davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
LEATHER BETTING.
". EEEIeg'Y' s. 60.

~. E2EssY - CO.,
No. 2G Devonshire Street,-ROSTON
Manufacture and keep constansly on hand, for sale,
Fest Oak Tanned Leather Betting,
BELT RIyETS AND BURRs,
SUPERIOR BELT CEMENT,
AND EXTRA QUALITY LACE LEATHER.
BELTS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED.
~ H. CO. respectfully refer the following touching
the quality of their Betting:
W the undersigned having in the Oak Tanned Leath-
~ er Belting manufactured by n. Hunt & Co. No 26
Deyonsire Street, Boston, do cheeruy recommend it to
Manufacturers and MaCnsts and have hesitation in say
ing that for quality of stock uniformity of thickness being
thoroughly stretched the superior of its manufac-
re and its durability is equal any ever used
South Boston IRON Co., South Boston,
Seth Wttadrth, Union Works, South Boston.
John Souther, Globe Works, South Boston,
Seth ddd2s q Co., Steam Engine and Power Press Builders
South Boston.
Hincktey 4 Drlvy, Boston Locomotive Works Boston.
Wnl Washburn, Saving and Planning Mill, Boston,
H. c. 4 w. Curtis Paper Manufacturers Newton L. Falls
John E. Hider, Salamander Safe Manufacturer Boston,
" ". 4tcott, Sup't Suffolk Flour Mills, Boston.
Henry BreU0Ort Agent GendOn Rolling Mills East Boston,
Thomas DhsOn, Boston Sugar Refinery, East Boston.
f. Man, Superintendent Marblehead Cordage Co
Davenport y Bridges, Car Builders, Cambridgeport
Edcd Lang Supt of Spinning Room for Sewel DaySc Co
Cordage Manufacturers.
Lem CreAore Paper Manufacturer Newton Lower Falls.
Otis Tufts Steam Engine Builder East Boston.
N. HUNT g. co. are Agents for SHINGLES MORTIS
ING MACHINES w6mdlam Boston, May
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18

Leave Worcester at 7 and II and 10 m.
Leave Providence 7.3O and ll.30 am. and pm
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Millville with
coaches for Satersve and Nssonvlle; at Uxbridge with
coaches for Milford and Mendon; At Whtins with coaches
for East Douglas and Whtsvle; Farnums with coaches
for Grafton Centre n E. Village and Upton; at Worcester
with trains of Western r. Road and Norwich and W. RR,
and Wore and Nashua r. II.
At Waterford with trains of Norfolk Comfy Railroad for
and from Boston, Dedham, &C.
Passengers by the 73O trains from Providence arrive
in New York, via New Haven, The same evening
The IL 80 trains connect Worcester with the Express
Train for New York. which leaves Worcester at r. NJ.
The IL AM train connects Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, etc
The at Providence with the Boston and
Y Steamboat train for New York.
rrTse 80 and II A NJ trains do not stop at Hamlet
1-The and 4l0P L. NJ trains do not stop at Ashton or
Hamlet lSAAG Ii SOUlllWlCh, supp.
MAY 20, 1850. dwu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
ADAMS Il co.'s.
Boston, Kew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS.

A & co forward Goods Parcels, Money,
EalEEss9EEs II &c, and make collections Norwich,
New York. Philadelphia Washington, Pitts
az < burg, and st. Louis with the utmost promp
tude giving all possible all and any kinds of bust
of the above description entrusted to them, GJA
Co. forward Parcels Letters all parts of Europe
OFFICES.-9 Court st Boston, Is Shetucket st Nor
wch b. Bodies, London; IS Chestnut St, Philadel
pha; Wall ST. New York; Light s., Baltimore; Penn
Avenue, Washington; 50 Fourth St, Pittsburg of
Pine and Water-ss st Louis L. l.. MASON, Express OF
fee, corner Of Main and Mechanic Sts., Forester.
ALVIN ADAMS,
Worcester, May l. If W. Il. DINSMORE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
NEW MAP on W0RCESTFR. MASS

