davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
Chnunts for the Angels.

Living to-day
With Gods book before thee.
What book of yesterday
Shall have rule DER thee
Let the SOULS voice be heard;
This is the Living Word
-, his is the Holy Ghost whom men baspheme:
mhls was the prophets guide
Tried, tempted, crucifed;
This was Christ's glory, his stay, and his theme
Seeing to-day
-, Fresh advents of Beauty,
What man Of yesterday
Knoweth thy duty
Let the souls voice be heard
This is the Living Word
This is the Holy Ghost, whom men blasnbe,oe.
Ihls was the prophets guide
Tried tempted, cruci6ed;
This was Chirst's glory, his stay, and his theme
Waiting to-day
new Revelation,
What creed Of yesterday
Brings thee salvation;
Let the souls voice be heard;
This is the Living Word;
This is the Holy Ghost whom men blasnbeme
y his was the prophets guide
Tried tempted, crucifed;
Ihlswas Christ's glory, his stay, aud his theme.
X. b.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
From Oregon.

The y. 5. Mail steamship Oregon, Capt. Patter-
son. arrived at San Francisco from Astoria, Oregon
Ierriory' on the 3lst Oct She left that port on The
afternoon of Friday, the 25th. ''''
-, lhere was very little news stirring in Astoria.
The overland immigrants are quite or naarIv al 10
Much suffering has been experienced in The latter
end OF their journey. Great destitution ey;s,ed
among IL ose arriving at the DalIes. The Govern.
ment agents at that post have been quite active in
furnishing supplies TO suffering mmigants: those who
are sun IN the mountains, if any, must suffer i'm
mensely, particularly the families, from the fallinc
OF snow Quite number of the immigrants viii
w W on the Columbia, between the Cascades and
nailes, as they find excellent food for their cattle in
the upper country. -
1t is estimated that there has beon oro,,., :; i
Territory the past season, 500 900 bushels of w..
The Potatoe crop is also very abundant. ''''''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10

MONEY AND BUSINESS. The Boston Traveller of last
evening says:
The Money Market has been without any change, and
there has continued accumulation parties who have
loans maturing prefer paying off than receiving at the orgi
nal rates Stock and Bond Loans very readily negota-
ted there is demand for such securities call, waiting
a change in the money ma ket.
The arrival of large amount Of gold by the Cali
fois steamers has had favorable effect upon the money
market here and in New York The Journal Of Commerce
Of Saturday says:
The Money Market easier and since the receipt Of the
California news capital is freely offered, at lower
rates
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10

The Diploma the Mass Institute awarded to
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL by Prof Webster when
Cllama OF their Committee Chemicals is now on ex-
hihition at the American College III this city.
Ii is with the medallion awards three great H.
tuies of Art in this country and also the Gold Metal OF
the Medical Institute Naples Surely this discovery has
received the honos Of the great as well as the gratitude
of the humble it cures -Phiiq. Sat. Courier.
decl0 d&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10

EDITORIALS. A noted chap once stepped into
;ie sanclum Ola venerable and highly respected cd.
nor, and lnduIsed in trade against citizen with
wnolh ne was on bad terms 81 wish,'' said no
undressing il The man Of the pen, ''that YOU wop5
wfile severe article against b. and mn, !,
ml9 your paper" very WELL" was The renlv
anu aler more conversation the visitor went aay
ne h9A' morning he came rushing into the office Ia
= ,,o,o"s sl'le o. excltement-"What did YOU nut
been kicked twice. 81 wrote seyero paeJ anu
you desired" calmly returned the editor md s;.a
go your name 10 it. Harrisburg Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10

TO Young Men. Great pain and difficulty gen.
orally attend the first efforts of young shave them
Selves and much of the former proceeds from the material
they use. BY using the Amole Vegetable Shaving
compound, prepared and sold by VIM Boyle 277 Wash
ngton street much trouble and rr alton of the skin will b,
spaeu me mineral constituents in the major descrp-
ons of soap found penicous but the Amoe be-
ing entirely destitute of these, its aeretcts pleasant
and Strengthening One trial is enough prove lis superior
character
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott Jr Il Co.. L. T. azeI
alu NJ. b Green eOd3tWll5O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
Drawing Academy.

