davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
9 9 9 Q 9 O ga
Listen Listen-Listen,

LISTEN ye readers, while strive to tell
Thy country what its shoald know well
How A. MACULLARS in the field again,
Ready to fit both Boys and Men.
No Just applause his famous stand should lack
Since of men upon the track
From every nook and corner of the county,
From all the many Brookfelds and New Braintree,
To A. MACULLAR'S is the sounding rally
That echoes all along the Blackstone valley,
And as his name is heard upon Wachusetts height,
The men of Princeton listen with delight,
And Barre mothers counting DER their joys,
Count the dearest, the clothing their boys
And tell their Athol friends, Macutdr sold these!
Who as they hea1 forthwith begin
Their husbands to take a." our Boys''
Down to MAcuLLAR's: and, to hush the noise,
Right off he starts without any ifs or ands,
And to MAcULLARs safely lands.
There he selects whatever suits his eye,
Then home returns and all the neighbors cry,
I'll surely go to Church Sunday next
To see Mr. so and SOS clothes and hear the text.
But, readers hear the story which he tells his wife,
Which, by the way is true to real life
How all the world is rushing for " the price
And to " catch the fashions living they rise,n
Crowds upon crowds, like breakers to the Shore
From every town and village throng MAcuLLAR's STORE
A. MACULLAR & CO., I72a Main-St
Worcester, April II. dwistf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
Cassiraaeres, Cloths. &.


TT S. MOORE has received this day beautiful assort-
Ill nlent of choice goods comprising Doeskns, CASH
meres Cloths Vestings-Sik Smoking Caps-lse thread
Sill Baiou best Kid GLOVES comprising all sizes and col
ors-Cod Brown Linen and Cambria Hdkfs, etc.
The above goods truy worthy of notice. and will be
sold at low prices, at 2l3 MAIN STREET,
Anil % diff u. s. Hotel Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
FOR SALE.

kvA a COTTAGE HOUSE on Chandler Street con
f1 tanning rooms, well finished with good well
~<A OF walter me lot contains 4l00 feet. Apply on the
PREMISES or Towers Block, Mechanic st.
Aprh 10 dzwf JAMES e. DOLL,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
Satin de Chimes and Rich Dress Silks.

PIECES of the above Goods, comprising all the differ
LC ent shades and qualities, just received at
HALL & THOMpSON'S.
Also, variety of coors of FRENCH PALM SHAWLS,
small figure and choicest styles. Please call and examine
Feb ~. distf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
FO2SEWr(E &SEkS.
-------=------- s----- - ------- -
KUsW B " R.

FHE subscriber having leased the lot corner of CENTRAL
and UNION STREET, is prepared to furnish
DIMENSION TIMER and FRAMES
of PINE or CHESNUT, to order, at short notice.
VIII also keep general assortment Of Lumber sale
~ Office at VIM T. MERRiFIELDs.
EAprl g. diff EDWIN CHAPLIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
Dress Goods
He oar !Sh0sUE Department

We offer 100 GRAPE Shawls, price from Ss3 to $50.
CASHMERE Long shawls, all wool, from $163 to $50
in all colors and Styles particularly choice Black
Ground Long ShaCts in dark colored borders.
CASHMERE Square Shawls in great variety.
PALM or PALMETTO SHAWLS, in new styles, cheap.
er than can be bought in this city.
10 nl.oi
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
For Sale or Exchange.

hra FOR HOUSES IN WORCESTER
fTR A FARM Of 40 acres, situated mile from SuTToN
l II centre. Also, several lots convenient to The
farm Also Wood Lot Of Ninety acres Smiles from said
iafn FOR further particulars, inquire of GUSTAVIS
ELLIOT, ChGndter-St, Worcester. d2awim Aprl IL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
FRUIT TREES. &c.

