davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
EDWARDS C BANCROFT,
No. 10 Washington Square, Worcester

RE constantly receiving large quantities of West India
IN Goods and Groceries, iroa New N0ik and Boston,
which they win sell very cheap for cash AS they
doing STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS worid cal the atten-
ton ofa those who wish TO pay cash ffr their goods,
they confident that they can make az object for such
customers.
Worcester, JAM l6, 1851. janl6-dwu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Another New Store.

just opened at SIS MAIN STREET. opposite Central
Jhnrch. he subscriber has taken part O: the above
Store for the sale of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS of every description, and intends to keep COM
plete assortment of desirable articles in this line of
Some new and beautiful GOODS, just opened which gen
tlemen invited 10 examine III. c. WIZ lTIEK
s.. W0rccs ter, Dec. 70. eod6wd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Valuable Real Estate for Sale or to Let

ts rTIIE subscriber viii sell fair price, the valna-
eS7% bic Tavern stand situated in the centre of the
William Itacb consisting of about eleven acres of valua
BILE land and the bindings suitable for large boarding
house hotel aud livery STABLE The place has been
pied for long time boarding house and hotel and is
avorably situated few rods from the Academy and in the
midst OF furnishing village. stage runs from this house
twice each day, to the city of Worcester and is well
supported.
The above property is offered fer sale until the first day
Of March next and if sold terms made easy lfno eold
that time T. viii be leased om the first day OF April next
Leicester, Jan Is, 1851. HIRAM KNIGHT.
janl7 d&wf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
REMOVAL.
WHITCOMB'S
Notice

WHEREAS my wife Maria Siiey has left my bed and
w board without any just cause hereby forbid all pet-
sons trusting harborng he my account as shall nor
pay any dsbts of her contracting after Il is date
DEXTER N. SIBGEY
East Douglass, Jan lita, 1881. jn20-d3 A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Sp0ngea.

4 GREAT variety of Sponges Of the finest quality
n sO Of the best Carriage Sponges ever offered
in Worcester, this tay received ami for sale by
T. LAZEli., Apothecary
jan22-dw3wis No. 20l Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
4 Ten Dollar pr;za

e. p'Iar rilhe viii be paid any Young Of this
CITY, between IS and Is years of age who viii deliver
,e G,sf or2a defamation before public about six
ueeped IN delivering said defamation mus not exec ed Is
minutes, or be less than s. ~
1upettots VIII please address Sigma" Worcester
they propose to speak. ian laqtt
worcester, Jan. l8, 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
-------------
NOTgGE.

p K
Y the above notice, it will be that have purchased
II of Mr. HAMMOND REED his interest in the manufacture
and sale of the REVOLVING CLOTHES FRAMES This
articles is recommended economical and labor saving
appeEdage TO the Clothes Yard for several reasonslst
whole washing be suspended dry BY one person with.
out change OF position which makes the article an exceed
m9y convenient in time of snow-2d it does not wear
the Clothes but yields to the wH and gently reyovesand
3d. they occupy but little room.
d Orders left at WM A. WHEELER Counting Dom on
Thomas Streetat TAFT & HAREINGToN's Grocery Store
corner of Front and TrGmbu Streets my house on
Laurel Street, will be promptly attended to-
July ID eod9mw3n HOWARD HOLDEN,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Steam Engine.

TN0R Sale, Steam Engine, OF to 10 horse power.
L will be sold at bargain. luqaire of j L. ELWELi4
CoaFt Mills or at this Office.
Worcester, Dee %. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
LOOK Ar THIS.
Steam Engine for Sale.

A STEAM ENGINE OF rs to 80 horse power, u inch
N Cylinder 30 inch stroke, with two cylinder boilers,
80 long and AZ inches in diameter, with II inch hues,
all in prime oreri aud viii be sold at bargain Inquire
of 3. HATHAWAY, at TolmGn, Luthefs y Co, Cana
treet Worcester. d&wtf-dec26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
REVOLVING CLOTHES FRAMES.

TUE subscriber has disposed of his in the manu-
lacture and sale of the Revolving Clothes Frames TO
HOWARD HOLDEN, who will continue furnish
Gus of purchasing the shortest and favorable
teims.- HAMMOND REED
Worcester, July 1e, 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
THE EIGHTH WONDER
AT LAST DISCOVEREO IN THE FORM
OF A CsFURN.

