davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-13
BesrON MAItIxET-August IL.
= meilUa1x cs..U4 a. " ~-y, -------s--s-sss


Hiei1vaHn ss1.Sa = Va -. suausv
ur-Demand confined to the wants OF the tfads for
consumption. We quote Genesee, Ohio and Michi-
,mmon brands at 81 l2!, fancy "a 25 ASA, and ea-
rs 5 IS per bbl, cash. Sales oil 200 500 bbls
ylvania extra at "a rs per Dbl, cash Southern is in
d request at "a 81! so, mos
in-The sales Of Corn are limited to small parcels as
I'd; We quote yellow GO Gle, according quality;
mixed SIC, and ordinary SO 55e per bus, cash =
sales of Rye at n 7e and Northern Oats at ACC -
cssh.--a njlr
to render advice legal and scientific respecting
Se same Pate. ssecuTed in Europe and other
%'y applcl this Office inventors are saved the time
we all persons trouble in obtaining their patents They
also Ap the advantage of verbally explaining their inven-
uons % Qf consulting in respect them; Matters gen
erai, OF paramount importance in order obtain
specicaes and claims The experience of sixteen
practice aeXtensive collection of works. decisions
etc, mechanical Subjects the Patent Laws and Patents
o. different countries, collected much expense during
long time this Office has been established together with
accounts here kept of inventions patented Washington
enable the subscriber to afford Inventors DESTROYS pro-
curing Paens assistance and Information which in other
| respects might be difficult OF attainment.
| r. ii. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
Washington, July Fl. IS49. During the time 1
occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents r. H.
DY Esq., of Boston, did business the Patent Office as Sc
ictor for procuring Patents. There few if any, per
acting in that capacity, who had much business be
fore the Patent Oce and there conducted
it with more skill fidelity and regard Mr. Eddy
of the best informed and skilfu Patent Solicitor
in the United States and have no hesitation in
ventors that they cannot employ person competent
and trustworthy and capable of putting their appca-
tions in form secure for them early and favoaby
consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
| Late Commissioner OfPatents
| Boston, Sept IL, 1850. eod&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHAMBER I'm & CO.'S
semi-Ann al Sale.
MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH OF
Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, &c.,
MARKED DOWN.

uk stock is larger and contains better assortment At
TINS tme than we have ever offered at any of our
| Cheap Sales it is necessary that it should be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-13

Passengers are cautioned against allowing themselves
be taken to any other Office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-13
Providence and Worcester Railroad.

T1ss III - &C. - fr-E.ss:s7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-13
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad

"a u - :s:.:.;:;;;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12
The 9TH. A suggestion.

Let the two very honorable and very flourish
ing Fire Insurance Companies situated at the
Capital of the State open their mighty hearts
and extend to all the regularly organized fire
Companies in the State a generous invitation to
meet at Montpelier on the 18th OF July and par
take of collation. gotten up IN cod Cots" best
style. Such an invitation would meet hearty
response--and a celebration as is n celebration
would be the rcsult-oue that would do honor to
the pride and patriotism Of old Vermont
The Insurance Companies alluded to, are am
ply able, and by extending such encouragement
to the several Fire Companies, would we venture
TO sav, IN one year, more than save themselves
the amount Of the necessary outlay. Al any
rate. in So commendable an enterprise MS this.
we are confident the public spirited citizens OF
our ancient capital, would not see them suffer,
but on the contrary, esteem it privilege, at any
time, "a do their share
Brother fireman. man The brqkes."- Jergen-
mes Icrmonter
We do not know whether the insurance COM
panies will find such an expenditure according to
charters but as member by insurance. ,ln
one Of them, we 60 for giving that dinner and
charging it TO incidental" By the way,
the people Of Montpelier have already taxed
themselves largely for a celebration on the ith
If the crowd comes they will meet hearty
welcome, and the best treatment that cicumstan-
ccs will permit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

Mn EDiroR; | want little information and
so do some of my neighbors. True, we read
the papers" mp here, but they are SO contradic-
tory and confused that we do not in reality know
where We are or what to believe. wish to ask
a few questions:
Where is the old Liberty party used to
belong to that party, but now it is gone; it has
run away from me, and can't find it. Where
is it; And, where is the " free soil" party -
Aud where is the Free Democratic party: All
gone Where arc they
understand that the Democi ats have had
two State Conventions this year Why so ?
VIII the Wings have two State Conventions
this gear. But am told that there are tco sorts
Of Democrats-lunker Democrats and Free
Soil Democrats hence two Conventions We'll,
am told also that there are two sorts of Wings
bunker Tor Webster Wings and Free Soil"
Wings. Is it so? don't know as you will
deem it important to answer al these questions
but please give us oil The Information yol can
for we desire to know as soon as possible where
we are and where we are gong TO.
Yours, OuT-BAcK.
o. Get out search warmnt-EL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12
The 4th of July at Montpelier.