S. FRUIT TREES, &c.
5sss@SsE THE WORCESTER NURSERY,
Ss&Ss$ rs well stocked with large variety
i of the best sorts of Apples, Pears, Pums,
-MS&-A- Cherries, Peaches, Aprcos, Nectarines,
Ounces, English Gooseberes Choice Strawberries Dutch
Currants Antwerp and other Raspberes Grape Vmes DC
u This Nursery is of the largest an Massachusetts,,
and the collection of Fruits cultivated in it embraces nearly
all the varieties Of established reputation; and the Propre
tor is constantly adding such kinds possess superior
ceence and worthy of cultivation i'll this climate
u The collection of STANDARD and DWARF PEAR
TREES extensive and includes all the best varieties
much cultivated.
ALSO-a great Udriety Of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Basam Frs Norway Spruce and her Evergeens, Scotch
Larch European Mountain Ash, Horse Chestnuts, Weep
ing Willows, Linden and Tulip Trees Honeysuckles and
most other varieties suitable for this latitude and esteemed
for their beauty.
IL Arbor Vita. Buck Thorn, Privet, &c, for hedges
fine collection of ROSES, PEONIEs DAHLIAS,
BORDER FLOWERS, &c, &c.
Asparagus Roots, Rhubarb or Pie Plant, &c
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
BUDS and SCIONS, Of large variety of choice fruit
also be furnished. Also, GR4FTING WAX, of superior
quality.
10. EARLY CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS suit
able for transplanting.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply. Orders
promptly attended to- and Trees &c. packed go safely
any distance. SAMUEL II. COTTON,
Worcester, Sd mo. S. dw6w Proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-24
WantilIas and Sacks,

WE nave HOW on Hand,
so Mantillas and Sacks, all made of the best mate
rails, from NEW PARIS PATTERNS, under the supern
tGndence of one Of the firm and guarantee them 20
cent less than they poSsibLy be sold at any othe
Store. New Patterns received eyery fortnight,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24

The balance Of the day was spent in
committee Of the whole, discussingfthe 7th
section Of the reportof the committee on
Public debts and Public Works, the con-
tents Of which gsYe you Yesterday.
Mr.. Hitchcock, Of Cuyahoga, moved 10
amend the section so that there shall be
raised by taxation, for the purpose OF paving
the State debit sinking fund on one hun
dred thousand dollars TO be increased yearly
by compound interest ut the rate OF 8 per
cent per annum. The discussion turns upon
the propriety Of making any constitutional
provision for the payment OF the Public
debt. and some veryable speeches have been
made on the QUESTION. The principal speak
ers today were Messrs. Hitchcock, Stan
berry, Reemelin, Green Of Ross, Judge Vance
and Mitchell.
Messrs. Stanbery, Judge Vance and
Green. wish to lrave- the subject with the
Legislature, arguing that il is not fit sub
iect for constitutional provision, and that it
will not be good policy topay our State debt
soon. They say our public Improvements
will b. Transmitted to posterity, who will pc
more able 10 pay for them than tbe present
generation, and that as our population in
cIeases, the debt will become less burthen-
somr.
On the other side it is contended thai by
paying the debt soon. we will save the inter
est, and better subserve the wantsand inter-
ests of he people---that the people will not
complain at being taxed heavily lorthe pur-
pose Of paying their debt, which is a very
ieasable argument.
Yours, &c. ZED.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
The Railroad.

The report of the Engineer on the route
70 jackson is looked for daily and,we learn,
will be very favorable. lnthc mean time
the directors here nre doing oil in their
power to procure subscriptions to stock
and otherwise to advance the interests OF
the good cause. We learn that sumo Of
the furnaces, the heirs of W. Barr who
own property in the place,and others.have
come forward literally in the way Of SUBJ
scriplion, though we regret to learn that
a backwardness has been manifested in
few instances 10 do so. We cannot be.
lieye that citizens Of this place, can for any
length Of time remain backward in sup.
port to which both duty and interest so
loudly prompt them. Say what we may,
without this road, lronton will become
dangerous rival to this place, and should it
fail for want Of that support which those
who should be its friends are in duty bound
to give, the proud satisfaction may here
after be theirs Of contemplating ruin,
the work Of their own indifference or want
of public spirit.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
RafreRhing.

The Ice Cream SaioJn just established
by Mr.. Thomos Lloyd, in his new building
on the corner Of Second and Washington
streets, is a fine resort for the ladies' and
gont'emen Of our place during the HIT
weather Of the summer months. We
paid visi, there yesterday and found it
finished and furuishcdinu u style that would
do credit to any city. 1t is an airy and
spacious upper room. handsomely c"rpe'ed,
with marble-top tables, chairs, lamp, &c.
1t is favorably situated for fine walks
these pleasant evenings, and ns no gentle
men are admitted unless accompanied by
ladies', the latter will find it mn agreeable
retreat, where even unattended, they will
be able 10 enjoy anice-crcam quietly. We
think this wiIlNbecome favorile resort for
s'keeping cod" and procuring the requisites
for pleasant dreams.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
CoLuMBUs, June 10.

