davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

BRANNING's SPEECH.-The speech Of j ohm Bran
ming of Monterrey the Legislature, last "Wednesday,
is universally admitted be of much eloquence and
power. To those who heard it, it rich treat
cept the clan who the sShects of its merciless
but just castigation They writhed in perfect agony
under its infections, especially he against whom its
heaviest bolts were hurled. We regret that no report
made off that does any justice to the Speaker.
We doubt whether there is another State in the Union
where the legislative proceedings mperiecty
ported, as in Massachusetts We had hoped when the
Commonwealth was established, to have better reports
at least that they would have reporter who would feel
some interest in correcting the systematic msrepre-
sensations of the free soer which abound in the other
papers, but yet, hopes have not been realized
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

KviT a,,ar.i an am ChINSON, Notary PubIic--
VII attend 70 TINS and TO other matters of bps,ness AZ H.
Worcester. Oct. 6, 1850. ,c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

and PIE pEs1 IL, iBUXTON, PULMONIST. 90 OFFICE
, u EsiiDbNCE, No % corner of Mechanic and carI
tohsts-Where his services can be promptly ob,aie ar
ao oy DAY or night when prevented by prey;on
Auscnltation and Advice Free ar -,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17
Female Physician and pr,aw,f. vps =

- HHysIcIah and MfdWife.-MRS F.
ia.d graduate of the Female Medical School
W IN BOSTON respectfully informs the ladies nj
ihat she will give immediate attention in ali
Ua an Wnere her services may be required upon an
PIU Wa at her residence, No. II Main street -
Worcester, Jan. lst 1851 isni ,1.sq,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17
To Landlord

To Landlords.
NE subscriber wishes to hire for one wear y mo-, o.
lase House, with stable attached and i y}iiIin - ~
any reasonable rent for The same Arss LING ~ lay
Post0fice, IE ,uIessi through the
Worcester, March 12, 1851 W, rArNE;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

H. X BUCKLEY.
MAST OLE BULL.
NJ. SULZNER.
and Ftut;st no., 81 Pianist
hrst part IN White Faces in which Master Ole Pm
VIII execute PAGANlNIS Master Piece On Tho Vim ~
"NEL-COR-PIUm 49,. Also THE .nps.N+,,' -
To get desired effect Of this piece the strictet so
required lie VIII also introduce his new MELPHoNE
new instrument and the only Company thar have
Songs, Glees, Solos, &c,
, ne Two Last PARTS in ETHIOPLAN CHJR4cTFp :,
winch B. SWAIN viii play solo ON PAR NJ l, i,
of the age. WV eie"'eS' curiosity
For particulars see bills
matl7-dt28 q A'Ae's 70 CTS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17
Notice.

WE Uo-parlnership heretofore existing UNDER
Worcester, March, II, ls5i. ''''' MAJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

Morses Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock.
lot OF the above this day reoe we'd from tse rronri,
"A and for sale at his prices by f40ii'e'of'
,rar,, ,..,.o. L. T. LAZELI, Druggist.
0''''D'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

BriDIeSY -. "Of, architect Third Story,
House, 'hO AMERICAN temperance
jams ,,or,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

shoes TO m wen ma great inconvenience IN getting their
for tiern AZ invited TO call and have pair mad
Ntage, ITO Main Street. ar
extract Teeth uithspain. by The sss ~ prepared u
.u,s..s.'e ,oE Nxher-CHLoRoFoRM. d,s,eiv tS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

Shanghai Eggs,
Nj Az be obtained through the season at the .toro &c
mafl5.d4w& y. CONVERSE,
246 Main It,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

NI,sta:. w. ;. THOMPSON, Practitioner ..
Nos1etflcs and Medicine No. 10 sam, g. ~
NJ 'e adies in this vicinity that she has nm
rese on a nayg had unparalleled success can give re-
a'I WI paid to cancers. Advice free ai''cuiar
"ofeser, Jan. g. 1851. ,ano,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

