davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15
PROF.. IIORSF0RD has Grnnd some

PROF. HORSFORD has found some difficulty il
performing his experiments Bunker Hill Monument but
who has used BURDITTS OLEAGINOUs
INDICATED COMPOUND, has found any difficulty il
wing Dandru Surf from the head, and beautify
ing and preserving the Hair in a healty state
Sold by L. T. LAZELL, Druggist POI Main Street.
auu2-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15
worcester Water Cure Institution.

I
This Institution is in readiness for patients In ID
arrangement The comfort and enjoyment of the invalid
have been carefully studied.
Terms, &c-For full board and treatment from &c to 10
per week. Treatment wi,hou: board, from S2 70 nor
week 70 dedncion Tor absence less than week. A
medical fee OF 81 usually required for first examination
Each patient should furnish linen and two heavy
cotton sheeis two wooden blankttsj comfortable and
old linen for bandages &c. '"''
Out door practice attended to as usual.
ONCE hours from 10 10 l2 A. NJ, and 2to BPM
3 ROGERS. MD
may2dwtf f. r. ROGERS snperintendent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

ment Of an interesting article in relation to Japan and
the Japanese.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

L. IL. NICHOLS. Nj. D., HOMEOPATHIC
PLY SICIAN, Residence No. l2 Main Street Office
hours, from to A. NJ, to a and to PM
Ans 2 - div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

COOL AND SPARKLING SODA WATER
With every variety of SYRUPs. Fifty Tickets dol
lar. l.. T. LAZELI, Apothecary,
myl6-dwtf pol Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

j. X. CLARK. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSI
CIAN--No. Walnut Street Office hours from to
A. NJ, and from TO 3 + NJ.
Worcester. Jan, LIST. 1851. ianl II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

POTATO hor.--in the great potato town Of Rye,
w., the potato blight has made il. appearance 10 some
xtent. alrt -. ..-a.t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15
CITY OFWORCEsTFR.

In Board of Aldermen, Aug II, 1851.
nN the foregoing Petition, Ordered, that the Petitioner
~ give notice TO all parties interested in the there
OIL by causing copy OF said Petition and of this Order
thereon to be published in of the Daily Papers printed
in this City, three times before the time of the hearing here
mater named, that this Board will be in session in their
room in the City Hail. Monday the 18th day of August
instant at ocl ck 7. M, mt which time and place they
may be heard in relation to the prayer of said Petition And
Is further ordered that you make return of your dogs
herein TO the City Clerk at before said time OF hear
ing.
Attest C.A.IAMILTON, Clerk
aug l3-d3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

DK. IL. BUXTON, PULMONIST. - OFFICE
md RESIDENCE, No 22 Gomez of Mechanic and carl
tol-ss'-Where his services be promptly obtained
any hour by day or night when not prevented by prevou
Professional Duties. 49, W - = r'S''
Auscnlnsion and Advice, Free. dlf---dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

SEGARS of Exquisite flavor always Il
be found in u Sntes to suit, at the Drug Store of
l.. L. LAZELL,
ebl3-dtf pol Main St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15
Gum Ara bic Lozenges,

0S0 Lbs. of the above fresh this day received anG
XIV for sale, wholesale and etail, by
l.. T. LAZELL, Druggist,
aug5-dwis3w No, 2Ol Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

Van A1stin and Walker daguerreotyping al
most everything, in doors and out Thy are constantly
employed, and turning of the finest pictures
that ever was made in Worcester Those who would have
fine likeness would do well to call while they
cessfu operation. Their will be found in the first
building north of the American Temperance House. where
they are making Ugnees and all other styles of pictures
in superior manner. auglo-dot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

Gg JOB PRINTING of all knds~-PaIn PHI cts,
Catalogues, shop Bills. Bank Checks, PIa.
cards, Concert BiIIs, Visiting and Business
CARDS, Posters, &C. &c.--NEATLY and PROMPTLY
executed at THIS OFFICE upon moderate terms. DIFF
NOTICE.-The proprietors Of this paper will not be
responsible for an, goods delivered others than them
selves or their own families, without written order from
US for the same. EARLE d. DREW
Worcester, August Z. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

DIED.
In this city, Thursday morning, 18th, Margaret Ma
~. twin child of James b. and Mary Syme, aged mos
~ Funeral this afternoon O'Clock from No. Con-
gress
ooh best are they who live and die like these,
Loved with such love. and such sorrow mournedr'
III Charlton, July 3lst Mrs. Harriet Williams wife Of
Amos Williams, deceased, aged SO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

