davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07
A Ssessors Notine


HE Assessors Of the City of Worcester hereby give no.
ilce 10 the inhabitants of said City, and to all persons
Dle to be assessed therein for County and City TAX for
he year ISL that they viii be session at their room in
afrngons brick building of Main and Front sts
SAID city nom Monday the I'd day of June next Sat
uay me 'th day OF said June, both Inclusive from to
Y O'clock A NJ. and from to O'clock p. NJ of each
Day and all persons liable be assessed as aforesaid are
requested TO bring in to said assessos the time and place
above mentioned, true and perfect lists of their pol and
all their estHtes, both real and PERSONAL quot exempted
from taxatoI OF which they possessed the LIST
day of May instant.
Persons holding in trust whether for minors or
Otherwise, particularly requested furnish the assess
ors with statements in relation to such es ates.
e. f S5S} 5IsHiS SsSShn
n Entrance TO Assessors Fl ON Main street. sec
ond door from Front street, up stairs.
Worcester, May z 1851. my8-dwtJe7
NOTICE TO FAMILIES & PARTIES.
I H. FRAMPTON, Cook and Coniectiuner from Lon.
don, respectfully ntmates the citizens of Worces-
ter and Its vicinity, that he has fitted up an
Ice Cream Saloon,
at his Store, No Pleasant street. where will be happy
TO supply the m at ali times with
WATER ICES, ICE CREAMS d. SODA.
} H. r. has had much experience in all the departm It's
Of Cookery, aad always gave tAe highest satisfaction to
those who employ ed him. lie feels confident that families
am parties in Worcester to whom he lesi etfuy offers
bis services, would upon trial, be pleased with them
Cake and Confectionery
may be had of J. IT. f.. wholesale and retail.
Also, every variety Of BREAD, CRACKERS, JETIIES,
FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL CAKES, FRUIT,
NUTS, DC, DC
BParticnlar attention paid all ORDERS and salts
action guaranteed. m53l-d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07

Store to Let.
VIE third Store on Thomas street, in Hobbs Block wi
Il good cellar under the same. Apply to
mar29-dtf WILLIAM r uOOpEp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07
Hnnse for Cala

IL ONE-HAlF o. Double Cottage House within
iiiil three minutes walk of the City Hall.
With the above there is about 5000 feet of land
with good variety of Fru Trees. The house contains
rooms and is finished the latest and best svle and offers
rare chance to invest For further particulars quire OF
my29dlm VIM GREENLEAF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07
Only Is Cents

NoR bottle ofDr Langleys sarsaparIa, yellow Dock.
4 VIA Cherry, Dandeion Root, Pficky Ash Bark, and
Root and Herb Bitters,
The greatest medicine the least money in the world
O0ushs ana Colds Jaundice Bilious Indigestion Head
ACHE Loss of Appetite bad humor in the blood SC and
or the Liver Complaint, which almost everybody is roub
led With-is medicine can't be beat One bottle will tell
hurt, but always good
Ir Sold by all the Druggists in the city and county of
"orcester and al wholesale by Jas Greene, Worcester
InarS-dw3mosWiss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07
Real Estate for Sale.


Ia THE subscriber offers for sale his House on Lin
ia coin street. which is a very desirable residence and
will be sold a reasonable rate
ALso-A small farm az acres) and half miles
from the CITY Hail. 1t is well snited for Market Garden
or VIII make splendid residence for gentleman. 1t has
many rural beauties, and in few years will be a retired
place amidst city.
ap9 DIFF OHBLOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07
Store to Let.

Sqnare, occupied by s. C. WHITE, Druggist Possess
ion given lst of April. Enquire of c. H. WHITING at
ma'26-dt DRAPER Sc CLARK'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07
WANTS.
Wanted.

Wanted,
A STEADY, capable Gill, do the work in family of
~ three persons. Inquire at No. g School street
ie6dn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-06-07
LOOK At THE FOLLOWING!

