davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
In Basement of Nos. 1 & Q Pliers Block

Next Door South u $. Hotel.
fENHE subscribers have resumed business the above
L Spacious Saloon which they have fitted up with all
The mprov of the day. and with such convenienees
the public accommodation demands.
Their Cooking apparatus Of the latest and best con-
atructon the establishment is literally supplied with pure
spring water, and every part lighted with gas.
Their reputation has long been established keepers of
Eating House, and they viii be ready all hours
furnish parties individuals with such refreshments as
may be desired.
New York Oysters constantly hand, and furnished in
any quantity TO order.
Fruit of all kinds. Nuts and Confectionery of the best
quality will always be found at their establishment
" Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received,
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
and the public.
my2l-dws3m SPURR & LEWIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Livery Stable Stock for Sale.
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE.
DR. Porters Anti Scrofulous Panacea,

and thorough Blood Purifier, and speedy cure
L for Scrofuia, and Humors of every description
The Original and Genuine medicine is better in quality,
and put up in larger bottles than formerly. This is the
most powerful medicine in the world for the Publication
Of The Blood. and the Cure Of Scrona, MercutiH and
Syphilic Humors.
10 Manufactured by Drs. PORTER SKINNER, Cornhill
Boston, and for sale in Worcester only their Agency, No
Merchants Row, Front of Worcester House. jel4-llm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Medicine and Surgery,
PIANO FORTE WAREROOM,

NO. warren hall, Pearl ST., Worcester.
L. 5 MASON has, and intends keep
for sale, good assortment of Piano Fores.
III n n The stock at present consists of Pianos
< v Rosewood and Mahogany Cases, round, halt
round and square corners all of which made in the
thorough Manner and will be sold low good
struments can be bought and terms favorable the
purchaser, as at any other establishment.
From the experience the subscriber has had in teaching
and in selec ing Plant he feels confident that every Piano
recommended by him will give entire satisfaction.
Every instrument will be warranted, and it does
prove in every respect recommended, it may be
changed, or the money ,ciH be refunded.
Pianos of any description will be furnished to order
short notice
SECONDHAND PIANOS FOR SALE Three good
second Pianos for sale, in Rosewood Case, been used
two years-a good instrument-and two in Mahogany Ca
SEES, very good tone Any person wishing cheap nsru
ment VIII do well 10 call and look at the above, they
will be sold low.
Secondhand Pianos bought, taken in exchange for
lanos Tuned and Repaired, and all business connected
WIN the trade or profession either of the city
will be promptly and faithfully attended to- application
atN Warren Hall, his residence corner of Jack
soa nd Beacon Streets e9-dis3In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Money Wanted in Exchange for Bills.

1MVHCy w d1IUou III 11AOlIst16O IO1 U1IIS'
rTNIIOSE persons indebted to w. w AYRES for Boots
Il and Shoes, reminded that another quarter has
round, in which payment is expected, which will
greatly aid in paying Others that cannot be put off, Call
and See as some may have forgotten There is telling
beforehand how much many Titles will make.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF qu ltes too various to mention, be found the
OLD STAND and cheaper than usual all the stock
must be sold in order TO close The subscriber will sell for
the next Thirty Days, very large MeLs Calf Boots
size IL. Fine
Cater Boots.
Ladies' Pokas Jenny Linds, Slips Fine Cater Boots
Kid, Cloth Buckskin, Patent Materials, &c.
Boys and Youths A large variety all new, smooth and
desirable for every day and Sundays too.
N. B.--Some expressly for Independence
w. w. AYRES.
jy3dl0t United States Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
MECHANICS FkIRI

