davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

- W. sELBY Co will sell on Thursday March 27.b
-: commencing ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ the Fulninre If MI
bnium, his house Pleasant street consisna W.
Of eight Carpets, one Marble Top Centre Table one Dip
one unique Arm Chalr, one Mantle Clock solar Iamns
Mantle oo neapoys Mahogany Tables, one White China
Dnlne ana Tea sstt with great variety of Crocke,v
8sS ana Brit ana Ware, one Mahogany Hat Tree one
reas, Dressing Tables, Washstnnds Chamber set,s oS
ing eiasses Clocks, Stoves, cme1 hair Mattresses nnl
ea uo i've geese Feather Beds of the best qual ~ STAR
Carpeung Oh Paintings one Shower Faith cot peis,esJ
very superior Secretary, large lot of Table Cntlery
WATERS, wood seat Chairs, two chests Tea ,yhb oos
assortment of Kitchen Furniture ' s'neiai
The above sale affords chance TO housetosnos 90
me articles are mostly new, and in good order ana @ h
sold without reserve. s. w SEi nv nr WI NC
Inar26-d2t - !" W.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Ezecutor's Sale Of Real Estate

~ Friday, the 18th day Of March, at O'Clock p NJ on
INC premises, VIII he sod Mt Public Auction the ReaI
e Oh t1c corner OF fremont and Mechanic streets be
longing TO The y tate Of Amos Brown deceased ma It
contains 3959 feet Of Land, and large double D,yol,in
wen finished rooms Also, good Barn 30 by 81 ee, ih
felar under me same The Frame when nut IN was H.,
% o Rouse ana can be finished I'M four tenements
mand good price Terms Of sale liberal ~''' 'o'''-
" EFor further particulars inquire of CALVIN Fos
lEf' EXT, 222 Main street, or Of the subscriber
marEO-d5t 4. w. BANCROFT Ar.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

OssIAN E. DoDGE.-This gentleman's Concert
at the City Hall, last evening, went off with great
ecat The house was crowded !; even the galleries
were full, and when the audience dispersed the
countenance of every spectator seemed to say "we
have had our moneys worth"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

u Mr.. Jos. d. Elliot, Of Leicester, has recently
invented machine for folding and measuring cloth,
which for its simplicity, cheapness and durability,
will supercede any thing Of the kind now in use.-
The machine has been in operation to the entire sat-
sfacton Of all who have seen it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Farm for Sale.

NHE subscriber offers for sale his Farm stuatd in the
Il Norwe-terly part of Holden the East road lead
ing from Holden TO Princeton The sid Farm contains so
acres OF excellent land suitably divided INTO moving pas
turasc and tiage with excellent Orchard con Ting Of
Various KINDS OF irn Also, one OF the bes Gardens the
County of Worcester. On the premises there is abt -
acres OF excellent woodland The said Fam is well WI
tered, and good and convenient buildings thereon.
The above offers rare chance any one desous If
pleasant location. considerable part If the purchase
money may lie with good security or it will be exclaimed
for Real Estate in Worcester
Also, -four tenemens be let. For further parcplrs
Inquire OF NE subscriber the above numed premises
Holden, March "a, 1851. DAY. D PARMTNIE
mar26 dltwat* H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

THESE facts are sufficient to show that the repre-
sensations OF the Ficbburg Address to the constant
increase Of the number Of actions is very erroneous
We regret that such errors should be committed.
instead Of making such broad and general statements
calculated to deceive and mslead il would have been
better to have taken the facts they exist and draw
from them fair and Legitimate inferenees
Now we do admit that there has been, and now Is,
some accumulation Of on the docket of the Court
OF Common Pleas and that there is too much DELAY Il;
the administration Of the laws. We think the cause !,
these evils Is plain and the remedy easy.
t@i" ga
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
SEED! SEED!

