davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
For Sale or Excvpnupe

AI FOR HOUSES IN WORCESTER
LIE centre Also, several lots convenient to tn.
farm. Also WOOD LOT OF 80 acres miles from said
arm. For particulars, inquire of GUSTAVUS ELLIOT
CMHtleF OF, y WceSteT eodl0m June 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27

FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
MFRS. FELTON,, begs leave to inform the Ladies' Of
" Worcester that she has received her Fail and Winter
Fashions and that she is prepared with the assistance
French Miner, 10 make from the richest dteriaS any
thing they may please order short notice, in neat
and fashionable style.
NIB Some very choice styles of Bonnets will opcl
ed on Thursday Of this week The Ladies respectfully
invited TO call and examine the above.
Worcester, Nov. 20. If DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
INVALUABLE INVENTIONS.
VYEz. B GUY,
no % Sudbnrv S+roo+ ro..

MOULD inform the public that he has invented new
" continuance for LINING PIPES WITH GLASS,
which mpartS to the neither color, acid or taste
The outside OF the pipe covered with composition that
preserves them from This considered by the most
eminent chemists THE ONLY fit for conveying water
INTO houses for domestic purposes Those using aQueduct
will find it for their advantage to call and examine
u He has also invented a GLASS STRAINER to be
placed st the bottom of Wells and Springs The water is
carried through glass lined pipes any part of the house
desired. GPersons from the country invited to call
or send in their orders. dwtf Boston, June %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
Washing and Cleansing Comuound

Washing ana Cleansing Compound.
us use al dread of Washing Days are remove ed as hun
~ dres Will testify who have received the benefit Of il,
use within the last three months Having greatly improve
ed tals article we can,with confidence offer il 20 The pnb
as 20 any other preparation Kind IN usf
AS efe are many limitations, purchasers will be parcu
lar 70 ask for that made and sold by
- 9. A. Il f. HARRINGTON
Worcester. April 30. off 5o Ma;n st,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.

NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.
WORCESTER, 10Th month 10th, 1885,
A BRANCH of l. CHASE & cos OIL STORE in
N Woonsocket is open in this city at No % FRONT
STREET. Their SPERM OIL for MACHINERY il pure,
and their BURNING OILS of the best quality and resolved
lirect New Bedford For reference read follow
ing certificate. ICHAB0D CHASE &c co.
NOTICE.
The undersigned manufacturers hereby certify that they
used Sperm Oil for Machinery, sold by Ichabod
Chase Co of Woonsocke and feel warranted in saying
that it their highest expectations and cheerfully
recommend il TO others.
DEXTER BALLoU g. Co.,
GEO. T.. BALLou.
SAM'L GREENE Ag't w oonsocket Co.
BATES & ARNOLD,
E. H. SPRAGUE Ag't Globe Mfg. Co.
A. ID. LOCKWOOD u Co.,
Ol5 diff EDWARD HARRIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
For Sale or to Let.

nnfA VIE BUILDING formerly occupied by Mr. F. E
e"@9 a Bigeow, situated the Railroad near Messrs
Suttons Grs Mill 1t is suitable for manufacturing pur
poses or machine shop The Lot about as by go with
small building attached for storage. Inquire of the sub
scrlDer at Messrs. Earle's Lumber Yard.
Sept diff SIMEON MAYO JR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.


IT5s isFE7 r5sss5ss55-a-1 - -
TNRAINS leave Worcester for Fitchburg, connection
L with the Worcester and Nashua rains every day
cept Sundays,
b.45 and II A. NJ, and at 4 10 PM
RETURNING-Leave Fitchburg at
$40 A. M Il. 80 and 545 P. NJ.
Inc shortest and most direct Railroad between Wnr
ceser Mass and Burlington, VT, is by the way of Fitch
burg, Bellows Fails and Rutland This route is wenty~c
miles shorter than any other.
Inc next shorter route is by the way Of Fchburg Bel
lows Falls, Windsor, White River Junction. and Monpe
Her This route is 90 miles shorter than any Other except
The one mentioned above and miles nearer than aiy
other route to all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sumpsc River Railroads.
Passengers going by either Of these by morning
IRAN IRON Worcester have hour FitehbGrg in which
TO get breakfast Those going in the II O'Clock train from
worcester, have fifty minutes Fitchburg dinner time
for tea F
hETuRNINa-Passengers who arrive Fchburg by tn.
X O'CLOCK train, have time get dinner. ard those h
arYe IN the minutes PAST O'clock ?. train have nt
" gst yea ana arrive at Worcester early by any othe
ROME HE early train from fitcburc, arrives in Worces
,eI ID season Cor the New York Springfield ana
me s IRAN m season for the New York train via Norwich
Nov u 1850. - ''' Dr. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
For Sale

OiM BUSHELS Potatoes, 100 bbls, Apnles 4OcO lbs.
wv Butter 5000 lbs. Cheese Under No 246 Main ST
W. Opposite the City Hat,
worcester, Dec "a, 1850 DIFF L. BUGBEE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-Oa and after Ock. :, 1eso
TRAINS
Leave Worcester at Is and II am. and m.