The Second Term of Miss Ives Drawing Academy
Monday, Dec. 9Th Pupils will be received
any time during the School hours from to p NJ.
dec9-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
MATER CLIP z

nR. s. ROGERS is now prepared to board and trea
~ patients give treatment without board, at his resi-
dence, NO. GLEN STREET
OFFICE HoURs from 10 TO u. and to 4-at No 3MAPLE
STREET. d&wtf oct22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10


TIE lNTERNATfoNAL MoNTHLY MAGAZINE OF
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, and Art New York .
Stringer Townsend.
We received the November number of this neriod-
cal from E. N. Tucker, time SINCE but il was ac
cidentay msaid, it would have received an earlier
notice The plan Of this magazine is admirable Iii
to be selection from the choicest publications not of
Great Britain and America merely, but of the whole
European continent, translated expressly for its pages
together with original articles from the most eminent
authors. Some of its TRANSACTIONS from French and
German works very fine, and its selection of such of
the finest passages in all the new books, as will bear
separation from the context is an admirable feature Of
the work Or course the value of publication of this
Kind, must depend almost entirely on the taste udu-
ment and industry of the Editor, and the number be
fore US speaks well for-s editor in these RESPECTS We
think 1t is destined to a high popularity.
This magazine is published monthly, each number
Containing $50 or pages, large rova octave in
double columns, with portraits and other engrayngs II
makes three volumes a year, and is furnished at SO
or 70 cents number. The December number cam.
mences volume, and is, therefore, good number 10
commence with, especially as in that number will no
commenced an original copy right tale by the celebrated
author, Il. r. P. James, Esq
We copy the following beautiful article from This
work.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
WILLIAM DICIkIE SON.
NOTARY pUpTTC

wiz attend this and other matters Of business at hi.
Office over the Central Bank.
Worcester, Oct. 6, 1850. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
a Rare Chance.
For sale Fresh and Clean STOCK of

For sale Fresh and Clean STOCK of
w. I. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
with Lease of STORE for term of years
Possession given tile First Of Janua ", 1851,
The above offers inducements to any person wishing
TO engage in the W. l. GOODS AND GROCERY RUSI
NESS. The Store is situated on Main street. with large
established trade and considered of the best stands in
the city Inquire this Office
Worcester, Dec I. dNwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
Great Fire at southbfidge.

We are panied to record the entire destruction by
fire Of one of the largest and costly manufacturing
establishments in this county, the Hamilton Wooden
Mill at Southbridge. The watchman, as we learn, had
left the premises at six O'Clock on Sunday morning,
at which time, to all appearances every thing was safe
but at little past seven, smoke was seen to issue from
both ends Of the building in the upper story and short
ly after, the whole of the immense structure was in
flames burning with such fearful rapidity as to preclude
the possibility of saving anything even from the base
ment stories The company has been largely engaged
in The manufacture Of de LANES, and fortunately large
portion Of their stock was stored in another building
and saved, but the main building built of stone and
brick, and seven stories high containing all the ma
chinery together with the dry house was reduced to
ashes.
The number of operatives who are deprived of pres
ent employment by this sudden calamity is about 500.
The fire is generally believed to have been the result
of spontaneous COMMISSIONS but inregard to this nothing
certain is can be known.
The following sums we learn from the Boston Tray
eer, Insured upon the property which it is suppos
ed, will cover about two-hirds of the loss
Boston Manufacturers Office, S2I 900: Merchants,
Office, $4,000; Neptune office, 1900; American
oihce, $4,000; Boyston office, $4,000 Fremen's
office, $4,000. La Hartford, Conn, Etna office.
$4,000; Protection office, 10000 Hartford office,
$4,000; Connecticut Mutual office, $1,000 In Phil
adelphia, Franklin office, $4,000; State OF Pennsvl-
wanna office, $4,000. Total of insurance,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10

DR.. R. WOODWARD.
Office cOrne OF Rain and Thomas Streets
Aug l6 dw3nis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
Notice.

lJPERS0NS wishing to obtain copies of the Daily
Chronoype" containing the administering Sermon,
by Rev. Theodore Parker the State Of the Nation can
be supplied by applying at the SPY OFFICE.
dec7 CHARLES HAYNES, Agent for Cllronotype.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10

PASSING CoUNTERFEIT MONEY. Franklin Cadv
and James Young were arrested in this city, Yesterday
charged with attempting to pass counterfeit bills of the
o'i Bank, Providence Upon being arraigned be-
fore Mr. Justice Green, last evening, they waived an
examinations and were ordered to recognize for their
appearance at the January Term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, and having given bail were discharged
from custody.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
TUESDAY DECEMBER TO- 1850,
,,-as,,inrton correspondenee.