For the certificates please look in the JAN 9th number Of
The Commonwealth, published daily in Boston.
Terns-cash or satisfactory g, 6 or months,
would be preferred, or if desired will take payments
protested noe, bank stock railroad stock or bonds coal
beds, mortgages real personal property pledges for
which receipts will be given In Short offer of any kind
OF property which is transferable by general special
dcrsenent will be received not excepting bills due from the
subscriber to various individuals.
N b. For certificates in relation to this Churn
papers, Commonwealth, Of 9TH and Boston Daily Bee, of
lth jan, and the Worcester Spy
Worcester, Jan Is, HENRY c. FAY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Certificates.

Certificates.
witnessed the operation of J. b. Tlnghass Patent i'm
proved churn Waits Hotel in this City. and cheerfuy
state that the operation, conducted and ended
entire satisfaction producing butter in the short space
Seven minutes This chun is operated with and dis
PATCH and being constructed be both durable and
cheap we can chez riuly recommend it to all wishing this
much sou-ht for accompaniment Of the dairy.
Woc, ster, Jan. Is, 1851.
BEJ. STEWART. Sterling,
Maj PAGE, Westminster,
ABRAM OSBORN Fi.chburg.
GEO. n. PERRY, Dudley.
w RID NJ. CULTuN, Leominser.
SMITH BEECHER, Southbddge.
FRAEClS RUSSELL, FitchbUrg
LUTHER CRAWFORD, Fri ceton.
Worcester, Mass. Jan. Is, 1851.
Sou h5oro', lI1ss. Dec. II, 1850
This is to certify that the Undersigned, citizens of
southboro, Woscesier County, have the premium I'm
having sen the operation OF said Chufn cheerfly
that taking into consideration the simplicity of the chun
the ease with which the work is performed the short
OF time lied III churng together with the cheaMess
and Durability said chun eXcells thing have be
fore examined i'll the form Of q churn.
A P. WHIPPLE, NIXON BALL
MEGES BREWER, PETER BREW Err
CHAS N. BREWER, ORIN NICHOLS
JOHN NICHOLS, WILLIAM COLLINS,
PETER p. HOWE, JOSEPH JENNISON.
The subscriber is ready to complete the arrange
mens with these who DESTROYS of engaging in the bus
mess OF making and selling of the improved faent Churn
otJ. b. Iillhhast which took the premium the State
Fair Of Ohio in October 1850 Those wishing purchase
rights ot County, State, the New England States will
oblige by sending IN their proposals. immediately The
subscriber would like special partner with six eight
thousand dollars in order enable him alone jointly
manufacture Churns for all lie New England States.
nT Address postpaid, II. G. FAY Cordaville P. o :,
Worcester Co.. Mass. jsnl3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Cash w anted.
Washing Fluid.
4 Splendid Assortment

OF Hats, Caps, Gloves Shirts Bosoms, handkerchief
~ Stocks, Socks, Umbrellas, for sale low at
dec-l-eodf MERRILL'S, 22I Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Water Cure Journal.
ATTENTION,

THE subscriber having assumed the business of the late
1 firm of CONVERSE & CULVER, hereby requests all
persons indebted said firm pay the without delay
Grateful for favos hitherto bestowed the irm he re
specully solcits continuance Of the the old
under the City Han j. ). CULVER.
Worcester July l9, 1850 distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Touse For Sale.

NOR SALE beautifully situated, Lawrence st. meary
l. opposite the second Methodist Meeting Iouse) COM
newly built. For terms, apply q. the premises
W rceser, Jan. ". jaE22-cod
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Lost,

the 18th inst Supposed on Main ST a short black
- fnrse trimmed with Steel Beads, Clasp and Tasse 3
containing about $3.50 in bills and some small change
le hnder Will be reasonably varded, by leaving with
"m =. Wilson, at A q w. H. Harris's.
Worcester, Jan, l6, 1851. ian1s-dS6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Notice.

I'VE Worcester Chdren's Friend Society, will hold its
4 secohd Annual Meeting at Briney Hal on Saturday
January 25th, at halfpas o'clock p NJ All interested
are invited attend. MARCIA KNOWTT0E s.ec,v
Worcester, Jan. 49, auta-d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.

for rs 10. A large amount of Gods be sold be
fore the 18th OF Feb 10 make room for New Goods
Our patrons may rely upon having the Goods at the
prices advertised. b. L. HARDON & CO.
worcester, Jan Z, 1851. jan7-dw4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Wanted.
Found.