DlMITiEs, MUSLIN d CAMBRiC BANDS. for Ruflles;
ChiLDkENs' EMBROIDERED WAISTS AND
WROUGHT POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS,
LACE Wells, BARAGES, LACE SLEEVES
AND BERTHA CAPS, TIDI S, LACES & EDGINGS
In an endless variety.
Swiss Mqshns, Checked & Plain Jaconets.
$500 &C., &c, &c.
MUST OF The hbove Goods were bought at the LARGEST
w AUCTION SALESIN NEW YORK and we pledge
ourselves to sell them at prices before Offered in this
u Call early to secure The greatest bargains at the
NEW ENGLAND FANCY STORE 80 Main st.
my14dwtf Near Worcester House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
Mar 2l--dkcp


GREAT SALE OF WASHINGTON CITY LOTS.-WM \
sold the OF the subscriber, the csss
aud Pennsylvania Tuesday, the Sh ~
March the following list of lots and Of ground ~
OF Washington, together with others schedule vn
application the suDscrber The sale To cons
al AZ O'Clock, p.
Among the lots number in the neishborhood OF the new
vicinity OF the canal and Jamcss ea
attracting and also sundry squares
~ all OF which deserving the attention ~
tasu
One fourth cash and the balance IN siI, t~tM
and eighteen MONTHS the purchase give notes for the -
deeds their Title uneIceptionahe
The following the list OF part OF the lots referred TO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
TO CONTRACTORS.
oryrcr o. coSur-.iossR OF Puruo BE

orricr o cosuissiossR or Puruo BrILprres,
March 49, 1851,
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until O'Clock on Tues
day. April grading and grsvelng New
and streets north Of the Capitol Tho
grading require about 20 900 cubic yards Of earth
AZ confined the
perca will probably exceed $500 the
will be inches
gradually each side. The will
filing and the
the
WORK must be procured by The
menca ed with little possible, and continued
force may deemed fors early completion.
WIN. EAsBY,
Naroo-tAps Commissioner Of Public Buildings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
TO CONTRACTORS
orrror o, COMMISSIONS o, Puruo BIZ

.orrror or COMMISSIONS OF Pupuo BuItptses,
March ~, 1851
PROPOSALS Tuesday
OF April next inclusive for line OF trench and
barrel calvert inches In clear and
inch walls be laid Of the best hard brick and hydraulic
side Of m nom the nonh tide n
side OF Pennsylvania avenue dis
Of about hundred feet The proposals vii
the thousand BRICK furnishing all the materials, and
the cubic yard OF trench 10 be measured
and computed BY engineer superintendent The above work
10 be completed by the Goth Of June.
NJ. EAsBY,
Commissioner Of fubic Buildings.
Mar la-dtApr6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
MORSE LINE.)
wAsHsoros OFFICE, rEknsyLvAsiA AvEsuE,
Fifth house east of National Hotel, Not

wAsHIsoros OFFICE, rEkNsYIvAMA AVENUE,
Fifth hous easto of National Hotel, Noe.
HE FIRST line ever established by any company United
states oidehe pioneer line, extending
between Washington Philadelphia and New York.
and al the stations havre
Grace, Wilmington, Princeton, New Brunswick, New
ark and Jersey Cy-ihe only lime
and
may required accommodation OF the public win an
fidelity hitherto unequaed This line
connects companies Morse lines
SOUTH extending already heen thousand miles, 10 either
which delivered desired The
ayers lately thoroughly sysemauzed its bus
mode delivery Of Its
charges special With the aci
possessed this one nsi
reliable for tele
graphing Offices OF the Magnetic Telegraph Company
xton nth house east of National
Exchange, South Cay streets Philadelphia
Quincy Granite building; New York, No
WIN NJ SWAIN, President
Marchl l-3md'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

GRAPE sHANNES.-Ths subscriber has in hand
ofcraps haw which purchased for csh OF
importer New York. hesitation In saying thai he
cheapest goods Of the kind
In this city
As plain white ape shrwis, from ~ 70 $50
~ white embroidered grippe -haws from - soto 30
IS coioedembodered Grape shaws IN prices some
pretty cashmere Merno and wooll.n ha~Ia
kc. - - @. w. VERIFY
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7tb and 9Th sss.
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

NO OWNERS OIL Lands Te1as.-A gentleman in Virginia,
good surveyor lawyer, desires to TeHas
and would like become the agent for
country, with bring them into
market
family small 10 dssrous OF
lie the satisfactory testimonials capac
integrity responsibility and his general acquaintance II such
A. enable 10 control emigration Texas
Any who would he inclined avail himself
placed correspondence with the
advertiser and suitable by addressing post paid
WIN. GoULDfN
General agent and collector, Richmond, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

NEW spring Goods-J RiGGLEs, merchan, tailor, has The
informing his and the citizens OF Wash
ingon from New York with
mportauon which he would invite their
genuine
bacng OF the approved styles aud will be dis
All who him with call expect
great bargains good will be spared give salts
faction who him He will take pleasure in show
goods animation OF them by such
desire good garments
seventh street. few doors below Latham bank.
Mar ls-tteoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