BooT AND SHOE TRADE.-Trade has been excellent this
week, and considerable in advance over the corresponding
period of last year. The supply is about equal the
mand with, perhaps the exception Of fine calf boots fair
stitched which rather scarce.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17
FREE SOIL NOMINATION.
The Money Argument

The Nevv York Express IS good deal uouOieu
l.. .ha,,.. that Hon. Geo. Hood, of Lynn, was re-
contIv chosen Mavor of that city by four hundred
,iorit in spite of the fact that Mr. Hood recently
nresided at an anti Fugitive Slave Law Meeting IN
that city, and declared that he would never use his
official power to protect slave catchers. The Ex-
press cannot conceive how community IN which
the men and women work for living, as they do
in Lynn, should dare to afront the slave holders by
such an act. "Don't the people of Lynn make
shoes, and don't they want the slave holders mon
ey, and can they expect that southern merchants
will continue to be their customers, so long as they
tolerate such men as Geo. Hood in office, and pass
such Constitution, Webster and Fillmore defy ing re-
solutions 20
Such is the specious &c rgmaroe - of the Express,
by which it would call the voters Of Lynn to a sense
of their Constitutional obligations, and rally them
to the conquest of their prejudices butt very
evident that the Express knows nothing of what 1t
is talking.
1t is this same Southern trade which has been the
curse of Lynn, in times past 1t has ruined more
enterprisng men in that city than any other cause,
and had more depressing effect upon its growth
and business prosperity than outsider like the Elk
press can conceive Of Millions of dollars have, il
times past, been literally swinded put of the homes
cordwainers of Lynn by these Southern nabobs
whose trade the Expire seems to count as of sucf
great value The reason of it is very obvious Mer
educated under system Of extortion and robbery by
the time they arrive at manhoods years, cannot bu
&c
fair dealing. Accustomed to receive the proceeds
of human toll without rendering any compensation
therefor, these men have come to regard the eartt
and the fitness thereof created for their exclusive
benefit, and to pay little regard to the rights
a white than they do to colored laborer only
that there is this difference what they extort FROM
the producers of the South, is done by the lash,
while what they obtain in the northern markets is
secured by smooth words and seductive promises OF
payments in the future promises which, alas, are
too seldom realized, as those attest who have
learned by sad experience, in trusting their property
in such hands,
The Express need not be concerned about the de-
preston of the Lynn shoe trade in consequence OF
the generous sympathy of her artizans for the OPP
pressed, and their determined hatred. of all
sors. 1t would be good day for that city, when
her citizens shall make shoes only for northern men,
and when all her manufacturers shall look upon a
Shareholders promisory note, as we know some OF
them do now, with as much distrus Of the drawers
ability to meet it as Daniel Webster experienced Of
his own abilities to perform the duties of Secretary
of State, before the stock job!ers of the exchange
had braced his failing powers with ther golden toncs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

, E'hbSE EXTRAORDINARY CURIOsITIES win he
exhibited ore week onger Briney Hail. afternoon
u Hours ofENhbition from to s. and from toapu
II Abundance l24 cents without distinction NJ a,a 4
sonabe terms. ul,o' re-, red
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-17

BRINLEY HALL!
THE CELEBRATED
New Orleans Ethiopian Opera Troupe,
' p me hoTor to announce to the Ladies' and Cen
Yemen OF W orces'er that they will qive tbree ~
their GRAND ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENTse On On
wednesday, Thursday d Friday,
March 26tf eth, & 2sth The members of this Compav
G. b. SWAINE.
J. BURKE.
J. c. RAINIER
G. COLLINS.
Il. II. BUCKT FV
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10
MR.. MEADE AND THE LANDS.

