davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
Highly Important to Females

MADAME BOIVIN'S PREPARATORY PARTURI
WI ENT, OR FEMALE RELAXING EMBROCATION
FOR MITIGATING THE PAINS OF CHILD BIRTH
Ts and wonderful discovery is of the greatest
blessings 4" the age. By its timely and proper the e-
male system Is SO lhat me pans OF labor are not
ger and suffering
For sale in Worcester by the proprietor's authorized
agents, at the Worcester Bookstore No. Sc Main stree
and by A Clark Apo hecary of Main and Pleas
ant streets. Alsl for sale by Mrs NJ S. Thompson, Fee
male Physician, Kinds Court, Of No Maple st.
augI I-df
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.

yV,uE would give notice that they pre-
pared tc ailix Lightning Conductors 10 buildings on
the most al owed plan Having had some IL years expe-
renee in liz they confident that jobs commit
ted 10 their rl will be executed in the most satisfactory
manner OtLt any hundred buildings protected by their
Conductors MOI me their knowledge, has been dam.
AGED by lightning orders will receive prompt attention
NJ shop at Merrields building, Worcester, Mass.
mys dan, THOMPSON SKINNER 4 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
Best Coach and Furniture Varnish,

THE subscribers Agents for of the best Varnish
Manufacturers in Newark, N. IT, and ready to sup
ply all in want OF article that will give satisfaction Per
taking ten gallons time have il made order
thereby securing article that will suit.
All Narsh warranted and money refunded exchanged
if not satisfactory.
SAM'L. C. WHITE & CO, Harrington Corner,
mar4dw6m Opposite the City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
Wanted.
Bow Wanted.

4 Smart, active and honest Boy wanted in Dry Goods
IA Store. Inquire of
augl2.dt b. J.. HARDON 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
WANTS.
Boy Wanted,

Dry Goods Store, from Il TO l6 years of age. Apply
L Immediately.
augl6-dIsf A. Y. THOMPSON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
Just ReceIVed

4 invoice Of New and Beautiful Styles EMBROID-
~ Erred HANDKERCHIEFS. Also, a better assort-
ment of CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN EDGINGS AND IN
SERTlONS at ocer prices than have before been
offered in Worcester
aug20-dwis3w l.. HARDON & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
HARRINGTON CORNER
c 10 HING STORE!

The Best Made Clothing in Worcester,
WILL be found at Harrington Conner We have in
w store and are constantly receiving from the best
all the new styles of DRESS, FROCK, d SACK COATS.
PANTS, VESTS, LINEN, GINGHAMS, ALPACAS, and
many other kinds of thin goods for Summer Wear which
we take pleasure in showing to and the pub
c as better stock OF Clothing than has usually been kept
in this city. Our assortment Of
Furnishing Goods,
OF all kinds, such SHIRTS. BOsOMS COLLARS.
CRANATs, HANDkERCHIEFS, SCARFS, GLOVES,
SOCKS, HATS, CAPS, CANES, TRUNKS, UMBREL-
LAS, &C. cannot be surpassed by any Clothing establish
ment in the city. Our stock of
BOYS CLOTHING,
Che best in the city, ask you examine before pun
chasing elsewhere Give call and for yourselves
THAHER d EhMES, Harrington Corner,
Je6-dwu Opposite City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
NEW PATENT
CURTAIN FIXTURES!

Superior to all other Curtain Fixtures now
IN USE!
HHlS Fixture is very simple in its construction and very
Il easily put up. and seadusng after it is in operation
We have just received 1870 dozen ofhese Fixtures which
we oer at less prices than those of inferior quality are
usually sold We sole agents for the sale of this Fix
ture.
augl9-dw6w r. T. UARDON a. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
Wanted.
Wanted

TWO good Journeymen BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS
L For particulars, address OTIS WHEELER,
aug2-dtf Greene, Chenango Co., Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
To Carpenters.

