davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
Auction Sale

NOTICE is hereby gwen, that i, James Tucker, Jr.,
IN of Dorchester in the County of Norfolk, have ell
ter d into and upn the premises hereinafter described
certain piece Of land, with dwelling house, barn,
and shop standing thereon situated in the Northwestern
ly part of Milford in the county of Worcester on
the westerly side of the North Purchase road called,
contanng of land, or less, and bounded
follows, to wit
Estetly by said North Purchase road and northery by
land of Zenas E. Ball. westerly and southery by land
of Zenas Ball with all the privileges appur
to me bv Homer T. Ball, by Deed dated the first day of
Ocober A. D. 1850, recorded in the Registry of Deeds
for he unity of Worcester Book 467, Page 4SF. And
hereby give notice that by virtue of power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and for conditions broken in
the same, SHALL at Public Auction, the LIST day If
December next at O'Clock P. M /, on said premises,
sell and dispose the same, and all benefit and equity
of redemption, of the said Homer T. Ball. the granor
his heirs, executors administrators assig therein
JAMES TUCKER, Jr., Mortgage
Worcester, Nov. 5, 1851. nov8 d3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
Water Power TO Let in Worcester.

n HE Power and Buildings known as SUTTON
| MILLS, and recently occupied by Messrs. BAKER
a. Bellows situated In the south westerly part OF the
city, one and three-f0urh miles from the City HAIL. Is
10 let The Building is sufficiently large to nccommo-
date forty Cotton Looms and preparations and durable
power to operate the same. For further particulars
apply to rrr V
aug6-wtf JONAS BAhILEIl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
WORCESTER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10,
AUCTIONS.
N OTHCE Y.
REAL ESTATE AT AITcTToN


by License of Court, Will be sold at Public Auction
ID on the premises, in Holden on
TUESDAY, the 18th Glay of November
Estate, to witt All the right title, and interest f aria
S. Rogers, George W. Rogers Jaae E. Rogers. and
James II. Rogers minors, dren of Moses Rogers late
of olden deceased in and the whole Of the Real
Estate whereof the said Moses Rogers died seized CON
sising of The Homestead Farm Of said deceased con-
tanning about
100 Acres Of Good Land,
suitably divided, well watcred andKenced and all in
good Condition. with about 80 AcreS of WOOD. about
90 Acres being principally HARD WOOD, of a heavy
growth, and good ORCHARD The buildings nsist
of a good and convenient HOUSE, BARN, and suitable
Out-Building, all in good repair
Said Farm is situated in the southerly part of Holden
about y miles from the centre, and adjoining lands OF
George w. Bascom, John e. Chafin, and 9th rs
Also at the same time and place, will ba sold Pew
No 25, and Pew No. s., in the Congregational Meet
ing House in Holden, and Horse Shed Al said House.
The interests of said minors in the sad Real Estate
being oeseveuth part thereof each subject to dover
and the owners will join i'll the sale Ttrms liberal
For further info nation enquire on the premises
CATHARINE NJ. ROGERS. Guardian.
Holden, October Is, 1850
N b. The undersigned being the only persons inter-
esed in the real above mentioned except the
mirrors above named hereby give notice that we will
dispose of our interest therein above thus giving
1he purchaser a clear title.
CATHARINE NJ. ROGERS.
LOIS N. RGERS,
DEXTER ROGERS,
o29dlaw&w2t ISRAEL NJ. ROGERS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
lumber

V,IE undersigned has constantly on hand, and VIII
furnish 70 order ell descriptions OF Northern, Has
,ern and WesernIu lumber at the lowest market prices,
delivered in this city, on the line Of connecting Kan
Roads. - -. 49,. 4
Yard on Plymouth street. Office, No 2o7 Main st {,
wo d, ors north American House. :, ro,,,,
pl2-distf II. vi. bAhbVo"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
WATER CISTERNS.

TVNHE subscriber has constantly on hand, and also
| makes to order, the Round Iron Bound Soit WA
TER CISTERNS, which acknowledged by all,
who have used them, to be the best Cs'ern, for the
cost, now in use
Price for one holding rs bbls., $500. Other sizes
In proportion. lkA Bkf AMI, .Hsl
sepl0 dif No. Is Park street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13

i fOOIls,
garden, good well of soft water. &C. Applyto
HENRY PALI6ER,
iy25-df No. SO Southbrdge Street.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
"a BUILDING LOT on Front street. corner
I Of Vine street. 46 feet front by 10 deep adjoining
Warden Block, with Dwelling House thereon,
being very desirable location for the erection of
Block of Stores, and would be profitable investment
for capitalist. For further particulars inquire of
CALEB A. WALL,
aug2l-dtf No. 2l2 & 3l6 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
Building Lots on Main and May SITS.

