davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11
PROUTY & MEARS'
New Hot Air Ventilating BrickFurnace,

4FGah iaf7s FOR 1850. HaetIalf r.
THIS is entirely furnace, combining many valuai
bic improvements and obviatng many of the objections
of the Brick Furnaces use; being only feet high
it peculiarly adapted to low cellars, which admits of an
unusual elevation Of the hot air pipes Immediately after they
leave the brick work. thus allowing direct escape oil
the heat from the air chamber the be heated than
is usually obtained in other kinds 1t perfectly simple in its
construction and be very easily cleaned Of ashes
when in operation ifrequed Being made entirely of
Cast Iron Of unusual thickness it durable and
liable to get out of repair for many years. 5
The subscribers also sole proprieors Of thanks I'm
proved Furnace which have given unqualified satisfaction
for the last three years. which be seen opera
ton in the Court House, New School House God.st,
and many of the private residences in the CITY Worcester
We would invite ALL who about procuring Furnaces,
otherwise interested in these articles call and ex
anime the above Ware Rooms, where will also be
found Prouty & Mears's Improved PORTABLE Hot
Air Ventlang Furnaces, Cooking Ranges the celebrated
Medal Madeira Parlor Stove, and general assortment
of coal and wood Cooking and Office Stoves. af IA ~
DAVID PROUTY, q co. A
10 4 20, North Market Street, BOSTON.
April 8 d3taweow weo
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11

Ross Xpress forward all sorts of parcels
through direct over the Providence Rail Road to Newport
Fan RIVER Bristol and Warren dwf March %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

Worcester and Nashua Railroad.
h hange Of Summer .frrangewent- Commencing
august 9TH, 1850.
80 i 100 ss CO. z 49, q !
j. PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows:
Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua and
NEorcester at Junction at Lowell at
GAS am. 9.l5 am 900 am
ri li.0J AIN. 1890 pm Las PM
" 4lOp.m. 5.35 pm els & 7 pm.
Leave Arrive at Groton .-
Nashua and Lowell Junction, Worcester,
SlI30 am. il 80 am. 1890 pm. 200 pm
58Op.m. 5.l5 pm. 6.l5 pm. 7.O5 pm
y FITcHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
dleave Worcester at Gas and II a. M, and A. p. m
Leave Ftchburg at Is am, and 1926 and 545 p.
! FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
esteI, Groton junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fchburg
At JOrcester-the 645 train connects with Nor and
Nwor. ST. BIT train from New York. Morning, and Midday
rain Of the Bos and WoT Prov and Wor Nor and Wor.,
gnd w R. r. connect with the II AM and 4SO M trains
-rom Worcester.
at Groto unetion-trains arrive simultaneously at BIS
A. NJ, u 80 and p NJ. from Worcester Nashua Boston,
ichburg Lowell West Townsend, and depart simnltane
sly for the above named places at g. 1880 pm
At N1Shud-Trains arriving from Worcester at NJ
and Las p NJ connect with upward trains OF the Concord
and Wilton Rail Roads Those leaving Nashua at 730 and
3) A. NJ connect with downward trains OF the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
HIhis road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel Of communication for Freight and Passengers be-
New York City, the southern and southwestern por
of New England ncluding the line of the Western r.
Road and Lowell Lawrence and Portland-Nashua, Man
CHESTER Concord and all places in the vicinity OF the Con-
cord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern Passnmp-
r. Roads and Vt. Central X. Road upward from White
River JunctioAlso all places the line of the Fitch
burg VT and Mass Cheshire, Sul an and VT Central r.
Road fromW WINDSOR and Passumpsc RR from White River
Junction. ..
a5rFare from Nashua to NewYork So and 81 from
Nashua to Providence $2 from Lowell to Providence 81 75j
from Lowell to New York. SO and 50 75 from Worcester to
Brateboro' 81 So Worcester and Greenfield S2,25 2
J. w. STOWELL, -.-
Worcester Aup T. 1850 dwtI Supt.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-11

Leave Worcester at 500 1880 am. and 4.30 pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 900 am. 1.30 and 7.30 pm.
HLeaye Norwich at $50 am 1900 m. and 500 pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
rrom New-,srunsyyIc,,.