NHE Building Committee for the Munro District School
olse hereoy give notice that they will receive propo-
INST The plan and specifications may be found BY calling
upoa GEO. W.RUSSFLL 10 IN Eychanoe 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23

G. Newton, N. D., & F. H, Kelley, N. D.,
HAVING effected a co-partnership in business, will
l. from this date, prosecute the practice of
Medicine and Surgery,
Under the firm of NEWTON d KELLEY. The increasing
professional duties devovng Dr. Newton have
imperative for him to engage partner in business and
he has accordingly associated with himself one eminentIy
qualified TO disseminate the principles Of the be school
of medicine.
most ample facilities for thoroughly acquanting himself
with both the Old and the New System of praclice-for
learning the mperectOn of the one and the superiority
of the other. To him more especially will be committed
the department of Surgery his opportunities qualify
perience and skill operator, ene him more than
ordinary favor.
~ Tumors Hydrocee Fistul9, Hernia Diseases of the
Eye and Ear Be- will be scientifically and successfully
treated.
Worcester, June 10, 1851. jel9-dwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
To Shoemakers.

ETANTED, two or three Peggers to whom constan
w employment will be given. Inquire at this office
augl2 -dtl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
Selling Off

bEII1HE V1L
TTfE Subscriber, wishing make change in business
offers (fo the next thirty days his entire Stock of
French and American Paper-Hangings,
AT small advance from actual c0sf,-among which NAV
be found Two Sets of PANORAMAS. One represents
Robert Bruce in his Address to his Army (painted Gold
and silveT the other Hunting Scene painted in high
colors, with beautiful scenery. AsoA good assortment
OF Hail. Paror, Drawing and Common Room Papers, with
all kinds of Borders, Chimney Prints &c.
Please call and examine Mt WAREHOUSE, Foster ST.,
Worcester. Iang5-d&wlml A. H. NEWTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-23
B. L, HARDON d. co
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

@zA BUILDING LOT, Front street, corner Of
IA Vine street. 46 feet front by 10 deep adjoining War
den Block, with Dwelling House thereon a
very desirable location for the of Block Stores
and would be profitable investment for capitalist. For
further particulars inquire of CALEB A. WALL,
aug2l-df No. 2l2 IL BIG Main street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

.GoLp DoLLARs.-A correspondent Of the
Washington Globe publishes an extract of a
letter from Mr.. Patterson, the director of the
mint at Philadelphia, by which it appears we
are shortly to have a shower of the Lilliputian
currency. Mr.. P. says:
In consequence of the immense coinage now
required ofus, combined with a sudden and un-
precedented demand for the smaller gold coins,
the number of adjusting scales at our disposal
has proved to be insufficient. We have three
different manufacturers engaged to supply the
deficiency, and we shall receive from them from
four to five new scales per week. A fast as
they are received, new adjusters ~afesemployed.
The average number of pieces which may be
adjusted in a day is about sixhundred; so that
for each new scale received we are reinforced,
for gold coinage, to the amount of S15,6OO per
month in gold dollars, $4,000 per month in
quarter eagles, and in proportion for the larger
pieces. Our present force enables us, in addi-
ton to the larger pieces, to adjust and coin
abouthalfa million per month, in quarter eagles
and gold dollars The expected increase in the
supply of scales will add a weekly increase to
that amount some $25,0oo in the same coin, to
continue in arithmetical progression till the de-
mand ceases.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

Loss OF THE AuTocRAT.-The loss of this
magnificent floating palace is truly lamentable.
The way the occurrence took place was as follows:
The steamer Magnolia, on her downward trip, had
been wooding one hundred miles above New Or
leans, and had rounded out from the woodward
about S o'clock Sunday morning; ; was working
the starboard wheel and was heading down stream,
the larboard engine not working, when the steam
er Autocrat, coming up the river under full head
way, crossed the bow Of the Magnolia, striking the
Autocrat at the after end of her boilers, raking her
side to the shaft, and cutting through her hull and
causing her to sink I'M few minutes. The Mag
nolia lay by the wreck for several hours, rendering
all assistance possible. 1t is supposed that a few
cabin passengers ronthe Autocrat were drowned
from jumping overheard in their fright. OF
those belonging to the boat were, Mr.. A. Good
year, third engineer, five colored firemen belong
ing to Memphis, and the porter, colored man, be.
longing to St. Louis, are the only persons ascer-
tanned to be lost.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