We commend the following letter to 'ie a''e.i''o" q
all our readers. Read it yourselves ana pass It a'o"
10 ,-o,r vbir neshbors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-10
FIRST RATE GOODS
CAN BE BOUGHT

To call on us during this sale Our stock is very large
and desirable, and shall offer it so low as to induce
all customers and many persons in Immediate want to
become purchasers. We will give below the prices of
few of the goods, but would advise all to see the goods
and hear the price of each article
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
{ mall Towns.

Inc small towns, which are now derived IF NM,
,eP'ese'alon' from two to eight years out of every
.en' should bear in mind, that the only hope thew
naVe' OF recovering their right of annual representa-
uon, IS by the election of a legislature, in which
''e " ng' have not majority. The question has
repeatedly been brought before that BODY, for
past, by petition and otherwise, and the
Oh the TWO branches have always managed SO as to
prevent any reform and will do it, so long as the
parry has the control. A word to the wise Is sniff.
cient. % s"Ai-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

20 ridiculous story has been set aaoat by some
81 'ie WINGS that Judge Allen lodged the vote on the
fugitive slave BILL The absurdity of such reuort !.
exceeded only by its atrocity. That man sborlJ
uouse aVoe on aquestion which more strongly than al
most any other interests his leelngs-that he sbould IN
lentlonaly avoid recording his name in case
ICY engaged as leading champion, would ap-
e'' 'Oi'ice"y absurd and the trumping up of such a
SUI y SHOWS the desperate shifts to which Judge Aliens
opponents are driven. Notwithstanding the Ion, IN.
eSS Judge Allen, which supervened on the attack If
pneumonia with which he was afflicted in the course
Vi 'e last session, we believe he missed bu one vote
al 'ne exciting questions before congress. and that
wa" one oil comparatively minor consequence when ,bs
'''e was very strong, and when their was No co,o.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

N"iL'NG INTELLIGENCE. A Southern corros.
p'"oen' Oh the Washington Union Communicate. tho
"ow'S astounding fact to the Editors of that rane,
may mention as one of the fruits If ,ba sio,
cry agalIGn' that coasting schooner was enncb
co 90 :" onareston' few days ago, which is me fret
,o Sef r q reSseis which are to be built in the
in" bo VI SCUM carolina for the purpose Of render
"s "ef people independent Of Northern sbinners ),
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

Inc ieiegraphic accounts last evening were mi,
as 10 the result of the election in The Ernnro
o"te In New-York City the Wings have elected
,"ef mayor by majority of 3D. 500 while on the obor
"'"o' seymour the democratic candidate for Governor
n'' majority OF more than 5000. As far as heard
to"' " appears that eleven democrats and fourteen
wings are elected to Congress, being democratic
gam Of ten members, with nine districts still in no
heard rom Most of those who are Chased "a dem.
ocra's are lree'soilers, and their elections were
secured by the votes of Gee.soil men,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08
Town REPRESENTATIVE

ior Iown Representatives can be printed at Tt,I
At '0e'fyshre minutes notice. 1-7.order. by
~ Vi rApress VIII be promptly attended to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-08

W me new Legislature of New.York will bo az
constituted that none but frce-so Senator TO Con.
gross can be elected.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