The mex, anniversary Of American lndepon-
dence viii be celebrated at Montpelier. The
citizens have raised large fund TO defray the
expenses for first rate music, and for grand dis
play Of Fireworks in the evening. A fine band
Of martial music has been engaged, and one of
the best Brass Bands in New England has been
sent for. The military are to be out on the oc-
casion. Calais Artillery have been invited, and
VIII attend. A volunteer company Of Light In
fantry of 100 men has been raised in Montpelier
and vicinity, for the occasion, who will parade
in uniform on that day. Several cannon have
been ordered-an Grafton is to be delivered, a
dinner provided, and toas;s, &c. &c. And the
BOYS and Girls are to have a procession with
music and banners. In short, we expect to have
good time Tho day viii be ushered in with
the ringing Of bells, roar Of cannon. and the re-
iocine. of the people The Railroad company
will run accommodation trains on that day, and
low fires Will enable all to come to the celebra-
ton.
The citizens Of Washington county, and all
the counties north, south, east and west, are IN
yited to Join as in the exercises festivities, and
fun of the day and evening. Particulars next
week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12
Protection.

w "a -. a.. I ..,,e...ilo I.,r,,.l e 81, NH
nS i,b NJ, ,a,o a~c,IlA, y,icies mo, ,be snb
;ac, IS n 9 rro,cc,,,o f.- Tho oronnd talon
H.. ~, -. = ~, ;,,i,1;,s IT, ,,,a,, 80
oios or c,re,.n r,anfsc,,ro similar 70 those nro.
gncod n, home oro as necessary IA tbe f,ture
arosnert, 81 orr country os ,be enactment Of n
~, {ow wb;ch rc,,,,ia,cs o,ber in,ornsi in,or.
os,s In bis co,,sso az ,o,soning the wr;ter
lovs down nm oviorn which onr roeders viii At
r,c soo 10 81 .., ,,,,,,r,arco ,bo, . free
trade. as tanoht NV t5e ornaments of a protective
tariff can never spcceed bp,woen this country
and foreign nations . in o,bor words whore in
,eres,s are onuoste thore mover can nv FREQ com.
,,orc,,l irtorro,,rso or norfcc, foedoy, IS ,rode
IT, go, :. 49,, -, bo con,en, ,ib &C. IL
-! - i,as,,,,,ch .s tho ra,;',,,s a-o
mo-, IIelv "a bo IN a cond,,ion rlfe on. own /.
,ybo ~, c,,,,,,,o,si loc,sloti,,, of ,l,,,s, or,
,otio,, Win ,.h,cL ,,, ba,, i,terc,urso 10 hasod
nna Lil,, ar,,er;al s,,,o If sociot,, a, bo,,o on
,h,, 49,, al ,r,I;.,s ~ NM c,.r,,,r,,s
~, ,,,i;t.aI hid tI,, are ,to sas,,l,
If tbo cb9n,os of war; If ro,al intnrrnorrs.,,.s
If r,l,c,ops opii,itis. and or nbvsica necnliari.
,s ,,,,r is ~, ~, f,r,i,,, commence ,,,s, be
nov ,r l,.5s ,,,,,,,,,,,i and ,rb,trar, 3,
.. lVoro ,, ,,, f., throw o,en o,,r MORT. o., nm
- '.'..... ,,,, Eaald H. -, u.s.
~. ts -, ". III
r,,,,, ,.t,. ,1.,,..., ,, .,l,ss vet, r ,,c-
r,,i or1 i,b,r,, b",tl t,n..s yboro ,ho crors
and ,b, sc,s,,, NOR, ,l,. sar,a to all tho no,ob
A., IA al -, h, ,,,, ~ CO... c,r a., ,,,
b,rs IN bonse o,d A. l,t out tbcir storL at the
.,. ,;,,,,, al ~, ,,,,, bos rr-,;,,,,,,, IN tbe
49,, - - NJ H.. ,.. - III
b,, - ~, b,,,,,,1 ,L., his ,c;,,bbors III csnco .
,bl, tI,oir gtort t'5 ,to o,l,,7ts,,e Of Lis food
bis c,,,ld no, ,,at -, ,ii,, ,boir ,;rces -
.L,isiG Ps,-',L ~ I,rlson and - o,bor
lo,1'r,, o,o,,,,r,,.,',,ors IS M rnaland made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12
Another Annexation Scheme.