Leave w orcester at z Is and II am. and 4 m
Leave Providence at 745 and II 80 am. and 50 m
nKAlNS tONN Meet at Mlyile with coaches for Stat r
Vhe ana Nsonve; at Uxbridge with coaches fnr Mlfr
an9 mendon AT Whtins with coaches for East Dourla
ana W hI Svle; at Farnums with coaches for grafton ,
IRE, ~ h. village and Upton; Worcester with trains
western r. Road and Norwich and w. R. r. and Worc
ana Nashua r. r. AT Waterford with trains of Norfols
oq Pa, haf0ad ipr ana from Boston, Dedham &C.
PASSENGERS by the 745 train from Providence can s
IN New York, Via New Haven, the same evening"
passengers by the $50 p. NJ train from Providence r.
arrive at Springfield and Hartford the same evening
The l30 trains connect Worcester with the Fxnres
lfaih Tor New York, which leaves Worcester at 4 P M
Inc II A. NJ train from Orceser connects at Proylepca
with trains for Boston, Taunton Fall River NJ Bedford Sc
me + n train connects Providence with the Bostor
and N y. Steamboat train for New York
o. TIE 7.45 and ii AM trains do not stop at HamlAt
" The $50 and p NJ. trains do stop at Ashton o,
Hamlet ISAAC Fl S0IITUyICK So. ~
Sept 25, 1850. Jggtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
FOR SALE,

III A COTTAGE HOUSE, nearly new, on salem-st
s,,tM containing rooms with good supply of water
- very desiable place for a small family and will be
SOFA cheap-a part of the purchase remain if desired
"fpl9 70 VIM. A. DRAPER & CO,
April 90 diff So Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
Boston and Worcester Railroad

DOSOVH anu " OTC55JeT haufoad
ga tssa El5zzs.9sgss:-l EEz.z5s5s rJ-zzzzzs1
6t15Gn ARR4NGEMENT, coDimenctng Oct. 1855.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON as G,In3s
Leave Worcester at 5, $780, - lo3Oam 3.40 345 lO5 n.
MlnDuIy 7.l5 " 3.9t,D ~.
Milford at 7 On ~ y t.'
SaXOnvile at SI5 AZ
Newton 100 and 9 A an g. . ~
Brookline at II, 81 ~ l0l am, IL 81 & 81 IN g
TRAINS FROM BOSTON leave as follows
For Worcester ut 7 30 and 3 - m 10 On o On
" Millbury s P.@
Milford geo am sAs
" SaXOnville at 900 ~
" Newton 745 10 an 4 6 snl n ~ :,
=" Brookne at eos & 81 m 1871, q, s. So l060
y For further particulars Pathfinder ailway CuiJ
OF rUITIJ19I a.! "uiue
FIoyidence and Worcester Railroad.
AEa IgI s...s.a5si: n a b r.: s:;: 4gzEs1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
House Wanted.

9~k A GENTEEL House containing 8 or 10 rooms
s.a1 near Main street, wanted by small family Rent
&'52&a- not to exceed $3.50. Inquire of
dec2 CARY & FIELD. Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
Hotel to Let.

III A ND FURNITURE FOR SALE,-situated in n
t:I!M EAhourshing village and now doing good bnsi
LEI ness. Apply at this Office dec 2-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
70 Cents per Gallon,

~ OOAIVO UOI ObIIUT,
VIE greatest Labor Saving article VET djscova.oi :,
a mAtklNGToNS WASHING AND CIEANsINEE
N'"rooND' Manufactured and for sale Ms nboy. nv
aeco ao. Q. A. & n. HARRINGTON
"""' No. 90 Main ,trpe,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27

A STOP, 90 by IS feet, over NJ O. Woods Livery Sta
4 4 pig Hs1 lighted. l.. SLATER,
Seni Z, iolV' jan4 If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-27
Jenny Lind and Parodi.

