davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29

Hosiery and Gloves.
ID EST KID GLOVES, in Fancy and Spring Colors a su
ID perior article. Seventy five dozen Isle Thread
Gloves various kinds
100 Dozen Silk Gloves,
FROM % to ~ cts. p iii; 5U dozen Picnic and Lace
6l0ves and Mts, etceteri, etcetera.
. children, Misses and Ladies' Hose
More than 1856 different kinds, amongst some of the
Best Saxony 8 Threaded, Black and White
Silk Hose, from Auction,
all of which will be sold at the lowest New York WHOLE
SALE PRICES Please call and examine before purchas
ns else where at the New England Fancy Store 30 Main
l., near Worcester House
MYERS, BAMBERGER & R0SENBLATT
dwtt myl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-29
For Sale or Rent.
Cottage for Sale.

IA Cottage Eonse, with abont one-fourth of an
gu of land. situated in fOurishng village within 20
- rods OF two Meeting Houses and good School
about IL miles from Worcester.
The above place will be sold on long credit upon
sonabe TERMS will be exchanged for property in this
city. Inquire of e. L. ABBOTT,
marl2dtf l55 Pleasant st.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

TIE .M,gsd s,ducficn and .qti1ctior Case dsNissei-
We noticed 10 yesterday Herald a complaint having
been made against two respectable physicians named
John n. seymour and John Burke-the former having
been charge with the seduction and abduction ~
Eliza Mebsn and the latter supposed to be alder IN
the abduction of the girl At III O'Clock yesterday
ing n accordance with the request of the def.ndants
Juftice Lhrop heard the presented the part
Of the defence end Dr. Burke, Of No 2sS Sixth street
was admitted as q witness, and svorn:-Says he has
known Dr seymour for several yesr and has seen Mary
M.bsn snd her daughter Elzs; he last her about
four FIVE weeks Ego; he saw her In carriss nj the
of Clinton and Division streets Thomas seymour
tbe byo,her of DR. Seymour with her In the car
,gc; the ~itnrs left them there; they proposed going
70 Boston gether he saw John seynt that day
In ref,rebe, 10 ths matter; the witness oonyeised
with him IN relation TO this girl; DR. scymour told
me hat Eliza was goicg 10 Boston with hs brother:
he did not fay for What object; the opponent had
been sent by Dr. sey M 10 her aud IN n
yersstion with her she stated that she did not te.
iieve she wac pregnant; and In u conversation with
rer Httler she expressed wish that her d4uqste,
kliza should leave the city 10 order that BIS frsils
nght not know what said about her character;
Dizs was willing to go and Mr seymour sad all i,sr
estenses shopld te paid; u ssd she could be sot
TO Boston or Phsd, lpb,a nothing vas sstd about
abortion; Mr.. Seymour threatened with Irosec
cp to. having connection with this girl the charge
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

THs CHANGE wEsrHER.-The change in clio
weather. for the last 1ew days. has been very great and
Its effects have been felt severely by delicate constitu
tions The suddsnpess Of the transition scarcely gave
time to put clothing and the result is that
many persons have got bad colds Owing to the ltry
oppressive and clammy atmosphere that prevailed dur
ing the last week, the change is more nsby felt In
the course Of few days depression Of from II to 10
degrees in the calls for caution among in-
vslds and the robust that they must wear
warmer clothing till the natural heat Of the
sunits its sway again. Many persons complaining
Of dysentery, diarrhoa and Inflammation II the bowels,
from cold caught by the change and from the stoppage
OF Ferspraon. The following table exhibits the ther
mometer in Wall street, for week at four periods Of
the day, and how much IL has fallen during that time
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
Marine Affairs.

ANOTHER LINZ 90 sr,aMsriFs.--We undertand that
Captain b Walker, of Mobile Is In this city aud
Is about contracting for the building OF steamship
of1o0 tons burhtn Ito be followed ty another Of the
saine siae) for the New York and Mobile trade. From
the great experience of Captain walker in nsvra
tien in the south and from the fact q his nov tcar
the largest steamboat in the Southern country
We lock with confidence 10 splendid a lie Of team
ships between this and ils city Of Mobile a. the
~trid produce. Such acts these. which baI tho
two sections of country closely tovether look
Though the Union was safe the abotonists of the.
North and the 1rcesters VI tie South Go he contrary
Notwithstanding All success TO the new line
LarScH-The ship Nisg CARA was lsunei "a on weanes-
day. from tie shipyard foot of Fousts street sh.
caroentd over on TO her beam while Ieavas het
way but was eventually hauled t. the dock aud made
fast she j. 10 be otNploycd In the whaling busins b
her owners Messrs Nesch * son, Of fairhavcn. Na-s
Movements OF istinguished individuals.
The Hon. William 4. Graham has returned 10 ash-
ington, after brief visit TO North Carolina
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