NEW MAP UE WUkUESIEN, MASS.
TElHE undersigned propose to publish provided suf
Il cient number of subscribers be obtained A
MAP OF THE CITY OF WORCESTER, plotted entirely
from survey made for the purpose by H. F. Wang,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer 1t will include all the Streets
laid out location of the Public Buildings Churches,
&c and also all the of the different property
who patronize the Map marked in their proper places thus
rendering it valuable for present well reference
The Map will be handsomely colored, mounted and deiy
cred to subscribers at Three Dollars per copy payable
delivery MR. KELLOGG the Agent is authorized to take
subscribers for the
COLLINS & CLARK Publishers,
Aug. 81, 1850. DIV 100 Chestnut ST., PhiiG.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
JOY TO THE WORLD.

neOusly!
VIE subscriber is happy to announce to the public that
he has succeeded in making Chemical Compound for
which he has applied for Letters Patent by the aid of which
he can make DAGUERREOTYPES of Children and Adults
in ONE OR TWO SECONDS.
u Honrs for small Ltidren from till p. NJ; adults
from to =. M.
0FFor proof of the above
SCALL AT ADAuS;S IN WALDO BLOCK.
July IL distf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
CARD.

MRS. HALL acquants her friends and the pablo gen
ealy that she is ready to receive pupils at her house, No
II MYRTLE STREET for instruction in Music, French
and Painting in Waer Col0rs, Monochromdtic Painting
&C. Mrs II will also give lessons Writing English Gram
mar History Geography, &c. and trusts, having receiver
her own education under the first Masters of Edinburgh
that she will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to all
those who may favor her with their patronage. Term
moderate GJ Specimens Of Painting AT TucKBR's Book
sroRE, Main Street dN Apsil "
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
Mrs. NJ. s. ThOmpsOn's
Indian Vegetable Dysentery Cordial

INOR Dysentery Cholera Iniantum, and all Summer ON
plants-a sovereign remedy when all others fail This
medicine need only be tried appreciate its value
dose III the first stages is generally sufficient to effect
Sold only by MRS THOMPSON, l2l MAIN STREET.
Worcester, Sept A. eod2w
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
Norwich anl n orcester rail Road.
q C.aa@ n ssa5 szszts:5f 60 D
S5~s5saa--;7sss===zg sAz sz ~ u $3.50
mt Commencing Aprtl Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TEAMS

arrangement commencing dprH Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 500 Il. 50 am. and 4. 80 pm.
Arrive az Norwich at 800 am. l.30 and 73O pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 IN. IL 90 H. and 800 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 300 and S.45 pm
The I'm. Train from WoI. will arrive Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for n London, Greenport
and N ", via steamer Alice and the Long Island r. r.
Also for Willimantc, Hartford, N Haven and N " via
N. Haven and NJ York II.
The 10 80 train from Wor will leave after the arrival
OF the Boston Worcester, Wor Nashua Western, and
Providence Roads, and arrive Norwich in time con
meet with the trains for London Sonngton Providence
Wiimantic Hartford and Haven, reaching each of these
places the day.
The 43o pm train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers
by the Evening Line of Steamboats,, arriving there
Early the following morning.
The $50 am tain from Norwich will take passengers ar
irving by the Evening Boats from Y, and Wor
IN time to connect with the Morning Trains Of the Boston &
Wor., Wor & Nashua, Western, and Prov & Wor. r..
The Il train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartford, Wilmatic London,
Stoningon and Prov, reaching Wor at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place
The 30 pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
ofthe train from Y Greenpor and N. London: also
from hartford, N. Hayen and Wllimanc reaching Won.
IL tim for the Evening train TO Boston.
Pass, myers taking the am train from Wor. visit
Greenpor by Steamer Ace and return the same Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The eamboat Train Will leave Ayn's Point every
ing exec Monday, about O'Clock, for Boston direct.
Return g, will leave Wor every EveGing except Sunday,
FGEIGHT TRAINs-Ieave Worcester at Ct am, and
MOI witch at 81 an.--(Daily Sundays exoepted9
1ExPREss FREIGHT leaves Boston at IL M, arriving in
New York next morning.
All Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master or
other person authorized to receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the
Baggage will be taken include money, merchandise
other articles than those of personal uses and when of
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given of that
Ec and price paid, the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices.
JOEL w WHITE, President
Aprl24 dwu -s N. d W. X. X. 3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-18
DR.. Seth ArnoId's Balsam.