DAMS has added to his beautiful collection Of Daeue,
"A reotypes, PORTRAITS of Jenny Lind and Parodi tai
Gu from life, and not from engravings.
u Call at ADAMS'S ROOMS, WALDO BLoCx
NOV 20 diff
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23
THE WORK COMMENCED.

The last Greensborough Patriot gives the names
of the Contractors the 3rd Division of the North
Carolina Rail Road, and adds:
Already we hear the notes of preparation for work;
and before long active operations will be going for
ward every section in the division. Our eastern
friends must buckle TO the business, shall be
ahead of them. True, we have great deal of cash
to spare, and never promised much but we have any
amount of hard ork hand and expect to lay it out
with right good will. -
We have the satisfaction of informing the Patriot
that the work portion of the Division embracing
this place, has already been commenced. Messrs.
Nixon 81 Co. began work last week, with Mr. John
r. HARRISON one of the Company, as Superintendent.
Our Western friends may do as much {" hard work"
they please-and we know they capable of do
ing deal great of that sort of workout when the
cubic feet to be added up, Mr. Harrison's figures
will be very apt to be found at the Lead of the list
By the first of the ensuing year, presume, the
music of the spade will be heard all along the line
from Goldsborough to Charlotte.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23
GEORGIA.

The contest in Georgia is exceedingly warm. and
we begin to indulge strong hopes of Mcdonald
success. The Milledgvie Union speaks of the
prospects of the Southern Rights Union party in the
most encouraging terms. That paper does not spare
Mr.. Cobb, and we glad it does not. He has
thrown himself into the of the enemy the
most critical period of Georgas history and is
seeking, in company with such old Federal leaders
Toombs and Stephens, to bind that State fast and
forever to the of Consolidation. Mr.. Cobb may
be honest in his present course. We hope he is We
trust that object in this whole matter has engaged
his attention but the best interests of his State but
he is in error, and We trust he may De defeated.
This cry Of Union Union! now so Justify raised
by the Consolidation leaders and presses, is but q
masked battery from behind which the rights of the
South are TO be assailed." So said Robert Toombs
buta few months since and What true then is
true now. The Democrats guod friends of the
Union, to say the least, the Wings are and
principles, solemny believe that those of the for
mer are the only principles upon which per-
petuate Union worth having.
These are our sentiments, honestly entertained /;
and, holding these sentiments, We cannot but wish
them success in Georgia well in own State.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23
soUTH CAROLINA,

The sentiments expressed in this State, on the las
Anniversary of American Independence, were, fo
the most part Of most hostile and bitter character
towards the Union. Nearly if not quite all the speech
es and toasts breathed defiance the free Sates
contained declarations looking to sepa rate State &C
ton. Here and there it is true, we perceive
licences of disposition to postpone the act of sepa
ration, and to await further aggressions and com
bined movement of the slave States generally blu
the great weigh, of public opinion is still for separate
State action by the Convention, which is to assem-
BILE in February next.
1t is clear that vast majority of the people oil
South Carolina have despared of the Union, and have
abandoned all hope of return by the General Gov.
eminent to the true principles of the Constitution
We deplore this state of public opinion in that gallant
State; and if voice could be heard by he: people
and could have any effect. if neard, we would appea
to them iG e kindest and most aectionate terms to
pause In their course. Their interests are the inter
ests in common of the people of all the savehol-
ding States; and the blow which is intended to strike
down South Carolina, will not fall upon her head
alone. Her is the Of the South and her
true policy is, therefore, not to separate herself by
her action, from the other slaveholding States.
Should she secede by herself she will draw no
State after her. Her sister slavehodng States will
neither go with her, aoW they zee her coeced and
hamphd doaOn; their judgment has been pronorn-
ced, aid they will not it. The cause FIR Sc
cessiOn, at his tae not sufficient it may be, in the
course of few years. or the Union may live on ac-
cording to the Constitution, gathering new States
within its folds and adding new lustre to the
flag. One or the other-God only knows which!
We trust. after all, that sounder feeling will
spring up in that State; and that the people will in
struct their Delegates in Convention not cut loose
from the Union al this time. The time between this
and the period for the meeting of the Convention, is
ample for reaction of public opinion in that State:
We trust that this reaction will take place. and that
South Carolina will determine to abide the judgment
and share the lot of the other saveholding States.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

