davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06

/
workmanship Centre Tables ard Side Tables, with or
without Marble tops; marbe Pier Slabs and Brackets
French Mirrors in rich gilt frames, every other article
appertaning well furnished Drawing room. Painted
Chamber sets French Bedsteads Marble Top Dire sing
Bureaus Marble Top Washstands Sinks Gard Tables
t-Nots Hat Stands; Antique and Fancy Chairs
Portable Desks Book Cases; together with a large as
sortment of medium and loM-priced Furniture made in a
thorough and substanalmanner Painted Window Shades
and Fixtures Palm Leaf and Hnsk Mattresses Locking
Glasses Looking Glass Plate, and every article usually
found in the extensive Furniture Ware Rooms Best
Hair Mattresses, of manufacture always on hand
Upholstery Goods hand and Uphe lstery work
repaired Furniture repaired Pulpit Furniture and Pew
Cushions furnished to order. Office aud Counting Room
Desks Show Cases. Book Cases. and all kinds and descrp
tons Of Furniture made order, of good material an
warranted give satisfaction Mahogany Beard and We
always hand and for SALE In short is our inen
ton to make this establishment al that oyor vicinity
DESIRE in order to urn sh their dwellings in fashonab
and suitable manner, and at reasonable prices.
N. Having purchased the lnsYe hight ofHinkley
Patent Elastic Botoned Bedsteads Tor the County Wor
cester and having tested by the sale of upwards 1000 the
past year, conhdentally recommend Bed
stead in use and only need be tried TO be
universally adopted
maI24d TABER & LAWRENCE.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
wOOLEN MACHINERY

A t the factory formerly occupied by Ia, & Daniels
IA in the northery part OF Leicester kass the follow
ing Machinery, most Of which Is nearS ew, viz,-One
single Cardng Machine, double Cardiug Machine sn-
gle shearing Machine, Narpng Machine brushing Ma
chine, Picker, Flock Cutter Duster, Press, 80 Cast
Iron Plates "a Sheet Iron Plates anu Cloth Winder.
Enquire AT the Fncory, of AMOS s. EARLE, or at Mu
berry Grove, Of PLINY EARLE.
Leicester, March 22d, 1851. nora dwistf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
New Spring Goods

JUST OPENED AT
THE NEW ENGLAND FANCY STORE.
A entire New Stock of the latest AID most fash
IA ionabe
Embroideries, VIZ
Cambria and Muslin Wrought Collars and Cuffs IIner
handkerchels, Chilren's Embroidered Waists, Dimtes
Lace and Muslin flowing and plain Unersleeves Bertha
Swiss and Jacone Musns Checked Musns, Irish Linens.
beautiful assortment of Cambria and Muslin Edgings and
Insertngs, Bands, for Cuffs, etc.
Laces and Edgings,
In endless variety, Thread Smyrna Guipure Lise
Dantella, Valencia and Blond etc. In
Hosiery and Gloves
We have undoubtedly The best assortment in this CITY,
Childrens and Misses Hose,
From No | TO z, in all qualities anu colors.
We have replenished our stock Of
Berlin Zephyr Worstels
With entire setts Of all Colors. Worsted Patterns
Canvass Steel Goods for Purse and Bag Trimmings Purse
Twist, on spools and sticks. An endless variety Of
Dress Trimmings and Buttons,
Fans, Perfumeries Combs, Brushes and all kinds of
HABER DASHERY.
We call customers particular attention our mag
nifcent assortment of
Brussels Laces,
From one-half inch TO thirteen inches wide
Our MR.. M ERS has spent about three weeks in select
ing Spring Stock for this Market and his expert
ence well our business connection with New YGrk
gives facilities before other house in this city
particular line of business; and determined es
tabsh the fact that establishment is the place
buying the best Goods at the o1peSt prices Call before
buying elsewhere, and shall always be glad show
customers the latest fashions if they willing
to buy. ii is pleasure to wait all who favor M
| with their patronage. NJ Don't mistake 2O.
MYERS, BAMBERGER & lOSENBLATT
apl7-dwu 2lO Main ST., opposite Grout's Bookstore
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.