Found.
ON Main st. in this city, Breast Pin The owner can
" have IL, by applying at this Office.
Worcester JAM ~. an22 d3t
WATER CuRE.--DR. $. ROGERS is now prepred
to board and uea patients give without boart
Mt his residence NO. GLEN STREET.
OFFICE Hours, from 10 TO IL and to lat No. 3MaPLt
STREET d&wu octl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23

We have lot Of Damaged Kid Gloves from 12I to CSC
pair JOG ps Cotton Fannels, reduced from to &C.
large lot ofRemnans of Carpeting, suitable for Halls and
small rooms, which we selling reduced prices. 20
all Wool List Carpetng for IS yard, together with
LARGE STOCK of BRUSSELS TAPESTRY. Three Ply
Donble Super, Superfne, Common, Cotton and Wool
Straw and Oil Carpets, selling at the manufacturers
prices Stripe Silks wide, reduced from 90 to 62I to
75c. Lyonese Cloths 60! to 374.
A Orime article of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Pipe Clay,
THE RATIONAL ERA.

A t the request ofqute number ofmdvidaqs we have
IA made arrangements to receive he Era regularly, and
persons wishing to avot Can bs supplied by calling No.
Merchants Row. Subscriptions eipe for Mrs. SWISS
helms Pittsburg Saturday Visitor at TIE News
paper Depot Of BuRRlLt DAVIS,
janI6-dwtf No, s, Merchants Row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Waters Celebrated Indelible Ink.
a. PLUG TOBACCO AGENCY.

TWO Tens of Virginia Plug Tobacco for sale by the
keg at prices less than can be purchased in Boston
Also Bosi on Co Matches by the loo imported Us.
Vana and Principe Cigars. For salo above
Janl%d&Wiw J. NJ CURTIS& co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-23
Worcester & Nashua Railroad Company,

I.ks t3zgi rzs..zss.z.zz-7
The southern press., 1851-09-20
u-y'- Tie E,nperor Of Austria has announced

eY- The Emperor Of Austria has announced
his intention Of governing that empire by his
own will. We admire his ffankness. If he
had been polite, he would have called his proc
lamation a compromise. OF course there are
plenty of submissionsts in Austria but not
more than in the South. We are governed by
the mere will of majority-a majority that re-
quires more pluader for its appe.ites than SIM
gle despot. But as we have been accustomed
to Constitution, we are not quite ready for its
abrogaiion in terms. So we have what Is called
compromises thing, which to all men, who
can see quarter Of an inch before their noses
amounts to precisely the same thing as the Aus
tran proclamation, and that is, that we are to be
governed by the mere will OF majorisy-a ma
jority, whose appetite is so much greater than
the Austrian despot's, that il swallows whole
provinces at single session.
The southern press., 1851-09-20
Mr. PauIdIng,s Letter.

The letter of the Hon. James X. Pauldirg In
answer to an invitation form tho corresponding
committee Of the Southern rights association, to
address the public meeting to be held on the
18th inst, is OF so remarkable Il character, that
the committee have felt 1t due to the associa-
ton, and to the people OF the whole State, to
deviate from the usual rule, aud publish it in
advance of the occasion. The author has long
been sequestered from tho turmoil OF public
life, and has thus the position of an unpreJudced
spectator; while his abundant experience,
during long career of distinguished service,
makes him most competent Judge. His emf
nent ability, his consistency of opinion, and his
unsullied and unsuspected integrity, unite in
giving the utmost weight to his views OF public
affairs ut this time. Mr.. PauldiDg has never
yielded step before the tide of fanaticism, or
compromised u principle for the momentary
success of party. From the commencement OF
this sc. tional controversy, he has steadfastly
and earnestly urged upon the North to do JUS
tce, and upon the South to submit TO no sacri-
ice of their full and perfect equality in the
Union. lie has not hesitated to maintain that
it was better for the North, as we'll rs the South
that the conlederacy should be dissolved, than
that its fundamental principles should be
changed, and its constitution subverted. The
North has refused t. listen to his wise counsels
it remains to be seen if the South will be still
more fatally aud perversely deaf.
We need not say much of this last proof OF
the ability and high moral tone Of Mr.. Paulding
His letter speaks FOR itself, and in language
that all can understand. 1t is SO simple and
clear in expression, that the humbest mind can
appreciate it; SO searching in analysis, and SO
comprehensive in scope, that the most cultiva.
ted will feel that there is nothing wanting We
remember no essay on the questions involved
that deserves to be placed before it, either fol
finished and lucid expression, or for complete.
ness and symmetry of argument.
We trust that the press of this State, and the
Southern rights press everywhere, will aid in
giving circulation to this admirable letter, from
one Of thu most distinguished and most upright
of the public men Of the Union. In this char
acter alone, Mr.. Pauding has a right to have
his deliberately EXPIRE ,sed opinions on u great
public question, made known to the whole peo
pie of the Union. As citizen Of the North
who, in position that is beyond all suspicion
of selishness or prejudice, gives to the cause o
the State the great weight OF his calm approval
and support, he has peculiar claims to our atten
ton, and his words deserve to be treasured
They deserve it still more for their own rar,
merit.
The southern press., 1851-09-20