The BoS,ou IrayeAer has St. Johns newspa-
ners to the 10th inst. The General Assembly,
gbich stood prorogued 10 the 18th inst. has been,
by proclamation OF the Governor stu further pro
r6gned to the 9th of February next. The Ner
BTnnsmickcr complains OF this delay on the part
of the Government, on the ground that pressing
matters demand the attention Of the Legislature
and that it indicates disposition on the part OF
The authorities to put oil the eo'l day as far as pos
sible.
The Ncu Brunsacicker learns from Halifax that
the scarlet fever and putrld sore throat-that ter
ribe scourge to infant p1latlon-preyas very
extensively in that city It's ravages having al
ready placed many families in mourning.
Considerable progress had been made ut Fred
eric6ton ia constructing buildings upon the spot
recently laid waste by a destructive conhagratlon
Another FIRE had occurred in the city, under cir
cumstances which authorized the belief that it
was the work OF an incendary. No material dam
are Wa8 done
Two Young men, brothers, from Fredericton
recently left home in pursuit OF bears, which had
been seen in the neighborhood Not returning
1hev were sought for and found the next evening
alive but SO nearly exhausted that they died with
out being able to give any account OF what had
happened 1t is supposed they had an encounter
with the bears, although there were no marks on
either body which Indicated such struggle as
might have caused death. Two dogs accompa
MED them only one of which returned.
The ship William and Ann, Of London, ninety
one wears old, recently cleared at St John. The
Nec B,7nsr5ck Courier gives the following ac
count of her:
{" She was built on the River Thames in 1853
and was employed for upward Of half q century as
p bomb ship in the British Navy She carried out
General Wolfe to Quebec, and was employed II
that part of the world during the troubles that fol
lowed At the taking of Copenhagen she wa
also present. as well as at the siege of Gibraltar
where her Inainmast was shot away. After the
taking Of the fort, her mainmast was replaced By
the venerable flag staff of the fortress which ha'
stood proof against SO many shots She was re
paired at l. eth some years since, and has beer
employed nearly forty years in the Greenlane
Whale Fishery The present Master states tfa
s,er t;n,bers are quite sound ovon yot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
SPAIN
Legislatire Debares.

Our accounts from Madrid are of the 2lst inst.
Tie discussion in the Chamber OF Deputies on
the preceding day was extremely animated. Two
amendments to the address, moved and develop
ed by NJ Pasaron and Gen Ortego were rejected
c1ssion was resumed, when Gen. Prim violently
attacked the Cabinet. He declared that the do.
nestle policy of the Government, so far FROM be.
ing tolerant and LIBERAL was shamefuy partial,
oppressive, and contrary TO the Interests Of the
Crown, and that its foreign policy was unworthy
Of great nation like Spain. TIL. General was
still speaking at post hour. The President Of the
Council was to reply to him.
The Queen, wishing to give the Commander Of
the French naval station in the West Indies a
proof of her esteem for the services he had rem.
dered during the invasion of Cuba had conferred
on him the Grand Cross of Charles HI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
ITALY
Roman View of the English Popish Excite
meur.

N. Martinez de la Rosa quilted Rome on the
10th inst. to repair TO Madrid. The Giornale d.
Roma, Of the 18th, contains elaborate reply to
the poIelnics in the English papers on the sub ect
OF the Pope's Bull. 1t tells It's readers that the
Government has not given ear to the furious
tempest raised by the papers aganst the Papal
brief which restores the Catholic Hierarchy in Eng,
land that il mas remained calm in the midst Of
meetings, circulars and addresses, and that it will
not yield petitions and questions in Parliament
1t asserts that the law Of the land has been re-,
spected and denies the assertion that the 6ree -
negation of the spiritual power Of s1e G .bsre
The English Catholic subjects, i. s sd tbo.e who
never acknowledged that powell ana Nv And
Ss s"'.s{5 es54s:' 81 a:Bsssa 1s
els are the contrary sHifshF It be &c. and il
s; 5s5a ss5s &C.: : sss54v i z Ri
Of he state 9 5Pse the soo 3e'afs that
ledge Vision established by the Briefs not con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
NJinnesotn Items.