Building Lots on Main and May Sts.,
nor SALE, 0r exchange for propey in or out of
l the city The above Lots within five minutes
walk of the Machine Shop on Southbridge street,
and offer opportunity to those wishing TO locate
in that part of The city.
ALSO,--From one to eight of land, situated
near The Dread Institute for sale low, and terms easy
ALSO,-Two LOIS on Wellington street. For partic-
ulars inquire of CHESTER HUBBARD
sep22 .3m* Corner of Austin and Irving streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
Millinery Stand for Sale.

FNHE Advertiser offers for sale his STOCK and
i STAND in the Millinery business located in the
CITY OF Roxbury, within two les of Boston, and en-
loyng one OF the best of custo in New England.
The most satisfactory information will be given as to
the profits ofthe stand applications has Teen carried
on by the proprietor for -four yeats, and is in
prosperous and paying condition than ever before To
young man. or competent female better stand cannot
be secured the owner wishing give up engage in
the Wholesale business. Possession given on The LIST
January n xt. Address, with name &c, Millinery
care v. b Palmer, Boston. oct22 w3,v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
PUBLIC AUCTION.

MILL be sold at Public Auction, on MONDAY Nov.
w oath, al 10 O'Clock, on the premises,
THE HOMESTEAD FARM
OF the late EZRA HoAR, situated IA miles west of the
centre of lrinceon sting of lis of good land
well divided into moving, pastung, and tillage, and
good growth of wood and timber on tho same
The buildings all in good repair. Also
l Valuable Horse Pair. Working
OXEN, four years old. pr. year old STEERS, well
broken to the yoke; pr. YEARLINGS Mich Cows,
Swine, One 'orse Wagon and Harness. Draught
Harness, Sleigh, Ok Wagon, Cart, Ploughs Oh aims
and Farming Tools generally.
l Spring Toothed HORSE RAKE, Hay Gutter,
first rate Grind-Stone, Patent Cheese Press Potatoes
Turnips, Carrots, Hay, Grain, &c.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Dairying Utensils, and numerous other articles unmen
tionabe here
The above sale will be positive. Conditions made
known at time of of sale
j. H. HAYWOOD
Princeton, Nov. 8, 1851. nOv7-dltW2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
1851.
REAL ESTATE
For Sala or 70 Rent

For Sale or to Rent.
ia THE House on Park street, formerly occupied
G%s;.I b, EDwARDB. RICE. Possession given imme
- diately.
For further particulars inquire of
ap28-dtf 5. B. l. GODDARD, l4l Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-11-13
POWDER.

he american Powder Company's Sporting, Rife,
Il ana Blasting POWDER, constantly for sale bv The
subscriber This Powder is of superior quality. and
VIII be sold nearly as low poor article is selling
Also, New York SHOT, and e. d. CAPS 'Si-A s. &
eH1 w. ii. HARRINGTON
Vl dWu Front St. opposite Civ Hall
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
From the Pioneer, 10th.
minnesota items.

Oar CRoP.--M Mr.. John s. Minor, lip-
ing jus, opposite Point Douglass, thirty
miles from St. Paul. sags tha, he meas,
.ured the oats which grew upon one acre
of his field this season, and the yield
was 81 bushels. Having ihreshed them
by treading with cattle, there must have
been some three or i've bushels that he
did not get. His other nine acres would
have yielded as much as this had moi
the oats beenlodged. MIR. Minor thinks
that 90 acres Of oats belonging to one Of
his neighbors, will anques,iona5iy aver
age seventy bushels.
ANOTHER HorEL IN ST.. PAUL. "A
contract is being made, for the immedi.
ate erection of four story hotel, al Me
corner of 81. Anthony and ForD streets.
Burbank e. Person. will nave on a
mail stage line from ST. Paul TO Galena,
TO run as soon as s!eamboa,ing is closed
by the ice.
No FRosT YET.- Here it is now the
middle of October, and no frost yet: Gu
cumber vines are still fresh and bearing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
An Impressive scene.