TTNE Worcester County Mechanics Association will hold
Il It's Third Exhibition of Ma iuactures and Mechanic
Arts, in the City of Worcester, commencing TUESDAY,
(P. NJ the SIXTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER Next
Ample room steam power and every attention proper and
convenient will he furnished contributors for the display of
various articles offered and disnterested and efficient
constitute the Reporting Committees.n
BY reference tn the reports of former Exhibitions it
would seem there have been but few contributions ofcer
tam manufactures, upon OccdsiOnS(for instance,
at one time cotton wooden goods having few represent
tativesat another, machinery, boots shoes Should
this be no, in this great, enteprsng and 'good old
County OF Worcester believes this may not be remedied
at once! Not persOn-n0, not
Perhaps somewhat extended and appeal (by
way o notice. TO the Mechanics Manufacturers and Arli
sans might he deemed per and eXcusabe at this time,
but II Is believed that the disadvantage and seegei al
ready well known many who have heretofore re-
Trained from exhibiting specimens of their workmanship
skill, and Ingenuity viii prove sufficient monitor TO them
While those who haze contributed will be ready
trust, TO do the like again.
Long notices seldom read, and the impression
would here endeavor give is all contained these few
wods-Let The MANUFACTURES, WorkshOPS, StadiOS &c,
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, AND THE STORY
Word to The Ladies.-You have added (by
deeds and presence much the interest and variety of for
meg Exhibitions for watch the Association feels highly hon
ored and obligated and we trust appeal TO hind
crosby and aid at TIME, will meet ready response
from all.
MEDALS, DIPLOMAS, &C. will be awarded as the in
venons and articles exhibited shall seem to merit and
invitation to contribute is herewith in behalf of the
sociaon respectfully extended ALL either residents
this or other States trust nothing may prevent the lar
gest and most interesting display OF Mechanical taste Skill
and art yet given on " Yankee land"
Contributors of articles ofmagnitude, requiring
power are earnestly solicited TO inform the supertend
ent, or before August 25th the OF room
power required, and description OF machine.
u Contributions will be received from the LIST to the
18th of September inclusive, during which time hoped
every article intended for the Exhibition will be received,
that the same may be properly and satisfactorily arranged
JOHN B0YDEN, Superintendent.
| Worcester, June rs, 1851. je25-dw1stf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the members named in the Act Of Incorporation of the
MILLBURY g. SOUTIlBRIDGE RAILROAD COM.
PANY.
" on hereby notified that the first meeting Of said
L Company will be holden at TURNER'S HOTEL, in
the town of Southbldge on MONDAY the 4h day July
instant, 10 O'Clock A. M to organize the Corporation by
choice of Board of Directors and other officers and TO
adopt Code of Bylaws for said Company
L, ID. AMMIDOWN,
One of the persons named in said Act of Incorporation
Boston, July 8, 1851 jy7-d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Confectionery and Cake Mandatory,

. tc1IV OtNAO 11d1KU1dCJU1y'
NOW opened at No. Pearl ST. formerly known as the
~ dpoho Sdtooni where may be found, or made o
deevery variety Of Fancy Cake and Confectionery ofthe
very best quail y.
Inc Saloon is newly fitted up in magnificent STYLE and is
u. der the direction OF
NJ. B. CLAPP, formerly CIapp Mars,)
who will attend personally every article Of manufacture
Gentlemen and Ladies will be furnished at all hours with
ICE CREAM, OYSTERS, REFRESHMENTS, TEA.
COFFEE, &c.
Also-Pastry, New Bread and all kinds OF Crackers
Preserves, Jellies, Choice Fruits. Nuts, &C.
~ Families and parties furnished with any OF the above
at short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed apl5-d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
MINERAL TEETH
For Masticatinn


c. THE subscriber gives his personal atten-
fSsssSs7zs ton to the manufacture of Mineral Teeth
Ql|YTYYS of The best quality. from preparations
- which produce a fft-ike resemblance
that so lar as known gives entire satisfaction, and is not
eXcelled The facilities Of his Establishment for the Man
uacure OF Mineral Teeth the different methods of attach
ing them to gold plates, by double fasenngs when sub
Jected to great rendering them firm and reliable
an 1dsttcdf0n, the and comfort with which they
worn after due trial. the which they have
been subjected without failure their perfect articulation,
and the thorough manner in which patchwork is
cuted euabe the subscriber to offer guaranty against
dqecttre mechanism, and in ali cases, the
able expectations of his patientsto combine the Title
dulce the II eiu with the agreeable :"
ON HAND.-A supply of selected Tooth Brushes to-
geher with
MILLER'S ANTICEPTIC DENTIFRfCE,
article, surpassed by any for cleansing the
teeth and correcting bad breath Also,
MILLER's COMPOUND LOTION,
recent preparation for Canker Sore Throat Spongy
Gums, &c
he efficiency OF the above preparations and the
ing demand for them have ind ced the Proprietor
into their manufacture more largely than formerly.
N. All failures in the manufacture of Mineral Teeth,
mechanical defects in gold plate work. soldering filling
teeth, &c, by JAMES NEWTON, during his connection
with this Office will he repaired the work done anew
as the case may require, by the subscrbel without farther
charge to the patient IS. i. MILLER.
Office, l42 Main st. Residence, No / Harvard st.
yIdtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Combination Snan.
10 ALL WHOM IN MAY C0NCERN.

