davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
Life In the West.

Western correspondent relates the following
amusing incident which lately occurred the Hot
Springs of Arkansas
My friend had been staying several days at the
springs, confined to quarters by the inces-
SAINT rains 1t may actually be supposed that he
gladly took advantage of the first intermission of the
elemental strife, to walk out and something of
the country. Having walked about mile from the
tavern where he lodged, he saw small house, so
thickly surrounded by trees not to be distinctly
observable from the road. Advancing from the OPP
poste direction. he perceived a rough looking six
footer, clad in buckskin hunting shirt with large
Bots dare stick in his hand. Evidently not know
ing his proximity to a house, any human being,
this individual suddenly drew himself up his full
height, and with the whole force of his lungs pro-
duced sound which my friend declares to have been
the best imitation of the braying of Jack that he
ever heard. Apparently pleased with his perform
ance he was in the act of drawing himself up for
another effort. when stout fellow rushed out of the
house with his rife in his hand and in no very mea-
sured or polished terms obiurgated him for making
such horrible noise. which he said had almost
frightened his little daughter into fits. TIE other
apologzed, the ground that he was not aware of
his being house" st makes no difference
said the of the soil. you shant make such
noise here, and if you do it again III break every
bone in your body" q Look here, stranger was
the reply IF you to talk of whipping, that's a
game that two play at, reckon you ha'nt got
much of the advantage of me there I've been want
ing to bray all day, and came clear out here where
thought shouldn't interfere with nobody, A pref
| ty free country, to be sure, that can't bray
where he nleases
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
AUTHORIZED Agents for the JournaI.

JAMES NJ. REDMOND, Tarboro', Edgecombe county. n.
JOSIAH JouSsoN, Clinton, Sampson county.
JOSEPH r. KEMP, Baden county.
Dr.. SueRwo5D, Strickland Depot, Duplin county
B. BARNES, Black Creek Wayne county.
LEWIS JONES' Pink Hill P. o., Lcnor county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

1t is significant fact that Bradford county, Pa,
the residence of Wlmot, gave large gain for John
ston, the whig candidate for Governor. This shows
whether Biger had the sympathies of the Free Soil
ers as CHARGED by the Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
The EuroI as News.

The Europa's news of which, on Thursday, we re-
ceived only the markets, is now before AS might
have been expected the awards of the Jurors at the
Worlds Fair have given much dissatisfaction Eve
~ body could not get o medal. Mr. Lawrence, the
American Minister has returned to London from his
tour in ireland.
The entire French ministry hold their Offices mere
ly till their successors can be appointed 1t is said
that their designations have been caused by the Pre-
slents determination to restore universal suffrage,
by repeating the electoral law of May 3lSt.
The Cuban prisoners who had arrived in SPAIN to
the number of 126 shortly to undergo sentence
to hard labor in the mines The highest military
distinction had been conferred on the Captain Gene
raj of Cuba.
The News from India is not important. The
latest adviccs received in England from the Cape of
Good Hope, were to the 18th of August, and were
more dsheartening than at any previous time since
the breaking out of the
Reg~The Steamship Windfeld Scott, arrived at
New York on the 10Th, with New Orleans dates to
the 22i.
Letters to the Pcayune from Texas. state that the
revolution in Northern Mexico, is a Mexican specu-
lation at bottom, although inconsiderablc num-
Der OF Texan Rangers recently disbanded. and hav-
ing nothing to do, have Joined the revolutonists,
Hs7g@Our neighbor of the Herald says he sports his
cratat on Sundays and holiday occasions. Lucky
dog that he is, to have holiday occasions. Since our
daly started we have not had time bless ourselves
except on Sunday, and then we have obeyed the
Scripural injunction in regard to doing 1T secretly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

A DUTeHMANs SLEEP.-The following is from the
editorial talk of Old knick:
Considerable exclamation in the sanctum this
morning at an anecdote of an old Dutchman. who
was addicted to a semi-occasional indulgence in
things spiritual He had returned from politi-
cal torchlight procession, slightly by the head "
when a bystander bar obtained his assent to
" a cocktail with him. That finished his business
He fell asleep in chair and didn't wake for an
hour His courteous friend, meanwhile reading
the evening papers by the table. Presently the inc
briated Dutehman partially awoke from his troubled
nap, and asked this maudlin question Vat did you
zay dat wash drink Wash it gokdail, wash il
a dorchlight brozeshion o. 1t must have been du
bious stomach that inspired that last fancy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

PROPERTY OF GREAT BRITAIN.-The committee of
the House of Commons, in their report the law of
partnership which has, with the evidence. just been
printed. state that, in round numbers in thirty three
years since the peace whilst lands in Great Britain
have increased TO 1s48 only g85o0 600. in annual
value or little than FIVE per cent. messuages
(being chiefly houses and manufactures and ware
houses in and near towns, and inhabited by persons
depending greatly trade and commerce.) have aug
menied above 40 per cent. in same period The value
of railways. gasworks and other property, had in
creased about twelvefoId in the same period.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07
From the London Leader
America. Cubn and Slavery.