Not single vote was taken upon any
proposition in The convention to-day--noth.
ing was done but make speeches.
Col. Sawyer, this morning, rose to
question Of privilege, to call the attention
oi the convention 10 the published remarks
Of Mr.. hlanon, mrdo few days since, in
which he characterized the members Of the
convention as rutfiuns nd bInckguards.
He hoped that gentleman did moi mean to
use such language MS was attributed 10
him, and lie calledupun Mr. NJ. to disayow
any intentinn to cast such undue reflections
upon members Of the convention.
Mr.. Manon said hislrelDarks were cor
reclly reported, aud that he meant to say
precisely whit he did say, and would not
now take il back.
Co. Sawyer then nnimadverted at some
length upon the offensive remarks, aud |
thought il ever any pour felIow got most
complete dressing, ns the yankees say, il
wns the gentleman from Licking county.
Cd Licking got lickeI lhal time. The Cul-
on said hc had seen norufliaDism q black
gunr ism On thc'mrt Of any pnmher o.
the convention save and except Mr.. Manon
linre md the course and conduct oftlai
gentlenln was sch MS no gentle lnan pos
scssirg The tir,teIcment Of dccency 0. dig
nifty, would lower himsclfto.
Thro is q grentdeal Of truth in, those
rcnnrks, for do mott think ogreatpr black.
uhrrd ur bulldon than II. A. Manon, OF
Lhkipg county, ever Iouud his way into u
deiher live body
'rIe offensive ungungo which Col S,w.
vor colnplsined III 500 vii find in the
StaicsInnAf this dpie,nnd aller ren,jngit
your will doubtless form your own opin.
ioI, OF The author. -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
France and its Aspects.

The following r,'uaiks are m 70 bv an
Americap in Pals, and published in the
Newark Advertiser. They ure picture
Of Dcspaism ruling in n Republic.
During the couple Of weeks that have
been in Paris, every day they have been
constantly expecting an n-urrection. The
electoral prospect, brought forth by the
government, cannpt be disassociatcd from
the ideas ot .Barricades and revolutions.
The scheme is an extensive interdict upon
universal suffrage, ind is condemned, as
being q high-handcd outrage upon the spr.
il nd letter OF the Constitution. The
principal feature Of this bill, is the lnordi-
nate requisilion If making a residence in
the same house for the three years imme-
diateIy preceding The election, condition
of being voter. There is no doubt ol its
becoming law. ,a
Meanwhile n militnry despotism reisns
in Paris. Every press, daring 10 speak
with freedom against the doi6gs Of the Gov
ernnleht, has Leen silenced, and imiepcn-
dent editors are fined and imprisoned. Du.
ringiho two days that the bill his been
under discussion, troops Of the line aud n
detachment Of the National Guard have
been guarding the National Assembly,
Still the people are tranquil; not even a
"Vi,e 10 RepuhIique,, is heard. Tho gov.
ernnent probably knaws how to,iiterrre,
this outward ca,mne,s. Il has NOT ncgect'
cd to frliiy ilse,f nt every point. Some
10000 tn ops have been collected in nnc
about the city. Arms have been placed
in The National Assembly, the IImel dc
Vile, the Louvre, and many other pub
ln buildings. A stranger would lhDl
from these pcremplory measures, that thc
government is in possession of some socre
advices Of a deep laidplt Of insurrectiou
tut The better inlprmcd say th this plrate
ofmiiiary power is designed 10 intimidule
the people, in order thai the gove, nnen
may carry OFT its des'glis upon the consti
tuition. BY the next steamer, you may
possibly hear that affairs have reached !
crisis.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
rhe claY party forsal.ing Protection.

Mr.. Mclean, (whig) Of Kentucky, made
the following declaration in the House Of
Representatives on the 5th inst, as reported
by telegraph. GAS KeDtuckian he had
given his last vote for protection. These
were the sentiments Of nine-tenths OF the
people Of Kentucky" He passed warm
sulogy upon Mr.. Clay, who he said, "was
AN UNREQUITTED friend Of protection"
There is great deal Of significance in the
above declaration of Mr.. Mclean. Ken
lucky neverasked protection at the hands Of
the government. Mr.. Clay was not pro-
tectionist for the sake Of his own State. He
went into the councils Of the nation as the
meat advocate Of measure which would
benefit the north, according to his belief.
INT be was sacrificed to the south, and no.
pArty candidate raised up. Mr.. Clay is
q unteouittsd," and, as Mr.. Mclean inti-
mates, the whig party has been ungrateiul.
MANY wings, however, have begun to speak
what they have long thought-that the prin-
cipIe Of protection Of one class to the IN
;rrv of the interests Of other classes is
wrong. and they are willing to catch al any
sh;ue that will give theman excuse 10 throw
~ their allegiance to it.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
saIea of Property.