From the st. Pauls Pioneer
Thls ycarour fret snow-storm dates on the 18th
Of November
They tell laughabc story OF the late Indian
sub.agent at Fort Smelling, and excellent otli'
GER to this efect--that when the Major first met
the Indians at Fort Smelling, he introduced hun
self to their acquaintance as follows; ." Tell them
Mr. Prescott Interpreters that | am their father
that am Major Murphy, the Big Potato, Mr.
PRESCOTT according said to the indians, :" this IS
YOUR father Mend0 TOnk0, big potato. The
Indians grunted out admiring ugh and shook
the Major very cordially by the hand. When Ma,
ior Mel can. Murphys successor, was introduced
10 the Indians, Mr.. Prescott was not instructed TO
siniorm the Indians what Mclean name was !
but they taking it for granted that he too, must
be one of the Potato family, sent to supply their
necessities called him-probably with reference
TO his personal contrast to Major Murphy-thelr
.father, Hterdo ChiStntG," small potato and
ahe Sioux, in Dakota now uniformly call him the
Small Potato.
We hear OF some denredatons lately commit
led by the Chippewa Indians up north. Being
reduced to starvation by the shameful negligence
of the Government IN delaying, month after
month, their annuities, they armed themselves
and drove oil and butchered three yoke OF oxen
belonging to Government. Are these poor wretch
es to be put to the bayonet, to be rode over by
armed troopers because they are not willing to be
starved to death? Let their payments be made
promptly according 10 treaty stipuatons and
there will be taking away of cattle by violence.
Two squares of ground in the edge ofthat little
grove IN the rear Of the Presbyterian Church
Saint T apl, selected with the appreciation Of
she Bishop Of Saint Paul, or the erection of SUI
perb Cathedral for the Roman Catholics
Fine pckerel are frequently brought into our
town for sale the price varying, according to size
and fatuess, from ten TO twenty five cents. We
mighthave plenty of catfish, but BATHS too cxpen'
sive.
1t is generally believed that Gov Dewey, of
WiscopsiD. viii commute the punishment of the
two Chippewa Indians sentenced 10 be hung for
Last Wednesday, the 18th day of November,
Mr. Dodd first got Capt. Dana steam saw mil III
maple plank which are 70 be used in constructing
stabe to be placed in the Territorial Library,
ihey being the iirst boards ever sawed by steam
pswer in Minnesota
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

FROM TURKS IsLASD.-The schooner fremont!
Capt Mitchell, arrived here yesterday from Turks
Island, whence she sailed on the Sd inst. There
was no salt to be obtained either at Grand Turk $
or at Salt Key, when the fremont left. Several
vessels that had come to take cargoes to New
Orleans were obliged to leave without them. The
fremont vas obliged to go over to the East Har.
boz. on the Caicos to procure a cargo, and there
was very little left there when she sailed Owing
10 the great quantity Of rain that has fallen lately
It was not expected tina. any more would be made
before March or April next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

FRom 81. JOINS, P. r By the arrival at ibis
port yesterday Of sohr, Emily Hard Capt. De
rrates from St Johns p r. which port she lett
ON the Cd inst. we learn that Porto Rico was Wis
tied by heavy Norther, which commenced on
tbe night of the 25th ult. ard lasted until the
norning of the 3osh. 1t was accompanied with
torrents Of rain, whic5 inundated the whole north
side. aud so completely interrupted tue common'-
cation that the mails from Mayagaez AgUadli.a'
and Arecaibo, due in St Johns at 3 ? NJ on the
eatb Of November, had not arrived on the LIST Of
December. at II a. Nj, when the Emily Hliierd
let. 1t was feared thai great damage had been
done to the coffee and sugar cane in the Iow-lands
br the rain and the force of the wind, which at
fer was almost equal to gale. The rice crop,
which very abundant dew was just ripening
has suffered severely. At Arecaibo the Ameri-
can schr. John Hancock, loading for New ork,
with 20 hhds. sugar on board, went ashore on the
morning OF the a6tb; and the Adeline from New
York, with machinery, was riding IN great dsn,
ger. The Consul wrote that the chances we're
that she would go on shore also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