The Jury in the Railroad Conspiracy
Case, having retired to their room on
Thursday, TO consult upon their verdict,
after receiving the Charge Of the Court,
a deep silence took place. which. under
the solemniiy Of The existing feeling, no
one seemed inclined TO break. Atlasi, one
Of the Oldest among them remarked that
in view OF the importance Of the offence
charged, the mass Of testimony, and the
intricate character of many Of the qess-
lions offacts presented to them in e,i-
dence--he tell his own want of strength
and wisdom To determine the line of MS
duty, and called upon fellow-iuryman
to lead in imploring HIN, "who giyesh
literally and upbraideth not, grace and
knowledge to enlighien them in The full.
fllment Of their duties. The person thus
solemnly appealed 10 complied with ina
request; "and never" says our inform.
ant, was heard more eloquent, teryeat,
and sincere prayer, than thai which a..
rose from his lips on that solemn occa-
sion. - Detroit .4av.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

expense of 40,O0O,0OO reals. Gener-
81 Concha is Of opinion that this sum
might be obtained by the saving propo-
sed in the war department. A commit
tee Of general officers have approved
General Concha's plan.
Commander Fuller, OF the Arctic ex.
pediiion. landed al Deal, on Thursday
in The Hudson's Bay Company's ship
Prince, Of Wales, after carrying on a
most perilous search for Sir John Frank.
lin in the Arctic Sea, since 1919.
The Times mentions that letters from
Glasgow, announce the suspension oil
Messrs. Slater Il Co., and of Mr.. Ben.
son, merchants and brokers, VIII liabili
Ties amounting 10 100000.
Ossian E. Dodge, an American vocal
ist, of Boston, has created some excite
menl in England, by offering $4,000
for the Cry stal Palace. for one day and
night, soon after the close of The Exhib.
ition, for The purpose of giving mon
ster concert.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
Later from tile Rio GransIe--The
Revolution isa Mexico.

BY The arrival last evening Of the
steamship Fanny, Captain Foo,e, we
have copy ot The Rio Bravo of The Is,
inst, published at Brownsville. Texas.
The revolution in Northern Mexico
appears to be at stand. The revolu-
lionary forces were Al Canarge, and
Gen. Avalos, 10 anticipation of their app
proach, is bnsily engaged in fortifymg
Maiamoras. The Rio Bravo says tina.
he has erected barbados aud batteries.
and is, apparently, resolved to fight 10
the last. lie has force OF about $50
men. Most Of The women and children
have left the city, and Brownsville is
crowded with them.
The Rio Bravo says that il is not
known when hostilisies will be again
commenced.
The Rio Bravo gives the fsllwing ac-
count of the taking OF Capargo: 5.
1--WE have just seen aud conversed
with very intelligent gentleman, who
was actively engaged throughout the
whole battle of Camargo. II lasted FOR
some twenty hours, and was very holly
contested. About sixty men on the side
Of the regular Mexican forces were kill
ed, and several wounded Of the troops oil
Col. Carajasal. The Mexican regulars
fought with much determination aud bra
very, and were only overcome by the
superior skill aud vigor Of their adverse.
-ies. The actual number engaged by
the supporters Of Carayajal was evident
ly less than that of the regulars, bat they
were very excellent soldiers and general
" more efficient sort Of men. Col.
Caravajal himself, behaved with the Ut
most GOODNESS and galianry during The
contest. The Terms OF capitulalioa,
which we publish 10 dav, are liberal and
ereditable to both parties. We under
stand the surrender WAS a, the discretion.
and the terms subsequently, granted BY
Carasajal voluntary in great measure
on his part. A day or SO after the tighl
Col. Z. took, as we learn, about fifty
miles below Camargo a regular deiach.
menl Of sixty cavalry prisoners on their
way to join Gen. Ayalos at Matamoras,
On the 25th inst. they were marched in
10 Camargo an,iAs; the rejoicing Of The
people
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

ONCE PART OF TINE AMERICAN Con.
TISENT.--It is the opinion of some &c.
ographers, that Cuba, st. Domingo and
other w. /. Islands, were once connect
ed with the mainland. The disruption
is supposed TO have been occasioned by
a great catastrophe Of nature, long be-
fore the commencement of human rec
ords. By this hypothesis The Gulf stream
now rolls along channel where once
the solid earth defied the surges Of the
ocean, and resisted the torrents rushing
down the great rivers, Mississippi. Ala
bama, Tombigbee, Escamba and Apala-
chicola.
The geologisls have lately agreed to
assign liberal allowance of years To
the age of the planet we inhabit, not re-
stricting il to the brief span which salts
fed the ideas OF our fathers. A hun
dred thousand years at least, according
10 the calculation Of our own phiioso.
pliers, must necessarily have been con-
sumed By the Mississippi in making the
immense deposit Of alluyian now found
near its outlet below New Orleans. -
Many such periods have probably pass
ed away. since the mountains were piled
up as they are seen now----the chain OF
Northern Lakes, seooped out---a hall
dozen miles OF the rocky bed of the Nj
agara river worn away by that torrent,
or the Archipelago Of the Antilles sepa-
rated from the American Continent. II
such events have no, happened .here, i.
cannot have heen for the want of time;
for our Scientific Associations are will
ing to accommodate US with any amount
of ages we may wish for The production
Of The present state of things.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
Lnier from FORD Lnrnnle.