Halifax Telegraph Office, May 2.
The Canada arrived here this morning, and
sailed for Boston at 1 o'clock.
From the manufacturing districts in England
business is more cheering, and trade generally
was somewhat improved
No actual outbreak has occurred on the conti-
nent; but, from France particularly, the reports
indicate very critical state Of affairs.
In Ireland the weather continues favorable for
agriculturaists. Many of the emigra leaving
for the United Stetes are people of considerable
means.
In France, the soc alsts, the election draws
near evince the most deadly hatred towards the
present government They have nominated
Eugene Sue their candidate for Paris. His
opponent Of the order party had not been deter
mined upon at last dates.
The Pope has returned to Rome, and was we'll
received. There was no pomp and public dis
play, beyond the necessary guard and staff.
A convention is said to have been concluded
between Austria and Prussia. An Austrian Off
Ger of high rank has been arrested in the act of
sketching Prussan fortifcations.
The Cabinet of Vienna has espoused the cause
Of Denmark in the Schleswig controversy; and
the probability of peaceful settlement of that
question is further removed than ever.
There is nothing of definite character in re-
lation to the Greek question.
The leaders of the Hungarian revolution hav-
ing three months ago been summoned to surren-
der within thirty days, all who have not done
so have been sentenced to death for contumacy.
Among them is Kossuth and others.
A Turkish fleet arrived at Malta on the sth
inst, with about 200 refugees on board. They
proceed to Belgium thence to England and the
United States.
A letter from Constantinople of the sth says,
that Diplomatic relations have been resumed by
| the Porte and Austria.
Mr. Marsh, the minister from the United
States, had been received by the Sultan in very
| hattering manner. 1t is said that the new lega-
tion will be likely to prove very influential
one, and that the embassies of America and Eng.
land will mutually act together.
| The Sultan has added Christian battalion to
| each of his regiments.
| MARKET.-Liverpool,A April 20--The Niagar'
| reached Liverpool on the 10th. Her news car
red Cotton to a taM advance of ! on all descriP'
tions Sales of 61 900 bales, Of which sPecula
tors took Il, 200, and exporters 5000
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11

BALTIMORE, May l, 1850.
The steamship Cambria arrived at Halifax on
Monday afternoon.
Cotton had advanced !. Fair UPlands was
quoted at 6: fair Mobiles, g.; fair Orleans, y.
The weeks sales amount to 42, 900 bales.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts
exhibit very little improvement. The prices of
manufactured goods do not keep pace with the
enhanced cost of the material, and several
factories design resumng short time.
Rumors were prevalen ut that the British Minis
Try, owing to the want Of success for their mea-
sures in Parliament, would be compelled to re-
sign The Parliament is endeavorinG to curtail
the public expenditures. Ireland is still COM
planning of her oppressors. The season had been
remarkably pleasant, and the crops were promis-
ing.
The continental news is unimportant. Order
prevails throughout France. The Assembly is
engaged in discussing electoral loan. The Min
istry proposes to raise $50 900 900 francs by
taxation. On paper, the Red Republicans can
raise sc, 900 troops in the vicinity of Paris.
The Pope is positively returning to Rome. A
large French fleet and the American squadron
are at Naples Letters from Rome state that a
tr,umphal arch has been erected in honor Of the
Pope.
The Croatian insurrection had terminated
The Hungarian refugees had not yet reached
their destination.
The Greek question is still unsettled, and seri-
Gus apprehensions are entertained of rupture
between Russia and Great Britain regarding
Greek affairs. The Emperor has assured King
Othe of assistance, provided England continues
the blockade, which she is determined to do.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11
TERyHS or
ADVERTISING G
OnesQuareoftWent.

| OnesQuareoftwent,
lines or less. for one
ton, 60 cents !; every -
seauent insertion, 80 ce.
Except it remainir for Sc =
'eral months, when it wi.
se charged SO for tw
months, 81 for three, &
$50 for twelve months.
4 c. Liberal, deductie
l'for large advertisemea
by the year or sig -c
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11

.OLp W1SEs.-We observe. BY Phiia-
delphia paper, that sale of stock OF
Wines, belonging to the estate Com. Hull,
was to have taken place there on Monday
last. Among them is some very old
Madeira. taken from the British ship
sore eS ~ = n (.
! Commodore Hull.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11

Directions for Use .Mctalic Surfaces.
Rub the finished surfaces with little Of the
Tripol damp cloth. Finish with dry fine
cloth wash leather. On Brass, oil al
cohol Silver and Gold may also be cleansed and
polished with soft brash, slightly busted with
the Tripoli, and used dry.
For Cleansing Glass Plates ITindo,rs.
Slightly moisten the cloth for the Tripol, with
water alcohol: rub it on the glass and follow
Immediately after with Il fine dry cloth.
For Cleansing the inside Of Glass Chimneys for
Lamps and Gas Burners
Attach to a stick or wire of sufficient length, a
piece of sponge wisp Of cotton, then moisten
with water or alcohol and add little Of the Tri-
poll this rubbed the glass will effectuallv
move smoke, burnt stains and grease, and
leave beautiful lustre. Simply rinsing in water
completes the process.
For sale by S. J. HINSDALE.
March 23d, 1850.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11
READY MADE CLOTHING.