/ 4 EKUS GKAsS. I NJ NJ n"
Ii RED T0P-Northem and Southern
CLOVER-Northern, Southern Western g. u,,,
KENTUCKY BLUE Joint p" Nhite'
RHODE ISLA DBENT
FOWL MEADOW
Warranted Of the growth Of 1850. Apor,lop oei ,..
raised In Montgomery, Vt bya former rese Of tbi %
tor sale At The old stand of lL,BI.lSs q 90. nv ~
Observation-Disclosures i n cpPnopx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

MADAME MAINE AND HzADAMTG YOUNG
the independent Carvnyants have returned the city and
taken rooms at the Franklin House Those wishing to
consult them concerning past present. and future
or IN the cure of diseases will 90 well call soon.
mar26dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
BENEDYCTroN-

There wiH be a Service in this Church at
o'clock.
SERMON; REV. Dr.. HALL, Proydenc.
Worcester, March 26, 1851.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
WASHINGTON, Marcel

WASHINGTON, March 25.
Messrs. Albert, Dallas, George, and Mac Henry,
Democrats, were removed yesterday by MIR. Cor
win, who resumed his official duties
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
The ITutchiusons

These Favorite Vocalists will give one of their
Best concerts, at the City Hall, this evening. Of
course there will be rush to hear them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
ORIGINAL HYMN,

URlGlNAL II MN,
BY REV MR.. SEARS OF wAYLAND.
Father, we wait thy presence here before thee,
First in these lovely courts we fondly kneel
Now through these doors come in the king Of glory
Now through our opening souls thy love reveal !
Here may the aged ones, their griefs forgetting,
Breathe the sweet quiet which thy temple fills {;
And may the sun Of life, when near its setting,
Clothe in more beauteons CLEANS the distant hills
When manhood, weary of its work shall falter,
Worn with the heat and burden of the day,
Here may it bow before thy holy altar,
Then with new strength rejoice upon its way.
May childhood learn the words by Jesus spoken,
Give TO Him its fresh and morning houIs,
Ere sin the earliest charm of life has broken,
And while the dews lie sparkling on tine flowers.
And here may all-old man and blooming maiden,
When with the grieveous load of sin opprest
Hear Jesus voice-O come, We heavy laden
| Come unto me and will give you rest
And passing on through earth's brief joys and trials
May these, thy people, join the immortal throng
Who, sweeter incense wait from golden walls,
And worship thee in their intending song.
Father, we wait for thee for here before thee
First in these lovely courts we fondIy kneel:
Be lifted up, We gates the king of glory
Comes in, his glorious presence to reveal
OBLIGATORY PRAYER.
By Rer NJ. Hale IF Worcester.
THEM.
SERMON
BY THE REV. MR.. HILL-PAsToR.
CONCLUDING PRAYER.
BY REV. MR.. CLARKE, UxBRIDGE.
Original Hymn
BY REV. MR.. PIERPoNT, MEDFoRD.
Thine outward temple, o most High
Is where suns burn and planets roll
Thine inward, where, beneath thine eve,
Love warns and fills the human soul
These temples, Father, are thine own
Thy spirit formed them and doth fill
Nor wilt thou dwell in these alone
Thou lowest courts more humble still =
Fanes builded by thy childrens hands,
Wherein thy praises may be sung,
Thy truth sent forth to distant lands,
Thy name invoked with reverent tongue.
Such the holy temple, where
Our fathers kneeled, our childhood prayed
Which, late the princey power of air
With flaming fire, in ashes laid.
Up, from these ashes, now, behold,
To thee another temple springs
Be in the new, as in the DID,
When here thy church her offering brings
Around it be thine angels set,
TO guard its gates to watch its towers,
That, when for worship we are met,
Their voices may be heard with ours
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

Subscription to the amount of 500, 600 dollars was
voted by the Commissioners of the Northern liber-
ties to the stock of the Pennsylvania Rail Road last
evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Store TO LET.

VIE large three story brick building No "a Washington
Square, occupied by :. c. WHITE Duggsr Possess
ion given LIST Of April Enquire ofC. H. WHITING at
mdl%o-du DRAPER & CLARK'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
PHILADELPHIA. March ,!

John Goodman, Esq, one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of this place, died Oh Sunday last
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
To Boot and Shoe Makers,

NANTEn, Immediately, 20 boltomcIs on Womt ms
w Calf Kip, and Split Lace Bootees for which a fair
price will be paid in cash. Apply to
mar26-d2w DENNY & CO., Leicester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Dissolution.