1V4 PO5'
MAN ASTlN has just received from Boston a lot of
Gilt Frames, for putting up Family Pictures, Groups,
&c Prices range from $2 to SIS, including the lkenesses
Ais every variety and style of DaguerreOypng done
the lowest prices The public respectfully invited
call at his Daguerrean Room first building north of Amer
can Temperance House, up gh of stairs. agl5 dtf
To THE Hon. MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
WoRCEsTER
NHE undersigned wishes leave TO continue to keep sta
L bic on the corner of Front and Bridge streets
Worcester, Aug. II, 1851 EDWARD l.. HOLMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

MRS. s. GOODWIN, an experienced and success
fnl Midwife, holds herself in readiness day and night Il
attend to the duties of her profession. Residence No
Austin street. nn2l-dif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15
Cash Paid
Rooms to Let

Paines Block, over the Store Of l. BUGBEE g. co
No 234 Main Street, opposite Pipers iiock, In the %,
Sd and 4ih stories. Apply at the said Store jyl7du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-15

III. s. MOORE, Merchant Tailor and Dealer il
Gems Furnishing GoodsNo. 2l3t Main street, u S. Ito
tel Building, Worcester, Mass. = jy12
VIII attend IL this and to other matters of business
Office over the Central Bank.
Worcester, Oct. g, 1856. diff
MRS. nj. S. THOMPSON,
Female Physician and Midwife,
pl4 No. IL Satsnt ST., Worcester. Id
The southern press., 1851-06-27

then being mads fos II 4llAet "a ths DomInicsua,
the same writer says{
~Odious ~ the slave kads i Justly regarded
philanthropy and humanity would nay, far
sooner furnish vessels for that Aesvios than for
this. Iu regard to the forcib!e seizure 81 vitims
they are the sas,ie, but in Africa these victims
have neither intelligence or civilization end srs
but little above the brutes; while heks ] have
seen the soldiers in their rage snFroand the
chapel Of the Methodist Missionary en- The
Sabbath, and take young men, whose intelli-
gence and moral worth wera such ~ to render
them an honor to any church in America, and
march them in insolsnt triumph to 'Lsplace,'
from whence they were sent on board the slave
vessels" (note that il is the Hsyten vessels of
war intended for the subjugation Of the Domin-
leans, that are thus stigmatized BY the writer)
"without 80 much as an opportunity to bid adieu
to mothers, wives. and children There are
those on this island who have been slaves, aud
free blacks from nearly every Southern State.
Again and again have heard them cay that the
Haytien military service was worse then any
slavery they had ever known. Whatever else
is done with ships, old or new, protest. in tho
name Of humanity, against their being sold to
this government"
by publishing this, my reply to your editorial
of the 9th inst, you will much oblige.
BEN. E GREEN.
The southern press., 1851-06-27

DO tbs tuIsusss Of UustAve." "a the 90th
GustavS arrived ut the chateau In the morning.
and the Countess passed the day with him with
out informing him ofthe danger he WIS in. At
dinner abe, contrary to her usual custom, sent
her eldest daughter and the govcrness to dine
ia the Iatter's room. She also sent away her
coachman on some frivolous prctext. She Or
dered her maid, who was to wait ut table, to
retire after the second service. This servant
Emerauce, having gone at dusk to the dining
room to inquire If lights were required, was
answered aNo, no,p both by the countess and
her husband Shortly after, another servant
heard Gustave cry for help from the dining
room, and cxcaim, Oh! pardon, Hippolyte.'
Almost at the same moment she saw the coun-
tess leave the dining room, and close the kitch-
en- door, so apparently to prevent the cries
from being heard
The indictment then dwet on the fact that as
the poison must have been forcibly administered
to the deceased, it was impossible that i could
have been done by only one person. 1t next
asserted that the Count and Countess were the
only persons in the dining room ut the time the
cries of deceased were heard. ltquoted letter
written secretly in the prison, ON the 18th March
last, by Bocarme to friend at Paris, in which
he charged his wife with having committed the
~buiN, anu tiicH hitobPtipS w lnhoW thC "hoio
guilt on him. 1t is stated that he had made the
same assertion to the jaiIer.
The indictment further proceeded to state
that after the murder the Countess had carefully
caused to be wahed some of the clothes of de-
ceased and of her husband that she had had
his crutches (he was lame) washed, and after
wards burned; and that she had also burned his
waistcoat and crayat She moreover had caused
the floor of the dining room to be carefully
washed. The indictment concluded by stating
that she had declared that it she had prepared or
facilitated the poisoning, she had only done 80
because she had been forced by her husband.
These circumstances were made evident in the
course of the trial by the examination Of the two
prisoners themselves, as well az by the evidence
Of the servants and others. The case had not
concluded at the latest dates. The wife's ev-
dence charged the husband with the crime, and
herself as a forced participant in the knowledge
if it,
The southern press., 1851-06-27