We do not to discuss nor 10 pretend to
vindicae the attack on Cuba Call it, if You will
buccaneering expedition marauding ncursion of
reckless and desperate advenurers Granted that it
gross infringement of international law and
amity to attack and invade the possessions of
friendly power. 1t is certain that not only in the
northern and abolition States Of the Union, there
exists final determination to hare Cuba deep and
settled conviction that Cuba is thrown away upon
the imbecle, corrupt and oppressive government Of
the rottenest of European powers: that the
of the island wasted the energies parayzed,
and the treasures enbezzled by succession If bank
rupt governors whom the mother country sends like
locusts to vex, deVour and tyrannize: that 10 the
great democracy keen of eye strong of hand. firm
of will resoute of purpose, ready seize and able
to defend belong the gss that Providence reserves
not for decrept and debauched tyrannies. And
America will have Cuba we affirm without
the gift of prophecy, and without fear of future re-
futation Cuba triU be dnnered to the United States.
Yet here principle steps in, and it is impossible
to deny that Spain might have averted the blow by
decreeng the immediate abolition of Slavery.
A word about this same Institution of Slavery:
vile and odous, and inhuman as it is, there is much
of tuneful cant and low charatanism abroad We
do not deny that the stripes are deep disgrace
to the stars" but, in taking the mote from our
brothers eye, let forget the beam in our own
1t is not because the Southern States are Slave
holders that the whole Democracy of the West is to
be tainted with the sin of part and it is not long
ago that of this land of freedom whose ancestors
had fought and the battles of liberty at home,
as active and busy Shareholders as the Carroll
mas are now And yet we then spoke of England as
the - land of liberty" For, to speak calmly. the
Slavery of the blacks who have never tasted free
dom is not to be reasonably compared with the Slave
ry OF your white Hungarian. and Russian, and Ital-
ian, under harder and more cruel taskmasters
The Slavery of the blacks is not to be reasonably
compared with the Slavery of English pauperism
Far be it from to write word that may be dstor-
ted to palliation of Slavery, white or black; but
we warn the wholesome sympathies of our readers
against trading and oficious Abolitionists!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

WHERE'S BARNUM IA horse without hair from
Venezula, is in Savannah The horse is mare, Isl
hands high of great beauty and symmetry, and with
out particle of hair any part of the body The
skin resembles India rubber and is soft almost as
velvet. - 50.
The United States mail steamer Atlantic left New
York on the 18th nlt for Liverpool with thirty
passengers and $500, 600 in specie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-07

ampton.
The above letter received by the Mayor of
southampton by the ordinary London post early on
Saturday morning, 1t was enclosed in an envelope
bearing the London postmark of the 10th instant.
and which contained note from a gentleman who
stated that had been entrusted to his care Mar
settles to post in England because Kossuth consider
ed it would be unsafe to post it in France. The gen
tleman stated also that he had been detained in his
journey from France to England, which had caused
the delay in the delivery of the letter Nj. Pulsky
and some Hungarian magnates stopping at South
ampton, being shown the letter, Immediately re-
cognised Kossuth's hand writing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
MEDICINES. &C.
NOTICE 70 THE INVALID.