Col. cooper and Mai. Chiffon, Uni-
ted States Army, have arrived in this
city from the Treaty Ground at Horse
creek, thirty five miles east Of Fort Lar
annie. they left the Treaty Ground on
the 24,h. Atthat time, the Treaty with
the several tribes of Indians had been
concluded, and the wagon tram, contain
ing the presents. having arrived, they
were distributed to the Indians by Col.
Mitchell. 'rhe object of the Commits
sion having been consnmmated. in a man
.ner satisfactory TO the various parties,
Col. Miicheli and The gentlemen in his
company were Il, leave for the States on
The evening oi The oath. Some li.llsSex-
Ic:.emenl was producee by The arrival OF
an express from the Trading Posts on
the Upper Missouri, advising Col. Mitch
Ell and the Indian agents of the preya-
Ience Of cholera among the Indians OF
that region. We have already given am
account Of the ravages of the disea Sc.
and OF the excitement which il OCCASION
ed, at the several trading posts, as rela-
tedi letters 10 gentleman Of this city
interested in the Fur 'Frade.
A delegation rom the several tribes OF
Indians participating in this treaty will
visit the President at Washington, and
tits understood willaccompany therom-
mission 10 ST. Louis. For the purpose
Iof atfrding perfect security, two COM
ipanies of the Rifles were detailed as an
escort, ant Maj. Chiffon, with his Com
pany of Dragons, came on 10 advance.
The whole party may be expected TO
io.reach this city in the latter part of
mex, week. - No. Republican,, l8th inst.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

EMTGRATIoN.--fhe tide of emigra-
ton from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, &C.,
still poufs in upon US in unceasing flow.
For some weeks past our streets have
been lined with the teams and stock Of
immigrants, and "thecry is still they
comet In the whole course Of our res.
idence at This place, now covering pc,
riod of thirteen years, we have never
seen SO large or SO desirable an accession
to our numbers as is now daily taking
place. If proportioaate numbers be ma
king their way among US at the other
crossing places upon the river. it would
be reasonable estimate to put down
100000 as the increase of our popula-
zion during the present autumn. - Bar
hngton Telegraph, 2lst.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
saa Aaair.

On Friday evening last a company
of some swen.y or more repaired to The
residence Of Mr.. Joseph Woods, ia the
western part Of this county. with the
intention Of chiUareeing Mr.. Robert
Ralston. who the evening before ( Thurs
day had married Woods daughter.
The company as usual on such occa-
sions, had horns. bells, guns, and other
sccouirements with which to make
.night more hideous. As soon as the
noise commenced Messrs. Ralston and
Weeds came out and commenced throw
ing rocks al The ekiraree company, when
some one. either by accident or design.
fred gun and shot Mr.. Ralsson in the
left side, near the heart. He fingered
until Monday morning, when he died
Upon a pos, mor.em examination being
held il wcs ascersained that he was sho:
with paper wad, and that a portion Of
Il had lodged against the yersebrae Of the
heart.
Sons seven persons were arrested
and examined, bui no evidence was add
duced which would implicate either of
them as being guilty, and consequently
they were discharged.
We hope this fatal affair may have a
lasting influence upon the minds Of the
youthful and aged, and deter them from
.assging hereafter in any such disgrace
fal proceedings. even if there was no
probability Of there being difficulty.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

MINsEsoTA ELEcrIoN. The election
in Minnesota. on Tuesday last, resulted
IN the success Of the Peoples ticket as
contra distinguished from The Rice or
ganization or Democratic ticket. rhiags
appear 10 be mixed in that Territory
50 much SO that at this grea, distance
from The .'helligerents" IL is difficult 10
classify them. The election was warm.
~ contested, and The vote close one.
Mr.. ssbiey, the plesent Delegate to Con-
gress, is the representative Of what is
catled he peoples party, and The result.
We suppose, is 10 be sci down as a Sio.
ley trianrh. - yessgr4ph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
Temperance meve.nents.