f5- The absence Of the senior editor OF this
paper, and the sickness Of his colleague, for two
months, must be the apology to our readers and
correspondents, for any neglect or inadvertence
they have experienced in reference to their let
ters or the selections. The latter have been con-
fided to the clerk, who Is not yersed in Southern
politics. es&i af'
We publish to-day the letter Of the Hon,
JAMES X. PAuLDISe to the Southern Rights As
sociation of South Carolina II ought to have
appeared several days ago, and would have ap-
peared but for the circumstances above referred
TO- We endorse emphatically every word of this
lettor, and Of the commentary by the Charleston
Mercury. The South has acted in such falter-
ing and fratricida manner to sacrifice and pros
trate almost every real friend she had in the North
Mr.. PAuLDIEG stands almost solitary and alone
in the constancy, ability, and courage with
which he has supported the Constitution and
the rights Of the South faithful among the
faithless" His letter speaks for itself. 1t is
one of the most able, cogent, lucid, elegant, and
patriotic of all the productions to which the
pending controversy has given birth. And we
envy not the head or heart of the Southern sub
missionst who can read it without pang o.
remorse, or blush of shame.
The southern press., 1851-09-20

Spanish faith has long been proverbial. Those
who have trusted in it have rarely failed to dis.
cover its worthessness Spanish promises are
too often made to deceive and TO decoy, not to
be fulfilled. In this respect the Creoles Of
Cuba are genuine descendants of their fathers,
il they cannot lay claim to the more manly
traits in the character Of their progenitors.
Lopez was, M doubt deceived by them. From
Il long residence amongst. and perss ual inter-
course with them be was led to believe they de-
sired to get rid Of Spanish oppression. And 80
they probably did, IL il could be done wthou.
peril, and without loss to themselves But when
they talked Of pvttng their lives and fortunes IL,
jeopardy, they never meant that, or il they did.
they changed their minds and broke their faith
at the first appearance Of danger. We can hard
ly bring ourselves to believe that I4ovz would
have wantonly thrown away his ows ", by in
vading the strongly garrisoned Isla NCuba,
with mere handful OF men, had b, keised
positive assurances Of aid from Tn -, finders.
His miserable end, the bloody and Thurman
bntchery Of 30 many chivalrous but deluded fol.
lowers, amid noisy demonstrations Of JOY or the
part Of the Creole population, the hsn'ing down
Of the outlawed aud starving remnant of his
band with boodhounds, by tho very men whom
they expected to receive them with open arms,
STU" WV tuuCu ftihutc Wb5 W Ot piartu ON
such promises. The mystery il, that Lopez,
who must have known the character of the
promsers so well, could have been deceived by
them. But what Is most unfortunate, is that so
many adventurous youths Of the South and
Southwest, who, so far from deeming them
selves pirates thought they were following the
example Of Lafayette and Kpsciusko, should
have allowed themselves 70 he fired with mis-
taken ardor TO become the liberators OF what
they supposed an oppressed people, aspiring to
be free, and thus been induced 10 rush madly
upon certain destruction. Most Of them are
now slet ping in bloody graves, inhosritsbly dug
by the very hands they went 10 succor This
is the last saddest exhibition OF Creole faith,
and bloodv lesson 10 Americans against trust
ing TO it in future The inhabitants Of Cuba are
not a nozzle and patriotic, but down-trodden aud
ens,sved race, like the brave Poles and IIungs-
rians, that our countrymeh should throw away
their lives in vain efforts IN elevate them 10 the
condition Of freemen. Treachery and cruelty
are most likely TO reward all those veriant pa.
triots who, at any tune, volunteer in the cause
Of Cuban indcpendeuce.-Aibans Register.
The southern press., 1851-09-20