Eg9 Mrs. E. P. LEsDERNIER will give selec-
ton of Readings this evening in Central Hall
Williamsburgh, and we urge the attendance not
only of those who would enjoy refined, intellec-
tual pleasure. but of those also who have desire
that their children should acquire taste and ca
pacity for good reading. Go and take your chill
dren of ten years and over, and you will spend the
evening agreeably and usefully
Rev S. r. WARD (coloredl will disseot Che
is,,sitiye Sieve Law at the Church corner of South
Third and Eleventh SITS. WILLIAMSBURG, this even
ing He is most eloquent and effective speak
er, and in himself standing proof that the Black
Race were made for something better than hew-
ers of wood and drawers OF water fer others
~ Charles Coyle, a resident of this village,
was run over in Vesey-st. n. Y. by a wagon on
Saturday afternoon. lie was brought home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

goa Sunday 18th n,i. OF NAL uan ald Tia
br. JOHNNY, child Martha ant Wheeler Jr aei years
an 10 months
jay. NJ TO hh the friends Of the sy are invited without
Ca Friday 18th ipst Mrs CONTENT H. cRIssEY, tic 5,t
year Of her age
Ia BrooIly1 Wednesday, atsrn-oa, IItA Mrs MARIA NJ
vie of r. w Thone Jr and daughter OF Rev E-an JOHN
s0u, aged 3 years.
house Of her father Johnson lh Pearl this day
atgls o'clock, Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

ExGoyERNoR WILLIAM PLuMrR NOT DEAD
jas ~ announcing l the death Of Ex-Governor VII.
aam Plumer, OF Epping, N. H. This, we are glad
p Learn, is Incorrect Mir Plumer has recently
cad severe sickness. bat at the last accounts he
sas mach better. and in fair way to recover,
Boston Jourra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

CLOSING or THE CASALs.-The weather since
Saturday. Dec. I, has been extremely cold, accom-
panied by heavy fall OF snow the entire length
ofthe Canal, which will doubtless eteotually close
navigation upon it without the tormality OF an or
der from the Commissioners. The Canal has been
open this season 232 days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
NJ q R r IE D


"a ths lotb INST ., Re7 Or Kennedy Dr. 5 OAKLEY vAN
DKRPOEI 10 GERTRUDE LANSING. daughter OF tts late pr
Pc er Wendell. nj ofttis City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

GRAND LARCENY-A colorod servant, named
Martha Watkins in the employ of Mr. John e.
PIympton of 81 East Twenty.sixthst was yes
terday arrested on charge Of stealing iewelry
and clothing to the value Of $50 80 from the house
of her employer, A portion OF the property was
found concealed in different parts of the house
which she acknowledged stealing. Held for ex
animation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
E On Saturday night John Cox fell from .
stage in Whitehal.st. and was badly injured.

ARREST OF FUGITWEs FROM JUsTIcE.-Two
men, who gave their names as James Smith and
John Thomas, were taken into custody on Satur.
day night by officer Wood of the Third Ward,
charged with the commission Of burglary in
New Brunswick, Nj, and stealing clothing to the
value Of 5000 which was recovered by the above
named officer. They were sent back for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

CHARITY LOTTERY FOR THE HELENA SLoMAN
SuFFERERs.-The announcement OF this noble
enterprise has been received with the greatest
satisfaction Unfortunately the Tickets were not
ready on Saturday in time Tor numerous demands.
Bat they are now ready at the places mentioned,
and are also for sale at the Art Ursor Rooms, at
the Dusseldorf Gallery, at Messrs. Sebarpsa5erg
q, Luis and Goupil D. Iiberts. The price was
enormously stated by US on Saturday 70 be 30
cents. Il ia ons d9'iar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16
ThIngs In Bosnia and The HefzesoVin y. :,

CoysEcricUr-Goy. sErHoUss ILLsEaS.-
We are glad to learn that the illness Of Governor
Seymour is not as dangerous as mas been report
recovering rom ;ts effects IN II Pal, Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