At the Public Sale Of lots In Barrs addi-
ton yesterday, there were l6 lots disposed
Of at prices ranging from 81, ,25 10 800 foot
front. The lowest prices were for lots far
back; on 10Th and llth streets.
The United States Hotel was also sold at
public for sale Sll,b67. 1t was bid off by
Messn. Biggs. This lot is on the corner OF
Front and Market streets, the hotel occupy
ing the entire front Of s2s feet on Front st,
It is subject to perpetual ground rent of
e25O year. This is equal to fee simple
value of about $4,000.
We did not learn the result of McIntyre's
sale Of three small brick tenements on JEFF
ferson and Fourth.
The day before, two acre lot was sold on
the Gallipolis road. some distance from the
corporate limits. for $1,000. on time.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
COLUMBUS, June lS.

There were three petitions prcsentcdin
Convention this morning one by Mr..
Curry, asking that the question Of selling
ardent spirits may be submitted to vote
Of the people; one by Mr.. HOFFMAN, a
gainst the pDwer 10 incorporate banking
companies in this State; and one by Mr..
Stanhery, frm some eighty or abundrcd
negroes Of Franklin county, asking for the
right Of suffrage.
MIR. M non nIuved to reconsider the vote
BY which certain petition against hanks,
presented on yesterday by Mr. Mitchell,
hud been referred to ,he committee on that
subject.
S i'd petition had Eeen presented and
referred without being read, after which
Mr.. Manon found. that there was
something in It whRh touched him in
lender place. The peti ioners stated that
they had reason to bcnevc th're we're GER
tain members Of the convention. who had
be, n elected On the hard money issue, an
who were about to prove r'creani to their
trust and bctray their constituents; and
the rtiloners askoi leave, very respect
fI,ly, tu remind such m m ers OF the ialo
If Judas aud the dom Of Arnold.
Mr.. NJ mon iopkcd upon such angn'gc
rs Insulting and disgracciu, and he wisl"u'
to send the "nnsty dirty thing back 10
Knox county," The yeas aml nr,s being
dem nded IN motion IL return the pel'-
ton to the gentleman who presented it, the
same WIS lut by vote Of ~ to %3. The
democrats who voted 10 reject it were
Mcssrs. Case Of Hooking, Csc OF Licking
and Mnnon. .
A motion was then made TO re-commit
The petition to the committee on banks ami
thp currency, which was carried bya vote oil
so 10 81. The democrats who voted against
the ref rrence was the two Cases, Archbold,
Msnon and Taylor.
The balance of the day was spent in com
mitee of the whole, discussing ihr 7lh Sec
ZION of the report of the committee on Pub
lie Debts and Public Wolks. The section.
rs reported by the con mi;lee, provided for
sinking iund OF one million one hundred
and flty thousand dollars, annually, by tax
alton. and from the annual income OF the
| Public Works aud stocks owned by the State,
10 nav the present inde btedness. The dis
cussion was, whether sucha provision should
be made. or whether the object sought 10 be
Obtained should be lelttc the Genrral As
srmbIy. Several amendments, however,
were offered to the section as it stood, oil Of
which would take precedence over motion
10 strike it out, and djust before the adjourn
ment this evepingthe words "one million
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
were slri, ken out, but pending motion lc
gil thu blank withthe words, 8 nine hundred
and ninety nine thousand" the committee
rose. and the convention adjourned.
Yours, &C., ZED.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
Raiiroad across suez.

The laying down Of the great Anglo In
dian railway has been commenced IN ear
nest. Mr.. Stephenson has lately Quilted
Alexandria for Calcutta with a number OF
assistants, to commence this stuPendOus
undertaking. which will exercise incalcu-
liable influence on the destiny Of the lrdlan
worl6, Orders have been issued by the
British Government TO render every nssls-
iunce to the engineer on his way TO suez,
where large steamer is being built to nav
igate The Red Sea.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
COLUMBUS. June 20. 80.


