where Nature has declared that there
can be done the absurdity Of supposing that the
Mississippi river can be severed in twain, and that
two distinct nations could dwell peaceably together
in the great valley of that rver-these are consde-
rations and facts which, it would seem, the widest
phrenzy could not overlook. The Great West
if this useless agitation goes on much longer-the
Great West will be likely to take the matter in
hand, and give the disorganizers of all sections to
understand that they are presuming too far, and
that it is mistake on their part if they suppose
that the integrity of this Union and the grand des-
tiny of the American Republic are TO be disposed
of at their pleasure.-Bah. american.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
WEBsTER's LARGE aUARTo DICTIONARY

NTEBSTER'S LARGE QUARTO DICTIONARY
w Unabridged-"! possess many Dictionaries, and of
most of the learned and cultivated languages ancient and
dern but feel that entirely and equipped
IN this respect without D.. Webster at commando
Daniel Webster
think it useful Dictionary OF the English and Ane-
rican language extant. Henry Clay.
II find il an invaluable vade mecum -Wash'n Irving.
Every scholar knows the value of work which, in addi-
ton its genealogical learning, has done enlarge
acquaintance with the English vocabulary both by the
number words and the accuracy and extent of its den
tons"-Wm H. Prescott.
done for the Engsh language By any earlier aborers in The
field. Geo Bancroft
Published by g. & c. Merriam, Springfield, Massachu-
sets, and for sale for them in Washington by
FRANCK TAYLOR.
Fine copies in fine binding Sc. mar I6
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
THE DISASTER ON THE ALABAMA RIVER.

The following letter, which we copy from the
Montgomery Journal, gives an authentic account OF
the late distressing calamity from the burning of
steamboat on the Alabama river, Of which we have
heretofore published telegraphic report:
BRIDsEroar, (ALA.) MARCH 6, 1850.
The steamboat Orline ST. John, Capt. T. MrAHER, left
Mobile Monday evening for Montgomery and when about
four miles above this place discovered to be fire the
arboard side the boilers. sitting directly above
it when it first made its appearance. We had just taken
board about fifty cords of pine wood and my opinion that
in less than three minutes from the time first discover
ed the cabin entire sheet Of fame There about
hundred and twenty souls the boat at the time, and
have than fifty persons since ashore.
AS the fire discovered the pilot seered her
wards the Shore which she reached before her wheeropes
burnt off She ashore in very dense canebake, her
bows on, and her stern standing the river Those
who the front part of the boat got ashore, who
but w The greater part of the passengers to the stern
Of the boat to get in the yaw but the dock hands and fire.
had taken possession Of it, and had left the boat To
go forward impossible, the boat sheet of
fire. and there great danger of the cabins falling them
As the fire spread aft the terrible ladies and chill
dren had gathered in the extreme aerpa of the boat and
their cries for help be erased from my memory
If the yaw had been brought back they might all have been
saved but the deck hands who had taken ashore in
the canebrake and before the captain and his BROTHER the
first mate, could return with it to the burning wreck they
were all burnt or drowned without an exception. The
tain did all he could to the passengers and he did
ceed in taking those off who the rudder. Those
who fortunate enough to get ashore taken the
house of Mr.. Marx H. PErTIwAY where every thing
done for them that lay in his power Several sadly
burnt but Dr. CALDWELL of Camden, among the pas
engers and he did all in his power to alleviate their cond
ton, although be was severely injured by the fire.
The captain did all in his power but earthly power
could have done any thing under the circumstances. Had
the canebrake taken fire. all who had got ashore and in the
brake would have been burnt got considerably bruised in
ternaly, and Of my hands is slightly burnt but am
off, in all probability the boilers would have bursted the
fire having melted the joints of the seampipes and great
many persons, suPposing the boilers bursting jumped
into the river and were drowned It will be correctly
ascertaned how many lives lost none Of he books
were saved But thing neither lady child
mains to tell the tale There passenger board who
had epreserver and could swm but refused give to
lady who asked for her child All the ladies' were will
ling to sacrifice their lives for the preservation of their
children. cws
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