| M. G. HARRlNGfON'S, Medical OHlce, lis Main
II street Worcester up stairs: where he cn be consult
ed by persons afflicted with Diseases of any kind with re
pect and confidence and Ola being perored DIR III
Tor the last ten Years paid particular the study
anu pracuce o female complaints, and perfectly has he
heCome acquainted with thersysten that without
he cdrrdnt all diseases ppcuJ1r 10 them
So successful has been his of treatment th he has
been called upon by other members of The medical Acuty
to introduce his mode of practice and has been visited for
that purpose which answered the gune eXpecta
lions
III offering the results of his long study ana practical ex
perenCe his friends he is governed bV feeling
pretended indians" and miserable pills and quack
trLms, that it is time that healthy mode Of practice
should be ntroducedin speaking of Quacks, Dr. H. does
not wish to be understood to mean all the medical profess
siOn but those who have for the seven wears
filled the newspapers of the day with their disgusting ad
yersemens, making great pretentions medical science
when they do not know the healing Dr. H. Pre- esses
10 be skull in curing the following Observation-Disclosures OF
the lungs, Liver Complaints Nervous diseases and general
Debility arising ION bad habits when Young and in
experienced, all the different forms OF weakness that are
caused by bad habits, from exertis full yiror res
ored IN very short time with any hndance from
DR.. H. has also gained himself great reputation for
Inc permanent cure OF long standing Chronic obstinate
diseases the treatment of which he great part
of his time in his extensive pracuce cure will be warrant
ed IN all cases. however long standing they may be
Dr. H. solcits call from all who may be afflicted with
any disease, and those suffering from mercury, ill.,
contenmenily administered from quack nostrums adj
minsteTed by ignorant empyrics.
NIB. me best OF accommodations furnished for the
sick oboth if required with good nurses and at rea
sonable rate. ddUiSe Gratis the first consultation
accurately described, medicines will be forwarded all cor
resnondence will be returned lfyou sick call on Dr. H.
and avoid madam imposers.
p $ A female who has a thorough knowledge of eeir
complaints viii be in attendance consult if they wish
II Office hours from A NJ, to PM, sundays from
. W IL ~, diy-dec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
EXPRESSES. &C.
NEWPORT via PROVIDENCE
AND AFTER JUNE Is, 1851,
THE STFABIER PERRY, Capt. TVooIsC

THE STFAIIER PERRY, Capt. TVOOIsey,
~T%A Will. run between Providence and New
49, - port connecting twice each way each day
with trains Of PROVIDENCE WORCESTER RAIL
ROAD as fellows;
Leave Newport al 5 A. NJ and as p. NJ
Leave Providence at A Nj. and +. NJ.
Or the arrival of trains from Worcester and Boston,
u Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
stations of New York and New Haven Railroad New
York; of Western Railroad, Albany; Providence and
Worcester Railroad, Worcester
FARE.
New York and Newport, via New Haven Hart
ford, Springfield and Worcester, SIS so
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester so
Worcester and Newport | so
o. Passengers may leave New York by s A. NJ train
and arrive in Newport the evening; or New York by
r. W. train, sleep at Worcester and arrive at Newpcr
next noon; or may leave Albany in the morning and
rivein Newport sam evening" may sleep OrcesIer
and arrive Newport aoon or leave Saratoga in the
Newport evening of next day; leave Spr geld mt
A. NJ dine in Providence, and arrive in Newport same
evening
They may leave Newport in the morning dine in Spring
field and arrive in New York at p. M,-Albany al 2.
NJ; at Saratoga at 90 p. Those going North can
dine in fitchburg Nashua and srrve Keene or Bel
lows Fails, via The Cheshire Railroad, at Concord or
White River junction via the Concord and Northern Rail-
roads the evening; or leave Newport Las p NJ,
sleep in Worcester Springfield and arrive the above
mentioned p ices early the next day.
Passengers from Worcester viii take the 6.45 A. NJ.
p NJ trains avoid delay, take the IL A NJ train and
dine in Providence.
An examination of Goldhwaiten Railroad Map will
clearly show the eligibility of this those travelling
from New York, Western, Northern, Central portions
of New England to Newport
Passengers and baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad stat ON in Providence
ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK,
jel6 diff Sup't of P d w Railroad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
DIR. ID. &. IIA RlNGTON,

1t5 Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
MOULD say that, at great xpense he has prepared
w from the original receipt, the French PERIODICAL
DROPS discovered by J. HARRINGTON, NJ. D., while
practising in the Hospital in Paris under the immediate
observation of the renowned Rcord of Paris and
London
Warranted in all cases TO have the desired effect These
Drops are invariably certain to regulate the Female Sys
tenn and can be taken without hazard relief warrant
ed OF the money returned They known by hundreds
OF females in this country he the only preparation
discovered that has proved invariably certain in all
suppressiOns, Irregularities, &c. &c.
One trla viii convince the most skepca, and a
ter will they be induced take any other Ladies who
have often been deceived by purchasing Pills and nosums
rom Male and Female lmpOstes under the preence of
ecng cnre-medicnes which, in nineteen cases ont of
twenty, have an injurious effect upon the SYSTEM without
producing the desired result any sign IT, should shum
these Bpes AMI use but the genuiNe French PERI
oDcAL DRoPsthe efficacy of which has been tested in
hundreds OF cases and never failed effect speedy cure
without any bad result The Drops the result of
extensive practice aud discovered by accident To
eulogise their virtue, wonS add their merit. We
would only say Try hem and If they do prove to be
what they represented the money will be returned
They will be sent any part of the country secure from
observations by addressing post paidD DR. ID. C. HAIR
RlNGTON, No. lis Main Street. Worcester Mass, or his
Female Agent No 81 Chestn Street near Pine Provi
dence L. and at no other place in the United States.
Full directions accompanying each bottle.
PRICE FIVE DOLLARS. iv2j-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06