TuE CRY OvIRRrSSINo--TuE UP.TowS lIO-
rEr.s.--An down-towa is overunoing-erammed,
sufioca.ed, clicked to death, with a plethora Of
people Every hotel, big and little, lIst class, Sc
cond class and no class at all, is full inside"
Charles Lamb after ''that last piece Of oyster
pie;'' and the hundreds Of strangers continually
pouring in, from every steamboat end railroad car,
literally know not where to turn their heads. New
York has gro wn fat that IL has swallowed up the
old distinctions Of lively and dull, full and empty
seasons. II is now all one lively, full, dashng,
crashing. rushing season, without any more inter
walls between the gigantic tbrobs Of metropolitan
life than take place between the pulsations OF
heart tha, continually throws out the life blood TO
the ex,remties and recalls II to the centre. MID
GUNNER NJ it is, ard all the gaudy butterflies OF
fashisn expanding their muslin wings at the wates-
ing places, yet we do not remember ever to have
seen the city more densely throrged, nor more gay
and lively Indeed, the only drawback Is the real
and very great difficulty strangers find in getting
any sort Of accommodations.
Bu, while the entire lower quarter Of tn city is
thus overcrowded there are several spacious, ele-
CANT md airy hotels in the upper and more delight
full portions, where there are plenty Of handsome
and luxurious accommodations. The residents OF
these hotels are mostly families who are now out OF
town; and IL is surprising to us that the rush Of
strangers, 90 troubled to End bed and board down
town, should not have penetrated to these quiet
and luxurious abodes, where all the material com.
forts Of life dispensed upon liberal scale. The
distance is no important obstacle, for when a
traveller is fairly encabbcd with wife and carpet
bag II makes very little difference whether he ride
half a mile or two miles; while once fairly
sconced, the omnibus,s saj rsicars fuI nish every
possible facility for communicating with The centres
Of business. Herein is hint worthy the attention
VI wise folk
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
DOUBLE SHEET .
New York, Friday, Angus; L, 1851.


We learn by telegraph that the movement wneh
~ aders of the silver gray AMI abolition factors
sf the whg pa ty in this State-in order, possible,
- reconcile the and form union, 80 as TO give
the united party be ter chance for the spoils tlan
IAey would have # they remain separate--was COM
Meneed yesterday, in Albany. 1t is easy to see
sAa situated the silver grays are and have been
vver since the split between them and the abolition
whigs they cannot hoFe to form any union with the
lstter unless they agree repuiiate their prnci-
p]es snd adopt tae plato ofthe ,wardtes OF New
York higher Law and al If they are pseparelt do
this--to reeant AMI sqe for mercy, on condition of
being taken back in,o the fod--they may do 50.
We hardly tnink. however, that they ready to
make such a sacriG,', and being well assure that
they viii nor. we 10 rot see any probability Of
union between them and the Sewarlites The lat
ter have heen much strengthened by the position
Ass.ued Oy tAe wings OF Pennsylvania and Oh;o,
al th,ic re- nt conventions, that they will not De
willing to 90 anything but dictate terms Of sub
n,s ion the silver grays. Now viii come the test.
1.-THE latter will SO far degrade themselves as to
throw aside their principles and join faction With
whom tAey have n community on The great ques
tion Of the dsv. IN y are welcome to all the honor
Or rather dsg. which they will reap from it. II
h far better to su. defeat in righ seous cause
shan to be ve'ous in unrighteous one.
1t Is for the sil5 Us to decide in the matter.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

