davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

THE HoS. HENRr CLAr.-Mr Glars friends in this
vicinity preparing present him medal commemo-
ratve Of Of his prominent and noble deeds during
long life almost exclusively devoted to the good Of his
country It is be Of the largest size, and made Of pure
virgin gold and is being executed IVY that eminent
artist, G. G. Wright, ESQ., Of John street, New York, who
has superior in this country, probably in any other
in the Of die sinking. Each contributor will receive
in bronze, and very few will be struck for
presentation in the States Of Virginia and Kentucky and
public institutions, when the die will be completely de-
stoyed These medallion kenesses will be priceless in after
times by the descendants OF the contributors and only few
years will roll around when is to be sod it will
command its weight in gold many times told
Brooklyn advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

CuLTuRE SUeAR.-A hundred years ago the Jesuits
brought few bundles Of from Hspanioa and planted
them in what s now the second municipality of New Or
leans. In 1859 the first sugar mill was erected In ls4o
the number Of slaves employed in the sugar culture was
49, $780, and the product s47 hogsheads Of 600
pounds each, and 600, 900 gallons Of moasses In 1850
and 1851 the crop will exceed 2000 900 hogshead. worth
ten millions OF dollars The capital now employed seventy
FIVE millions Of dollars
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-24

Inc country throughout Its whole mountainous
(ths have been told and have seen too from dozen
mountain peak the internal land along its borders being
narrow but well cultivated
On my arrival here the friends who accomp anied
the mountains left for different direction from the one
am to pursue, and, by way Of consong myself at their de-
parure joined an old hunter at the ooto the neghbong
Cheat mountains and went with him upon deer hunt We
encamped at waterfall the Big Cheat and in the vicinity
OF salt lick Out of the pool below ths fall cauah, more
than trout enough for SUPPER which we cooked by roast
ing before the fire, and sailing with the drppngs of fat bacon
was beautiful night, and the moon lighted us to the lick
where in ambush we awaited the expected game One two
ana three hours elapsed and nothing heard in that lonely
avne OF the mountains but the loud song the whppoor
WILL we talked TO each other in Whispers and the whisper
ings OF my companion made very sleepy, although his
stories were Of the Wilderness of bears and pan,be and
other wild animals, and the upshot Of the whole matter was
that fell asleep Crack bis rHe smack went INV head
againsta tree and was awakened from dream ben
heard terrible scamperng of something through the oods
and saw, only short distance off buck vr,hno in tho
asones Of DEATH knife passed acros, bis throat
by the hunter and having dragged him as best we could to
encampment, we hung him up and went to re. unon
our bed Of hemock boughs, with huge FIRE sanding n.
sheets Of flame and smoke high among the banebe, Of the
overhanging trees. We slept until daybreak made break
fast upon trout and venison, threw the muaed deer upop
the back Of horse we had brought for the purpose and were
at home again. or rather in the hunters cabin long before
the hour Of noon
With the little village Of Beverly am really more than
well pleased. Il is pleasant place. and situated upon
pleasant river that Of Tysar valley. This valley is COM
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
NORTH AMERICAN ELECTRIC
WASHING FLUID.

FOR WASHING EITHER IN HARD OR SOFT WATER.
BIS is the only genuine article 10 lie found in the world
end possesses double the power of any thing dis
covered, for washing clothes Iine expense, doing
away with waSboards az once. In fact it TO be the
long souht philosophers stone universal SOLVENT
ing magical preparation, its operation being of the most
astonishing character. sized washing may be
done with gill Of this Fluid in less than hours
soens and removes the dirt leaving the articles of the
aons pur; water, and clothing i'll much longer
than when rubbed to pieces by the common method of
washing
This Fluid is powerful agent, he used in all cases
where soap required particularly for cleansing milk
sils, cleaning windows and paint securing oors short
beyond precedent it's use is universal in the wash
ing world.
Ps-A co,ored Goods are rendered brighter by being
washed in this Fluid and Woolens liable shrink
and thereby rendered much softer than the old way OF
washing.
Sold by the principal Druggists Apohecares and Gro
GERS throughout the world. Manufactured by Moore Col
Inns Co.. the Laboratory, Nos 81 SO and II Ann cor
ner of Shoe and Leather Streets Boston, None genuine
unless the Labels contain their signature.
The above article warranted by the Manufacturers not
to contain soda lime, camphene, burning fluid or acids of
most powerful character possessing Than double the
washing power anything discovered being perfectly
harmless i'll vapor without possessing the proper
ties OF the misera lie arii lie which food the market and
many instances disgust the people that degree that they
ere unwilling to Try good article when it is really be
found. The Plopretors only ask fair trial of tn article
and are perfectly willing forfeit any for single
failure in any instance where it is used.
MOORE, COLLINS L. co.
u We the only agents for the above article w or
cester county For sale the manufacturers prices by
| my 6-dW3m DRAPER S CLARK, Washington Square
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Office to LET.