Il quished to my son, SAMUEL B. CONGDON, his
time for the balance OF his minority, and that he is
fully Tree to act and trade for himself shall hereafter
claim any of his earnings be in any way responsible for
auy II his contracts. SAMUEL CoNGDON.
July 4th, 1851. iy4 dislw*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Doard at the Franklin House.

4 Few boarders can be accommodated at the Frankli
N House with board and good rooms, with bosrd alon
Gentlemen ano their wives can have furnished unul
nished parlors, as they desire. Apply 20
ap9 DIFF JESSE PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Eliptic and Side Snrings.

ON hand and made to order. Tro gbridges Scrap Iro
~ and common AXles; Steel and Steel Pointed Grow
Bars, Bolts, Nuts and Washers Sedge and Bar Mouds
Cart Boxes Iron and Copper Pumps, Iron Sinks Sheet
Lead Leaf Pipe and Zmc for sale cheap the Stove and
Iron Store of j. f. LORING, 70 Main ST.
ALsO-Two new BUGGIEs, at bargain.
marl9-iseod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11

German and American Window Glass,
OF superior quality and all sizes. Also, Double and Sin
pe thickness Sheet Glass, for picture frames show
cases. &C. in Of so feet each, at Harrington Corner
jsis-dwsln SAMUEL G.. WHITE & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
Main Street Omnibus /!

WILL. from Washington Square, through Front
w and Main Streets to Grove Street.
ON AND AFTER JULY lst 1851.
Leave Western Railroad Oiice7 80 80, II 80, A. NJ
8, 5, P. NJ.
Leave II. Adams Office Grove Streets 80, 10 So u,
NJ; 4, 6, Z &c. p. NJ.
Fare 81 cents-or 90 tickets for dollar.
share of patronage is solicited.
jyl d4w* JOSEPH CAMP, Driver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11

CTRAlTS and BANK, in barrels, from malufactory
- Of e. b. Phillips phillips teach, Il Llnn) for by
the barrel, very cheap, Harrington Corner, opposite City
Hail.
jel3 dw3n SAMUEL C. WHITE d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Notice to Settle.
DR.. Osgood's India Cholagooue.

A mfaing remedy Tor Fever and Ague, and other bill.
N lous diseases. The genuine article for sale, whole
sale and retail, BY the sole agent in Worcester,
l.. I. LAZELL, Druggist
Jc2S-dw3wis 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Lost.

~ ON Main Street, or left in store Thurs
FSAAE day evening of last week, light coored Chene
'esLz@f Silk PARASOL,-marked the underside,
IT. LUCY EARLE, Leicester. Any person finding
il, by leaving il at this office will oblige The owner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Chapman's Magic Razor Strop,
NOTICE.
NOTICE.


Luu6y LlL1Si
ME receiving by Railroad, and constantly hand,
w PENNIMAN'S LIME, from Winooski Falls This
Lime not surpassed by any in this Market for its pure
wheness and strength. For sale low by
my9 dw3m LEE SPRAGUE & C
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
N0TICE.
Steam Engine for Sale.

A STEAM ENGINE of IS to 30 horse pnwer, 12 inch
IA Cylinder, 30 inch stroke, with cylinder Boilers
30 feet long and 10 inches in diameter with u inch lue
all in prime order aud will he sold a bargain Inquire
of 5. HATHAWAY, at Tolman, Luthers Co., Canal
treet. Worcester. d&wtf-de2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
MIS-. Kidder's Cordial.

A QUANTITY Of the above invaluable medicine for
n summer Complaints now in store and for sale al
Wholesale and retail by L. I. LAZELL, Druggist
ie2S-dw3w 2ul Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
WANTS.
Situations Wanted

Two Girls, TO do house work. Inquire Of MICHAEL
ID COLLINS, Cypress treet. jyI6-d3t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Wanted

T MIEDIATELY-Two Bo0T TREFRs on Calf and
L MP Boots, to whom constant employment viii be
gwen. Apply TO DENNEY & co.
Leicester, July l. jy2-d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11

Great assortment constantly hand and for sale at th
N lowest prces Harrington Corner, opposite the Cit
mar7-deod&w6m SAMUEL C. WHITE g. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
NOT Rad
New Bedford Oil.
Irnnortant,
Fans! Fans Fans u!

lE most splendid assortment of FANS, of all the new
patterns, can be found at very low prices at
&C. COLEMAN s, 205 Main street,
myl4-dwis3m 2d door North Am. Temperance House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11
Pure High Pressure Sods
A Splendid Assortment

OF Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts Bosoms, Handkerchie
I J stocks, Socks, Umbrellas, for sale low at
dec2l-eodf MERRILL'S, 22l Main rect
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-11

Wanted,
NJ NJ | T L Y-I00 good Vest Makers Ami
10 CuAS. w FREELAND
iyl0-dIw 4 , Merchants, Ro,y
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21
From The SAVANNAH .Ns,r,.