The n. Y. Tribune gives the details of an at
tempt made in 1919, 80 by B. b. Green ,son of
Duff Green to Americanze the Island of San
Domingo. Green was sent by President Polk
on diplomatic mission to llaytl-that is certain.
The authorities of San Domingo regarded his
negotiations with them as being official. Was
Administration measures? II SO, il may come
zap again Possibly 1t will do no harm in the
North to stick to the proylso for freedom a little
longer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12
WIG STATE CONVENTION.

Tn, Wings Of Vermont are requested to meet
in State Convention at Bellows Falls. on Wednes
dav the 9th Of June next, at , o'clock =. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating a state Ticket and
mixing other suitable preparations for the com
ing election. In view Of the Importance OF this
election, a full representation from every section
Of the State is earnestly invited
Il is hoasd that the members Of all the Coun-
ty Committees viii be present, as it will afford
them m opportunity OF comforting together to a
dept sultlb e. measures calculated to continue the
harmony and success OF the party.
JOHN DEWEY.
JOSEPH II BARRETT, Wing
ORRtN SMITH, State
DANIEL A HEALD, Commit.
H. B. STACY,
My 90 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12
The Burlington Convention.

The Burlingto Convention.
We last week gave the ticket and an abstract
Of the resolutions, including the resolutions on
slavery entire. But the official account of a
political convention is not always the best OF
sundry descriptions, by outs dcrs, Of the procee-
dings, we choose the brief bu, pnhy one by one
Of the editors Of the Imsburgh Gazette
The number Of "unterrifedn in attendance up
on the Convention was sufficiently SMALL not
withstandIng the tempting limitations of the
Courier that several distinguished gentlemen
from abroad would be there to knuckle the adj
ministration, and otherwise STIR the waters for
the benefit Of the party. Prince John had been
announced first on the bill Of fare. but for provi
dental reasons, he made his appearance only
with the "dcsert," after the main body Of the
Convention had deserted the field, and spoke in
the evening.
The chief "lons" besides, were General Wi
son. President of the Massachusetts Senate, and
a few of our "home-brewed" remarkables, such
as llora;io Neddham y. d. Barber, &c. Gen.
Wilson led off in speech which was enthusas-
tcally checred by the multitude, for no reason
that we conld discern, but because he was
General and President of the Massachusetts Sen
ate. The usual common-placcs about the corr
Iu"lon Oh ulp N"'BS' 'uu u'ei sup"e Y''e.i'
Wenl 10 SouuleIh lh'llluuon'' h'e'uiueu "id
sunaiy polntes' ur1s's ~ me present AG'hi"is-
uAuon' constituted me supple OF nus speech as u
ua %, u.i tlat succeeueu IT, as lot Neeuhath
H'u n"peii u'e most Pl"h"eh' Vi the paiy pres
ent they may be dismissed with the general re-
MARX that their hgomes Tor 'iie poor save, ana
tnrr meanings over lhe ihnhlold slhs OF ihe
w mg parry seem 10 nave agreed VITA lAeir CON
Sitntoh''as Two i4tier Giourners never shed Tears
win one eye "hile a sharp look out Tor the mann
chence was Kept WIN the other'
MOI unlli the nominations were brought IN ana
plnned' WINE ihc convention was yet under the
influence OF The gas winch hdd been exploded
dm We iun commence Inc nominations were
Tor Governor Hon lncius H. Feck OF Nonipe-
her for Lieut.. Governor ZION kyland Fletcher
.ol CANrnlsh' ior lreasurer' Hon y. I. lhomp-
som OF Montpelier. ne nominltlons were 'o-
TED unanimously after II ma been satisfactorily
ascefllned IN me clse OF Mr. Fletcher mat he
hna not 80 some indefinite past Time, voted the
WING ticket.
On the Eesolutlons came the tug OF war r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

VERMONT MOVING.