ia EsJ ss:s.z:s. El.
FTNRAINs leave Worcester for Ftchburg, in connection
with the Worcester and Nashua trains every day ex
cept Sundays, at
$50 and II A. NJ, and at 10 Pm
RETURNING-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ. I2.45 and 545 P. Nj.
The shortest direct Railroad route between Wo
cester Mass and Burlington, Vt, by the way OF Fitch
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland This route twenty-five
miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter by the way Of Fitchbnrg Bel
lows Fails Windsor White River Junction, and Monpe
ler This 30 miles shorter than any oiher except
the mentioned above and it 20 miles nearer than any
other route all the Vermont Central and Pas
sun psc River Railroads.
Passengers going either OF these routes by the morning
train stop Fchburg hour, dine at Bellows Fals, ana
arrive Burlington early as by any other route
Passengers The IL O'Clock train IRON Worcester step NJ
Fitchburg three hours when they proceed to Rutland
Mortified day and Burlington the next morn-
ing.
RErURNINo-The early train from Fitchburg arrives in
Worcester with the trains Tor Boston,
Providence Norwich, and New York. via. Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive at Fchburg in the
Ii so tran dine there and arrive in Worcester at two
O'clock Those who arrive in the 50 train an take tea
al Fichburg and arrive in Worcester in for the N
York train, via. Norwich
ap17-dn IyERS PHILLIPS, PRESIDENT
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
CHEAP ENOUN

Daniels & Co., at the Cottage Store,
MO. ITO Main St, are selling Off their stock of BOOTS
~ and SHOES, for Thirty Days. at reduced price to
make room for their Spring Stock.
Ladies' Kid Shoes, good article, for SO cents.
first rate article for 30
Fine Kid Excelsiors, Sl,OO
Beautiful En- mel Excelsiors and Buskins, Ito
Velvet Cloth and other Shoes, very cheap.
Gents Call Shoes, sl0O
Calf Pegged Boots, from $2 to 800
French Calf Pegged Boots 800
Calf Sewed Boots, $50
Gail Congress, from 50 to 200
This is rare opportunity for those in want OF Boots &
Shoes An early call will secure good bargains.
marl7-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06


Leave Providence at 7l5 and 1l3O am. and $50 pm
Leave Worcester at As and ii am. amt IN.
TRAINS CONNECT at WoonsockeI with coaches fol
Milford and Mendon; At Millyle with coaches ot Sla-
tersve AT Whitns with coaches for East Douglas and
Whitnsville; Farnums with coaches FOR Grafton Ce :
ne N. E. Village and Upton; at Worcester with trains fl
Western r. Road and Norwich and W. r. R., and Wore
and Nashua R. R.; AT Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham,
The 7l5 train from Providence connects Worcester
with the Express for New York, and the Aecommo-
A. NJ.
Passengers by the $50 P. NJ train from Providence
arrive at Springieldthe evening.
The l30 train from Providence connects Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves Nor
Cester at 4 p M.
The II AN train from orcester connects at Providence
with trains for Boston, Taunton Fall River, n. Bedford
Also, with Steamboats, for Fail River and Newport.
The p M train from Worcester Providence
with the Boston and Y Steamboat train for New York.
fGJ Tie 745 and II AN. trains do stop Hamlet.
u The $50 and p NJ trains do not stop at Ashton Oh
Hamlet ISAAC II S0UTHWiCK, Snpt.
Providenea. Apr. l, 1851. APPS lw,f
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06

TEE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of
Worcester and vici ity that he has taken the shop
above named, where he will manufacture
MONUMENTS, TOMB AND GRAVE STONES,
of the best of Italian and American Marble.
He will also furnish Slate of the best quality. and hopes
by strict attention his business merit share of pub
C patronage.
G5s Old Stones taken in exchange for new.
II All orders by mail otherwise, promptly attended
to and thankfully received
Wor ester, Mar. 7, 1851. CHARLES w. MARSH.
mar7-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06

Teas.
XTE have on hand q large assortment Of very choice
w TEA, which sell at an exceedingly low
price. Cali aad examine.
EDWARDS & BANCROFT,
janl5--dAwtf No. 10 Washington Square
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Selling off at Costi!
Clocksl Clocks !

A GOOD assortment OF Clocks and Clock Trimmings
IA will be found at A. M. DRiSCOLbS Jewelry Estab-
bshmep IN Bgelow Court, Front Street Also, Clocks
cleaned and repaired by regular clock maker who has
hnd hneen years experience IN clock mandatory.
jan7-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
CHEAP GOODS!
NEW MUSIC ROOM.
Mr. A. Whiting.