BY A. GREEN, Aucsio"ser.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT FURNITURE At ~
M :. the house al corner Of ~ streets, know.
residence Of Dr. sewan decsascd large a."o''m'""
mahogany spring ses' -ofs'
70 mahogany spring and other hairsss parlor eh'"
~ do card and other tables
/ French bcdsesd
! mahogany marble top dressing bureaus, Ac-
2wasn',and., 10 mahesany dressing bureaus
6 wasbstands toilet set &c.
large walnu, and 5 mahogany wardrobe'
10 walnut and maple cane-.es' chairs
~ hne spring bed.teads
10 spring seat lounges
Window curtains and gilt cornIce
Painted shades and blinds, feather beds ...s
Hair and .huck and bedding, among wsen
pairs linen sheets 30 pairs blanket asd 70 aua" cow"
paaes, and comforts
Revolving once chairs, androns
Fender and stair rods, .pi,,oon., Ae
Msniei hill, md other iamps
IS carpets, hearth rugs, and passage oil cloths
variety Of mir tight, coal, and other stoves ..ust
With many other articles which VIC deem unnecessary
Terms, An SIMS OF under $50, ESQ., and ss ~
oeeding $780, credit Of two and four months ov &
OF two, four, and sr months, for notes IN all cases
The attention Of person. wishing to purchas. good ums
respectfully invited 70 The SALE as 0fao'' S'' esrs
MarIa-d Aoe"D--
ny oYEa q noGUIRK, A"e,,o".sr' x.a
SToCK, FARMING UTENSILS, Hay, Aeon .u,y o~~a
Mr. q Dyer o. s ' Ssu s.' v"
Several very hne cows and hogs
| Carr and harness, cutting machine
Seeding machine, cultvator poughs
Cross straw, hoes, carryai
Stacks Of hay, fodder, work bench
| Chest OF carpenters tools .
Together mi farming utensils 20.
Term. An s25 and under, cash; owe, ,e.ras
two and -four months. for notes satisfactorily sn'0''''
| terest .,r, a MCGUIRE,
p'' Aucuoree"
Mar I'D
DRfvATE TUrOR.-A young English ssn'l.%.p,. rs.
received good and resided 'on 10 yours
anxious obtain the portion OF tutor OF comP'nV'
pivssv family Of respectabip 60 ,
Reeresces personal character ans n III b,, coueUS
riven TO paytss Of de- hish~s, responsibility either 10 ~
in England, o..o Ne. Yest
Address Ale1 Vance, 100 post Once, os~sr, ~
Mar le~-Auf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

STOKEs. GILBERT, q Co., 40 CHI street, corner of
Fulton the city Of New YORK. offer for sale in lots
1900 borss tin plate, 3 4
1000 roofing plates, a 1920
1000 plates, ofthe crus sizes
5000 bundles sheet iron, No. lotoT
900 RIG /" l6oT
best ysokoiid Russia iron, . 10 IA
20 copper from II to Is assorted
|, 900 buadies wire, No. o tola
500 pigs government tin
500 . Straits Tin
/"
100 cssks Mossclmen's ninc, o to 10
10 4" rcgulus Of antimony
5000 pounds battery kettles, assorted
Together with full Of nmsn ools machines, and
other articles in the line.
I6-2n@sw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

VALUABLE property AZ private or public sale.-wa
offer at private sale that valuable known as Nc sod
sohon-e aud the lot which stands having front 81
inches sh nsd running back <o feet thirty feet alley
" not sold private sale befsrs "wednesday the 96h INST VIII
then be offered public at O'clock
Terms deferred payments, which
viii be mnde sale.
For further information apply toll r. Kendall Nicholas ca'an
- "I""' A. GREEN.
March l4-soAAs AnehoHssr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-21

pROSPECrUs.-THEA AMERICAN TELEGRAPH Is the title OF
daily afternoon be commenced
Washington during present month by the undersigned will
politics. and devoted ahi foreign
Of general interest The
public invited and Advertisements respectfully
cited.
CONNOLLY, wIMER, MecILI.
March 6-eodu
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-15
RALEIGH AND CASTOR ROAD.