ripe fruit are seen on the tree. Man scarcely
reouires habiaiion and animals none ;ihiriy works
in9 days in the year is all that is actually required
moi only supply the necessities Of e bgtall the
Inquiries Grasses grow the year round, and sin
May, June, and July tie ojete bears fruit which,
when ripe, answers the double purpose for food for
cattle and flour for man. The soil is kind, light
oamy, and auvial, least that below the mountain
districts. Every article in the shape of food, orna-
ment flower 10 please the taste, crafty the senses;
fruits of every character, FOWLS birds, fish, game and
cattle, are here for the of man, 10 be obtained
with but little labor and expense. The lands can be
at this time cheapy obtained, and under the laws OF
Mexico emigration is desired and encouraged. Inc
description OF climate, SOIL vegetation and produc,
tfons of this part of the Mexican coast correspond
with the same along the Huascoalcos and leheunte-
pee rivers. AT Cazonas, fifteen miles from the sea
coast and about one hundred north OF Vera Cruz
French colony have settled and are doing Prospe-
business. This colony amounts to about nj,
could easily purchase lands fifteen miles from the sea
coast and in three years would find their lands
profitable. Many Of the valuable woods could be
brought into 7ket, and by proper industry the re-
sources of The country fully developed. Labor is
cheap, and the inhabitants are generally docile and
kind. w. u. run l En-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

DIsuNIoN. Mr.. Stanly and his anti-Southern clique
are endeavoring to persuade the people of this Dis
trct that the democratic candidate in this District is
is dsunionist and that those who for him on
the first Thursday in in August disunioniss.
more notorious and wicked SANDER than this never
dropped from the lips of malice, flowed from the
pen of sneaking hypocrisy. Mr. Rufin and the party
whose principles he is de Tending with much Gre
dit and success, Union men, but not Union men
on any terms or at all hazards. They will stand by
the Constitution from the hands of its fra
mers at all hazards and the last extremity but
rtOiaied Constitution and unequal Union they will
not submit TO. In the language of the LeEoir Reso-
buttons, passed the 18th of March, 1850, by wings
and democrats, they for liberty first and Union
next" And who will gainsay or tradace such a
holy sentiment, must do it at his peril.
Mr.. Stlnly and his clique and his organs, all COM
bined, will fail in their attempt to msead the peo-
pie any longer Mr. Ruffin's principles those of
the Southern Rights Union party, and speak for them
selves. They drawing the people around his
banner around the pole OF liberty, and their
on the Seventh day of August will tell the subverers
of our rights tale of facts that will their
TO tlng and their hearts 10 droophe pole of liberty
must stand and the banner of liberty must wave in
the Southern breeze and over Southern soil, while
there is heart to pulsate in Southern bosom.
We have in Goldsborough population of about
1000, among whom know of but one open and
avowed DIsuNIoNIs and he will vote for Mr. Stanly!
How is this Will the Telegraph explain
G0ids6orO' Repu6 S' Pat.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

VERMONT RESOLUTIONS. In reading these Reso
lutions, several things will be observed:
/. The Vermont Wings still hold fast to their OLE
principles. One of the most prominent of these, a.
all who know the history of that State can testify, il
thei: hostility to slavery.
q The Vermont Wings still Tariff, Inerna
Improvement, and Bank men.
g. The Vermont Wings take Webster's position
in behalf of Free-soiI. They are, with him, opposed
10 the extension of slavery beyond its present limits
They wish to confne it in order TO destroy it.
4. The Vermont Wigs are in favor Of modifca
lions Of the Fugitive Slave Bill. Can any fur
nish US evidence that Mr. Webster is not, and tha
Mr. Fillmore will not approve them in they
made .-
S. The Vermont Wings GALL of whom are either
out and out abolitionists" or half Northern, hal
Southern Free-soilers, are devoetly attached to
the Union," and have no "sYmpaihy or federation
for the doctrine of Secession. They deny any such
right-condemn it as bitterly do the Compromises
and Constitutional Union men in Georgia. We
wonder how the latter like the company In which
they find themselves Wonder if their devotion to
the Union is strengh ened by witnessing the same
feeling in the ant-slavery Wings of Vermont? Won
der if their hostility the right of secession will be
increased by finding that the Federal organ at Wash
Ington and Wings Of the Slade and Seward school
have " no sympathy or liberation for it,!
Blu. let us do the Vermont Free-soilers njus-
tice Ii is but right TO say that they wise in their
generation. They do not serve and plead the Union
cause for nOught, Seward has told them that to ac-
conplish anything against slavery (o say moth
ing of fat tas) it is all important that the Union be
preserved. They doubtless believe him :-conse-
quentIy they have sympathy for those who con-
tend for the right of secession. But Southern men
who join with the Free-soilers in denying this right
can we praise them 2 We praise them not We
are forced to exclam, they knOto not Uhat they do!
They are themselves, with their enemies pressing up
on them in front, closing the only door through
which lies way of retreat-for them, their wives,
their children their property Wha! folly oh, what
madness! None of wish to seeede now. None
6 oh ipfor lao
served without it. But why attempt TO show that
we have no right to do, that which sooner later
will probably be obliged 10 door lose enerything
When there is no other refuge from Seward and his
don if we find that we, by own denials, are es-
topped from exercising this right?
Can he then be friend of the South, who employs
himself in attempting to prove ourselves and TO the
aboitionists, that possess such right The
most that be said is, if friend he is egreg
iously mistaken and unwise one. Sag. Georgian.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23
THE NINTH DISTRICT.