TEACHER OF VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
MOULD inform those who interested in the same
w that he has taken room, No. Harrington Block
p stairn) where he will be happy give instructions on
me fano Organ, and Seraphme. Also Cultivation of the
voice and singing.
Mr. W. feels confident, from havn. had years expert
ence that by close appicat those who may secure
his services he will give entire satisfaction. The
reference given mar2e-d3m
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
New and Improved Clothes Stand.

New and Improved Clothes Stand.
HE subscriber would call attention of the public to
i his New anc Improved CLOTHES STAND, an article
nf much Importance to house Keepers being much more
light and convenient than any frame in use and can be
furnished at much less expense 1t may be Bakers
Furniture Rooms and my Shop ear Of Dr. Bates Office
Pearl Street) Worcester. II. WARNER,
Sole Agent and Proprietor
Application has been made for Letters Patent.
Worcester Sept 27. 1850.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
In Berlin. and free mountain town Tarnoaiiz

% NOTICE. n
have received by the Canada the above named
GALYANO ELECTRIG RHEUMATISM CHAINS of
N. N.
Testimony from Europe &c may be seen in their Office
G. f. FRITCHE,
Boston, April II, 1851. General Agent for America
" D. SCOTT & CO, Agents for Worcester
ap25 dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
'OF 7. 2. GoLDBEnGEn,

DATENTED by the Imperial and Royal Government of
Austria, and France, and by the Royal Government of
Prussia and Bavaria
These eGALvANic-ELEcTRIc RHEUMATISM CHAINS, con-
stncted upon chenicoh ca principles have been found
thousand times practicable against the Gout, Rhenma
tism, and all kinds Of nervous complaints such pains
the face neck hip, tOothache ear-ache, pains
breast back, ameness papaon of the healt etc etc
Each of GoIdberger's Patent Galveno r Rheumatism
Chains is well packed up small box which bears
its front C0tdbergeS Firm and the reverse, tuo
6tGz0ns ebOue VIZ The Imperial d ROYAL Eagle Of
Austria, and the seal of Godbergers Manuactory, the
coat of arms of the free mountain of Tarnowz in
golden letters.
III Only those Chains which packed up and msIked
In the manner above stated TO he REGARDED genuine
In Boston | have appointed Mr.. c. r. FRITCHE, as
General gent for America for the sale OF my Galvano-
Electric Rheumatic Chains
]. t, G0LDBERGER,
In Berlin. and free mountain town TarnnAiiz.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Railroad Advertiser nts.
Boston and Worcester Railroad
l-sa- - - r X.

Boston and Worcester Railroad
TTEs ess z5Ss:ss:s:s;:17 BIlzS:sssssssssS1
SPRING zRRANG EMENT, commencing dYr- z, 1851.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, as follows:
For Worcester at 73O and am, II IS, 23O 4, q $50 pm
' Millbury at 50 am
Milford at $50 am . W
'' Saxonville al $50 :" W -
Newton, ms, (AIl. Tr. $50 1880 Cih Tr s. $50
Bfookhne, 7s5 ss5, 81 am, l2l, 81, 445s,7 & q
TRAINS FOR BOSTON as follows:
Lelve Worcester at d 1880 a.m 340,5 & l0.l5 pr,
g MillbuTy 6.s0 t.2o Pm
Milford at $50 z4o ~
% Saxonvile at I45 2,2O ~
Newton, 6.25,( Nil. Tr. 1907 & am.2 (Mil Tr
g Brookineat ~ 9& loI am Il, 81, 81, 6k&9"
apl0- iwtf o. IWlChhll- sup =
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Providence and Worcester RAILROAD.
UMMER ARRANGEMENT-O and after 4pr. 7, 1850
TRAINS

ITEa 81 I55:sszssssss51 I ss5. Ts -
60
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

Ts-ts 81
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
FASHIONABLE
Ell RNTT RE WAR ER 00ETS

- = ~ n W n " n " . y III y
THE subscribers, having enlarged their
Rooms, No. 40 nIaiA street, opposite
the Central Exchange, Cup sars) have stocked
them with rich and elegant assortment of
Furniture ofthe latest styles, Drawing rooms
furnished in Rose Wood, Black Walnut or
Mahogany, upho olstered in Plush, Danask or
Hair ,lnth of the lata.st hnsins al,d snr.nr,c,r
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11
WING MEETING IN ALREM ARTE