H'hE Office at NO Maple street, formerly occupied by
n DR.. 5. Rogers who has removed to his WATER
CURE INSTITUTION, No. Glen street. Inquire of M
9 NhArlN' occupant OF the house. may2
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
MRS. FELTON, ,
no Manufacturers and Mechanics

10 Manufacturers and Mechanics.
VETE would respectfully call the attention Of Mannfac
w turers and Mechanics to ourstock of BELT LACE
and PiCKERSTRlNG LEATHER, FILES and TOOLS n
all descriptions Best London Emery, Upons Frozen and
Dried Clues Cages Superior Sand Paper Copper Belt Riy
cts and Burs and great variety Of articles wanted h,
Mechanics generally. -
feb26-dwtf POOLE 4 MILES, 23I Main a,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
United States Tailoring Establishment.
H. S. MOORE

NJ Z K Q IT A n T 7 A J. Q R,
MOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally that he sill continues business at his Old
stand, No 23i Main street, United States Hotel Block
where he will be Pleased to receive all may be in want
OF any article in his line His goods all new and ac.
knowledged Ia be tie most complete assortment in this
city, among which Rich and Elegant-Frenc-tern
and American Broad Cloths of every desirable shade and
color-plain and Fancy Cassmeres and vestines The
whole make as complete assortment OF good substan
tia and Fashionable be found at ay establishment
III New England All who study economy in cash. are in
ned to call and examine these gotd we are resolved
all competition,
II > NJ has also in store the best of rich En-
esn french and American Furnishing goods in Worc
consisting IN part of Shirts Drawers Undeshs Crayats
Collars stocks Scarfs, Neckes, Gloves Hosiery &c &c
all OF which bound to be sold remarkably cheap Cal
early, at the United States Block and examine for your
selves. mavo du1,y
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
IN Basenent OF Nos. l 8 . pIper,a BIooh

JVeIE Door South Q. s. Hotel.
He Subscribers have resumed business in the above
Spacious Saloon, which they have fitted up with all
e improvements ofthe day and with such coveniences
rs the public accommodation demands.
Their Cooking apparatus is of latest and best con
sirucicn; the establishment is literally supplied with
pure spring water, and every part lighted with gas.
Their reputation has long been established keepers of
all Eating House, and they will be ready all hours
to furnish parties individuals with such refreshments
muy be desired
New York Oysters constantly on hand and furnshedin In
any quantity to order.
Fruit Of all kinds Nuts and Confectionery of the best
quality, will always be found their establishment.
u Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
and the public. SPURR &c LEWIS.
fehlS-dwis3no.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
CONCERT BY
The Alleghanians,
At Flagg's Hall, Wednesday Evening,