NHE partnership heretofore existing between the sub.
L scribers, as Attorneys and Counseors Law is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
ELISHA FULLER
mar26 ADOLPHUS MORSE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Dedication.

The new and elegant Church recently erected by
Rev. Mr.. Hills Society will be dedicated to the
worship of God this afternoon by appropriate religi
Gus services The order of Exercises will be as fol-
lows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Plaid Silks for Children,

2 4 WIDE and only 50 cents per yard, Just received
- = from New York Auction, at the Hive Store
lhaf2o-4"2d GEO z. BRYANT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
BY TELEGRAPH,
Exclusively to the Spy

MARCH 18th, 1851.
The Asia sails for Liverpool tomorrow with 10
passengers and nearly million in specie.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Notice.

I'iE Semi-Annua Meeting of the Worcester Agrin,l,p
raj Society, for the choice of Officers, and translation
OF suc other business as may properly before il will
be held mt the Brick Court House Worcester the Nm
Of April next, at ii a. NJ. W
Members notified tbota proposition 20 otter tho r.
Laws will be submitte, to HEM
mar26dtA1 WIN. S. LINCOLN. Rec,c Snc,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
For so Gents ner Ward

SPLENDID Iustered bl ick Dress SILK for SALE at the
Hive Store for the above low prce cheapest goods
yer shown. GEO. p. BRYANT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
House and Lot for Sale al Anntinn


ONr,, ~1DVD 'IO 7 I4VtG0 pdIU,
ANE House Lot the corner of Pros, ect ,pd oporo
streets, 90 by Ofeet, with GOOD Barn 30 y as ots
10 ~ 81 ~ 6S and &c. pleasantly located on The her
VI laiu opposite Joseph Prats ON Grafton street and
streets running South Also 20 lots on The North SHE f
1railon street, opposite the above W "
~ ~ ue move lots afd m0ny others in different pars
the subscriber. ' "3 '""ihs upon
"i'Se-uu r. w. BANCROFT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Soda Water.

VIE Subscriber has every facility for manufacturing Soda
Water and Syrups, and is in readne supply dealers
at the lowest Boston prices. L. 4. LBZELL Druggist
mar26 dws8w No POI Main a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Wanted,

4 FAITHFUL American Woman to DO house work.
1 Apply to J. N. KEYES,
mar4---4tt Lincoln ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
VOLUNTARY ON THE ORGAN.
CHANT

INTRODUCTORY PRAYER.
By Rev. Mr.. Wilson IF GRAFTON.
LESSONS FRONT THE SCRIPTURES
By Rec. M, Darts of Waterty1on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26
Black Silks.

n DIFFERENT styles black Silks received at the
" Hive Store ranging in price from 80 to 81 per
yard Also among the goods is the English Crown Silk
which Is guaranteed not to crack by rearing.
mar26--4 w2wd GEO p. BRYANT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

ia the future, we may stand together, firmly united
in interest and in patriotism, in adversely and in pros
perity, that by the enactment of wise laws, and
their udicious and speedy admin -traton, all exist
ing evils may be mitigated or wholly done away
and all complaints of our present organization be
hushed and forgotten.
All which is respectfully submitted in behalf of
the Committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

WEDNESDAY, sIARcH 90 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-26

IIla26
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

The CUBAN EXPEDITION Fillmore
has issued proclamation warning all persons from
engaging in the expedition now on foot in the Uni
ted States 10 invade the Island of Cuba. The Pres
iden says it is believed that the expedition is in
stgated chiefly by foreigners "who dare to make
our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile pre-
paraions against Friendly Power, and seek, by
falsehood and misrepresentation, 10 seduce our own
citizens, especially the young aud nconsiderate, in
TO their wicked schemes--an ungrateful return for
the benefits conferred upon them by this people
in permitting them to make our country an asy-
lum from oppression, and in fragrant abuse of the
hospitality thus extended to them" He en-
horls all good citizens, Gas they regard our national
reputation, they respect their own laws and the
laws of nations, as they value the blessings of peace
and the welfare of their country, to discountenance
and by all lawful means prevent, any such enter
prise - and calls upon every officer of the Govern
ment, civil or military, to all efforts in his pow
er to arrest for trial and punishment every such Of
fender against the laws of the country.
Besides Grfeiling all claim TO the protection Of
our government persons engaging in the enterprise,
are liable by the laws of the United States to be
fined not exceeding three thousand dollars and in
prisoned not more than three years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