80 doz. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid Gloves,
of every size and color; beautiful lot of white
and colored Lace Capes, plain and embroidered
Canton Grape Shawls; French worked Collars
and Cuffs; hem-stitched and embroidered Linen
Cambria Handkerchief; Swiss and Jaconet Edg-
ing and Insertings; embroidered Lace Muslin
Curtains, SC. &C.
A very pretty lot latest style Bonnets, Misses
ditto; Ribbons; Artificial Flowers and Wreaths,
Parasols, and umbrellas; Moleskin, Panama and
Leghorn Hats Boys and Youths ditto; sup'r
Calf-skin Boots: Genteman's Shoes, very fine
Ladies' white Kid, Satin, and other Slippers
The above Stock, assured, embraces
every STYLE of Goods called for in our line,-to
which invite the attention of the public.
F.. L. & J. a. PEMBERTON.
March %, 1880 57s-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11

ExcouaAclSc.-It affords u gratifca-
ton to state that the Wilmington and
Raleigh Rail Roa. Company. for the past
six mon tbs, have been doing fine business,
and we have understood that for the past
month Of April. the increase Of receipts on
the northern travel alone. was 172 per
cent over any similar month since the
COMPANY has been in operation.4.4uroro.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-05-11

THE FRUIT.-We are surprised, and highly
gratifed. to learn that the prospect of good
supply of fruit in this section, is not gloomy
as was anticipated after the cold weather. We
learn from several sources that the damage is not
extensive, unless, is sometimes the case, the
effect of the cold should yet be developed by the
falling of the young fruit from the stem
LUCK.-The Goldsboro IN. c. Telegraph
says that Col Aaron F. Moses, of Wayne county,
has been left the heir of several millions OF dol
lars in England. If he profits by it. he will be a
wise man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-19

glad be able say to him that too adhere 10 that
PLATFORM and will continue to stand there with him. Bat
he will hnd, upon further consideration that there
very wide difference between the power to inhbit OF es-
ablish slavery upon the hand and the duty OF the
government to protect this. less than other descriptions
ss nsS sss ss oGel III sasd
Mr.. HALE. Mr. President
Mr.. FOOrE. | am sure that the honorable sena.
tor from New Hampshire will give me opportunity
MI HALE II is so rarely that the honorable senator
from mississippi asks that favor of me, will accord it to
NM Mr. FooffE rsss. .h.. have no, ii. A.ppn...
70 harmonze in opinion with certain worthy members Of
this body, with whom have been in the habit hereto
fore OF cooperating But whatever difference OF opinion
arrangement Of feeling will iow thereirom. am re-
solved, at any rate that it shall not be my fault, II
angry collisions and permanent separation shall take
place between those who have been heretofore friendly
and united in sentiment and in action Being assured that
my own motives are such should guide my conduct at
this moment in The very responsible position which
occupy, l shall not be over-senstive TO anything
shall easily take il for granted that any Of those
southern senators who may be found voting for amend
ments 10 the bill. which. cannot sanction, have
lives Of any sort A fair and manly opposition to the
measure under consideration in all It's stages, was to be
expected on the part OF those who may not approve il
alarm in the bosoms either Of northern or southern
senator's trust that it will be taken in no ofen-
sve sense, If declare my convictions that II this
Ds
mIted as separate measure, those who shall be under
stood to have been efficiently instrumental in bringing
about this result will have amount OF responsibility
thrown upon them very difficult 10 be met hope that
they will yet pause before they resolve to reject OPP
porunity of queting the country and settling all the
questions which now disturb its repose upon terms alike
honorable to both sections OF the confederacy.
Mr. +. gave way for a motion to adjourn
And the Senate adjourned.