| Orleans ID quoted at Btd.i falf Moblis, tsd
The total sales for the week ending to-day are
stated at 4b,6l0 bales. OF which 1900 wdfe taken
by spectators, and 1894 bales, for export
This imports for the week have been 81 ,575
bales
Al Havre, on the 9th, the cotton market
was inactive. notwithstanding the favorable re,
ports from England. Sales of Louisiana tres
ordDaire ut 83f TO SAT; and TIT. to 73f for bas
BEEADsrufFs-There has been considerable
activity in the corn market. Mllers and dealers
have operated more freely than for some time
past There have also been some purchases
made on speculation Wheat has advanced I'd
to Sd. per 10 lbs; flour, Is per barrel; and In
dian corn Cd. per quarter.
PRovIsIors--Beef.-~Th finer descriptions
attract more attention, and some purchases have
been made on London account Inferior sorts
are neglected pork.--SaIes quite of retail
character. Bacon is in better demand at rates
current last week. Shoulders are lower by
from Is to %. Hams quiet.
LARD is less active. CHEEsE commands more
attention.
SUGAR--Thc market has been steady; the
demald has been chiefly confined to East In
dian descri ptions.--Sales Of Porto Rico have
been made at 38s. 10 Ais. Sd.
MoLAssss--Wi light sales, Porto Rico,
from the way, commands l6s.
COFFEE continues inactive, and quotation
are nominal.
TEA.-Common Congos are lower-other
sorts barely command rates current last week.
RICE is iirmer and in some cases a slight
advance has been realized
RUN is in fair demand, at late rates.
NAVAL SToEEs--Rosin is in better request,
at 3s Id for common, and 5s. Sd. for the better
qualities. Tar and tnrpentine are doll, at pre-
vlous prices. Spirits ofturpentine is more active,
but has not advanced in price.
ASHES are in more request; and sales, to ar
rive, have been made at 28s. Sd. for pots, and
80. for pearls
QukacIrRoN BARK continues dull, at un-
changed prices.
OILs-Linseed is in moderate request, at
t35 per tun; cod, no inquiry. Sales Of seal to
arrive, have been made at $50,
THE ENGLISH STocK MARKET has been more
active. Consos, forlmoney, closed to day at 98s,
and for account, 98I, which is an advance Con-
tinental exchanges are less firm. A fair amount
Of business has been done in foreign stocks.
In AMERICAN SECURITIES little has been done
during the past week United States Is. '68
ll2 ll3; '67. lot 1903 Massachusetts 5's,
100 lO7a, Ohio 6's, 10, rs, lO5, Maryland SIS
(bonds,) 80 81, Canadian 6's. LOT lO8.
FREIGHTs are dull and ships plenty. Rates
for dead weight are lower. Steerage passengers
are less abundant
STATE OF TRADE-Prices in the manufactur-
ing districts have an advancing tendency. The
prospects are decidedly better. The weather
for the last week has been warm and genial, and
the hay and grain crops throughout England
and lrland are in the most healthy state and
promise an abundant yield. Accounts from the
Continent, also, are very favorable for the grow
ing crops,
The southern press., 1851-06-27

SERIOUS FRE-FoRrY IIoRsEs Burnt
The extensive stables Of Cornell a. Turnure.
(proprietors of the Broadway line of omnibuses)
located near the intersection Of 39lh street and
Broadway, New York, were totally destroyed
by fire on Tuesday afternoon The main build
ing was of brick, two stories in height, and
measured 75 by 100 feet.
About $50 horses, which occupied the ground
floor, were rescued, but 40 or 80 Others, in the
second story, were communicative passage for
their retreat having been cut off BY the fire.
About rs tons Of hay, 30 set Of harness, a large
quantity of grain, four omnibuses, &c, &c,
were destroyed.
Two of the omnibuses were new, intended TO
be used on the approaching 4th of July. and
were very elegant. Some Of the horses burnt
were also valuable. One pair was worth $500.
It was only by the greatest exertions that the
number Of animals destroyed was not much
greater. A fireman was trampled upon by the
horses, in their terror, and badly injured.
The total loss is estimated at $40 900 or up
wards. The insurance amounts to only $4,000,
of which $4,000 was on the building.
The southern press., 1851-06-27
From the London Times