The Elizabeth City Pioneer advises the Demo
Gratis and State Rights men of the Ninth Congress
onal District to go to the polls the 7th of August
and vote for WIN. F. Martini Esq, in opposition to
Mr.. Outlaw. That paper says:
Under these circumstances, then, we hold prop
er that party should stick together and concen
trae their votes upon member of their par
y-and as fit and proper person upon whom 10 con-
centrate, we respectfully suggest the name OF oaf
gifted young townsman, WILLIAM f. MARTIN,
Esq, who is true Southern man and sterling Dem
ocrat: MIR. Martin is SO generally known throughout
the District, by reputation least, that III needless
to say anything in commentator of him. Possess
ing talents of high order, unblemished integrity,
and an ardent devotion TO the interests of the SCUM
and the principles of our party he is every way wor-
thy the support and confidence of the people. In
him We have bold and fearless advocate ofthe rights
of the South in him we have an able champ ION oil
Democratic principles Let US, therefore, go TO the
polls on the 9TH of August, and give him as warn
and enthusiastic support if he were regular can
dIdate. Let US work zealously as we should have
done in a regular canvass. Let US give him The
whole strength of our votes He might, possibly, DC
elected !; and every Democrat should act as it the
scales were nearly balanced, that his single VOe
would decide the issue. But whether elected or mol
let preserve organization, stick together, ana
roll up tremendous ball for the champion Of South
ern Rights and Democratic principles-WILLIAM F.
MARTIN. --. " ..-
1t is but proper for to remark, that this announce
ment is made without the knowledge or consent "a
Mr.. Martini --..szs.. e ss.s.s. ~
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

Missouri WINES. Premiums being offered for
the best specimens of native wine of Missouri, an
exhibition has taken place at which great variety
of wines were produced, many Of which were not at
all inferior to the best Rhenish. The town of Her
man alone offered thirty-six different kinds.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

AT meeting of the newly elected Directors of the
North Carolina Rail Road, held at Greensborough
on the 18th instant, John NJ Morehead was re-elect-
ed President of the Company, and Cyrus P. Men
denhall was elected Secretary and Treasurer.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-23

But etus grant, for arguments sake, that it (save
ry) is evils This a time for Southern to ad-
init the fact? Raleigh Standard.
" fact,'' ought " Southern men to say to the
contrary account of the of affairs existing al
This ine2 Can there be time when IS Souther,
men would be justified in sheitering themselves
anywhere but under truth 2 Surely, abolltionism
and iree-sosm has not become so formidable that
" Southern men - should fear to speak tho truth or
rather, the cause of the South is not SO bad as TO
compel them to desert the truth in order to sustain it,
For for the truth, under all circumstan-
ces, be the consequences what they may.
4-........ -.-t.s Weldon Patriot
Them Sir, if you for the truth, under all cir
cumstances. stand By North Carolina in This her hour
Of trial The truth is on her side in this controyer-
syshe is in the right, and her assailans are inthe
wrong. What would bethought Of a soldier, who,
in the midst of battle. should expose one of the
weak points on his own side TO the fire of the enc
my Would he be true .soldier2 I. Would he re-
ceive credit for procaming the TRUTH iftputh NIGH
be No, verify, he would be hanged or shot as
traitor, and he would deserve his doom. ga r !
We understand the Weldon Patriot to assert that
Slavery is an evil Let the Editor go seriously and
regularly 70 preaching that truth" he calls it,
in old Halifax County, andswe shall soon see how
many and how long his sermons will be. Try it,
Mr.. Patriot s'''&@