The Convention of the Barber branch Of
the democracy of Vermont is holden at Burhng-
ton. this day
The other branch of the locofoco party-the
untcrrifed llunkcrs-heid their convention at
Montpelier on the 2ld.
The early movement oitheso parties, and their
manifest determination to make as vigorous a
fght as they can in the coming contest should,
as II seems 10 Us. udmonish the w higs of Yer
mont TINT they have work before them, and
lead them To carly and energetic action. We
know that we are MS strong rs ever, and that
our opponents are comparatively as weak; and
herein hes our greatest danger. They viii make
a more strenuous effort Than they have ever
made before. Let the Wings make but cor
responding one and pumod victory viii again
perch upon their standard Such an effort every
true Wig is bound TO make There never was
a more favorable time for united and entirely
harmonious movement on the part of the party
than the present. The various little local and
extroneous matters that have heretofore proved
so nunoving are entirely removed, and the party
have only to organize ana 90 head conquer
ing and 10 conquer.
II is true there has been some hair splitting
amonr us on the question as 10 how lar man
may 90 In his opposition 90 the fugitive slave law
without compromising himself as friend to the
Union: and we rerret 10 see this matter still
kept before the people; and MS we have before
said, we cannot but express our disgust of TINS
continued sensecss ciamor M regard TO the
love of the Union Love OF the Union Who
in Heavens name. we would ask, have we among
us-save few freebo1,lng. aud ms yet uncaught
fclons-and a few mad-cap fauatlcs-who hardly
know what they do TINT are devoid of all proper
regard aud love for the Union2 q hat we hive
n comparatively small number Of the men-who
for the s,kp Of elevation and the consequent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

Good Siockholders.-The Vermont Central
Railroad Co. was organized July %, 1915. The
number Of stockholders is about three thousand
shares 100000 During the six years almost
since the organization, stock in this company has
been sod on execution in only t,oo instances and
the whole number of shures so sold is but Ten
We doubt whether any corporation in the coun-
Try with as large a number OF stockholders can
make SO good showing for the same length OF
time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

O. Messrs. Whiting, Kehoe and Galloupe
Of Boston, manufacturers of Clothing for the u.
5 Nayy,l keep constantly on hand ready made
garments Of every description for the wholesale
trade They do an extensive business, and there
fore are able to sell on the most reasonable terms
Country traders will do well To give them call.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

Concord a.. H. Railroad We have received
the 10th annual report of this corporaunn. The
receipts for the year ending April 30, were s3O7,-
oti2 az, and the expenditures Sl70,ogO ~, leay-
ing balance of net earnings for the year, 1885,
9O0 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

Reading, Pa, June 5h--The Resolutions
adopted BY the Democratic State Convention,
this T. NJ, were of very rational character. -
They pledged themselves to maintain the Com
PROMISE measures of the last Congress, TO the
utmost of their power, and resolved that the act
of their Legislature, of 1919, refusing the state
ails to retain fugitive slaves, should be expung-
ed from the statute book. The Convention ad-
lourncd sine die.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12
Interesting from New Mexico.


teresting letter from Santa Fe, received in this
city. from gentleman competent to observe and
likely to be impartial, from which We extract as
follows:
Santa FE, March 90, 1851.
A crisis has come into the affairs of this terri
tory. Things look rather dark at present, and
border war seems inevitable.
The rowing bands are charged ard perhaps
uniustly, with all the shocking murders which
have been SO frequent of late. New Mexico has
not the means to redress these wrongs. She
needs men, money, ammunition, and arms. The
Governor says we have not three hundred Amer
leans in the Territory unconnected with the army
and he is granting commissions to parties OF
Pueblos and Mexcans TO capture and Kill the
Naveqos wherever they may be found.
II is believed by our leading men that several
bands of Utahs Apachps. Navegos and Kiawos
will have 10 be eXtermlnated' before the peo-
pie can be safe in their persons and property or
the tide of empire be turned this way. Here is
the secret
The Navcros are a great and ilourishing poo
pie Those of the valleys ore said TO be perfect
lv Andausiln: their climate Is uniform and st-
luxurious. They have immense herds of cattle.
and their domestic manufactures are beautiful
and costly. Navego blankets are worth from 80
Co 100 each. The soil is said 20 be cXuberant-
~ fertile, and blooming vineyards, fruitful fields,
and mines of precious metals are supposed TO eX-
ist i'm their land. So. n the Navegos can be
killed OH, the killers will GET the grapes. the
herds, the blankets. and the gram, and the cap
tlvcs will make domestic and field servants
These gold seekers from the States Will flock
here TO explore the mines, and our merchants Will
row rich. our politicians acquire dlstiuctIon,and
their far reaching desert be made to bud and
blossom as the rose This is the daydream /;
what tbn ,ypllrfr reality may be- Heaven only
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

