davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
NEW STOVES.

NEW STOVES.
Call examine the best Uariety Of Netc StoUes to be
found IN Worcester,
At LORTNG'S, No. rs Iain-street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Stove AND IRON STORE.
HAVE the BAY STATE, for coal and wood, unequaled
Il by any other stove. Also the FARMERS Air Tight
Stove, warranted; QUEEN OF THE CITY; BUNKER
HILL, &c
FOR PARLOR STOVES, have very desirable
ones, which will work well with wood COAL For Sitting
Rooms have Stoves Uih OueS either for wood coal;
but call and look-my stock is larceny prices low-my
desire to please all who give me call.
70 MAIN STREET,
OLD STAND OF RICHARDSON LoRING.
Sept eodwstf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
PAPER HANGINGS.
NEW RIRRONS AND MILLINERY.

WYE are now opening splendid lot ofFALL RIBBONS,
wv In choice and beautiful designs Also full assor
ment of Bonnet Materials and Millinery Goods, for sale
ut wholesale retail at the lowest prices Mners and
Dealers are invited to examine this stock.
II. H. CHAMBERLIN, & co. "A
SAINT n n c37 DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
FAMILY MEDICINES,

Ofal kinds adapted to the season. and prepared with the
greatest from the choicest Ingredients, constantly on
hand.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS accurately prepared
l.. T. LAZELL Apothecary,
Aug 8. dwSwis C33 20l Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
nisinfacting Flnid.
DEWEY g. WILLIAMS.

DEWEY q WILLIAMS,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
viii attend to the duties of their profession the Offices
heretofore occupied by Mr.. Dewey)
No. 21S Main Street, Worcester.
Il FRANCIS II. DEWEY, HARTLEY WILLIAMS.
Sept TO- 1866 8Tar a. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
DR.. R. WOODWARD
SPECIAL MUSICAL NOTICE.

Office corner of Main and Thomas Streets
Aug Is dw3mis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
SOLAR LAMPS.

DVLA0 AAWI D.
HE subscriber is prepared to furnish manufacturers
IL with SOLAR HANGING LAMPS, CHIMNIES, WICKS,
LANTERNS, &C.. at manufacturers, wholesale prices !;
manufacturers, merchants and Others buying these goods
quantities, will find it for their interest call.
Also, just received very large assortment of Solar
Stand Lamps, with new patterns Shades and drops,
which oiI be sold at 25 per cent less than Boston
prices,
any doubling this statement be convinced of the
fact by calling
Chandeliers, GirandO1es, Hall Lanterns,
Vases, &c, &c. in great Variety at very low prices at
l49 Main street. A. ]. BROWN.
Worcester, Sept. 10, 1850. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
CATTLE SHOW BALL.

CATTLE SHOW BALL.
n AIDES and GENTLEMEN can find at the New
u Boot & Shoe Store. good assortment OF Dan
cling Shoes s Boots as follows
Ladies' French Satin Slippers;
Neils Viii and Black do. do;
French Kid Slippers;
do. do. Buskins;
Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers;
Thin Silk and Satin Cater Boots;
Gents Patent Leather Boots;
do do do Congress Boots;
do do do Oxford Ties
do do do Dancing Pumps
do common Kid and Morocco Dancing Shoes.
Ladies and Gentlemen in want ofany Shoes or Boots
for dancing will find them by calling at No. 100 Main
st. LONGLEY s. SNOW
Worcester, Sept. IL 1850. dw3wis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
Atwood De LANES and Cashmeres.

TIME best assortment ever offered in Worcester can be
Il at HALL Il THOMPSON'S.
Sept IL davis
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16

Vest and PantalOon Makers Wanted.
INQUIRE of w. & A BROWN & CO.
Il Sept II. dot
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
Boarders Wanted.