SERENApE TO JENNY L1ND.-The N. o. Plea.
yune says, that after the concert at the s.. Charles
theatre was overtwo bands of musicians proceed
ed by different routes to the Pontalba Buildings to
serenade Miss Jenny Lind. They were a fine
brass band, heading a procession Of many mem.
bers Of Fire Company No. 90, with their BAN
ners, and a large number Of the musicians of the
ST. Charles orchestra. A crowd accompanied
either party, and they were all soon assembled in
front of the house occupied by Miss Lind and
suite. The two bands Of seneraderss performed
alternately Hail Columbia "Overture to Don
Giovanni" the "Marseillaise," and other pieces.
Miss Lind appeared frequently on the balcony;
waving her handkerchief and clapping her hands
as each piece OF music concluded. She was re.
ceived each time with the utmost enthusiasm.
After playing about an hour the musicians march
ed off and the company dispersed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

HAYr1-We see by an extract of a letter from
Hayti that the trade between that country ant
the United States is increasing. American manu-
featured cotton goods menace complete supremacy
over English manufactured cotton goods, on ac'
count Of the durability and perfection of the for.
mer. There is a wide field open in Hayti fol-
trade. There is a population Of about a million
Haytiens, and the country is able to subsist a pc.
pulation Of five millions. The capabilities Of the
country have never been taxed to their utmost. 1t
is rich in mines of gold, silver, copper, salt and
iron. A great part Of the island is still covered
with dense primitive forests of mahogany, log
wood, ironwood cedars, &c. Its rivers and bays
yield an abundant supply of turtle, she'll fish, &C.;
and it sends us coffee, sugar, and indigo. The is
land is 400 miles long: but hardly average 100
wide, containing 29,500 square miles.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15
A Methodist Minister Of the Law.

The improper introduction of politics into
the pulpits by a few of the %fanatical Ministers
at the North has called forth patriotic respon-
ses from 4 number of their more considerato
brethren, which frequently fill the columns Of
the Northern papers. The last Poughkepsie
IN. W Telegraph contains Thanksgiyin Ser
mon, preached by the Rev. G. F. KETTELL, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in which he
nobly defends the Constitution and the Laws.
The following are the conclusions 1T which he
arrives:
81. We believe that any individual who;
in any case, and for reason, forcibly resists the
law. Of the United States, is guilty of crime
in resisting the ordinance of God, and must be
50 considered in the consciences of all good
citizens.
So. We believe that for an American citi-
zen TO refuse obedience to the laws Of the
United States on the ground of their unconsti-
nationality, or upon the plea of conscience, is
absurd, inconsistent, and f%anatical.
So We believe that if an individual persist
in refusing obedience to the laws of the Uni-
ted States, on the plea of conscience, or be-
cause he is required to perform duties which,
his sensIbllities or feelings revolt at-as to be
hangman or jailor-he is bound still to honor
the law by submitting quietly to the penalty"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

~R."& --~E+ aE
JENNY LIND T1ckErs.-The N. O. Picayune
says, that the sale at auction of the choice of seats
for Jenny Lind's first concert at the St. Charles
theatre, took place on the 9th inst, at the Armory
Hall, and continued during the greater portion OF
the day. Over 1000 persons were present and
much excitement was manifested. Mr.. Barnum,
his secretary, Mr.. LIE Grand Smith, and agents
were present. The bidding was rapid and spirited,
especially for the first ticket. Two individuals
competed for it, starting with $50 for the first Of
fer. 1t soon ran up to s24O, and was knocked
down to Mr.. Darcy, halter, corner of Canal and
Chartres streets. A general cheer saluted the an
nouncement of his bid and name. He choose No.
10 in the parquette, a central point, as his seat.
The dress circle, sofas, &c, were then bid for at a
fair premium on the regular price; the parquette
and orchestra followed then the second circle, the
pit and gallery. The seats in the gallery and ten
latticed boxes, about 500 in number, were taken
by one person at an advance of 20 cents on the reg
ular price per seat. The pit seats, 479 in number,
at SO for the regular price, were sold at an average
preminm of 50. The 557 seats in the dress circle,
parquette, orchestra and four side latticed boxes
brought a premium Of s3,5ss, and in all s6,373.
The entire proceeds are estimated to be over
$4,000
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