The Washington County Mutual Insurance
Company In regard TO this Company, which
has done considerable business in Vermont, the
Union Wing publishes the following professional
opinion:
LcorT.l
Mr.. Frank r. Taylor an Agent of the Far
mers' Mutual Insurance Company at Montpelier,
having called on NE to get my opinion upon the
proper course for persons insured and taxed by
the Washington Co y. \. Insurance Company,
| state the charter was lost by non
user; the acts Of this State, requiring certain
things to be DONE not having been complied
with Therefore there is no such company as
the Washington Mutual Insurance Company
II the COMPANY does exist, then their sworn re-
port of February last, shows, up to that time
$500 on hand, over and above all losses. There
fore the amount Of now alleged losses is false,
or else the sworn report Is false.
The true course for people Is TO get policies
cancelled at once by sending written requests,
referring to No. Of Policy, Ii they choose TO re
sist, lthe assessments they run no risk. They
can never collect. When any suit Is commenc-
ed will give such instructions as will insure
defence. Signedl l. w. TnoMPsos.
Grandyille, May "A, 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

Information Waaied-Of the whereabouts OF
Thomas Wyman and Ezra Wyman, by their
sister of North Adams, Mass. The former Is
supposed TO be in Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

.uiliedgeuile, Ga, June 2d-The Union Con-
yention have unanimously nominated Howell
Cobb for Governor and have re-afiirm the report
and resolutions of the Georgia Convention of
December last. One hundred delegates were
present, and great unanInlty prevail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

Atlantic Deiaine .uW--A few months ago we
announced that 4 company had been formed IN
this city for the erection Of an extensive manu-
factory of dolaines, and that Gen James, who
was at the head of the company, had taken the
contract for building the MILL We have lately
had the pleasure OF examining the building, now
nearly complete, and ready for the machinery.
1t is of brick, over 800 feet in length, by 20 in
width, with a wing of $40 feet, and Is the lar
gest structure IN the State 1t Is built IN the
most substantial manner, with the latest improve
menis, and with some that have not before been
applied All the arrangements for the various
processes Of the manufacture are of the most
perfect kind, and adapted to the greatest economy
of space and labor. Many of them are new
The engine will be the largest stationary one in
the country, and is Of entirely new model. The
engine room viii be perfect study for a ma
chanic.-P ropidenoe Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-12

Wonderfd Gold Discorery.-The New YORK
Tribune gives the following statement, SAID to De
well vouched for, from private letter from san
Frnncisco
In the fre-proof store of Gregory's Express
office. in San Francisco lives a gentleman nam
ed Hastings. who is largely Interested IN the
quartz mines In one Of his claims on Carsons
Creek. ten miles above Stockton, his partners
for there are seven of them have been working
for the last two or three months with Indifferent
success. They leased ont the claim to some
dozen Mcxcan-, agreed to divide the proh's.-
Early in April they commenced drilling on the
opposite side Of the mountain. where there was
net the least outward sign Of gold. After boring
to the depth of seven feet they blew out at one
blast Sl50OOO worth Of gold This occurred on
the 10Th. On the nth one Of the partners ar
rived by express with the news. On the 22d,two
of the partners arrived with two boxes OF the
quartz.
Gregory's Express office was crowded. for two
or three hours with the wealthy mnrcH'ts aud
bankers of the city. who locked TO sec he show
The boxes were afterwards takcn To Moiiai s
Government Assay Office On ihr 25h ihc re-
suit was given, which the writr copied FROM
Mofiat- account, viz; LOB pounds of quiz rock
produced 36 oue-pound bars of pure gold. yalu-
ed MT Sl7 ~ per ounce. Each ounce Of rock
yielded S-j0of gold. Total value, Sc,lo2l5.
Cost of coming SOS.
Several merchants have tried to purchase
shares, but they have been told that SlUO,UUO
would not buy one. The lead is represented to
be or = feet from the surface and about or 7
inches wide The depth and length not yet as
ccriaincd. Over two tons of this valuable rock
is said to be m sight, and the estimated value ac-
cordng to present appearances is ~5OOO,OOO.-
5 200O,O00 Il is said com be got ont ina month.