TWO or three Ladies, and two three Gentlemen
Il be accommodated with board No. High street.
Those wishing permanent place would be preferred.
Sept IL. d6t HUNT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
To Let,

To Let,
kMf VIE BUILDING formerly occupied by Mr. f. e.
3'"E4 Bigelnws situated on the Raload near Messrs.
suttons Grst Mill II is suitable for manG1ctring mr.
poses or machine shop The Lot about As by go with
sinai odlhs attached for storage. Inquire Of the sub
scrIber at Messrs Earle's Lumber Yard.
9oPto dti SIMEON MAYO, JR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16

Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co
TIME Annual Meeting of the Manufacturers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held the said Company's
Office in Worcester Wednesday, the second day of Oc
tober O'Clock A. NJ for the choice of Officers
for the year ensuing and for the transaction of such other
business may come before said meeting
SAMUEL ALLEN, Secretary.
Worcester Sept. 10, 1850. is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
Dwelling House and Lot for Sale

AAoItoO nl1u AOt IOT Bale.
Ia THE Estate on Pleasant Street onnos;te f,betnnt
Eli ~ 81 Wen known as the property formerly owned
s-e1laha occupied by DIR. o. H. BLOOD. The House in
goou otder and the lot large and well stocked with the
trees very desirable residence for any one
~isng 70 purchase Terms easy. The property can be
examined and particulars learnt by calling On the
mo. IA dwistf BENZ 'BUFFTJM Pleasant-st
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
Wanted

A T the Temperance Exchange, two AMERICAN GIRLS
n TO do Chamber Work. diff Sept 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
HERBS.

LIVERY variety of Herbs, put up by the SHAKERS
stantly OIL hand and for sale the Shakers prices by
l.. T. LAZELL, Apothecary,
A30dw4wis csc 20l Main Street.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16

W e10A414At3 4u4NAa
TOHN II. WALTON'S WASHING FLUID which has
~ been proved to be superior article for by gal
Ion or barrel by DRAPER L CLARK,
Sept2 dwtf 1O3, los & l07 Front St.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
100000 Yds. Straw Cord Wanted.

THE above quantity wanted Immediately by the subscri
i bers for which the highest price will be paid
HALL & THOMPSON,
sept22 d,yistf opposite Central Hotel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-16
New Fall De LANES.

OO0O YARDS of the best styles that the New York
LOOO market affords, just received at
Sept IL davis HALL & TH0MPSONS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30
IcomMUSIcATrD rOH THE REPUBLIC. ]
Minnesota Politics.

Mr.. Enron: An article in the Republic Of the 29th
(Thursday) inst is calculated TO misiniorm the
public mind TO the true state Of the election con
test now going ON in Minnesota Territory for del
egate TO the Thirty-second Congress. Allow me
TO give the actual state of things There are four
candidates in the field for the dcegateship The
Hon. HEsRy II. spLgy, the present member, in an
address TO the people OF the Territory dated Wash
ingtOn, July 81, 1850, announces himself a can
ddate for reelection. lie. in that address, says
81 offer myself candidate for your suirages at
the approaching election, eithoui dstinefor Of party,
hereby pedging mysef, II elected, TO maintain the
same neutral position in the discharge Of my dutio,
n delegate that have hitherto preserved.
Mr.. smLEY, you perceive, therefore, IL not run
ming Democratic Locofoco candidate,
but simply his own hook, upon the NEUTRAL plat.
form, as nc did before. True, nc IL Democrat;
but his creed and practice IL Of the moderate JEFF.
fersonian school, and know that he IL supported
by some Of the very beet men Of the Wing, az we'll
as Of the Democratic parties, that in the Terri
tory. Your article is correct in stating that the
Pionep, the Democratic organ, has just boisted bis
name. But this has been done very late in the
contest and only after the editor Of the paper had
earnestly but vsiny appealed to bis party 10 organ
ze and make a regular Democratic nomination
The paper expressly states that il sustains Mr. s.
without regard to party, the neutral or terrific
rial platform
The next most prominent candidate Ia Colonel
NJ. Mitchell. lie is WING, and tho present
marshal Of the Territory, appointed by General
Taylor. lie too s out upon the neutral ground,
"A expressly declared by the convention Of July a.
that placed him in nomina uDn and IL sustained by
the most ultra Democrats in the Territory, headed
by Henry NJ Rice, Mr.. sibloy's unsuccessful op.
poncnt for delegate in October, isis. Bot Col. NJ.
Is sustained by many good whes likewise.
The third candidate ia Hon. DAVID oLNsTrAD,
President Of tho Legislative Council. He was nom
mated by convention Of both parties on the 10th
Of August; and bis support was asked for from the
people, without distinction OF party, like the
two preceding candidates. Mr.. o. was formerly
member Of the Iowa Constitutional convention: and
in si5 voted for Van Buren,; bot is now considered
moderate Democrat. The Chronicle newspaper,
the Wing organ, sustsins HE election in temper.
ate manner. II but two or three weeks ago changed
hands, and is now controlled by near relative Of
Mr.. OLMsTEAD
Another candidate is Col. N. GRrrS wuoox, the
receiver Of the land Office at Saltwater, in Wash
ington county. lie is an undoubted Wing, but was
nominated by convention OF the Wings Of that
county only.
Thus il is evident, Mr.. Editor, that the national
party lines are not yet drawn in Minnesota; nor,
think, should they be long as IL be avoided.
in Territories.
Yours, MINNESOTA VINO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