TqE T,rmSsroS rHr LIsD cDycnsrs srs r'r Usrrrp
srsrrs The last concert Of Jenny Lind was given at
Buffalo last Monday evening and IL is now stated that
the oeeOr,ted barytone vocalist signor Bett TO be
the happy eonsort Of the greet swedish Nightingale The
narriage u is said will take place to-day and In all pro
debility Canada will be the selected for the inte
Tesang utop At all events Mr. Benedict will return TO
the ~ity the fourteenth q the month and vi ss Cor
Eaore the sxte snth We learn thst II wss ht de-
Sire q bc present the Marshall juei,ee, where his
snusbe seivices woald have bees highly sprrec'stei
tut il Will BE- impossible for him 20 arrive IN town ti
two day ster the great festival We are not informed
~ben the newly married couple will leave the United
States but presume that Il wi be the 18th instant
The Lind concerts have been the most exrsord nary
musical events in the United states Jenny Lind bas
only been spproec bed IN the Of her success 10y
Parodi who has made very profitable tour throughout
the country and whose artistic qualities have placed hsr
competitor though w different style Of execution
with the NgbtiDgale The question nos Vs. vi s to he
the mott popular candidate tor the applause a the peo
nj, vocalist aBt the il, C.tnsrire Hives
We to have two three other ospirats " the
feld and II will be curious ~ Oh. rye how th. musical
epthveiasD WV Nv Urect.a
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

form hi numerous patsnta hat at &c earnest request
several tersons atcfeT With dcafns In nehbong State
hs Intention oi usAius proie sionn tour for shcr
time On bis rcturr dre notice will be given.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

during tier hrie gurn furnish t, scIvss with
shirts AZ GRfESs. 10. Ast't House. uhtauaucd In NJ
snd TT Implicit dependence be placed upon the u
ment OF all ORDERS ~ the time s.coiGed.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

ELECTION OF JUDGEs.-Under the new constitu-
ton OF Maryland the people Of that State VIII
be called upon TO elect their judges. Missouri,
New York, and other States, have elective judi
ciary, and, TO this time, have not heard Of any
evil or injury resulting from the system. We can
not, however, approve Of the ulciary being elee-
tive. We could give hundred good reasons for
our opinion. Our fears are for the future. We
very much fear that the judicial ermine will sooner
or later be besmeared with the slime of partyisln
and factionism. We would like to see the judi
cary separate, distinct, and independent of all par
ties, and We would also like to them better paid
than they are, and dependent for their offices on
their own good conduct, and that alone, until, in
the ordinary course Of nature, they become incapa-
bic Of holding office. Instead Of paltry salary o.
fifteen hundred or two thousand dollars, we would
Ike 70 see every judge OF Superior Court in the
receipt Of at least five thousand dollars a year, SO
that he could save at least three thousand dollars
year, and at the same time support himself and
family comfortably There is such thing as being
too democracc-too republican. Burke once said,
in his seat in the British Parliament to the eiec;
that thsre might be corrupt king, corrupt
Commons and a corrupt House Of Lords: but thai,
as long the judiciary were honest, the liberties of
the people OF England we're safe. Those noble
sentiments applicable to us in the United States
Our judiciary should not be dependent for their
Offices on the whms. or successeg, or failures 0f
party. They should be above party; ana il ii is
desired to make them subservien. 20 faction,
better plan could be devised than TO make them
elective, with poor salaries, and dependent on the
weathsJysnes Of politics for their continuance in
Office. We have 40. experienced. as yet. any bnu
effect, fr pm this Innovation, but may, and per-
bg,s will. before many years. We can't approve
AZ IN
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

Roach estermnator tbolouzhly recommend 10 the
public as the oay thing that ~ really Extern e the
and without nuisance. For sale at stores No PACK
Row s1 Broadway ard 30 Forrh avenue corner Of
1eth street By. X Costars principal pot Broad
New York, Delluc Il Co., Phsrtna, sutists.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

srtatest perfection at Bachelors Wall street. His Wigs
a,e nnsluad for pttura aprearance saa durability us
VAR Dye u so tavofaby trSwt " needs comment,
car te procured also FROM s the Drusats and Perfuers
IL town ap6 couatry.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

nent tprte entrance 3t frosty street and
Oyster SaDon. Every delicaoy Of the season nv
the best fren n and km,rcan cooks. Fresh supplies o
Woodcoek ami soft skslei Crabs received every dav
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

Ebglish md Foreign Newspapers, br Mia.
grawilum Rogers A. Nassau street. opposite th POST
uf.ec
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