This Enquirer publishes Mr.. Mead's letter, with
thi. remark,
1--WE are glad that Mr.. Meade has set himself
right on the question, and we cannot doubt that
his constituents will cordially support his reel
cotton"
We are glad that the Enquirer has laid the let
ter before the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature; for if its arguments do not convince them
of the propriety of Virgna's claiming at once her
share of the puolic lands, then they are past rea
soning with, and we must carry the issue to the
people. Wewould suggest that like Mr. Meade
the Legislature should agree to take the lands as
apiece of parliamentary strategy. The Enquirer
comedies that this course is all right for MI.
Meade, and we do see why it should be wrong for
the Legslature.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10

SINGULAR CAsE.-The Sheriff Of Butler eoun-
ty, Mr.. earns, brought to this city, night before
last two Germans, who were tried last week IN
the Butler Court for larcency, and sentenced to
four wears and six months imprisonment in the
Penitentiary. There is something singular about
these men. Their is propensities for stealing
were so great, that they could not resist the temp
taton, and have carriedit on till they have arrived
at the advanced age of sixty years. What is
more remarkable, they are twin brothers and
pundered together.
They were both well enough off in the world
to live comfortably without stealing; but their
pilfering desire was so strong that they had &C
cumulateda large amount of farming utensils
for which they had no use, and the last article
they were known to steal was door from a new
se.-Putsb,rg Gazette
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10
TERRUARY l. 1851.

IMPORTANT CAsr.-We learn from the Washington
Union that is pending in the Supreme Court OF
the United States, aud will be reached in few days. on
writ of from the Supreme Court of the State OF
Texas, in which are involved some very important ques-
tons under the Constitution of the United States.
Il seems that the late republic OF Texas constituted
certain boards of land commissioners TO decide upon
the claims of certain persons, generally emigrants dur
ing the Mexican dominion, to rights called "head-rght
certificates for about four thousand four hundred and
fifty of land each; that OF these boards were
alleged TO have granted large number of these cert-
Gates wrongully; and that the republic OF Texas IN
ls4O and afterwards by the State Constitution in 1915,
declared these certificates to be null and void and of no
force whatever and the holders Of them come
ward and present them and ask to have them confirmed
and carried outas judicial DEGREES In these times oinul-
hcaon and disturbance this presents some very
sental and important questions which mayhope see
decided according TO the great principles OF Constitutional
law which have for several years past governed that high
and enlightened tribunal. The main question arising is
whether laws, or State Constitutional provisions like
these which are alleged to violate that clause of the
federal Constitution which prohibits the enactment of
laws mpang the obligation of contracts, can be sus-
tanned. The decision of the Supreme Court will have
4 most sautary operation we hope, on the legislation of
the respective States Of the Union in which such acts
have been passed or are medtated.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10

y. S. Mail Steamers.-In the U. s. Senate on Sat-
urday, Mr.. Yulee presented the memorial of E. X.
Collins and his associates. asking certain alterations in
their contracts for carrying the mail between New
York and Liverpool
The memoralists ask an extension of the time in
which to refund the money loaned them by Govern
ment, so that ii may be repaid per cent annually,
tbs amount to be deducted from the last quarterly pay
ment in each year, and that authority may be given the
Secretary OF the Navy to increase their annual COM
pensaton In reference to the tonnage and dimensions
OF the steamers employed the average per ton al
lowed to the other American lines by their existing
contract, and also that in time II peace their steamers
be placed under their exclusive CONTROL regard to the
appointment of officers, they think they in no
other wsy secure that entire responsibility which ID in
dspe to the pertec, efficiency and safety OF the
service They state that they entered upon the enter
prise with no exclusive views OF commercial profit
but on national grounds and prevent the undsputed
supremacy ofthe from falling into the hands of
rival Power. The affirm that they have little expecta-
lion Of deriving and pecuniary advantage even with
the solicited alterations and merely anxious to have
the matter placed such grounds as to enable
them meet the extraordinary efforts OF the British
Government and people with efficient and success
full competition.
The memorial was referred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10

The New York papers complain bitter ly ofthe
failure of the bill to establish branch mint in that
city. The city delegation made very earnest
effort to ge' ii though the House of Representa-
tiyes on Monday, but the Pennsylvania influence
was too strong for them. The bill was butchered
in detail, and finally laid on the table, on
Tuesday, by a vote of lot to 90. The
Tribune says that the true way for New York
to geta mint is to offer to give the Federal Go.
yernment building and grounds appropriate for
National Mint, at least equal in capacity and
convenience of locality to those now existing in
Philadelphia, receiving those as a full and fair
equivalent for these.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA COAL AND COAL RAIL
ROADS.