MAY I4th,
j Informed that the ALLEGHANIANS W ill give a Con
cert at Fagg's Hail. Wednesday evening, May l4th
PIANO FORTE, with the DOLCE CAMPANA AT
8IACHMEN1, manufactured by BoARDMAN & GRAY. of
Albany viii be usedo this OCCASION and will be PLAYED
oy MIR uNDERNER, who performed at Jenny Lind's
concert in Liverpool and beard the steamer Atlantic
on her passage to New York The capabilities of this in
strument will be exhibited The audience before and at
the close of the Concert.
PROGRAMME. E.. 80. Part First,
QuARTETTE-Give, oh give me hack my Mountain Home
Arranged by the Aeghanians.
DuETMee ME by Moonlight alone. Aarranged by Shryal
SoNG-Fhe Old Fashioned Bible. Oakley
QUARTE rTE-1he Farmer sat in his Easy Chair,
Music bv Lavake Words by Charles G. Eastman.
Brilliant Variations the Piano Forte with Dolce Cam
pand Attachment Underner
QUARTETTE-Come o'er the Brook .Calcott
SoNa-Strke the Harp Gently. Miss Goodenow
Mr.. HIFFERT will preside at the Piano Forte.
Part Second
CHANT-Where shall the Soul find Rest,
words by Charles Mackey arranged by the Aeghanians
soNG-blly Grimes, or the Country Lassie
hei hoheT' Oakley
fot pourr on the Piano. o..................U Underner
ooAG-ben Miss Goodenow
Oh, don't you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt.
QuARTETTE-Our Glorious Union Forever
Arranged by the Aeghanans.
ar Books containing the words and music of pieces
sung by the Aleghanians for sale at the dooPrce
25 cents.
Tickets 25 centsTo be had the Music Stores and a,
the door. Concert will commence at O'Clock. O most.
pouemeht on account oi the weather. my l0-d4t
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
POWDFP
Steam Engine for Sale.

A STEAM ENGINE of 25 to 30 horse power 12 inch
IA Cylinder, 30 inch stroke, with two cylinder Boilers
30 feet long and 42 inches diameter with IL inch ues
all IN prime order; and will be sold at a bargain Inquire
OF 5. HATHAWAY, at Tolman, Luhers q Co., Canal
street. Worcester. d&wtc-dpo
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
READ THE pApERsI


READ THE PAPERS!
Men who move IN each degree,
Must OF course the papers see
Whatsoever lot choose,
We can't exist without the news.
Dear tous as air and light,
is The news unto sight;
stop the papers, and van
Would beset the of man.
Peers and princes, merchants, drarers
Could not exist without the papers.
There we adolf gains and losses
Great success and awful crosses:
Some are bankrupts some are rising
With rapldity surprising
But OF all in modern time,
Ever praised in prose or rhyme,
None have made great a name,
In the lists'of trading fame:
None worthily have striyen,
None snch satisfaction given,
AS AIacullar, who has made
Himself the wonder of his trade
Seek his store, and you shall find
All the best Clio hing of its kind;
Fit for all ranks in the land.
Everything you may demand,
You'll there find ready to your hand
aa Macullar. Williams & Co.
Dealers in Custom Ready Made Clothing.
STORES NO. PlPERS BLOCK. CLOTHING BAZAR
AND AT THE CITY CLOTHING STORE,
marll-dwt I72 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Head Quarters for Spring and Summer

Fashions.
ME8SRS. THAYER 4 EABES, At HARRINGTON
CORNER.
" entity, to call and examine ofthe largest and best
selected stocks of
Ready-Made Clothing.
TO he found in the City, We are constantly securing al
e new and desirable styles of clothing, suit
es ana consequently shall all times keep the very
pest made Garments, comprising all the styles, and
equal to the best Custom Work in make and ish to be
louhd IN the market Garments Of every variety and style
an be found a. Establishment
DRESS AND FROCK coats
Made from the best German, French and English Broad
cloths Jenny Lind and Close Sacks, made from Broad
cloths SIX warp Cashmeret:, Drap d. tie, &c. Pants
made from the choicest patterns of French German and
English Cloths, Fancy Doeskins and Cassimeres.
VESIS-A large variety of Black and Fancy Satin,
Buff and White Marsels and many other kinds which
shall be happy TO show customers. Our stock OF fur
nishng Goods is complete. among which a. very rich
SHIRTS, silk, Wool and Cotton Undershirs and drawers
The very best Of Kid Silk Lisle and Cotton Cloves Silk
Wool and Cotton Hosiery; Hats, Caps, Umbrellas Trunks
&c.
Boys Clothing;
We shall pay particular attention TO this branch Of The
business and fed confident in saying the Ladies' that by
calling at Harrington Corner, they will avoid the trouble
and perplex ty they usually with in procuring Cloth
ing for their Children
We shall be very happy to receive the patronage of
Trends and all who e disposed 10 give us call.
u Great pans will be taken on our paI to give every
customer entire satisfaction VIM. D. THAYER,
d. Il. EAMES
Corner of Main and Front Streets Opposite the City
E1alD Worcester, Mass may7-dwlm
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
FRENCH BARAGE DE LATNEs,