A writer in the Richmond Wing quotes, from
Professor TUcgER's work on the census of
1910, comparison of the products Of New
England and Virginia, which. with the com
ments thereon, we annex. The two regions
were originally settled at about the same date.
Virginia having the priority by few years,
and are Of very nearly the same area, Virginia
being slightly the larger
Ultimate o the annual products, bu Profs,sor Tucker,
NJ Virginia and Nuo England, upon The basis Of
The ccprus Of lSi0:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

john Durham, at Norwich. Connecticut.
Samuel w. Eager, at Newburgh. New York.
George X. Barr. at Abingdon, Virginia.
Andrew H. Jordan, at Columbus, Mississippi.
Hephaaish 7. Conner, at Macon, Georgia.
George Wade, at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Archibald Gamble, at St. Louis, Missouri.
Alfred Gilman, at Lowell, Massachusetts,.
James Ford, at Fall River, Massachusetts.
James G. Burr, at Wilmington, North Carolina
Augustus Clarke, at Northampton, Massac huse it's
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the bill making APP
preparations for the support of the Military
Academy was reported, amended slightly, and
ordered to be engrossed. After some time
spent in considering the Bounty Land bill, the
Senate went into Executive session.
The House of Representatives were engaged
in the consideration of the Texas Boundary bill,
but took no question on the pending amend
mentS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

versity Of employments, for which she Is 20 bouni.
fully endowed by naturei In other words, that her
politicians have cnslsved her, tied up her hands,
and lett her one hundred years behind the age
The Richmond Enquirer and those who have be-
lievcd In its doctrines. have upon them the awful
responsibility Of destroying the energies, and re-
tarding the advancement in civilization, Of Of
the most richly endowed portions Of the hahtablo
globe
The conduct Of your would be great men can
only be compared to that Of Doctor Sangrado III
Gil Bias, who, when told that all his remedies
served but to kin his patients, exclaimed, 81 have
written book and 1t is better that half the people
in Valadolid should die, than that should retract
from my principles"
There is one remark suggested by this com
parison which ought not to be omitted. The
Richmond Enquirer and its disciples have ever
opposed the protective policy, to which New
England owes its manufactures, upon the
ground that its tendency was to divert labor
and capital from agriculture, which they regard
as the, most natural employment of Americans,
and conclude to be the more profitable, because,
they say, if it were not, men would not wait
for the stimulus of protection to engage in man
uiactures. These views have prevailed in Vir-
GINA, and the opposite in New England. The
latter has believed that manufactures were es
sential to the prosperity of agriculture. The
result of the two systems is seen in the above
contrast. The agricultural product alone Of
New England is very nearly equal 10 the en-
tire product of Virginia in all departments Of la
Dor, although 1t constitutes but forty per cent.
Of the aggregate in New England.
The following comparison of the population
and employments of the two sections in 1910
is given by the same writer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

PHoTooR APHIc ImrHovzNKNr.-The Boston Tran.
script states that Mr. Howes, Of that city, has dis
covered means by which a miniature sized da.
guerreotypc may be magnihod TO life size, or
larger IL necessary, and reflected upon a canvas "a
any fat prepared surface, that an artist may
seat himself before il and paint II SIS II appears
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30
Total ann 4 products. sls7 .e52 .29i s7s7ee Ol5

DO these figures need any comment Why did
the population Of New England increase 20 much
faster than that Of Virginia. And Why is IL that the
sterile and rocky soil Of New England s made to
sustain her population in much comfort, while
they produce per head amount 20 much greater
than is produced in the American Paradse-the
great and glorious State Of Virginia. Is II not OBJ
vious, that is because Virginia has cschewcd tho
advantages Of labor saving machinery and the d.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

not forgive the power. North South, which would
TAX from them their just rights They want a fair
division. He said he would never vote for propo-
stion to dismember Texas Of single foot Of terri.
tory
MIR. CLARK obtained the floor. and, on bis mo-.
ton,
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30
o + FIC L A l. .