w I1lSr wi Ell lNCT I'm ALDEM ARLE.
In pursuance OF ca published in the Advocate, the
Der first, being Court day. for The purpose of appoint
ing delegates to represent them in the Wing State
Convention be holden at Charlottesville on the 25th
inst.
On motion of DR. Charles Carter, Dr. Charles Cooke
called the Chair and v E. Shepherd appointed
Secretary.
The Chairman having stated the object OF the meet
three from each precinct be appointed to represent the
Wings of Albemarle in the State Convention. AT
the suggestion Of Thomas Wood, Esq, the motion
was modified to permit the Chairman to ap-
point twenty persons from the county at large; and
thereupon the following gentlemen were appoined del
egaes:
v w southall,J w Saunders 1h Wood, Alex
Riyes, VIM T Early Lewis Walker, JohnJ Bowcock.
] w Gross, DIR Charles Carter, DIR L L Walker E II
Moon, VIM D Hart, J w Mason, Bazaleel Brown,
DR. John R Woods w w Gilmer, Ezekiel Whoit,
S Tunsa Edmund V Thompson, Thomas Ballard
S o Moon, N M Page, VIM Wallace, DR. D Wat
son, John T Hammer, H st G Harris, J Carter,
R w N holland, and Peter Minor.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were added
to the delegation.
DR.. Charles Carter offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the wings of Abealarle heartily ap-
prove and will cordially sustain the administration OF
President Fillmore; and that for his approval of the
Compromise measures, and his subsequent declara-
ton of his determination TO enforce the execution oil the
same at all hazards he should receive as he richly
merits, the gratitude and support OF every patriot in the
land.
1t was ordered that the proceedings be published in
the Charlottesville Advocate and the Wing papers OF
Richmond; and then the meeting adjourned.
CHARLES COOKE, Chm.
v E. SHEPBERp Sec'ry
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11
EXECUTION OF GEN. LOPEZ.

Tue Havana correspondent of the New York
Tribune gives the following account of the
execution of Gen Lopez in the city of Havana on
the morning of the lst inst:
Gen. Lopez was executed this morning at the
ordinary place of execution, at 7 o'clock, in the
presence of an immense crowd. His efigy had
been worn out the two days previous in the ex-
travagant Joy of The popuace. His last words
as near as l can render them were:
"My Countrymen: Pardon me for the evil, if
any, | have caused to you. have not intended
any evil but your good rather. FAREWELL"
The bearing of Lopez as he was led to the gar
rote which was placed on platform some twelve
fifteen feet above the ground, was perfectly firm
and manly. Whatever he may have said previ.
ously, he uttered no reproaches upon those who
had promised to support him, but had failed tc
keep their word. The execution was conducted
in an orderly manner and with little noise on the
part Of the crowd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11

A GHo ST IN THE CAPIToL.-In the Septem-
Der number Of the Southern Literary Messenger is
ga tale Of Richmond thirty years ago." entitled
"Winderhans and the Gen teman in Black
1t opens thus:
"There is a tradition among the Virginia State
Guard that for a number years very singular
object has appeared, or seemed to appear, o ev-
cry recurring thirteenth of December at the iron
gate in front ofthe Capitol. You are told that
on dark and tempestuous nights, when the soita
ry sentinel is blowing his fingers and wrapping
more closely around him his large white cloak:
when the winds howl around the old edifice, and
the tall trees wave in the blast like gigantic spec
tres bowling and nodding to each other-then,
you are told the sentinel hears sound at the iron
grating in front of the basement which thrills
him with dread, and beholds a sight which makes
him tremble more than the icy wind. The sight
is that of a lage black dog with fiery eyes, who
endeavors in vain to tear down the grating with
his teeth, and the sound is the growing and
moaning of the before mentioned animal in his
disappointment. Why he thus makes night
hideous with bowling am about to relate
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11