ARREST OF SUPPOSED CUBAN OFFrcERs The
steamer Magnolia, Capt. McNELTY, arrived yes-
terday morning from Palatka, having on board
Samuel ]. Kookogey and Mr.. Rawlston, n
charge Of United States deputy marshal FIs-
NEY, and some 81 men, who were part OF
company engaged in the late Cuba movement.
The United States Revenue Cutter Taney, Capt.
RuDoLPH, has been for some time in the neigh
boz hood of Sati1a river, and after the arrival Of
officer FINSEY at that place, il was ascertained
that some persons connected with the expedi-
ton were at plantation called Waverly The
deputy marshal, accompanied by the officers Of
the Cutter, proceeded to the plantation and mr.
rested the above named individuals, who are
SUPPOSED to he officers Of the Columbus CON-
pany. They were taken on board Of the 7aner,
and then placed on the steamer Magnolia and
brought TO this city. At st. Mary's the 81 men
also took passage on the Magnolia, their pas
sages having been paid by the collector at that
port.
The cutter fancy Is still cruising on the
South coast, but is expected to return TO this
city shortly.
The examination Of the two individuals now
in this city under arrest will moi take place I'M
til the fancy arrives. They have, we under.
stand, given bonds for their appearance.
There is at this time a considerable number
Of men in our city, supposed to have been con-
nected with the expedition. The steamer W.
lasa, which arrived on Sunday last, brought
some twenty-five or thirty from the South.
They are mostly fine looking young men, and
bear the traces Of camp-life.
They are all, however, In good spirits, only
regrettng the mischances which have for the
present prevented the consummation of the en-
terprise in which they have embarked.
The encampment at Burn Fort is said to DO
entirely broken up. We heard il stated that
upwards Of 300 men are under arrest at some
point on the Satilla--we however put little con-
fidence in the rrport.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21
Indication.

! Weinsert to-day Treasury Circular, reyivinl
an old regulation requiring ships to report the
manifcsts and place of destination to any gov
eminent vessels that may visit them within -four
leagues Of our coast.
This indicates perhaps the intention of the
Administration in case South Carolina secedes
Congress may be advised to pass law abolish
ing the ports of entry in South Caroliua--and
then vessels going thither will be liable to pre-.
vention by government ships on the coast.
The same policy is indicated in the following
| from the Louisville Journal. II won't do
We fully agree with the editor of the Demo
crat that South Carolina, after seeding from the
Union, would have none of the attributes of soy
ereignty. 1t is perfect absurdity to suppose
that the United States will permit foreign gov
eminent, with the attributes Of sovereignty, to
be erected in the heart of the Union. We have
no objection TO see South Carolina try the ex-
periment--indee we think the sooner she tries
1.-THE better for the republic. There has been,
and there continues to be, SO much difference
of opinion and SO much vapid defamation as to
the rights and powers of individual States, that
we think it high time to have the question settled
what State can do and what it cannot do. I'm
doubtedly the question must be settled practi-
cally sooner or later, and we are better prepared
for its settlement now than We possibly could be
ten or twenty years hence, after the further ag-
gravation of discomfort and the more extensive
spread of reasonable sentiment.
There can be no doubt, that in the event of
South Carolinas declaring herself, during the ad-
ministration OF President Fillmore, no longer
member of the Union, the general government,
instead Of attempting the folly of prescribing to
her what revenue laws she may have, will send
ships off her coast to collect, for the benefit of
the United States, the duties on goods entering
her ports or to warn foreign vessels to go else
whereas those ports arc no longer ports ofentry.
This, together, with the withdrawal of the
U. S. courts and the u s. mails from South
Carolina, will probably be all that the general
government will feel itself called on TO do.
South Carolina will no doubt find herself at full
liberty TO stand aloof from the Union just as long
as she finds it pleasant or profitable to do so with
out dollar of revenuesirom lmpost duties for her
maintenance as a separate power, and without
the benefit of the U. s. courts and the u. S.
mails. Not drop of her blood will be shed,
unless indeed she insists upon having it shed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21
Strange Tune from an organ.