JUST RECEIVED.
VNWo CASES of The above Goods, ELEGANT ARTI-
CLE ank pronounced to be equal in style and finish
The best all wool goods The Goods actually 25
per cent than the imitation English American goods
hut will be sold AT the prices
may6dS1 wis4w CHARLES A. UPTON
Flagg Block
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
Jenny Lind Boots and Shoes,

nj ATEST STYLES, and made to order for the retail
AZ trade, to which would call the attention of the la
dies BEMIS & co,
ap26-d3w No. 2 Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.

LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.
VNHE subscribers would give notice that they are pre-
Il pared to aiix Lightning Conductors TO buildings, on
the approved plan Having had IL years expe-
rience in the business, they confident that jobs commit
ted to their will be executed in the satisfactory
Ofthe many hundred buildings protected by their
Conductors not one their knowledge has been dam.
aged by lightning. Orders will receive prompt attention
~ Shop at Merrifelds Building Worcester, Mass.
my6-d4m THOMPSON, SKINNER & co
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-10
English and Oxford Shoes
French Jaconetts.

I'm Chintz colors, New and Beautiful Goods selling rap
~ hly at the "HlVE," besides many other styles new
goods, which ladies' will find il for their interest to examine
mys-dslw GEO. L. BRYANT.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01
COnsOling idea of Death.

4 congratulate you and myself wrote John
Foster to friend, that life is passing fast
away. What a superlatively grand and con-
soling idea is that Death! Without this ra-
diant idea, this delightful morning star, indi-
eating that The iuminary of eternity is going
to rise, fife would to my view darken into mid
night melancholy, o! the expectation of liv-
ing here, and living thus, always, would be in
deed prospect of overwhelming despair
But thanks to that decree which dooms us to
die-thanks to that Gospel which opens the
vision of an endless life, and thanks, above all,
to that Savior friend who has pro missed 10 con-
duct all the faithful through the sacred trance
of death into scenes Of everlasting delight.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01

One morning when he went as usual to
Delmont's he found him alone and more
thoughtful than common.
Have you not something on your mind, my
dear sir, which renders my company. Just
now, importunate to you? If so, tell me to
be gone
'On the contrary. shall tell you to stay, for
want to consult you about a proposal have
just received for Julia
"A proposal for Julia!'
'Yes,-what is there in that to surprise
you?'
Nothing, nothing stammered ViIlars, only
) | thought-that as did not think
He stopped; belmont looked at him inquir,
ingly, and finding that he did not proceed, he
finished the sentence in his own way.
You did not think, presume, that my child
ever ment to marry. Well what her deter
mination may be l can't tell you, but at any
rate the Count St Maux is very anxious to
learn it. You know more of him than do
tell me what you think of him.
Villars hesitated, he knew nothin but good
of the Count, and yet he could not bring
himself to say So At last he uttered with
effort:
1 believe him TO be worthy man; but who
is there that can deserve Julia?
You are rather partial, Villars; my daugh-
ter is a good girl, but there are many who de-
serve her,
i don't know one!' cried Villars warmly!
4 do; there is a man whom l would select
above all others-but do not know that she
would be his choice; and l own it would hurt
me that my child should be refused!'
Refused Julia refused Impossible!'
There was no need of more, the look and
the tone were sufficient
She is yours cried belmont; why did you
not ask for her at once"
But what said Julia? Her tongue said
nothing, but her eyes and bushes spoke suffi-
ciently. Villars received her hand, and de-
clared himself the happiest of men. 1t is
what all newly married men say; but the
husband who repeats it, as our hero does.
at the end Of ten years, haz right to be be-
lieved.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01
Sands OfGOld.
to eat. but eat to live.