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, }
WAsHiSeToS, August 20, 1850. {
Repayment Of illegally eraeted efs for risits at the
Laznetto Of the port Of Vigo, in Spain.
The Department of State has lately received Off
cial information that the government of her Cath
olic Majesty has ordered the repayment to the par
ties interested, of the following illegally exacted
"fees for visit" at the Lazarctto of the port of
Vigo, in Spain:
Class and name Of vessels. Ercsss illegally eracted
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30


We publish in another part of our paper an
extract from the second part Of the Patent OF.
flee Report. II relates to the culture Of cotton,
and discusses the question, how shall we in
crease the CROP There are those who believe
that there may be too much Of a good thing in
the world, and with whom ouer-production is
the ready solution Of every economical diff
Guilty. They may Judge it a very doubtful
benefit to the cotton grower to obtain informa
ton how to increase the yield, unless the ques-
ton which stands at the head Of these remarks
is considered at the same time.
To our planting friends this is an important
question, and we ask their attention to our en-
deavor to furnish an answer to it. Thirty years
since, a pound of cotton sold in the English
market for eighteen pence. -Four years since il
sold for three pence II now commands screen
pence, because the supply is less than the de
mand, the last crop having been short, and the
present one promising to be So The planter now
grows rich upon short crop, whereas he would
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

This shows that, In point Of fact, no labor
has been diverted from Agriculture in New
England, but, on the contrary, that 95,367
more persons were attracted to that pursuit than
in Virginia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and with the ddpice and consent Of the Senate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-30
THE REPU BLIC
w WASHINGTON:
OF FIG Ia l..

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 80. 1850.
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

The Inn mportation of dry goods has lately been to
very moderate extent; and judging from the amount
Of duties daily received en- merchendse entered at
this port We should think that the exports nearly
equal to the Imports Cotton has gone forward very
rapidly lately and at the high prices ruling in Liver
POOL, the value rams up fast For some time TO come
the importstions will be lmitsd while the exports,
from all parts Of the country, will be large, and the
probability b that upon the opening Of the spring,
the balance foreign trade will be largely In our
favor The slight decline In cotton, reported by the
Cambria, Ia Of very little consequence and will not
only be wiped out, but large balance In favor
created by the receipt In Liverpool Of accounts from
this side relative to the state Of the crops the early
most and the prospect Of yield less than that Of last
year We look for very rapid decline in quotations
for sterling exchange, from the legitimate opera
tions Of trade; and in the event Of anything Of a
political nature trans Sirng the continent, cal
oulated to create active demand for our
public securities lower rates for sterling bills will be
realised than has been known for many years Eish-
teen and twenty cents per pound for cotton VIII swell
the aggregate value of shipments Of that article to
one hundred and twenty millions Of dollars more,
which n forty nfty millions of dollars than
We have usuay realized for the surplus Of our crop
with this In view, probability OF any imme
date check to the rapid progress We are making In
every department. OF Industry ana In every CONNER
s,ai enterprise There is no speculation going on in
the staple articles Of commerce. Supply and demand
continue to reg.te prices ans We see no indications
of departure from the legitimate channels OF trade.
IN. stock market alone hrs been affected by the
,pts Of specuators and in that there has been
n soupder and more healthy basis than have ever
before noticed Many 81 our public works have largely
in actual value and projuctveness aud the
advance In market value has net In svery lost snoe,
nAatN tai al.
from time to time; but we have much oonhdsnce In
the increasing productiveness OF some works, that
they cannot be depressed much below prices nov
The annexed table exhibits the quotations for the
principal public ttseks in ths market ct the periods
named
The New York herald., 1850-11-16