Iult.s street, las hand ne asre.t and varied
neI c LADIES Gentlemen kissss Boy9, and Chitireu8
Boots Shoes Caters &c. In the airy Witch beaaty,
durtfty And low prices cannot 10 teat Gail and b.
sstisted ~ the New York Boot and 3hoe IN por 80
u ulton street.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01
4. .. D,.,,ct Attorney. once

JrIv - --Erotss ~ Pfss.nGrs --tapt james smpscr
~ the British tarA Midas sted ar bringing
mole passengers than allov "a by act cf Congress
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

This Day.--(sreen Turtle, Tcrraplu, Clam,
Chow dor aud Soft Crabs will be served by the
in Lis style. Families supplied with Sour at shi
lings per quart. PETER BsYARD, state strseE
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

COAST SURVEY CUBA - GOVERNMENT Now
MENTs.-We understand that the United States
coast surveying party lately engaged upon the
Florida reefs, have all left to repor: progress to
The bureau at Washington. The Home Squadron,
az late az the 10th instant was still cruising OF
hey West; and We learn, is Immediately to be
nforcod by several additional vessels. ordered
down from Norfolk and New York. The object is
to enforce the law OF 1918, by cutting OFF, as far as
possible, under sort OF blockade, any active par
tieration in the Cuba revolution, by people from
the United States.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

The COUNTRY sAfE AT LAsr.-Our military.
diplomatic and ecclesiastical eotemporary Of the
Courier, finds it impossible to dedue his position on
the nisger question: the satisfaction Of every
body. His explanation ofyesterday morning, how
ever is very clear, and ought to be conclusive os
the controversy He is ready TO = SHOULDER his
musket TO enforce obedience to the Fugitive Slave
lay. Good, very good, when We recolloct that the
only terlis upon which our patriotic neighbor would
consent to fight the MeSicans were the chapeau,
epauettes, pay, and emoluments of brgadier
general But he is also ready to take up the line of
march for the chastsemen,, II necessary, OF South
Carolina, and those adventurous sons of chivalry
who threaten descent upon the line of fifty four
foty, with their coins their backs" After such
patriotic declarations, et the 1fibuc rant let The
albany Journal cant: let the myrmidons Of agiti'
tion, notification, ana secession all combine
Have We not nam here p Wine does not Ieei
now that the country is safe
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

Henry CLAY.--The Day Boot says that move.
ment is on foot in The city for complimentary din
ner to Hey Clay, during the present month.
Cs Do.,o What il the empty honor q rsltry
dirnes to henry Clay, when the whig party have
deliberately shuffed him off, and turned him over
to the shades of Inland If his name is still usc-
ful in drumming together the odds and end o: the
party use it; but ifpotLing of that sort is intere
why disturb the old statesman in his quiet reveres
ar his plantation, with the vain phan.asmsgorA
and summery Of a political dinner. still, d'nneF
is ,ons,bing- aud dinner 20 Henry Clay, at this
crisis. insy turn up something. Who knors
lpon .he whole, we had better have the dinner.
Where = the Whig 'nion Committee ci Caste
Garden Anything tc star. il.
The New York herald., 1851-08-01

The Hon William 4. Graham has returned 10 Wash-
ington, after a brief visit TO North Carolina
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

and the few minutes of portenious.
deaih-like silence which then reigned
through the house the Preacher re !
moved the white handkerchief from
his aged face, (even yet wet from the
recent torrent of tears)s s'and slowly
stretching forth the palsied hand which
holds it, begins the sentence" SocSi
crates died like a philosopher"-thcn
pausing, raising his other hand, press
ing them both clasped together, with
warmth and energy. TO his breast, liltS
ing his sightless balls to Heaven, and
pouring his whole soul into his tremu>,
lous yoice-" but Jesus Christ--like q
God r. If he had been In deed and in
truth an angel Of light, the effect could
scarcely have been more divine. gj
Whatever | had been able to con-
ceive of the subimity Of Masslllion,
or the force Of Boauydalone, had fall
en- far short Of the power which just
before rushed in hurricane upon my
brain, and in the violence and agony
of my feelings, had held my whole sys-
tenn in suspense, now ran back Into
my heart with n sensation which |
cannot describe a kind of shudder-.
Ing delicious horror ;he paroxysni Of
blended piety and Indignation to which
| had been transported, subsidized into
deep selfabasement, humility and ad,
oration. had just been lacerated
and dissolved BY sympathy for our Sa>
viour as Il fellow creature I; but now
with fear and trembling, adored him
as" u God !" %
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04
From the ConoOrdia HteiligeHo0.