Live not to eat, but eat to live.
The Just man will flourish in spite af envy.
Absurdity-to borrow on the plea of extreme
poverty.
Very few persons live at present but are
providing to live at future time.
a man who is not ashamed of himself need
not be ashamed of his early condition.
All other knowledge is hurtful to him who
has not the science of honesty and good
nature.
The poets soul should be like the ocean able
to ocarry nav;es but yielding to the touch of fin
ger.
Happiness is often at our side, and we
pass her by; Misfortune is afar off, and we
rush to meet her.
How much more might people accomplish if
they would but make it point to carry out
whatever they undertake.
Ifyou would risein the world, you must not
stop to kick at every cur who barks at you as
you pass along.
We discover great beauty in those who are
not beautiful if they possess genuine truth
fulness, simplicity and sincerity.
But one false step, one wrong habit, one cor
rupt companion, one loose principle, may wreck
all your prospects, and all the hopes of those
who love you.
AS in letter, if the paper is small, and we
have much to write, we write closer, so let us
learn to economize and improve the remaining
moments of life.
There are few talents so very inconsiderable
as to be unalterably excluded from all degrees
of fame; and all should in life's visit leave some
token of their existance.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01

The Albany Register States notorious
fact when it asserts that there are some ac-
compIished burglars in New York, who have
an imusingly impudent way of enjoying their
calling The express tells of one gang who
went at one house, (the family being absent
from the city, took complete possession of the
elegant premises for four or FIVE days. They
slept there at night, ate there by day, went to
the wine cellar and brought up champagne,
which they d4ank freely, picked every lock in
the house, and left the out door latch raised by
the insertion of a small piece of wood over the
latch, and came and departed at pleasure.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01

EET The best impromptu in English is said
to be the following, perpetrate.P by the au-
thor of the Night Thoughts when two ladies,
with whom he was walking in a garden, Zone
of them his intended, } compelled him to leave
them, to answer summons from the Duke of
Wharton, his patron
Thus Adam looked, when from the garden
driven,
And thus disputed orders sent from heaven.
Like him go, but yet to go am 10th;
Like him go. for angels drove US both,
Hard was his fate, but mine still more unkind
His Eve went with him, mine remains behind.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01
Runaway Matches.

Kate Conyngham in the American Courier,
makes the following sensible remarks about
runaway matches:
"But runaway matches seem to be marked
with Divine displeasure. I have never heard
of happy one. Not far from US resides a
widow lady, who eloped from an excellent
mother when she was young, with worthless
young man. She is now the mother of three
grown daughters, every one of which have
eloped and left her, the youngest only last
June, at fifteen years of age, and she was left
desolate and brokenhearted Thus is the ex-
ample of the mother followed by the children,
and who can SIZE blame but herself? But the
worst remains to be told. The eldest has al
ready been deserted by her husband who has
gone to California, and she last week had to
seek shelter in the home of her childhood ::
the second daughter is sueing for a divorce,
though she has not been thirteen months mar
ried. All, girls! never in an evil hour. place
your hpnd in that of young man who would
counsel you to leave your paternal home, it is
cruel 10 deprive those who have nourished
you, and with sweet hope looked forward to
the day of your marriage beneath their own
roof; it is cruel to rob them of this happiness
1t is their blessed privilege to bless your union,
and witness yours and your husbands joy
How can you then rob them of their participa-
ton in that joyous bridal, towards which they
have so many years looking forward? Daugh-
tiers who e!ope, wrest from their parents that
crowning joy of a fathers and mothers life
the qualification of seeing their daughter mar
ried at their own fire-side. A bridal else
where is unnatural, and Gods blessing will
not follow it.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-11-01

SouTn CAROLINA ELEcTIoS. result Of
the South Carolina election has wrought q
wondrous change in the temper of the Charles
ton Mercury. But the other day it sent forth
columns of fire and fury, and threaten to
overwhelm, as with an avalanche all who at
tempted to resist the behest of its Secessionist
friends. Now, tits as gentle and harmless as
a sucking doVe-neither thinking nea talking
treason. The result, it says, "causes US no
surprise, and it viii cause none in the State
at large"
"The indications were too distinct that The
controlling interests of trade had thrown their
decisive power against the seperate action Of
the State, to allow any experienced politicians
much to hope that. for the present. Charleston
could be brought to sustain that measure
The confession has been withheld a day too
long to have any appearance of grace about it.
But perhaps the Mercury's skin lies in st fore
thought, not in second SIGHT Republic.