Died.
On Thursday morning, l4th instant, SARAH, wife OF
Mr. Royal Houghton, aged 46 years IL months and IL
days.
The relatives and frie nds Of the family are aspect
fully invited to attend her funeral Saturday
ing at II o'clock from her late residence No IL West
Eleventh street. without further invitation. The
mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Friday, the 18th inst ALICE infant daughter of
James and Emeline smyth.
The funeral will take place from the house of her
father, No. 254 Third avenue, at O'Clock P. M.
Saturday.
On Friday morning, 18th inst CLAnrssA j. daughter
Of Lemuel and susannah Valentine, aged years and
% days.
The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to
attend her funeral on Sunday 18th inst at half past
o'clock A. NJ. from No 81 East Eleventh street. The
remains will be taken TO Yonksrs.
On Friday morning, November 18th, RosryA wife Of
Mr. Charles @ Waterbury.
funeral from her late residence No 40 Mangin street.
on Sunday, November IT. at / o'clock p. NJ Also, the
members Of Independent Lodge. No. of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. and the Manhattan Chapter, No. a.
OF the Order Of United Americans. The remains will
be tai en- to Greenwood for internent.
At AtWilamsburgh on Friday morning the 18th inst,
OF consumption, AoNEs NJ, wife Of Doct Aaron Jar
viz, in the 34th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral from the niversast church. Of Fourth
and South Third streets on sunday at o'clock r. NJ,
without further notice. The mains will be taken to
cypress Hills for interment
ON Friday, the 18th instsnt PEDRO BARRAHISo, from
Malaga, (sIan) aged % years
His friends. aud those of Trujo and Barseiras
respectfully quested to attend his funeral this after
noon the 10th inst at o'clock, from his residence
No. 22o Chryttie street
On Friday. 18th instant, EmIY DuGAS, daughter Of
John and susan Dugsn, aged years. IL months and
3days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral, ut 4s2 Hudson street. Sunday
Also the members Of chrystai Lodge, No ai6, l. o. Of
OF,
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

u UBBER GOODS wAREH0UsE-DEALERS HEAD
n quarters -Uaion India Rubber Company 10 Nassau
street New YORK. where be largest and mo,s
sanled Rubber Goods offered In this country comprs
Ing article In the rubber line manufactured by this
Company which will be sold to the trade at factory prices
above stock we'll adapted TO their trade aud which will
hand,ome profit LIST Of articles with prses attached.
will be furnished 20 dealers when required.
7 ATEsr DISCOVERY IN RUBBER-GEr A PA
- tent, honestly IL can but get it." IL other
people make inventions which render ps.sn, OBJ.
not should be the but swear
pay 5000 $l0eo $4,000 TO agents TO procure
len. patents The parchment viii Justify in charging othss
with pirating commence suit IL tits TO A
low defaults withdraw them and again With
ssS ss vd m r. az ns J.Sss
motion trial and prstsns the Court DECLARED your patent
.ssooS IL .vse o1 bsss % s ssssu
succeed In avoiding trial before the court and jury,
on the merits o. the patent for eight Jears much clear
ave, ali and The dseovsrs. made during Ii. BY
real the patent laws open wide gate for
you you only get agents and swear strong enough;
~ M e,Ly r,,s ,.s e mes smnsn. ,h, ,Ss slsrs
patent s and void make great smske hsep
capitalists out Of the business except such will pay
the general fund with which carry operations you
lawyer dseovers imporr make part Of the
patent 70 him. and place the somnson fund At his dspo
many tsreen csesl draw into your ueshes
the thoroughly used victim IT, the less
he will have 10 espcse and the larger the nu.ber the
your great genius use bis name keep person
cut OF sight and ths business In which same 10 play
cd should be large one acquire fortune MINOR
stock Of India Rubber oods Tor SALE by The Mann
faeturer. at 1tCou~tlandt street. HOKACkH. DAF
The New York herald., 1850-11-16
} Ex dividend

III dividehd.
There has been no movement Of consequence In any
Of these securities within the past two weeks. and
there has not therefore, been any variation in prices
Of Importance. United States SKIES, Of 1857, have
slightly decined. but the transactions have been
limited that we have net had fair test Of the market
Adviees from Europe, by several steamers, have not
been very satisfactory relative to public stocks
generally and the sales foreign account have been
small Holders both in Europe and In this country
do not seem dispoeed to part with them at present
prices Welo for more active demand from abroad
upon the opening of the spring trade, it is well
known that the manufacturers of Great Britain In
vested portion Of the proceeds of the sales of their
goods In this country, in public securities, and
there is very little doubt but that they will do the
m In sxf anrIn