Let us 90 hence to the United States, that
pattern country for Manchester peacemnkers
and Liverpool financiers. A few weeks age
nothing would satisfy Mr.. Golden but American
jouna' ism. Owing to the absence of stamp anc
paper duties, said he, American newspapers were
procurable at a half-penny each, and what vol,
umes did this fact speak for the intelligence oil
the Republic Now, in the middle of the nave
close by the spot were the Greek slave outshines
| Madame Wharton in the execution of pose,
ptastiqttes on its pivot, there will be found q
whole bundle of cheap American journals, and
just inside the opposite compartment lies still
larger file fthese famous publications. Ii would
not be decent perhaps, for us to draw any de-
tailed comparisons on so delicate topic, and
there is the less need for such argument as the
visitors may patiently read and decide for them
selves. We will do no more, therefore, than
say, what we are sure every Manchester work
man will admit, that, as far as acheap literature"
goes, England has its examples as well as Ame-
rica, and that the newspapers sold in the United
States for a halfpenny are, unquestonaby, not
half as good as those sold in Salisbury-square
for penny.
Crossing now to the south side of the build
ing, let our Lancashire visitors look round the
walls dedicated to the produce of Vermont and
Massachusetts, 1t is not much to be sure, that
they will see, but If the Americans have failed
to display their manufactures, they at least ex-
hibit themselves. Veluti IN speculin should be
the motto of the compartment, for so numerous
and lifelike are the daguerreotypes that we can
gaze upon "United States worthless" as effectu-
ally as if we had got them within the reach of
Rosses telescope. Here, then, first praying our
friends to recall what they have been told about
the British army and its officers, its aristocrats
and its finery as compared with the Quaker
like economy of the States, we desire TO remark
that every third "worthy" ia n soldier, and not
only soldier, but an officer, and not only an Of
flcer, but general, Moreover they are all in uni
form, with very big epanlettes, and IL there sany
truth in physiognomy, they really "mean fight
ing" III the Manchester and Liverpool visitor has
still any lingering doubts respecting the reality
of this martial spirit, let him go over to the sta
furnished by Mr.. Samuel Colt for the benefit of
our fancy fair. He will find the attendant parti.
cularly communicative and easy, naturally proud
of his remarkable country and his distinguished
employer, and ready with every information re-
specting the new spinning jenny which is to work
revolution in war. The most popular and
famous invention Of American industry Is n pis-
tol which will kill eight times MS quick as the
weapon formerly in use. 1t has been reported
upon by committees and sanctioned by Congress,
and so keen is the national appreciation of this
great discovery that the Republican government
of Washingt n does not hesitate TO pay about
three times as much for Cavalry pistols us Eng
land pays for Infantry muskets.
The southern press., 1851-06-27
SOUTHERN PRESS,
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY, JUNE s7. 1851.

xw-Tbe Washington Union proves too much.
II shows that the Wing party is opposed to the
Compromise, and cannot deny that the Demo
crats in New York who are Barnburners, the
Democrats of Ohio who have elected CHASE,
and those of Massachusetts who have elected
SUMNER, are also opposed to the Compromise.
Now if the Wing party, or even the Northern
portion Of it, have the aid Of 80 large portion
of the Democrats in opposing the Compromise
why that scheme must fail because its enemies
are in majority in the States that rule the fed
eral government. Now the organ insists that
tAso preservation Of the Union depends on the
Compromise. so, the case is hopeless
The southern press., 1851-06-27
POPULATION
90S7ll |
Value of real and personal estate Sss4,66O,2I7
S499,O5O SO

Number of deaths for the year pre-
ceding lst June, 1850 5000
The mortality of the whole pop
ulation in lS49-50, was one in 81 IL.
Richmond Times.
The white population Of Georgia is about one
sixth Of that of the State Of New York. Yet
Georgia has nearly half the property. Hence a
white person in Georgia is on an average nearly
three times rs rich as one in New York. Even
if slaves are excluded from the property of
Georgia, she is wealtbier in proportion to white
population than New York. And then the health
of Georgia is vastly superior Out of total
population of 9os,7ll the deaths in single
year were 9,099. In the single city of New
York, with about half that population, they were
about $4,000, or nearly double. Hence the aver
age mortality Of the city of New York is four
times as great as that of the State Of Georgia.
The taxation Of Georgia, State and o Inty, is
about half million--that of New York exceeds
seven millions. Hence the taxation of Georgia,
compared to that Of New York on the basis of
population, is less than one-fourth, on the white
basis is less than one-half--on the property basis
is less than one-sixth Yet with this overwhelm-
ing evidence Of the superior, social, political and
financial condition of Georgia, she is excluded
by New York from a common territory, as i'm
moral and unthrifty and-submts!
The southern press., 1851-06-27