EDUCATION OF lDIoTs.-At Barre, Worcester
County Massachusetts, there is an institution con-
Quoted by physician, DR.. Wilbur, for the phvsi-
cal and mental education of idiots. ImbeciIes. and
children of retarded developments of mind 1t was
the first ofthe kind undertaken in the United States.
Its method is that which has been in opera,ion in
European institutions for the same end Simple
gymnaStic exercises give strength to the muscular
system, to the nerves, and TO the general health
Exercises in imitation correct faults in speech. car
rage and manners. Habits Of attentive sight and
hearing are generated by what Or. Wilbur calls
sensoriaI gymnastics. As Improvement progresses
it is an aim TO cultivate the memory and store it
with facts and thoughts for future use and next, to
discipline the mind TO compare and Judge.
The pupils ST al the same table with The Princi-
pal, and are constantly under the eyeof some mem
Der of the faculty, in their hours of recreation as
well as OF study. The organization is therefore a
family one, and thus special attention can be Civ
en- TO manners as In private household.
DR.. Wilbur has been engaged in this pioneer
work nearly three years. He has had fifteen chill
dren under his care. In late report OF his labor
he records results which bear comparison with
those that have been attained in Europe
Since the commencement of his private enter
prize an experimental school for The education OF
ten idiots has been put in operation by the Legisa.
ture of Massachusetts. That body has appropriated
twenty-five hundred dollars, annually, for the term
of three years,for the purpose of training and teach
ing. This important civil and scientific exper.
| iment has been committed to the genius of DR.
Howe, so well reported of every where as born
teacher of the blind and of the blind mute, Laura
Bridgman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

~5p The Vmdicalor quotes at length a
paragraph from the Richmond Republican,
and says Immediately under it, "there can
be no question but that the Republican is
right" The extract from that paper con-
tains the following sentence-"If they" IRE
ferring to the members Of the Convention
'fnd it difficult to come in sight of land
upon the basis question, we suspect that the
people themselves would not find it more
easy to come to a satisfactory adjustment
Our friends of the Republican will pardon
US for saying that however such a senti-
ment may do to come from their columns, its
endorsement by an incorporating advo-
cate Of the White Basis, like the Vindicator,
sounds strange indeed Is it indeed doubt
full what the majority of the people go for |?
We ourselves do not doubt that decided
majority of the people would take the White
Basis tomorrow.
d We could very confidently challenge the
Democratic majority in the Convention,
who profess an extra degree of respect for
the VIII Of the people, to submit the ques-
tioa TO the popular vote but We leave this
10. our more jealous neighbour, the Yin
dictator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

EXTRAORDINARY CRIMINAL ORGANIZATIoN.-
The Detroit Daily Tribune Of the 2lst, contains
the announcement of the srres of a notorious gang
OF desperadOes who have for year or more infested
jackson county, Michigan, and by their awless-
ness rendered themselves terror 10 the whole
country.
Our readers will remember says, the Tribune,
that for The last year or Two the Central Railroad
Company have been constantly annoyed along their
line by persons whose sole occupation seemed 10 be
the placing of obstruclons on the road, and other
wise destroying the property of the company. AT
one time SO systematic had their work of desiruc-
ton become that the railroad company were induced
10 employ couple ofshrewd persons, whose duty il
should be TO travel along the line and detect the Of
tenders. But 50 well organized were the band that
for eighteen months they eluded TIE most perse.
vering Inquiries. Some four weeks ago, however,
one of the persons employed by the company OBJ
tanned an inkling Of the organization and by adrot
management succeeded in working himself into the
confidence of the initiated Counerfelng. horse
stealing, incendarsm, burglary, robbery, and the
smallest petty larcenies were the sworn objects of
this mOnsirouS organization. One Of their designs
was to blow up the track and cars by an ingenious
ly contriyed torpedo, arranged to be fired by
the locomotive, and to explode when the passenger
cars should be over it. The informant continued to
act with them until he had procured the names of
thirty or forty of the cOnspraors, their places of
residence, &C.. which were principally in Leona,
Centre. Jackson, and Detroit.
On Friday night--the 18th inst, the time it had
been agreed upon 10 make the arrests in the interior
an extra train of cars was sent ont from this city
Detroit with large number Of officers and assist
ants, and such were the arrangements carried out,
by leaving squads along the line, that at Leona,
Michigan, Centre and Jackson, thirty-lhree men
were arrested simultaneously, about day break on
Saturday morning, and brought in and lodged in
Jail.
Among the prisoners are three justices of the
peace five physicians, one Judge, and four consaa-
bles, the latter belonging 10 the township of Leona,
not an officer of which, from supervisor down to
postmaster, but is said to be implicated We omit
the names Of the parties implicated. In the house
of one of them were found variety of implements
for burning buildings and constructed as 10 burn
one hour or three days before setting fire to The
building. By one of these machines, it has been
discovered that the depot of Detroit was fired last
fall which resulted in the loss of $4,000 worth of
property.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
VIRGINIA CONVENTION