RESCUED FROM DRowSlNG.-A man named
Bartholomew Craven was taken out of the river
at the foot OF Hammond ST. Friday night at L
o'clock, by Mr. McIlroy, who was attracted By bis
cries for holp. He was brought TO the Ninth
Ward Station house by oRce,s Smith snd Chst'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

DEATH ri AroPLEXY.-An English woman,
named Charlotte bribery, GO years of age was
found dead on the floor Of her residence, 1877
West Seventeenth-st Some marks of violence
were found on the body, and Capt. Stephenson of
her husband Archibald bribery. on suspicion Of
having caused her death The Coroner held an
inquest and q verdict of death by apoplexy, caused
by intemperance was rendered. bribery was
discharged by the Coroner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

"You'RE NICE YOUNG MAN, But Yog CAN
.oate n. ''-.-t Halo here friend, you can come
inn said faithful door-keeper the o'hef Gay WS
tan eccentric looking individual, VINO Was i.e,iy
ing on with long strides into one Of tps new
Orleans theaifes ), IA az
can customer. stopping and turning abruptly;
g ess,if 40 * sirt NY orders are are TO let no
person Ii bat The owners and lessees, :.
ssIs Rolla, the Peruvian prisoner, confined hefe'
said the intruder.
his eyes with bewlldered expression . Wy
f~Tell me. soldier, hast thou wife Is sad the
stranger. nrasping the poor door keeper arm
Well, / reckon, said The man, while inc pio rs,
flew from his cheeks, and he looked ny ~ ~
ventleman,s eyes, expecting to detect some sy"p-
'o nj cidpen ~ said the inquirer, with tragic
4 van Mister replied the doorkeeper,
5aat know Il that's any Of your business, put
4 q Hare. take this wedge Of massive gold ex-
,is;med .he stranger picking up block OF wood
hat was lying at his feet and thrusng It INTO the
Tbe IN looked at the wood, and then at the
stranger, with great deal Of establishment, and
then sad, with a very solemn delloeralinn
4 look here, now, my good man, Is pretty clear
70 me vonr mother don't know you're out; but It
won't DO for you to come fooling here, round me.
You may be very nice young man, but you cant
come nj
aWeIl, well, said the stranger, laughing,
uyonre rusty honest fellow, and you'll find III
IKE You the better fof il hereafter. So let me
mss. I'm in somewhat Of hurry"
Yeucan't come in, friend, | tell you. Who
are you, anyhow y
You don't knowrne, my good man p
g We'll, don't
g nv name Is Smith,
- You don I say So How is Mrs Smith and the
lamF1 and what has become Of John 90
The stranger then gave vent to q hearty laugh.
z Yen may laugh, neighbof, but You can't
come in ~
4 NV name is Sol Smith, Z said the individual,
changing his tone, and assuming. that dignifed
manner and graceful attitude peculiar to him
have just got here from the Gen. Pratte, which is
sfil aground five hundred and seventy miles above
Vieksburgh. am the lessee Of this establishment,
and like your attention 10 business. You shall
retain your situation as one Of my duor-keepers as
long as You please; and now, sir, please allow me
the favor Of passing in for few moments"
The man fell on his knees just as Tripioemus
Mudalework did before Charles XII, and Sol
waving his hand gracefully walked in.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
Genuine Hgeascaa,e gETess-ehO9s8e
No. I5I Chartres st. NeNg OrIeans,

WRIGHT co. having resolved to stand ungivaled in
y every department of their bushes have agreed with the
Prupret0 and Agents Of all The genuine popular Patent
Medicines throughout the United States keep them
SANITY supplied with fresh add ample assortment rates
tar below the usual market prices. BY this arrangement they
enabled 20 cer for the inspection of purchasers the
extensive assortment which be- found this other
city. ayng had many years experience the purchase
and sale OF Patent Medicines they have aCuUTed facilities
Tor conducting this particular department. liberal
SCALE and prepared to supply the trade puce so
exceedingly low that the purchaser cannot fail realize
handsome centpge his investment, either ut Hh0tesaie
RCtGtt. At their establishment may lie found a 10 /
assOrtmentOl a LII GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES.
The following list comprises part of their assortment, and
Uan be furnished TO dealers, cases. from twenty
twenty-five cent. cheaper than manuacure regular
Vsrfpau