QUEEs VlcroRIA's FAKcy BALL from the
preparations making, is to be among the most
brilliant fetcs that ever came off in that luxur-
ious court--Among the persons invited we
notice the names Of Mr.. Lawrence, the Ameri-
can Minister; Mr.. Van Allen. late u. s. Charge
d'Aifares to Ecuador: Mr.. Davis, Secretary 10
the Legation Col Lawrence, h,tache 10 the
Legation. Mr.. Lawrence was to appear a. old
Governor Winthrop. of Massachusetts; Mr..
Van Allen as Governor Stuyvesant the ast of
the Dutch Governors of New York; Mr.. Davis
as William Penn; and Col. Lawrence as Lord
Baltimore.
The southern press., 1851-06-27

THE CorroS CRor AND CoTroN GooDs--A
gentleman Of Canneton, Indiana, who is stated
by the Dry Goods Reporter to be probably bet
Ter posted thnn any other man in the Western
country, writes under date of Jane 10:
"The planters Of cotton on the Mississippi
river are now on their way to their summer res
idences, and bring us intelligence from every
cotton district below, of the large promise of the
next crop. Thus far the season has been very
favorable, and, although an overflow is expected,
you may look for crop Of three millions OF
bales in 1912, and fall Of prices down to five
cents for middIing cotton. Now, if our surplus
goods can, at six cents the yard, be thrown on
foreign markets, we are likely TO get pound of
cotton for yard of No. Ia cloth. This exchange
as II said, will satisfy the manufacturer
The present relative pricea of goods and ma
The southern press., 1851-06-27

A GIANT FROM Nova ScorIA, 10 years of
age, eight feet high, and 400 pounds in weight,
is among the novelties lately arrived in New
York also a rattlesnake feet inches long
that has eaten nothing for eleven months, and
an 'infant drummer" aged two years and four
months. There is no place like New York for
attracting monstrosities.
The southern press., 1851-06-27

The celebrated Geneva watches cone ont in
great force at the London Exhibition. There
are watches for the deaf and bind-a watch
which runs with one winding 374 days; one
smaller than four-peuny piece, TO hang in a
serpent brooch; one still smaller, in the top OF
gold pencil case, tells the hour, day Of The
week and month
The southern press., 1851-06-27

SENTENCE OF THE CosDEs MURDERERs.-We
learn from Chestertown, that Shelton, Taylor,
and Murphy, the convicted murderers Of the
Cosden family, have been sentenced TO be hung
The governor will of course designate the day
for their execution
The southern press., 1851-06-27
Circular ef HoIlingshead, Fiiley & Co.

tslNtricoi, suut ~ 1901.
The cotton market has presented no new
feature deserving Of particular notice this week.
The demand cor tinues pretty good, daily t-ans-
actions seldom being less than seven to eight
thousand bales. The trade buying some triie
more than the weeks consumption, spectators
small parcels daily, and for export the demand
having fairly set in, there is steady business
doing; the sales 10 shippers seldom being less
than 1000 bales per day With all this business
however, this is the fifth week in which the sales
have been upwards of 10000 bales. The market
does not yet appear to be sufficiently relieved
and the quantity offering is still so much in ex.
cess of the demand that there is no buoynncy in
regard to prices, but degree of heaviness, which
il seems probable, extensive sales alore can re-
move. American descriptions are, however, as
regards active business, shade dearer than last
week; but the quotations remain as given In
our privious circular. 5000 bales American
and lS0 Surat were taken on speculation, with
1900 American, and 270 Pernams, and l,l20
Surat, &c, for export leaving for the trade 81
$40 bales. The sales, to-day amount TO 10000
bales, of which 1900 were taken for export, and
the market is decidedly frmer than quoted in
previous parts of our circular, 18th of June. A
good business done in Manchester, the last few
days. Closing prices--upand middling, 3D.
fair, 81 81 Mobile middlug, 81; fair, 81 8
New Orleans mddlinQ, 81 fair, 6i-a fair de.
mand and firmcr market this morning.
LIVERPOOL. Juno l3, 1851
I CorroH-- Since the sailing of the Artic, there
has been evinced better feeling, and middling
qualities are nearly one-eigh' dearcr. Fair