A SURE and SAFE remedy, and is warranted to cure
IA Cholera Morbus, Asiac or Spasmodic Cholera Dysen
larry and Diarrhoea in their first stages less than one
hour, and in few days after all other remedies have failed
iihe patient is not mortified. Price 25 cents Sold by g.
MERRILL 22 Main Street doors south of the Am Temp
House. eod4w Au0 II
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10
Exciting Steamship Race.

New York harbor was on Wedne<isy, the
scene of a race between steamships, Of an ex-
citing character The contestants were the
Asia, of the Liverpool Cunard line, which was
just leaving the port; the new steamship
Franklin, of the Havre line and the new
steamship Pacific, c,-soon to leave for Califor-
MIA As the Asia passed down the harbor, the
Franklin was seen lying to, near Governors
Island, and simultaneously the Pacific passed
near the Battery, and was soon seen following
at moderate rate, in the Asia's wake. The
Franklin took position about middle way be-
tween the other two vessels, making pretty
rapid progress. Opportunity had been afforded
for the Asia to make a considerable advance,
and orders were now given on the Pacific, to
'let her 60 Two guns were fired from the
Franklin, and the race fairly commenced. AT
taxed to its utmost, and every timber trembled
under the power that urged her onward The
rigging was gaily decked aloft with flags and
streamers, among which were the Venezuelan
national colors, out of respect to Gen. Paez, his
son, and suite, who were on board At thirty
two minutes after IL o'clock, the Pacific passed
the Franklin-each vessel rapidly hosting and
lowering its flag several times in succession
as mark of courtesy. About five minutes af-
forwards, the Pacific was even with the Asia,
when the same salutation was repeated. She
soon passed the Asia, and the contest was
thenceforth solely between the Asia and Frank
lin, and was maintained with vigor until the
two vessels separated, the latter being short
distance in the rear, and apparently gaining
little, if at all, upon her adversary. She fol-
lowed for considerable time directly in the
wake of the Asia, and was doubtless retarded,
in some degree, by the commencement from
her wheels. The attempts of the Franklin to
change her position, were frustrated by cor
responding alteration in the course of the Asia.
The F. was loaded with sufficient coal for her
voyage to Havre, and the trial between the
two, was regarded as fair test of speed. She
presented beautiful appearance, and sailed
return to port for day or two.
At thirteen minutes after one, the Pacific
passed the South West Spit, (being then two
or three miles ahead of her competitors,) and
in seven minutes more, the Point of the Hook
"a distance of II miles which was run in IS
minutes. The average number of revolutions
per minute, was twenty-one, under pressure
of 25lbs. She is believed to be the fastest,
certainly one of the fastest steamships ever
built; though in comparing her with the Asia
and Franklin, considerable allowance must be
made for the fact that she was light, while they
were loaded.-Ne,c York Jour. Com.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10
Locomotive Steam Engine.

81 love-" says Elihu Burritt, "to see one
Of these huge creatures, with sinews of brass,
and muscles of iron, strut forth from his smoky
stable, and saluting the long train of cars with
dozen sonorous puffs from his iron nostrils,
fail back gently into his harness. There he
stands, champing and foaming upon the iron
track, his great heart furnace of glowing
Goals; his lymphatic blood is boiling in his
veins; the strength of thousand horses is
nerving his sinews; he pants to be gone. He
would drag St. Peters across the desert Of Sa-
hara if he could be carefully hitched to it but
there is little sober eyed, tobacco-chewing
man in the saddle, who holds him in with one
finger, and can take away his breath in mo
ment, should he grow restive and vicious. l
am always deeply interested in this man, for,
begrimmed as he may be with machinery, he
is the physical mind of that huge steam-horse." ("
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10
The wing Party and me provis..