We find the following very remarkable rejoic-
inI over the destruction Of The separate Wing or
ganizafion in Georgia in the Republic Of yester-
day. Never BEFORE in the annals Of parties, did
we behold special central organ of Ma
tiona party" jubilunt at the tidings of its entire
absorption into new and distinct organization.
The avowtd object Of the new Movement 10
Georgia, as will be seen by the extract which we
take from the Republic, is to "prevent dis.
honest politicians" from recognizing the old
parties-of one Of which parties, the Republic
processes TO be the organ.
Nay, further than this, the architects Of this
amalgamated Union party, declare their inten.
ton Of refusing TO go into national conven.
ton for the next Presidential election; and the
Republic bids them God speed
Odd, isn't itl that such movements should be
"observed' with great pleasure by the organ
which thus announces the tidings:
Usos PARTY IN GEoRqA.yWe observe with
great pleasure the DETERMINATION and unanimity
which pervade the people, Of Georgia in the or.
ganization Of the Constitutional Union party
for the approaching political campaign Every
mail brings US additional Intelligence of the zeal
and interest which the movement exSites, and
there is no reason TO doubt that it II lie tri.
umphant by majority Of many thousands
The cordiaity (says the Savannah Republi-
CAM with which Wings and Democrats are
uniting, and the alacrity with which they are
organizing for the fall elections, show how fu-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21

The NV CosTUmE.---Several of the new
desses for ladies', consisting of the short dress
and trousers, appeared in our streets on Satur-
day. The impression made by them, we learn,
was generally agreeable, but they did pot happen
TO cross our vision, and we cannot speak as
witness. We hope to see more Of them, and
Know OF no reason why costume so manifestly
pretty, convenient, light and modest should not
come into general nse,---into srch use Mt least,
as not to excite remark, and so that lady could
make her choice without fear Of singulsrity.-
Springfield Republican,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21
Fran N, .N,,s yo,l co,,u,,e;.l

ImMIsRATToS.-The number Of immigrants
arrived at this port since the first Of January is
$4,000, being an increase Of 10000 over the ar
rivals during the corresponding period last year.
During the month Of April there were 30.532
arrivals at this port, Of whom 2,753 were citizens
and 27,779 Foreigners. The following table
classifes them according to their several nation
al;tioo.-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21


DEATH or HFsRv Van PEIr, Fro, OF THE
MEMPHIS APPEAL.-The senior editor of the
peal, the true and noble hearted Van Pelt, i
no more. fie died at Memphis. after short
illness, week ago to-day, in the ffty-tourti
year Of his age, and In the meridian of his infiu.
ence. and moral and intellectual power.
The deceased was a na'ive Of Kentucky
where he commenced his editorial career, nearly
= Il ird Of century ago. In early life. however
ne can to Tennessee. and was an editor botf
in Nashville and franklin. In ls4l he came to
Memphis an 1 established the Appeal, the paper
that is now shrouded in n burning at his de.
cease. He was Democrat in the noble full
ness Of his nature, and with the full purpose
and integrity of his whole heart. Still, he wa.
kind and benevolent in his feelings towards
those who differed from him, fully sensible %
the immutable right of freedom Of opinion anc
discussion which is so closely connected with re-
publican liberty.
Kind, benevolent In his disposition and en-
dowed with the richest measure of the socia
virtues, Van Pelt had the happiness to see some
il rot all of his accomplished children, settled
in life, before he was called TO depart from 1t
He came 10 his end like rs shock Of corn fully
ripe"
In person, although of smaller size, he resem
bled the late Governor McNutt Of Mississippi
The same style of intellectual beauty, irradia
ting features Of lofty symmetry and noble proper
ton. Long will bis memory be revered by al
who ever had the happiness Of bis acquaintance
Pre-euinent among all the editors Of Ten
nessee, he was almost alone in that State, in BIZ
stern Incorporating and unfincing defence o
Southern rights, and turned his contemptuou,
aud whitening scorn upon the falsely go called
compromise measures, by which Northern in
trigue and cunning have sought 10 gull tb,
South into acquiescence to the loss Of terrific
rial domain and equality in the councils Of thu
nation