z The proceedings Of Monday and Tuesday Of
last week. may be found on the FIRST pave. "
WEDNESDAY,, April 23RD-hr. Lyons concluded
his speech in favor Of the Mixed Basis, commencsd
Tuesday night. He was followed by Mr.. Wise
who spoke for nearly an hour, and gave way. to a
motion for adjuurnmentto half past al night.
During the speeches of Messrs Lyons and Wise
large and attentive audience were present, among
whom were many ladies'.
"Wednesday night Mr.. Wise resumed his speech,
and spoke till 10 o'clock. A very large audience
was in attendance.
THURSDAY Wise continued his remarks
until near o'clock, when the Convention ADJOURN
ed until half past O'Clock. lie said that his
speech should not be like Dagctly's sermon: he
should not stop al Eghteen,hly.
FRlDAY-Mr. Wise. continued his remarks
He quoted from an old poet, read Shakespeare's
King Johu, and cited the Sermon on the Mount
He said he was now a, the end of the beginning Of
his speech.
SATuRpAy-Mr. Wise continued his speech.
withou, however concluding. In courtesy the Con-
venton again dispensed with its evening session to
enable him to resume his remarks. vague hope
is entertained that he will finish some time this
week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30
eo- The Alta California has the following

eo- The Alta California has the following de-
scripton of an article recently manufactured at San
Francisco, to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
A CURIOSITY WoRTH SEEING.-One of the
most perfect specimens Of mechanical ingenuity we
have ever seen was shown To us yesterday al the
store of Messrs Woodwork s. Morris, and we
doubt very much fin the whole catalogue of pro-
ducions intended for the coming exhibition al the
Worlds Fair, in London. there will be any thing
so exqulsitely beautiful. 1t is snulfbox, made Of
solid gold, set with large pearls, and covered with
the richest enan'eng, containing diminutive Ca
nary bird abou, the size Of hee which hops out
from the lid of the box on touching spring After
futteTlng its wings and clearing lis throat, the lit
tie creature favors you with song, the notes of
which are warbled forth so clearly and naturally
that you can scarcely allow yourself 10 believe tina,
you are not listening TO real living bird.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-30

o. On Saturday morning the brig Acorn arriv
ed at our warves, having on board Mr.. Pouer's
negro, Sims, in charge of four Deputy U. S. Mar
shaIs and four Special Officers. The Acorn made
the run from Boston to this port in the short space
of five days. We learn that Sims attempted to
make hypocrii;cal speech on reaching the wharf,
in which he denounced the Abolitlonists, and con
graduated himself that he had been once more per
United to tread the hospiabIe soil of Georgia.
Sims was brought from the brig to Justice Raj
ford's office, where il appears the Boston officers
went through the form Of sutrendering him to the
authorities of this city.
We would have been better pleased if he had
been taken directly from the vessel to the Jail, as
any other runaway negro would have been. The
fact Of attaching SO much importance to the affair
looks TO US supremely ridiculous Savannah Georg-
ian