Two petitions were presented in conven-
ton this morning. one asking that bill OF
rs reed rights may b. inserted in the con-
stiu,ion; and one against the sale OF ardent
spirits.
Gpn Loudon, from a majority OF the
standing committee OH Finance and Taxa
tion, submittpda report, and Mr. Barbee OF
the minority, on behalf of himsrh, submit
ted minority report, bnth Of which were
laid on the table, and 1900 copies ordered to
be printed.
The committee Of The Whole then resum-
ed the consideration of the 9Th section Of the
report OF the committee on the public debt,
and the younger Hitchcock again led Off
with an elaborate speech, the delivery of
which consumed an hour and u half, thing
which he has done now for three Successive
mornings on The same question. The
speeches. you know. are to be published in a
book. Suppose every other member of ile
convention should insist upon his right to
make three speeches Of the same length on
the same question, how long would it take
them 10 " make the matter plain" and" ,"set
themselves right before their constituents"
There's sum for your devil" to cipher at.
Several othrr speeches were made ON the
question. which consumed the balance Of the
forenoon sessionsard think can safely say
that not one new point or argument was in.
troduced during the whole forenoon. 1t was
the same old song newly sung. y
There was short afternoon session, only
d half hour; and, strdnge 10, say, that haH
hour was spent in voting instead of making
speeches. The section which had caused so
much trouble, was then amended and adopt
ed SO as TO read as follows:
the faith oi lhe State being pledged
to the pa, ment Of all its existing indebted.
ross. in order to- provide lhercfr, there
shall he provided an annuulsipking fund,
which shall be constituted of the nelt am
.nuaI income Of tie public works and :;oks
owned ly the State. and whaterer other
funds or resources are or may be prop,ded
therefor By lar, and such SUN to he raised
by tax,tion, as shall be sn8fcientto pay The
accruing interest on tie public DEBT # tie
State, and 10 reduce The principal by an
aanuul sam, not less than one hundred
thousand dollars, increased yearly, and
each and eury year, by compoundmte' est
at the rate of ar per cent. per annunl."
ihn italcised words are amendments to
the original section.
By This time II black and heavy cloud
WIS seen 10 make lis appearance from the
.n.rlhw'sI. md
"Thc sky grew darker. Soon came booming on
The deep-voicd thunder, whilst at u distance
| rolPd
The wild Winds drge.like, and yet tempest tone
And lghtning's eyanescent sheets Of gold
Burt in their unger, from the clouds huge idd,
and lhe gnss oi the windows oi ihg ult
Sen lie chamber were nado to ring. A.
midst the blowing Of tho rain and the clat
lcring Of the shutters, the convention ad
journed in great couf sim.
Yours, &C., ZED.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
-Ts -
BY TELEGRAPH.

4 IlALIrAx Inn Q,

Halifax, June 2l.
The Cambria arrived from Liverpool
about five o'clock this morning. The stca.
ner Pacific rrived Mt Liverpool previous
to the sailing Of the Cambria.
Cotton was unchanged but firm. The
weeks sales was 10000 baies.
Flour. dull and unchanged. Corn inac.
tive at decline of Is per quarter. The
provision market was very quiet Lard
was 8 and butter and ,alluw 6 lower.
Lite Continental ndvices have created
an active demand for, all descriptions of
Coffee, which have advanced from 3 TO S.
per cwt.
'Ihe'news from Cuba strengthened the
market for sugar materially. No sales Of
Carolina Rice. Money market easy and
rates Of discount low upon good bills.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-06-24
Change.

An arrangement has been effected by
which Mr.. Alexander Pea.ce will take the
place Of Mr.. Miller in the business con-
Germs Of the Office flho Inquirer and Daily
Dispatch. Tho change dates from the 2O'h
June 1850 on which day the partnership
existing under the firm Of Cleveland o.
Miller was dissolved BY mutual consent,
and che new one under the firm Of Glove.
land g. Pearce was formed. The business
win hereafter be conducted by the last
named firm. FRS. CLEVELAND,
JACOB MILLER,
ALEX. PEARCE.
The members Of the old firm will take
this occasion to say that they have laborcd
unremittingly in their calling, whether
with profit or not, II will be difiieuli 70 de-
termine until the numerous unsettled
accounts now open on their books shall be
settled up. These accounts will be made
out as soon us possible ana must III so'ie
wuy be closed. The necessity for this
will be- apparent 10 all, md will be soffi-
4 cient excuse foruny importantly that mny
be manifested on the subject, as well as
for urging upon all indebted to them In
mall amounts to pny up.
Mr.. Pearce, who will hereafter assist II
The editorial department, is young man o
promising talents. . practical printer and :
sound democrat. The patrons OF the lnqui
rer may rest assured that the paper VIII LOSE
nothing in its interest by his connection
With II, but on the CONTRARY, with their los
tering aid, will become more securely an'
nermanently established.