TAE BANK Rob BBEnr SAyANsAH.-The Savannah
Georgian speaking of the Ascending of G. j. Buoch the
cashier Of the Central Railroad and Banking Company
he took large amount the funds of the bank with him
would appear from h that il is not of defacation
but Of robbery The amount taken stated to be SlO3 OOO
in notes Of the bank James Quantoch, r who
ed charge of being accessory brought before Jus
,ices Raifod and Eaden and by them admitted bail in the
Of 000 to take bis trial before the Superior Court
the term in May next
The Savannah Republican Of Wednesday says: AT an
auction sale Tuesday rs shares Of the stock OF the bank
sold at go which the highest sale auction for several
years This indicates that the stock will be much affect
ed Ivy the financial" operations of the late cashier.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
PROM THE COLUMBIA Is. c.) TELEGRAPH.

SAD DISTELLIsEscE-From private dispatches received by
friends in Camden learn that JAMES R. McKA1S and his
aged mother both lost the steamboat recently burnt
the Alabama river Also, Mrs. VAUGHAN and daughter
formerly Of the place. Our own .ownsman, COL
JONI s. PREsTos board, but happy to state
escaped unhu and returned last evening the bosom of his
anxious family He states that the catastrophe almos,
scarce two minutes eapsing from the cry
fire. to the falling in Of the entire deck. He thinks that
all those in the stern Of the boat must have peshed
Der from thirty to thiryfve persons He standing a,
the bow, and the boat swung round the shore be- with
several Others eaped into canebrake and thus escaped
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

SOUTHERN CoLosY IN CALIFoRsIA.-The following ap.
pears the advertising columns of the MsssPpan and
copy matter Of general interest
Caiiforn5a.-7ae Southern Slave Coiony. Citizens Of
the slave States DESTROYS Of emgang Cab orna with their
slave property requested TO send their Names number OF
slaves and period Of contemplated departure TO the address
of Southern Slave Colony Jackson Mississippi.
"Al letters, to meet with attention. must be post paid
IL the desire Of he friends Of this enterprise TO settle in
the richest mining and agricultural portions Of California, and
to the uninterrupted enjoyment Of slave property Ii
is estimated that by the first OF May the members Of the
Slave Colony will amount to about Eve thousand and the
slaves about thousand The mode OF escng organi
zation, &c viii be privately transmitted actual members
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

FREE -SoIL NoniNArIoss.-The Free-So Convention
of State of Rhode Island in session Providence
made the following nominations for State officers:
For Governor, EpwARD HAMS; Lieut. Governor, BEs-
JAaIS g. THuRsToE, (ate Democratic Member Of Con-
rress) Secretary of State SAMUEL p JACKSON General
Treasurer, GEORGE II. CHURCH.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
PUBLIC MEETING IN GEORGIA.

A public meeting, irrespective of party, was con-
vened at Cassvile, Georgia, on the 5ih instant at
which the following resolutions, among others, were
adopted:
Resolced That Congress ought to admit California as
State with proper imts into the Union and in doing SO
Congress has power say whether slavery shall shall
exist within her limits it impose upon her any
condition her form of government except ha shall be
republican.
"Resolued, That opposed 10 the Southern Con-
venon proposed be held at Nashville chershing as we
do strong attachment TO the Unions and we pledge our
selves to support the President in using all constitutional
in his power protect from violence for any cause
now known to
Resolved That condemn the action of the late Legs
lature of this State in requiring the Governor TO call Con
venon Of the people Of the State in the event that California
is admitted into the Union State and hope ne will not,
for such cause call the people from their homes and thus
burden them with expense and increase the
ctement Of the public mind"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

THE MARYLAND BLOCK FOR THE WASHINGTON
MoNuMENT.-The Legislature of MARYLAND, be-
fore adjournment, provided for a block of marble
from that State for the Washington Monument,
now in the course of erection in this city, and d-
rected that, in addition to the coat-of-arms of the
State, the following inscription be placed upon the
block:
"MARYLANp: The memorial of her regard for
the Father of his Country, and of her cordial,
habtual, and immovable attachment to the Ame-
: rcan Union"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

HoRsE's OPINION OF PLANK RoADs.-The North Car
Gilman tells the following anec1ote Of an old farmer Of that
region, who had tried the plank road:
"He was at first much opposed 10 the plank road and
thought It would be waste Of money build it. But he
came TO Fayetteville with his wagon and produce and drove
on it miles. When he 60, back 10 Chatham our mer
chant friend asked him il he had the plank road
Yes, be sad, che had it." "Wel don, YOU think
you can carry four times much weight it with your four
horse team, as on common road ooh yes" saws he,
"s rstrate and it's fact that when the wagon got To the
end of the anks and struck the heavy dirt road every horse
stopped and looked round"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