We learn that the books of subscription to this
work have been opened at various points, with good
prospects of success. At this place one gentleman
has subscribed $4,000, and two others $4,000 each;
and the sma subscriptions, we have odoubt, will
run up, in the aggregate, to considerable amount.
The true COURSE in this matter, is to look at things
as they Four hundred thousand dollars IS no
small amount of money, and it cannot be raised with
out considerable effort and some sacrifice The sub
scrptons if the work is to succeed, must be general
in this community, and along the line of the Road,
and inPetersburg and Norfolk and number of gen.
tlemen, who have the means, must make up their
minds to take considerable amounts. Five hundred
or a thousand dollars from men of capital, will not
do in this case nor will it do for the business men
and in this community, whose inter-
ess depend materially upon the reconstruction of
this Road, to 1ca and aoat, for others to take the
stock until at last-after they have subscribed one or
two hundred dollars each-the enterprise fails! And
if it should fail, it will do of good to sit
down and talk over the advantages of the work and
of what might have been done. That would be like
locking the stable after the horse had escaped.
We are gratfed to learn that meetings are soon to
be held along the line of the Road, at which the ad-
vantages of the work will be forth by able speak
ers, and the public generally urged come forward
with their subscriptions, large or small. Let the
friends of this enterprise look the figures, and
then go work. IT, as we said in our last, Norfolk
and Petersburg should subscribe one hundred thousand
dollars each. the taking of the stock may be regarded
fixed fact; but there is certainty that these
towns can subscribe to this extent. We hope they
may This place is peculiarly interested in this
ter; and if it possessed much energy and enter
prise as the noble town of Wilmington, our conec-
lures to the amount of its subscriptions would soon
be dissipated.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-15
THE LAW IN MARsHF1E1D

We stated in our last, that the citizens of Marsh
held, Massachusetts-the place where Daniel Web
ster resldes-had held meeting and resolved not to
support the fugitiveslave law. We gather the par
tlculars, as follows, from the New York Trbune
"The citizens of the town of Marshfeld, the place
OF Daniel Websters residence, adopted, at their late
town meeting, held day before yesterday March 8,
preamble and series of resolutions, by vote of 100
to "a, pronouncng the Fugitive Slave unconstilution-
al They say is SO, in that, among others, it vo-
ates that provision of the Constitution, which de-
clares that no bill of atainder post focto law
shall be passed that which declares that man
shall be deprived of life liberty without due pro-
cess OF law; and that men charged with crime
whose interests at stake in suits at common law
lnvoldlng equal to $40 shall be entitled to trial
by Jury. Further they declare that this is utter
~ rePugnant to our moral sense, disgrace the
civilization of the age, and clearly at variance with
the whole spirit of the Christian faith.
Inc resolutions are very strong. They maintain
that until we prepared to repudiate the principles
OF the Declaration of Independence and abue all idea
of justice and humanity, render no voluntary
obedience to this The second resolution is as
follows:
ResoEUed, That while we love and defend the Union
that the objects tor which this said to be
established, be deferred by any threats
of disunion, by any fear of evils, immediate
mote, present future, from using all just and lawful
means to aid and assist those who have the manlness
and courage to escape from the prison house of bond
age.
The third and fourth declare that while they desire
liberty for themselves and retana spark of the spirit
which led the Pilgrims the Ocean while they
remember the golden rule and recognize the obliga-
lions of charity and love, and good will, their homes
shall be opened to welcome the hunted fugitive as he
passes their doors, in his, flight fiom the national
blood-hounds who are baying on his track.
They commend to every fugitive from Slavery the
glorious sentiment of Patrick Henry" Give me lib
erty or give death.''
The preamble and resolutions were ordered TO be
entered upon the public official records of the town..
1t will be seen, from the above, that these Marsh
field people are very strong Union men. They say
they " love - and will " defend I" the Union! How
would it do to enroll them in the greats Union party"
which is now in process of formation They swear
by the Union and say they will defend - it to the
last They sag they subscribe to the es and that test
is cry of Union Union under all circumstances
and in every crisis.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-15

SAILORS AND THEIR DEsERvINGs. In an account
of tremendous hurricane at sea, written by pas
senger in brig, in letter to the Tribune, occurs
passage worth remembering by those who are endow-
ing hospitals;
1.-THE behaviour of the seamen throughout this
storm excited my wonder and admiration; they exhi-
bited cool and lofty courage, which is never seen
amid the shock of armies and the thunder of battle.
The courage of the soldier is be compared to
the death-defying herosm of the seaman. In one
case death is in hot blood and in the excitement
of batle-in the other he is calmly confronted for
hours or days. For whole days the seaman stands
with one foot in waery grave without murmur OF
sign of fear. He endures horrible suspense, more
than a thousand sudden deaths. He stands upon the
deck of his ship, cheek by jowl with the grim yrant
and he does shudder or turn pale in his company
The sailor is hero-they are heroes as class. A
brighter day must dawn for such men Z; their gene
rosity, their fidelity, and their death defying bravery
must be acknowledged and their virtues must he re-
warded.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-15
{ relegraphed for the Washington Union. ]