ROCHESTER, Jan. 81.
A dreadful murder and the suicide of the
murderer, took place in the town Of Penield,
about eight miles from this city, between six
and seven o'clock, last evening. The person
murdered: was a young lady Of respectable ia
mily, named Sarah S~harpe-the murderer's
name was John Everett, the husband of Miss
Sbarpe's sister. They were found Il few Yards
from the house ola Mr.. Campbell, where Miss
$. had been; she was discovered in the agonics
Of death, with her throat cut from ear to ear,
and near her lay Everett in nearly the same
position, with the bloody knife beside him !:
they expired on the spot. Great excitement
prevailed in Penfield, and various rumors are
afoat to account for the dreadful deeds: but
we forbear publishing them until after the in
quest which Coroner pulles has gone to Pen
field to hold.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15
From a letter of the Partisan correspondent

From a letter of the Partisan correspondent
Of The National EmtcHigeneer we clip the fol-
lowing paragraph. The reform respecting the
naked statuary shows the progress of the age:
The Morning Herald says: at requires no
gift of prophecy to predict, that before the end
Of the year 1851, Italy will be the theatre of
remarkable events; and, if we be not mistaken,
Of remarkable changes" We think this very
likely, and feel that all change must be for the
better. The Papal Government has determine
ed to order all naked statues in the churches
to be covered, including the little marble an
gels that have for. ages been exposed to the
public gaze, and the Genius at the tomb of Gle
ment, by Canova. Paintings are also, says
the Messagere Madanese, likely to undergo the
same process. What next!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsE.-The Harrisburg (Pa.)
american, says: A negro man named David,
claimed as the property of a Mr.. Briggo, Of
Clark county, Virginia, was arrested here yester-
day and after examination by the US. Commits.
%sioner, Richard McAllister, was quietly handed
over to his master, to be transported back to his
former home. We have been informed that the
negro man admitted that he was a slave and that
he was owned in Virginia by the parties claiming
him. He also expressed himselfa as being tired OF
Pennsylvania and DESTROYS of returning to his mas
ter's service. This is the third or fourth case
which!has occurred under the law of Congress, in
this community, all Of which has been decided ID
favoro of the master, and the ~fuggitiyes in question
delivered over to their claimants without Qeat-
ing the slightest disturbance. The facts are hiighkdy
illustrative Of the. law-abiding charactersofR pur
people, and show that however they may object
to any particular act Of Legislature, then devotion
to the Constitution and the laws of the Union pre-
dominates over every other feeling.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

Sporting INTELLIGENCE E1TRAoRp1SARY.-
We learn says the Mobile Register, that two Of
the greatest match races ever thought of in the
Southern country, have been made on Mr.. r. Cor
tits Grey Eagle. One Of the matches is a race Of
ten miles out, against the celebrated racer Lady Mar,
for ten thousand dollars the other match is asains,
Time, in which enters Eagle, to perform the extra
ordinary feat Of going one hundred miles in ten hours
This is the first time South, that such a match
against Time has been made. and its result will be
regarded by the whole sporting world with consid-
cradle interest. That Grey Eagle may accomplish
a feat tina. few horses have been able to perform, is
our sincere wish.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

DEATH OF AuDuBoS.-John James Audubon
the distinguished ornithologist, died at his resi-
dence, on the banks of the Hudson on Monday
morning Fast. The deceased was in the 10th year
of his age, and, we may safely assert, that in the
department Of science to which he particularly
devoted himself, he has left no equal behind him
He was the son Of an admiral in the French navy
and was born in Louisiana. As a man, he was
beloved by all who knew him and, as ar author
his fame is world wide and destined to endure.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

A STRONG Union MAN.EA certain Peter
Romine, writing to the editof7of the Florence,
(A!abama) Gazette. says:
A man thatswonld advocate a dissolution of
this, .onrs glorious Union, must have his heart
washed with lamp-black and dogs grease. A
nianof that character could not get 4 meals
~victuals, or a bed to sleep on at my house.
Ny dogs should not bark at a man of that
character. If was to cath a buzzard eating
the carcass of a disunionist | would shoot it.
They are the last Of all Gods creation; fit for
nothing but to be winkel at by negroes, kick
ed at by mules, gored by bulls, and butted by
rams. AS no one can be hurt in this free
country for their thoughts, l think it would be
a good thing for the United States if every dis
union man in it was branded with three D's.,
%. D. D. which signifies, Dead, ID, ana
Delivered.
Peter, thou shouldst be called salt Peter
yea, birthstone Peter.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