TRINITY, La FEB, 10th 1901.
Ma. T. YORK,
Dear SIR: | write this TO warn those
who are using up country sack corn to be
careful and notice that the seeds OF the Pal.
ntd Christi are not fed to their horses or
ground up in the meal. The seeds of this
plant are poisonous alike TO man and beast,
although the oil which is expressed is so ex.
tensively used as a mild aud safe cathartic
The poisonous qualities are found TO be con-
tained in the inner lining of the kernel and
perhaps also in the outer coat. Upon eN'
periments made, it has been found that one
man acted like an acrid poison; and three
beat up and given to a dog are nearly fatal
Youatt in his book on the horse, also tes-
tifies TO the poisonous qualities OF the seeds
of the Palma ChriSta. have sometimes
found some specimens of Castor oil to act
very harshly ON the human system, which
no doubt was attributable to some'impuri.
ties from having portions OF the seeds IN the
oil cask
have been induced to write this by the
fact that one of my neighbors, Mrs +. e..
Richey, lost three of her best work horses
on the 18th inst, from eating the above
named seeds, which were mixed with the
corn they were fed on, on the llth. There
were five horses fed together that night on
something over half bushel of shelled corn,
which, Judging from specimens examined,
contained a gill of the seeds. The whole
sack of two bushels of corn contained more
than pint of the seeds.
The horses became stupid, dropped their
heads and staggered about apparently blind,
regardless of persons, stumps, bogs or fences
and leaned TOR support on the fence, or house
and would fall heavily and be still, resting
the muzzle on the ground. They died with
hard struggles, apparently, suffering greatly.
One had been drenched with fish brine, and
then with molasses and sweet milk and it
discharged some bolts. One was relieved
by bleeding from the iugular and is now ap-
parently recovering, still very dull and de-
cllning in flesh. The blood that was drawn
was very dark, especially in one that died
The corn is mixed white, yellow and red
and is quite souud and makes good meal
wien the seeds are picked out. The sacks
have no marks or brands by which they can
be traced to their sonrce. ...s...
BY giving this Publicity yoh may save the
property of many unsu,s spectmg individuals
Yours respectfully. .nn,rt,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

interest and rights Of those concerned in the
spirit OF the constitution, with the consent
of Maryland and Virginia and the inhabi.
tants OF tine District
This, We take it, is the import OF the an
swer, Not that he is in favor of immediate
abolition. but of legislation in a constitution.
al method, with the consent Of those con-
cemed. Very many States of this Union
have abolished slavery by legislation, look
ing to gradual process, strictly honest and
Just to those interested. Kentucky is about
TO hold a convention, to remodel the consti-
tuition of that State. One object, as we un-
derstand, will be to provide for the abolition
of slavery-not immediate, as no Que is fool
ish enough to propose or believe. But they
may adopt some immediate legislation,
which will effect its gradual abolition, in
consistent with the safety and well
fare of the State and the rights of the indi-
vidual citizen. So much for this letter,
said to be F'illmores; we believe that there
S not one word of injustice, betrayal or un-
afety to the South in it; nothing in it but
what Southern man might have, consist
,nty with his love and fealty to the South,
,een the author Of Wilkinson Wing, AZ.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-04

A WARNING VoIcE.-Ine Hon. James K
Paulding, one of the wiscst and purest men
of this country, concludes one of his recent
communications to the Southern Press, un-
der the signature of Northern man and
friend to the Union with this solemn and
emphatic warning e|
II have lived almost fourscore years |
have passed through every grade OF life,
from that of poor boy, self-educated and
self-dependent, to station among the high
est of the land. which attained without the
sacrifice of my principles or my lndepend-
ence. During the whole of this long PHI
grimage | have been from habit and in
clination conversant with books, and have
thus added to the experience of long life,
the lessons Of the past and from this expe-
rience, and those lessons, | am inevitably
brought to the conviction that the people oi
the South have now nothing TO depend on
for their future safety but united action IN
seIfdeience. BY this they will preserve
themselves and the Union. All other hope:
are idle all other expedients but dagger'
turned against their own bosoms. The!
must assert their own rights, and protec
themselves, for they have no other protect
lors The brand of fanaticisrn is applied tt
1.-THE homes of the people, and must be quench
ed now or never. Time--trus time ts--bu
time will soon he no more.