The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance Of iowa met :, Muscatinc
on Wednesday last, aud continued ii,
session until Thursday night. Colonel
Temple, Of this city, presided, and wss
also chosen G. W.P. for The ensuing
year. Among other TRANSACTIONS. q
Grand Union Of the Daughters Of Ten.
perance was organized by L. s. parvia.
Esq, who had been specially dspussd
for that purpose by the National Dlvision.
'fhe speeches Of the ladies on the occ.-
SIGN are said 10 have been remarkably
touching and impressiss.---Bur. TEE
graph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

The present No. completes the 5rd
Volume OF the Courier. Having
to remove our Office, and wishing TO
change our.day Of publication, we shall
Issue no paper until Thursday the 9th
Of November. From that time, for the
future. Thursday will be our regular
day for publishing The paper. Our rea-
sous for making this change are numer-
ons, but shs most prominent one is that
it will meet the present mail arrange
mrnss better than Friday.
After Saturday the lst day o. Novem-
Der the Courier Printing Office and the
Pos. Office viii. found in the room for
mery used as Masonic Hall, up stairs.
10 Washburn's building.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

HoGs.--The Hannibal Journal says:
"Some contracts have been made by a
Hannibal dealer at 81. We think far
mers may calculate On this price for hogs
weighing 200.
Pork. From present indications this
staple article OF our agricultural friends
promises TO bring highly remuneraiing
price. CONTRACTS have been closed al
several points on the river as high as s4
per hundred lbs. for heavy hogs.--O-
qudrka Spectator.
Hocs.--Large numbers Of live fai
hogs are sent off daily by the cars for the
ST. Louis market, where the prices are
at present, unusually high. Sales OF
heavy hogs for the ST. LOUIS city mar
ket on Monday, were at IS 30 per hun
dred. For qualities to cult shippers 81
rs to s5. These prices are handsome
ly remuneraiive to producers having ia
cilities for their transportation. - Spring
field Register, 18th.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

McCoRMIcK's REApER.-Mr. Nc
Cormick returned TO Chicago a few days
ago from the scene Of his triumph at the
Worlds Fair. He has made arrange
ments 10 manufacture from five hundred.
10 one thousand of his Reapers in Lon
don in lime for the harvest of next year.
He has also taken out patents for his
Reaper in Scotland, France, Belgium,
Austria and Prussia. and will probably
introduce his machine into each one Of
these countries during the ensuing year.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

MINNESOTA The payment Of annu-
tiles to the Winnebagoes was To- com.
menee on the 18Th. The Chippewas
were paid on the 9Th and l0sh.
An election for members Of the Iegis-
lature, and for county officers was held
on Tuesday last. Much excitement
prevailed, and, il the papers may be re-
lied upon, all the candidates deserve cells
in the peniien,iary rather than seats ID !
legislative assembly.
The City Council Of st. Paul have
passed an ordinance prohibiting steam.
boats from discharging freight at The
.levee on tile Sabbaih---a refinement up.
on municipal regulations not yei attained
BY any othercit, on the Mississippi -
Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
NOW III YOUR TIME.

Those who wish to pay their sub.
scripiion to the Courier, in Wheat. Oats
Flour, Wood, Meal, Potatoes, Tallow
Feathers, Onions, Beeswax, Honey
Shingles. or Lumber are hereby notified
that they can do SO, if they bring then
in Immediately. And BY the way, since
some Of our subscribers promised u
Shingles last Spring, we hereby motif,
Them tha. we don't intend 10 wait more
than six monks longer for them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24
Y We paid a visit a day or two az

~ We paid visit a day or two ago
10 the lower Steam Mill, and were pleas
ed to see that Messrs. White & Ham,
mond have not been idle since they pur-
chased il. They hare put up pair Of
Pa.en. corn burrs and two circular saws.
'rhe larges. saw rips the stnff to the
proper thickness. and the smallest cuts
il into hath. both of which operate to
81 charm We did not see "der mush
mssheen" in operation, but they say il
sr;nds fast, and makes fine meal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-24

n Quite an Improvement is being
uadc in our streets this season. The
most Of them hare been graded, and
Front ssree,is now being gravelled. To
accomplish this work the City Fathers
have levied apretty heavy tax, but our
cisixens seem 10 sccond their efforts 10
make Ouumwa what il should be--the
neasest town in the Valley.