Ovti fifty, % per cent advance The shove will be
charged 81 SO in addition to the above will be charged
Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS.
DIRECToRs,-20,tO 90 Members.
r. CROssET, President A. M GALPIN, v. PTest
II. II. DARLING, Secretary and Treasurer.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
A. NJ GALFIN, G. PLLsBuRY REV. R. II. CoNKLIN,
l.. w. KIMBALL.
References-Ex. Gov. Sla5e of Vermont; Hon. J.
Giddinss, NJ c.; Hon Edward Little, Marshfeld; Rev
n Merritt, Housatone, Mass; Seth Rogers, NJ D. Wor-
cester, Mass; Hon. Alpheus Ftch U. s SENATOR Hon.
Seth NJ Gates, Nj. c., N Y G. Iynde, Esq, Johnson,
VII Hon. Eliab Ward, Mddehoro', Mass. Prof F..
Palmer, Philadelphia, Penn; c. NJ. Neal, Esq, Phla Pa
Springfeid-Rev. 5, Osgood, ID. d.; Rufus Elmer; E.
ID. Beach, Esq J. t Rockwood; Homer Foot, Esq.
OFFlCE-No 80 Main street, Worcester.
jel6-d3m GOODWIN & BARS row, General Agents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06

NJ, BosToN, June, 1851
VIM =. LoRiNe-DeGr Sir:I have received your let
have had similar accounts from other places and
VI me parties Infringing, have settled the mater No
mas yet been entered; but shall enter one and
d ge.ng decision against of TIE mfringers shall
summary with all others. Whether they be makers
or users of the article patented '''''''
Yours Respectfully, t.
f. EMERSON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06

q - \ n = . . = 4 y
Benton & Co.'S Great Southern & Western
PASSAGE OFFICE.
63 COMMERCIAL STREET Cup stairs) BOSTON.
lNuR ala parts of the Southern Western States and
L the Canadas (via Albany
Passengers going West, via Albany, Utica, Syracuse
Oswego, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and Cincinnati
tOhio) Detroit, (Nlich Milwaukee wis Chicago On)
Also, South via New York and Philadelphia to Potts
vie Baltimore and Ptsburg get their pussage cheap
er by calling ut this Office in Boston.
Trains leave Boston every day. Sunday excened0 at n
A. NJ; New York train al 81 T. NJ.
ALSO, EUROPEAN PASSAGE AND REMITTANCE
OFFICE.
o. Reference and security given.
WANTEp-A good responsible gent in Hartford.
my2S-eod3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
FOUND AT LAST!
Jlllson's Compound Vegetable Svrun.

- FOR PURIFYING HE BLOOD
MPUR1TY of the Blood is doubtless the cause of mrs,
diseases This Syrup designed restore it to heal
my cohdition II has been of great benefit in those cases
where ar trial has been given it, numerous estlmo
mails VIII show 1t is presented the public as cure for
nervousness General Debility, Indigestion Liver Com
caes all kinds of humors such as Scroula Sail Rhemm
Pmples on the face, Ulcers, Botches Bes Ring Worm,
OF leiter, Efyslpelas or ST. Anthonys Fire 1t is also
complete remedy for all diseases arising from an udcous
use OF mercury, and coptetefy reHoUates the system
NO person who values health after becoming aconanted
WIN s virtues, will remain long wi hout it, PREPARED
only by c. JILIStJN Woonsncket ~ r T.
:, " For sale in Worcester by Spur sib ey, No 1du
yam street. Draper Clark Nos lO3 lG5 and lO7 Front
street, Ial harrington, and by Agents throughout the
--- sIallu SUITES & my6-dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
INSURANCE.
MECHANICS
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

2nce No u 10, Eoot'S Building, Spring 6ed, Mass
HlS Association was organized October ist 1872 and
was the hsi of kind organized in The United
STATES ana The only purely Mutual Health Association
now IN operation 1t is managed by its members and has
An accumulated Cash Capital Of $4,000
A Guaranty Capital of 10000
Rates OF annual den oss for members under fifty years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.