ATRUE VILLA1N.-Last Sunday morning a poor
Irish grid named Dufield, says the n. o. Piayune,
| whilst hearing mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral,
was robbed Of all the money she possessed, by
some black-bearted rascal who had entered the
church, undecided whether to hear mass OF pick
pockets. He determined forth latter sacrilegious
course, and found his victim among the poorest Of
the poor, a hard working, honest girl, far from
home and friends, and who endeavored to support
herself and her family in the "Old Island'' by her
own labor.
The girl was kneeling in church, having about
her, as is the custom of most hired servants, all
her little store, SIS. She had saved that much
from her earnings, intending to send it to her
mother in Ireland. A contribution was taken up;
and she, wishing to add her mite, pulled out her
purse, dropped some coin in the priests hand, but
unfortunately displayed to general view the entire
sum ofmoney she possessed. Soon the congrega-
| ton left the church for their homes. It was then
the poor girl discovered the loss of her mothers
money" as she termed it. The adroit and unscru-
pulous rogue who thus inflicted a bitter grief on
this warm-hearted daughter and hard working
woman, must have not an atom Of conscience left,
il, OF slearning thu facts Of the case, he do not
make. some effort to restore his i~ll-gotten booty.
We have heard Of thieves being now and then
honest men and having som spark of generosity
about them. We should like to see a practical
proof Of the good foundation of such rumors. But
perhaps We illuminate the light-fingered gentry.
In that case we beg their pardon, and wish them a
short life and hempen cravat at the end of it.
Such sconndrels deserve to receive, even in that
extremity, aught else but the blessing of worthy
Father Mullon.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

GEORGIA ONCE A FREE STATE.-A Mr.. Bryan
of South Carolina, in a pamphlet styled "The
Rightful Remedy" mentions the curious fact
probably new to most Of our readers, that Georgia
was, foE twenty years, not only a free but a white
colony. About the year 1872, the trustees fol
establishing the colony prohibited slavery, under
which policy it languished until 1852, when they
resigned their charter to the king. Inthirty year,
after the introduction of slave labor, there were
10000 slaves in the province.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

SEcEss1oN.-It is acknowledged onevery side
that the South is destined to seps6sfe from the
North.-[Charleston Mercnyy.
Wh.s.-younea1 were more mdsyFaksn. It is on.
lY acknowledged in one little 1akate. We wish
these Carolina Editors would some out West,
and see this Mississippi rivszaMd then go home
and dream of separation, + dialsycould. The val
ley Of the Mississippi can never be discovered.
Natures law is mightier than all the conventions
eyersssembled from Hartford TO Nashville.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15
NOTE LOST.

WAS LOST on or about the 14th OF 18th Of
w January last, a note of w. E. Edwards,
dated 7th January, 1851, for the sum Of seven
hundred and eighty-fve Dollars, payable on the
LIST of January 1852, to the order of John s. Scott.
The public are hereby cautioned against trading
for the above note in any manner whatever.
such bartering being futile, as the said note IS
not endorsed by the undersigned.
Amy person finding the above mentioned note,
and returning it to me, will be literally rewarded
tebl5 JOHN S. SCOTT.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

LIGHT IN WIscoNs1N.-The ~free.soil hobby
has been ridden to death in Wisconsin, and the
people are beginning to 60 back to the good
old way, riding their own horses. At the SEES.
sion of Congress in 1889, the Hon. Isaac p.
Walker, Senator from Wisconsin, voted for Mr..
Clay's compromise bill. For this service, a re-.
solution o fcensure was passed by the Wiscon.
sin Legislature. The present Legislature have
rescindod. The vote ~ to Is.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-02-15

70 According to the official returns, New York
city contains 1890 houses and SIS 2e4 inhabitant
Brooklyn contains TO- 81 houses and s6,s5O innbab-
itants, and Williamsburg $3.50 houses and so,7s6
inhabitants. The three places lin fact forming
one) contain silica houses and $4,000 people.
The most ~populous ward in New York is the Six
teenth-it has 52,ss7 people. Three others have
over 40, 600 each.