The Pottsvile Miners Journal says that eve ara ns.
sured by practical contractor and enc who is well con-
vesant with the making of the present road between this
and Philadelphia that estimate of the cost of the
new road is quite liberal.
"He even says that he would offer to undertake the
whole route for $4,000 per mile.
"The Reading Railroad might have succeeded AZ
cheaply but tor mi SIN ana cement and, five to be-
heve Mr.. Meals report because it was plundered 1t
commenced well, but by misnangemenl on Mr.. Meals
authority its capital hes been doubled up until the cost
OF the road is estimated seventeen millions OF
dollars"
The same journal gives ofa 'large and en-
thsiastic meeting" having been held in Pottsvile at
which resolutions were passed in condemnation of the
Reno Railroad and in favor ofthe Legislature imms-
diately granting charter for road 1t says that
one million of dollars will be subscribed to the new road
IN Schuylki county alone and the on the whole
line OF the road are ready TO subscribe
The effect OF this movement, athoug h it may nure
the Reading Rail Road and thereby the interest OF nd
vlduals yet 1t s OF incaculabe beneto the community
at large, will cheaper the price OF one of the essen
tals OF human comfort The object Diminishing chear
fuel is worthy the attention OF inte gent legislature
We trust that the Legislature of Pennsylvania will use
their power to open every that pour her
mineral wealth to market for consumption. Of the
81 counties OF Pennsylvania 45 contain iron and coal
Mines and have works in operation connected with one
or both of those minerals. Of the remaining seventeen
nine contain an abundance Of iron ore and coal; but
have facilities for market Thus we see that nearly
the whole OF that great Stae filled with nexhaustibe
mineral wealth. and needs but the opportunity oil bring
ing it into for the consumption of the people and
her own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10

EDITOR FROZEN to DEAYH.-Cnton Hubbard, edi-
tor OF the Kane county Ulnoi 81 Democrat was found
frozen to death, St. Charles some distance from
Chicago, on the 22d ult. He had been at Chicago,
and getting upon the at the ST. CHARLES juno
on probably undertook walk over the prairie, and
persisted in the cold. He was an exemplary young
man, ottwenty-ive years. The Chicago Tribune says
of him
Like most printers, his life has been marked by ad-
ventures and vcissudes He was member of Col.
Stevensons regimen fought in the Mexican war; and
afterwards became connected with the Alta California
OF which he OF the editors and proprietors-
This enterprise, however, he afterwards Abandoned
dug gold fora tlms-came ito his home in Chenango
county, New York-and last fall came west TO seek
his fortune.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10
PHILOSOPHY OF BR ANDRETHs vEGE-