LA 81 Es:.2si sssl 49, 81 rs: ;4ssE
TRAINS leave Worcester for Ftchburg, in connection
with the Worcester and Nashua trains every day eGs
Cept Sundays, at
$50 and II A. NJ, and at Is PM
RETURNING-I.eave Fichburg
500 A. NJ, l2.45 and 5.45 P. NJ.
The shortest and most direct Railroad route between Wor
cester Mass and Burlington, VT, is by the way of Fitch
burg Bellows Falls aud Rutland This is twenty-five
miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter is by the way of Fchburg Bel
Fails Windsor, White River Junction, and Monpe
Her This route 20 miles shorter than any other except
the mentioned above and it is 20 miles than
other all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
subpsic River Railroads.
Passengers going by either of these by the morning
train stop Fchbarg hour dine Bellows Falls and
arrive at Burlington early by any other route.
Passengers in the Ii O'Clock train from Worcester stop nj
Fitchburg three hours, when they proceed to Rutland
Mortified same day, and to Burlington the next
ing.
RETURNING-The early train from Fchburg arrives in
Worcester in with the trains Boston,
Providence, Norwich and New York, via Springfield
Passengers from above who arrive at Ftchburg in the
ii so train, dine and arrive in Worcester
o'clock Those who arrive in the SO train lake
Fchburg and arrive in Worcester for the N.
York train via. Norwich
ap17-dtf IvERS PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN
II LII, w Y --0--

IHE undersigned, the three persons first named in the
first section of an act passed by the legislature of
Maine, and approved the twentieth day ugst last mast
entitled IAN Act TO Incorporate the European and North
American Hallway Company and being specially author
zeu leteor III anu by said act hereby give public notice
that for the purpose Of receiving subscriptions TO The stock
OF SAID Company established by the act aforesaid ac
cordig to the provisions thereof exceeding forty thou
SAND shares books OF subscription will be opened under the
direction OF the undersigned according to The regulations
prescribed at the time and places following viz On
y. D', EsDAY, the twentieth day OF August next.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
CHANGE OF SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-On and af
ter Monday August 4.
Leave Providence at Is and l1so am and 40 p. m

Leave Providence at lis and l13O and 40 p.
Leave Worcester As and ii ain. and $50 pm.
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coaches fol
Milford and Mendon; At Mville with coaches for Sa.
tersville Al Whtns with coaches for East Douglas and
Whtrsvile; Farnums with coaches for Grafton Ger
e N E. Village and Upton; Worcester with trains &c
Western r. Road and Norwich and w. r. r., and Wore
and Nashua r. r.; At Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County R abroad for and from Boston, Dedham sc.
The rs train from Providence, Worcester
with Express train for New York, and the
dalton for Albany, which leaves Worcester 80
A. Nj.
Passengers by the $50 p ~ train from Providence can
arrive al Springfeldthe evening
The ll30 train from Providence connects Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves Wor
cester tap. NJ.
The IL AM train omW connects at Providence
with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fab River. NJ Bedford
Also, with Steamboats, for Fall River and Newport.
The PM train from Worcester at Providence
with the Boston and Y. Steamboat train for New York
~ TIE las and Ii AM trains do rot stop Hamlet.
NJ The $50 and P. NJ. trains do stop at Ashton
Hamlet. ISAAC Ii SOUTHWICK, Snpt.
Providence. Apr. l. 1851. a5-dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06
TADER 4 LAWRENCE.
Cotton MACHINERY FOR Sale.

cotton Machinery for Sale.
y Eclipse spceders with Bobbis TO very
~ numbers - ''
2Mules 800 spndles each, made by Tnomas J. hin nj
Providence, and used Hbout years.
FInisher Inii Way Heads. atrrW
rpOOer.
Tube Boiler for making sizing.
~ Looms
the Looms may be seen NJ DanIelsonyiIle Conn anI
lhe Dher Machinery II sateisyine H. aud will be- sold
ipw Iof cnsh. Apply 10 A. u. LOCKWOOD, Agent for
@uhie1ang Co., olaierssile H. T., or
49,. SUMNER PRATT a Co.
''''" ~ Front street, Worcester.
HHtHA . ernss.sl " H -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-06

he oilers these Yentlaors for sale with the Daenf cer6
rGe on men, at prices probably higher than the spu
'g gS v 9les. J. F. LORlNG,
'fu""u 20 Main street.