Hon. SAMUEL ADAMS, old and highly respected citizen
Of Arkansas died his residence in that State on The 9th
uimo. In 1914 he the presiding officer in the State
Senate and for short time acting Governor Subsequent
B he elected State Treasurer station whh he occupi-
ed until his resignation, of i'll health, few
months since.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
FROM YUCATAN.

New 0RLxAxs, MARcH I've have received late &C
counts from Yucaan The war, in all probability has been
ended The Indians have surrendered They were beaten,
and their rngleaders captured.
The steamer Crescent City has sailed from New Orleans
for chsges, with two hundred and hryOne passengers
board.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

LIGHTHOUSE SUsK.-The lighthouse, in the course
of erection the Bishops Rock about twelve leagues
Of Lands End totally disappeared in the early part Feb
ua supposed by the violence Of the wnd the sea not
being particularly heavy The caon columns Of the ed
fee were broken off foot above the surface The
building of this lighthouse commenced in ls47 and il
was 70 be completed during the present year.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
"LATEsT FROM WASHINGTON.
"oUR SPECIAL rELEeRAPHIc CORRESPONDENCE,

= OUR sPEC1AL TELEGRAPHIC C0RREsP0SDEsCE.
"WAsHISGToS, MARCH IL, 1880
"The PRESIDENT is said has issued instructions
TO the commandans Of the various military stations to hold
themselves readiness for action in the proceedings
the Nashville Convention should require it,
This win be seen to be false on the face of it, by
any one who will reflect for a moment upon it.
/" II as SAID" By Whom is it said Where was
it said Yet many people will not think of these
questions. No individual has probably ever con-
ceived such thing but the person who transmit
ted it to New York for the purpose of deception,
and Of making mischief, with no deeper motive,
perhaps, than that he might make merit, per next
days" especial correspondence" of con.radicting a
story which is a sheer fabrication Of his own.
The next story will be, as likely as not, tha, it
is said that the Presiden. has ordered hundred or
two barrels of gunpowder 10 be placed in the base
ment cellars of the Capitol, in order to blow up
both Houses OF Congress
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16

A worthy Representative in Congress from New
York has moved an inquiry into the expediency of
regulating by law the transmission of intelligence
oy Telegraph. The subject is one well worthy OF
inquiry and if it had no other object than to pre-
vent the Telegraph from daily deluging the country
with wilful and mischievous falsehoods, it would
be well worth weeks time Of Congress to accom-
plish it.. Our attention is at this moment drawn to
the subject by the following, which we have just
read in a New York paper:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-16
ELoQUENCE AND PATRIOTISM.
PROM the sALrIaoRE CLIPPER.


We have been favored by Senator DAVIS of Mis-
sissippi, with pamphlet copy of his speech the
subject of slavery in the Territories, delivered in
the Senate of the United States, February l3 and
IA. Senator DAVIS is able, eloquent, and patriotic
and, however men may differ with him on some
points which he discusses in this speech, they can
not but respect him for his sincerity, honesty and
patriotism. Our main object in referring to the
speech of Mr.. DAVIS was to quote the following
patriotic sentences:
"Lghty and loosely Representatives of Southern
people have denounced disunoniss by that portion
of Northern press which dsurbs the harmony and
endangers the perpeuity of the Union Such, even has
been my own case though the does breathe
door the charge of dsunon might not well be laid
mne The of revolutionary soldier, attachment this
Union among the first lessons Of my childhood bred
the service of my country, from boyhood mature age
its uniform. Through the brightest portion Of my life
accustomed flag, historic emblem of the Union,
with the rising and fall with the setting look upon
with the affection Of early love, and seek maintain
and preserve by adherence the Constitution from
which il had its birth. and by the nurture of which its
have much outnumber its original stripes. Shall
that flag, which has gathered fresh glory in every war; and be-
radiant still by the conquest Of peace-shal that
flag be by domestic faction, and rodden in the dust
by petty sectional rivalry %