TABLE PILLS.-When the tkeory of the circua-
ton of the blood was established, The secret springs Of
vitality were then partially exposed to our view. We
saw and understood that the TODD we eat was
verted into blood which repaired the waste of the ami.
NAL machine; the food s fuel, which keeps at life
heat the internal fires that warm and invigorate the
inner man. The blood is an electric fluid which car
ries this heatto every amlcation ofhe body, to
the extremes OF the hair and horny nail. While the
blood is thus the Of life it is also the seat of dis.
ease Food gives the body strength; Brandreths Pills
all impurities thus rendering the stream OF lie pure and
healthy. Ii men were more sincere, there would
be fewer religious creeds; and if they kept closer to
natures lawsin the management Oft their bodies, they
wouid require little medicine As men grow more in
tegent they will become wiser and happier; now
their wisdom is proved by the fact that when sickness
assas them, they use Brandrets Vegetable Universal
Pills, which soon restores them to health.
They are peculiarly adapted to this climate and re-
quire extra care when they are used either in diet
clothing They should be always in the house, SO that
upon the first indication OF sickness they may be used
One dose in the beginning is poeEt for good than
dozen after The sickness is fixed in the system. In
colds, coughs, asthma, rheumatism costiveness evers
and in all acute, heavy deepseaed pains their effects
will be found beyond all praise. Three five will &C
like CHARM often curing dangerous malady at
saving months of sickness and the evils thereto attend
ing. Remember Brandreths Pills known and
fully tested medicine, that is used by hundreds OF
thousands in this country, and throughout the civilized
world. They quietly superceding sill other medi-
cines They take out only that from the blood which
is the OF weakness end pain, leaving health and
strength they produce healthy sleep at night, and an
appetite that relishes all kinds of food Sold at Dr.
BRANDRETH's principal office, 24l Broadway, and at his
retail offices, ga Bowery and 24l Hudson street, New
York and by one agent in every place of importance
throughout the world, who has certificate with fac
smie of the labels the genuine boxes, which the pur
~ NJ. BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market.
Country Agents and Planters be supplied at New
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
We perfectly concur in the following sensib


suggestions of the Staunton Spectator:
Some of the Maryland papers, including that sound
and influential journal, the Baltimore American, are
urging upon the State Convention, now in session at
Annapolis, the importance Of making provision in the
new Constitution, for general system of registration
by which the purity of the hallot-box may be secured
against corruption and fraud and the work of election
rendered more certain and decisive We are glad to
see this movement, in neghbors OF Maryland and
deem it not unworthy of consideration, in view of tie
impending changes in own system OF State Govern
ment. We not yet flooded, it is true with such i'm
mense masses OF movable and foreign population, as
have accumulated to embarrassing extent in more
Northern States; but are advocating and promoting
policy, which must necessarily tend to increase
population from that source, and expose us in few
years to innumerabe difficulties and vexatons. The
right of suffrage may be extended and the law Of cleo
tons made simple and Ineligible; but the vast anticpa
ted increase of the number of voters must in the
of things, multiply to alarming extent, the difficult
ties experienced at the polls, unless some method
can be adopted of recording beforehand the Of
with an nialble directory.
We have merely thrown out these remarks by way
of suggestion and the expression of rather super
fetal consideration of the subject. We would be glad
to attention paid to it by contemporaries oil
the Press and learn the sentiments of Others in regard
TO it. We have reason to apprehend that great dea
of additional voting will result from the action of the
Convention, and would like to little jarring and
friction possible in the operation OF the complicated
machine they about to construct. We conceive
OF nothing better calculated lubrcae its parts and
harmonic its motions than ]udcious system oil regis
tration.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10

A horse Thief and Counterteiter eaught-A gen.
tleman writes US from Pittsylvania C. H., Va that
the daring rascal who advertised in ls49 as having
bought horse of Mr.. Crutchield, tresiding near
Black walnut, Va.) ard paid him off in counterfeit
money. and who subsequently, bought negro girl at
$500 tor whom he paid eight-hy dollar counterfeit
bills ton the State Bank OF N, g., has been apprehend-
ed in Crttenden county, KY, and is now Tor was on
the day he wrote 3ls ult., > in Ptsyvana jail awaiting
his trial, which was to take place on the 9Th inst,
Milton IN c. Chronicle
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-02-10

G9g FLETCHER'S HAIR TONIC is the best
preparation offered the public to prevent Bald
ness, cure scurf or dandru to soften, strengthen and
beautiiy the hair.
For CHILDREN it is especially recommended as form
ing the basis of fine head Of hair Prepared and for
SALE wholesale and retail, by VIM. FLETCHER, under
the American Hotel also to be had at Adie & Gray's,
R. R. Duvas, and r. A. Merediths, Druggists, Main
street, and IL. ]. Miller, IFS Broad street; Thos H.
Rosser, Petersburg; John H. Seay, Lynchburg; VIM.
Smith, Raleigh, N c., and r. B. Phillips, Baltimore,
Md. Price 50 cents per bottle. ia IA