The Philadelphia Sun says, although Penn
sylvania has withdrawn her Democratic Stu--
gson, New York has sent WhiQ Fish TO sup
ply his place. u is Only fair tn The tenants of
the water should have senator, while the earth
has her Clay and DoTas--the trees their Under
,cood--the beasts their Badger---the stormstheir
bate--the sunits Brightne-s--the soldiers their
Shieids--the mechanics their Cooper and Mason
men their Fcote and Souie--sportsmen their
Vanter aud Chass--churvbss thsir Bsil--manu-
iacturers their Mller-servsnts their Bulsr--
Hour Rusk-monarchs King--trinkets their
Dodges. and the mans wife who went to cousin
Sally Billiards party, her Wade. The birds have
no senator, unless il be Dnoson; ss for the pro-
gressive, they have Walker.
The southern press., 1851-09-20
compliment 70 mr.. Yalee.

A meeting of the citizens of Jacksonville was
called on Wednesday evening last at tho court
house, to compliment Mr.. Yulee, who was at the
time sojourning amongst Us. Although the no
tce was short, quite respectable gathering was
convened. Eloquent addresses we're delivered
by Mcqueen Mcintosh, esq, and Col. Pearson,
late OF fernando ,unty, but who, we are happy
to learn, will shortly take up his residence
amongst us. A resolution was adop' ed by the
meeting, that committee OF five should be APP
pointed by the chair to correspond with the Hon.
ID. l.. Yulee, ard invite him to public dinner,
or extend to him such other mark of their con-
iiience and esteem as 10 them might appear ap.
prooriate.
The following is the correspondence between
the committee and Mr.. Ynee:
JACKSONVILLE, goth Aug. 1851.
Hon. d. J.. YULEE-Dear Sir: The under.
signed have been appointed by meeting of
your felowcitizens vi Duval county to greet
you with heartfelt welcome on your return
amongst them, and to invite you to partake with
them of public dinner, on Saturday next, or
any other day that will better suit your convent
ence.
In conveying to you this token Of the es-
TEEN and confidence Of your fellow-citizens, the
committee cannot withhold the expression of
the appreciation with which they have marked
your consistent and patriotic course in the Sem
ate, on the question which now agitates the con-
federacy; and their admiration OF the signal
ability and eloquenee with which you disputed,
inch by inch, the advance OF the enemy on the
constitutional rights Of the South.
The fatal "compromise" was forced upon the
South in spite of the prophetic warnings of her
truest and wisest sons; their patriotic counsel
passed unheeded-their claim to equality under
the Constitution was derided-the South was
robbed of her share of the public domain, in
violation of former COMPROMISED withal,
! that "peace and quiet which were promised us,
as recompense for our wrongs, are no where
to be found.
Accept the assurances Of our high esteem,
M COOPER,
CI1AS. BYRNE,
MCQUEEN MCINTOSH,
GEO. C.. ACOSTA,
JOSEPH FINEGAN.
The southern press., 1851-09-20

in our last English files We were s.rry 20
see conhrmatory of an intimation we had seen
before, that Byrons child, I. Ada, sole daughter
Of my house and heart" is desperate gambler.
Her lsdyship lost somc thousands st The Derby,
and Lord King was Of course a little vexed
with her. Her mother, the squeamish old ter
mgant, Is amusing herself meanwhile by acts Of
penny beneyolence.--N. y. DAY Book.
The southern press., 1851-09-20

you to assure your fslow-cltsons that their
kindness will be cherished In my memory, and
TO accept for yourselves my best Wishes and es-
tecm. Very truly,
Your respectful servant
ID. l.. YULEE
Messrs. c. NJ. Cooper, Chas. Byrne, Mcqueen
MrInt0s,, Geo. G. Acosta and Jos. Finegan.
The southern press., 1851-09-20

A young lady complaining of 40 affection Of
Tho heart, was told that she must husband her
strength She replied that husband was the
only thing that could relieve her complaint.