po.r Opr,cp I.u.Nn Rrvpnup The cba.n nos,
osl " TIE Ia" ni' i in EN- - ~, n Sp p
age system Workhg aulilaDy ioI le people, we arc
gwen 10 understand, pu! no, 10 wen lor 'ne
Inc expenses of lhe nscal year commencing July
Iooi' WIZ eAceee ~ -, nJ ,;
poslaRe law, so lar rom contemplating any ieouctlons
OF Inc mai Service rather haAes p1v'sioh ol heW posl
routes anp e ne 'ol ,ns
asl iscal year weie aoout snG II as 'i,ucn
me present yIa tee WIN oe h uenoieIy NJ;
hostages ol aoou QUE 'lii,ou lu .ee quaieeis tis
po"ese, od on" NJ, ernm;ded ~ ~. h. ~ C rr
losl"sSei oenei"i' anu !" p"' pio'iuou 'o' ny ooN
gresss. A., J. e; L. q -so ooo r. A., $1,000.
onoulo l'e utmcenIy NC III INC piesen.
and in three four years the expectation is that there
will be from hostages equal to the eXpendi
lures of the Department for carrying the mails, when
there may be still further reduction there ought
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11
ANOTHER FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.
Correspondence of the N. Y tribune.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Saturday, Sept 6, 1851.
There is little excitement here just among
coloured population in regard Fugitive Slave
The facts | have them from the husband of the al.
legged Fugitive are follows; Some five years since,
family from Georgia brought servant woman with
them, who left Them while here and in the course OF
pearmarred colored barber named Van Pelt.-
She has never been moested although her former
ter has been here since. But since the great excite
meat caused by The various under the law,
they have always been the look out and this sum
MGR she has been to Canada and is there now although
her husband is carrying business iii Glens Falls
The husband heard recently that the gentleman was
here RON Georgia and came down TO see him. lie
asked $500 for his interest in Van Pets wife, and says
he had been offered that by dealer in Geor-
ga, who is willing To laks the chances OF getting her.
The Georgan says he nothing about it PERSONAL
~ but his nelghoors will give nm no peace as long as
| cannot say. ]. l.. X.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11
THE CURA TRAGEDY

The full official account of the progress and
termination of the Lopez invasion of Cuba which
we publish to-day establish beyond cav the fol-
lowing facts;
l. That the bodies of the prisoners shot at Ha-
vana with Crittenden and Kerr were not mutt
lated nor anywise maltreated, and the story
that they had been was fabricated to excite in
dignation and procure relnforcemens in this
country:
g That the invaders achieved no important sue
cess at any time, beyond the killing OF Gen. Emma
and the consequent repulse of the detachment led
by him;
8. That they killed no 1000, 1000, nor even
200 of the Spaniards;
4. That they at time were able to act on the Of
ensve, but fought for their lives from the first and were
at lenq tn surprised and utterly routed;
5. That, though they land4 d in the very quar-
ter of Cuba where Lopez was most likely to OBJ tain aid
yet they received none OF any kind, and jone
by single corpnras guard from the hour OF their
ting foot on the soil tCuba;
6. That the Creoes or natives of Cuba so far from
ahordng them such aid towards friendly
to them might safely have done, evinced the
tive and deadly hostility throughout to the invaders
and their cause. We cannot doubt that they furnish
ed the information which led to the surprise and
of Lopez; know that they finally deceived, betray-
ed, bound aud delivered him to Concha.
These things should sink deeply into the National
mind They should be remembered whenever lying
emssaries sert that Cuba is ready to revolt the
strength OF the sly whispers Of dsafection from few
exes or grumblers. The Cuban Creoes are of Span
ism blood and faith,-they have the pride Of that race
and its antipathes to Foreign domnation they may
sometimes mu muir at their Colonial condition, but
they are not prepared to see the National flag under
which they have thus lar lived raed in the dust be-
fore the conquerng march of Adventures Of alien blood
and hostile creed. He who seeks henceforh to get
up armed expeditions for the conquest of Cuba is lur-
ing brave and uniformed men to certain destruction.
Let him be marked
We hope il is true that the lives of the remain ing
prisoners to be spared. We trust that the good
offices of our Government may in time be successfully
nterposed to favor their liberation. But to this end
the shameful ourages at New Orleans on Spanish
proserty and the Spanish flag must first be amply
atoned for.-N. Y. Tribune.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11

WING MEETING IN AMELIA meeting of res
Cour thouse August 28h, for the purpose OF selecting
suitable candidate to represent Them in The next Lee
gislature on motondMr VIM. l.. Booker was called to
the Chair and John W. Jeter was appointed Secretary
Mr.. John NJ Miller addressed the meeting, in a spr.
led and animated style in behalf of the claims of Col
Jno. A. Hillsman, and concluded by nominating him as
the Wing candidate which being seconded, was unan.
jmou sy carried Whereupon, committee being APP
pointed by the Chair to wait upon Col. Hillsman and
10 tender him the nomination in behalf oil the meeting
and the Wing party and solicit his acceptance hereof,
appropriate address, accepted the nomination.
Upon motion, Resolved, That copy Of the pro-
ceedlngs of the meeting be forwarded 10 the Editors OF
the Wing papers OF Richmond, with request that
they publish the same.
Upon notion the meeting then adjourned.
VIM. l.. BOOKER, Chairman.
JNo w JETER Secy