The Wing party pf the North have mads
great professions Of iriendshipafor free SOIL
Their devotion to the "WiImot' has usually
broken out, fresh and ardent, Just before an
election; and then dtiBiets of love are dropped
along during the year, just to let the Free Soil
ers know that Whiggery admire them and their
party at all times. In fact if the Wings didn't
'eli .ne ooliers that they loved them, the latter
would never know it, There was nainter.
who hVed years ago-of course-ana he wa.
fond of painting representations of flowers he
pictured rose--large, and with expanded
leaves. His work was finished, and then be
wrote in prominent letters beneath it. ga red
rose" He invited his friends in to see il. A
lady of good taste looked at the painting and
mquired-'Is that really intended for rose,,
"Yes," replied the painter, ''that is one of my
roses-what did you suppose 1t wasf why
said the lady, Il suppose it was intended for
rose, Tor 50 the letters below it inform me but
locking at the painting alone, should take it
to be a red caJ6age. But it is clever thing to
ufsfe Me names of your paintings, 50 that there
may be no mistake about them Whiggery
is in she same fix. If free soil was not fire.
quently Tritten upon its forehead, the world
would not know by its acts that it was the free
soil porty-never.
Daring the last Presidential election. we
heard great deal about Wing love for free
soil. And one thing was put down for fixed
fact-if old lack was not a free seiler, Fill
more tcos, and no mistake. In the wise dis
pensations of Providence, Fillmore becomes
President of the Uuited States, and it is now
heralded throughout the land, shat through his
influence, to a great extent, the Texas Bonnd-
ary, New Mexico and California bills have
been carried-and as they are carried, the 81
mon pure Soilers are mourning Ne will
mot among these bills, which the Wing Pres
ident and Whig members favored Indeed the
dear Proviso-so dear just before an election
was kicked 70 death to make room for them
So much for Whig professions and Whig acts.
We do not complain of the result. We re-
joice at it, and do not regret that it holds Whig-
gerry up to the light of day in its true colors.-
Hartford Times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10
Strange Incidents Attending q
Death.

Under this head the Christian Register rela-
ted the following remarkable incident. The
Philadelphia Inquirer states that the individual
referred to, is the late Mr.. Greigg, who was
lost at Gloucester, Friday, August 10th, 1850,
BY the capszing of a boat in squa!l. 1t was
at Gloucester also, on the day previous to this
casualty, that his remarkable adventure with
the robin occurred and it was at Brighton
that his family also met with similar encoun-
ter:
The following is a statement Of facts as they
actually occurred-as simple and short as we
can make it.
A gentleman with some friends, was lately
rambling over the rocks, near the water, in one
of our sea-shore towns. His attention was ar
rested by robin, full grown, and apparently
unhurt, running in his path, fitting about his
feet, and contrary to the proverbially shy in
stinct of that bird, keeping very near him. He
took it up in his hand, fondled it, patted his
feathers, and, after showing TO the party, and
remarking on its similar tameness, tossed it in
to the air. The next day this gentleman hav-
ing put out from the adjacent beach in boat,
with four others, for a salon his return, and
when within sight of land, by the capsizing Of
the boat or a sudden leak sprung in her, was
drowned with all his companions. His body
was recovered, and in few days afterwards
was buried in a cemetery some twenty or thir-
ty miles distant from the scene of the disas-
ter
The day after the burial, the grave was visi-
ted by his wife and daughter. AS they ap-
preached the spot they were in hesitation for a
moment-not being familiar with the place.
which of the new-made graves they were seek
ing. AT this instant tame but sprightly rob
in ran on the ground before them, and stood by
them before the grave of the husband and faith
er. One of them took it up and caressed it,
and after some remarks about the singularity OF
his conduct, let it go, when it flew down alight-
ed on the raised mound over the grave, and
then stretched itself close to the earth. The
daughter Immediately took it up, and it was
dead
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10
M MISCELLANY Y.
Pleasant Surprise.