1GT1OEc OEuntHS S1HEOISS He 1u'HoIeTS
BosroN, March 9. At about ten O'Clock last night,
an awful hubbub was kicked up around the city, on
account of Marshal rukey and his entire OF day
and night police, numbering about sixty, making d
descent on number of gambling houses.
The marshal laid his plans in such a cute manner
wind of what was brewing until they found them
selves in the hands of the police. A; No. 20, Sud-
bury Street, kept by Stacey, believe about forty
sporting gents strung together with iron brace
let's, somewhat after the manner Connecticut Yam
kee strings onions. They were taken to the Lever
EFT street Jail. to remain there thirtysiX hours.
AT " The Arbor. " also in Sudbury street, some
twenty lovers Of illegal sport were nabbed, and, with
out much ceremony, put into the man-cage. AT this
place some difficulty found in making
rance, as the door strongly boted but the in
! lmltable Tukey went right through a side window,
and was followed up by his hackers. No. 7. Sud
bury Street, kept by Hoyt, was also besieged by
some half dozen of the police, who secured eighteen
| breakers of law and order. man named Cummings
made desperate rash from the second story window,
and bruised himself considerably.
The Chestnut Cottage in Portland street, and
several gambling houses at the South end were also
visited but the birds had flown, though few more
were taken besides those enumerated. Among the
| crowd taken and Gagged number of first
men, but we think it best not to publish names. But
little resistance was made by the gamblers. They
manifested no indications OF being possessed of any
plot. Measures had been taken by the marshal to
prevent the escape of any after arrested. The
bracelets large to allow any get out,
line that all marched ia their several batta lions
with perfect order and safety.
The excitement around town consequent these
arrests very great, and the crowds in the streets
around the several houses where the arrests were
made very numerous. Among the chain gangs,
we noticed young, mldde-aged, and even old men.
" e presume the police court will make their several
cases accord with the tune of two dollars and cost.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-15

have reliable information that the Wing members
of the Pennsylvania Legislature in secret
few avs ago, and with great unanimity, the Com.
promise men leading, nominated Major Gen. Winfield
Scott as the Wing candidate for the Presidency in
1852, subject to the decision of Wing National
Convention.
Some friends of Mr.. Webster, now here from Bos-
ton, also, strangely enough in favor of General
Scott as the w hg standard bearer in 1852. Perhaps
his having attended the Castle Garden meeting NAV
have something to do with this. Yours. Smith
Wash. Cor. Of ". Y. Tribune, Marsh 5th.
Gen. Scott is in favor of the annexation of Cana
da. He wrote letter to that effect some twelve
months since.
What does the Register think of that! Is that
paper in favor of such candidate for the Presidency
canada is the place, of all others, for the escaped
slaves; and the two Canadas possess together as
many aboitonists there heads among their peo
PIE. Every Canadian is Abolitonist by birth and
education; and we perceive that the people there
nave become so much concerned about Slavery o
iae' that they are forming anti-Savery Societies with
view to general system of emancipation. But
we predict that if Scott should be the nominee the
federal leaders, the most of them, will fling up
their caps and go for him, his Canadian sympathies
and all; and the Register will make louder ratipg
OF the pans in his behalf than any else It makes
no difference whether he is qualified not--that is
secondary matter, but can he>beat the Locps''
That's the question.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-15
LEATHER. LEATHER.

WE are receiving Stock of Leather for the
w Spring trade which, for extent variety and quail
y, has never been surpassed in Petersburg We re-
specially request examination by customers and
all others who may want any articles in our line and we
pledge ourselves be undersod by any House in
Virginia. Indeed, there many articles of own
manufacture that sell low they to be had
in any Northern city, Below give some Of the lead"
ing articles
100 sides Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
$50 do Russell and Waxed Upper Leather.
$50 doz Calf Skins embracing 10 different gradsse
$50 do Lining and Binding Skins.
Skirting, Harness and Bride Leather.
Bag Hides and Hog Skins.
Patent Leather of every kind.
F. A. & R. H. FORD.
No 81, Old Street.
Opposite B. p. Harrisons Saddlery.
Petersburg, VA.
N. B. Always in store supply of sewed and pegge6
Brogans of our make at the lowest market prices
Petersburg, Va, March g. 1851. SET.