A young man, of eighteen or twenty, a stu
dent in university, took a walk one day with
a professor, who was commonly called the Still
dents friend, such was his kindness to the
young men whom it was his office to instruct
While they were now walking together, and
the professor was seeking to lead the converse
ton to grave subjects, they saw coat and a
pair of old shoes lying in the path, which they
supposed belonged to poor man who was at
work in the field close by, and had nearly fin
ished his days work.
The young student turned to the professor,
saying:
Let us play the man trick; we will hide
his shoes and conceal ourselves behind those
bushes, and watch to see his perplexity when
he cannot find Them
My dear friend answered the professor,
'we must not amuse ourselves at the expense
of the poor. But you are rich, and you may
give yourselfa much greater pleasure by means
of this poor man. Put dollar in each shoe,
and then we will hide ourselves
The student did so, and then placed himself
with the professor behind the bushes hard by,
to see whatever wonder and joy he might ex-
press.
The poor man soon finished his work, and
came across the field to the path, where he
had left his coat and shoes. While he put on
the coat he slipped one foot into one of his
shoes; but feeling something hard, he stopped
down and found the dollar. Astonishment and
wonder were seen upon his countenance; he
gazed upon the dollar, turned it around and
looked again and again; then he looked around
on all sides, but could see no one. Now he
put the money in his pocket and proceeded to
put on the other shoe; but how great was his
astonishment when he found the other dollar
His feeling overcame him; he fell on his knees
looked up to heaven and uttered aloud fervent
thanksgiving, in which he spoke OF his wife,
sick and helpless, and his children without
bread, whom this timely bounty from some un-
known hand would save from perishing.
Now said the professor, are you not bet
ter pleased than if you had played your in
tended trick'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10

Recording Of Vessels.-By law Of congress,
passed at the late session, all bills of sale,
mortgages, hypothecations or conveyances Of
any vessel of the United States, made after the
first of October, are required to be recorded In
the Office of the collector of the customs where
such vessel is registered or enrolled and the
collectors have been instructed to provide suita-
ble books and to record the same therein.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10

The REAL THING We have heard that
musical amateur, being present in a room where
Jenny Lind was the mark of all Observers saw
fly alight upon her cheek. Jenny brushed it
off. The gentleman's eye followed the fly till
he saw it alight on window there he cap
tured it; and pouring from his snuff-box its
contents, he put the fly therein, raised the box
to his lips, and then reverentially placed it in
bosom! The buzz Of that fly was sweeter than
fiageolet-Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10
NO.16.

'Oh, dearest sir answered the youth, you
have taught me lesson now that will never
forget, / feel now the truth Of words which I
never before nnderstood-'it it IS better to give
than to receive.'' 49,
We should never approach the poor but with
the wish to do them good.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10

A Repenting Husband. "A Mr.. Obadiah
Williams appears over his own signature in an
Onondaga paper in this forgiving manner
Whereas, i might have been mistaken in ad-
vertising my wife Clara as having no cause
or provocation' to leave my bed and board
and whereas she has returned unto the same,
hereby revoke all my former notice
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-10-10

RocuERy.-A gentleman named Alexander
a citizen of Me-, had his pocket book, contain
ing $50. stolen from his person at the Worces-
ter depot on Tuesday The booklet book minus
the money. was found soon after, in an out
house near by.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
AUSTRIA.
miscellaneous.


The Jesults had been admitted into Vienna
again. despite the opposition of ecclesiastical au'
thorities.
Dalmatia has been definitely placed under Je-
lschich, who is now Chief OF Croatia, Savonia and
Dalmatia.
Kossuths- children have been allowed t. go to
him.
Bem's name has been nailed to the gallows by
the public executoner, and his property declared
forfeited to the State.
A dispatch announces decree OF amnesty in
favor of Hungary and the suppression Of the Aus
trian barriers between Austria and Hungary.
In the garrison of the newly recruited troops, re-
Gently large Hungarian nobleman having dis
obeyed orders was sentenced to be fog ed. All
the corporals of the regiment having reu ed to ex
ecute the sentence, corporal of the Haynau Re-
giment of Infantry was summoned from another
barrack and commenced putting the sentence into
execution; but he had inflicted only few blows
when the young nobleman sunk down in fit of
spoplexy-in one moment all the Honveds rushed
upon the captain and put i'm to death. On the
same evening he entire troop was cisbanded.