davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
Exchange Eating House,

Directly under Worcester Bank g. POstoflice.
1E subscribers, ha"ing become joint proprietors and
lie sees of the above well known Eating House. would
cordially invite the patronage of the citizens of Worcester
and oil the public assu ing them that attention
pense shall be wanting TO render it worthy Of their
generous support and appreciation.
Private Tables arranged for The convenience of tran
sient guests good Dining Ia for regular Dinners and
Public occasions and fine private for companies Of
friends and parties
The Larder will always embrace all the substantial and
standard dishes and uxures of the and the whole
will be served up in the most desirable manner.
Having secured the services of Mr.. VIM E. ARNOLD, an
experienced and shul Cook. united with their per
soma supervision and efforts, they have hesancy
warranng to all guests the most grateful entertainment
and perfect satisfaction.
regular Pastry Department, under The conduct of an
experienced lady, is connected with the establishment
The best of Oysters received fresh daily and prepared in
every variety Of style Aso for sale by the pint quart
and gallon. well selected stock Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Fruit, Mats Confectionery Co. will always be found
their establishment.
ap7-dw3m THURSTON & BEN CHLEY.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
Soda and Mineral Water,
HOUSE BELLS.

DERSONS wishing have New House Bells hung, or
old repaired by leaving their orders Messrs F.
II KINICUTT & Co., G. FOSTER e. Co., or H. II CHAM
BERLIN Co., they will be promptly attended to by
e. G. CHAMBERLIN.t
-ALSO,-
Window Shades Curtains &C.. put up in the best
ap25dtf &C. G..
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
POWDER
Wholesale Produce Store,


THE subscribers have hand, and receiving The
following coors of the above Poods cons ting in par
Of black bronze, blue drab, purple, aud common coors
to which would most respectfully invite the attention
Of all those who need such. BEMIS d. CO.,
ap26d3w .s No. Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
The Real Bargains.

IfoR buyers OF BOOTS Il Shoes are always 10 he
IL found at SMITH & BROTER'S Our assortmen, IL
perfect and replenshed by constant additions f Il, The
best manufacturers Ihosc who buy for ready cash will
ind our goods well worthy OF their attel ton. if
my lC-d3w SMITH& BROTHER, ll6 Main xt
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE.
HENRY IL. ADAMS.
Only 25 Cents

Only 25 Cents
NOR bottle ofDr. Langey's arsapaa, Yellow Dock,
IL Wild Cherry, Dandeion Root, Prcky Ash Bark, and
Rhubarb
Root and Herb Bitters.
The greatest medicine for the least money in the world.
For Coughs Colds Jaundce, Billions lndgesion Head
ache Loss Of Appetite bad humor in the blood &C., and
for the Liver Complaint which almost everybody Is roub
led w-this medicine can't be beat. One bottle will tell
more than whole newspaper Always safe, never does
hurt, but always good.
ar Sold by ali the Druggists in the city and county Of
Worcester, and Wholesale BY Jas Greene, Worcester
mar9-dw3moswis+
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
70 FARMERS, MERCHANTS 8 MAsONS

4 NKhsS sEEUS OF aI kIh1s, GKOUND PLASTER
VI CALClNED PLASTER, CEMENT. LIME FI.OIjIi
CORN, OATS, SHORTS and MEAL, for sale on the mos
favorable terms BY A &c w. "A. HARRIS.
mar25-dwS~ Norwich street.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
WORCESTER DAILY SPY:
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AT
212 Main Street, G3utman Row9
JOHN MILTON EARLE 81 THOMAS DREW.
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
TERMS.
EDITORS AND PRopRIEroI

TERMS.
The price of THE DAILY SPY is THREE DOLLARS per
snnum SEvENTYFIvE CENTS perquarer if paid strictly
In advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY
II published weekly at the same Office. TERMs-S17 rs in
advance, or 81 ifnot paid in advance.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
FOR SALE.

Il AND SHOE STORE doing good business. Any
derous of engaging in safe aud profitable business, will
find this opportunity the stand good, it being
centrally situated Main street, Worcester, Mass.
line directed H. ~, through the Post-ofce post paid
will receive attention. aplO-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
Situation Wanted.

Young Man, OF business habits is desrOus Of obtain
IN ing situation Book keeper take charge of
writing, act salesman part of the Ime and make bim
sell generally useful in other respectful bus
ness conyeTsan with accoHns and give perfect
isacon would prefer situation where, if all pariies
were agreed after becoming somewhat acquainted with the
business. could take interest in the the
amount of $1,000.
A line directed to "a b. and left at this office will re
ceive immediate attention. Salary moderate.
ap16 diff
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
WANTS.
Wanted.
Wanted Immediately,
Shoemakers, Attentlon
Wool Carder Wanted.
WANTED.

XKTANTED IMMEDIATELY, Grst-rate Journeyman
w Tailor TO work on Goats. Also, three girls
work Coats Vests and Pants whom good wages and
constant employment will be given. None need apply but
good hands. Apply Immediately to
ap30-dwf GEO. G. GARDINER, Leicester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16

Carriage Sign and ornamental Painting
H p VIE subscriber, grateful for past favora
(qS+ q ~ L would respectfully inform the publis
STT|N~I hat he still continues the above bushes
S%S-&4z- t the Old Stand, MECHANIC STREET,
ance of patronage. DEXTER RICE.
Worcester, Dec 81. diff
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
Cheap Cash Grocery Store.

fHE subscribers having remodelled the Store Pleas
ant-frst from Main street--are prepared to Offer
their friends an en!ire Stock of FAMILY GR0CE
RIGS We adopt the CASH SYSTEM, and ONE PRICE
enabling us TO sell at a small advance from cost.
decly--w3tdeodtf H. GRIFFIN & co.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

The dinner with al its coucOmisnt was bountsous ana
well ordered The arrangements altogether crsdi,sbs
to the executive committee Of the Association sidney Bart
lett, jr. Of Boston Richard T. Gitiings Of Maryland
Washington Murray, Of New York city Mr.. Alfred RUSSELL
Of New Hampshire and George R. Lock, Of Kentucky.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
POST OFFICES IN CALIFORNIA.

As 1t may furnish acceptable information to these of our
readers who have friends relatives in California we have
obtained from the Department and insert below list Of the
Post Offices in that State with the counties in which thew
are situated, and the names of the Postmasters:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

The hoRsl THAT saw THE ELEPHAHT.-A very remark
franklin short time since horse belonging to Mr..
Joseph Palmer grazing the yard the fence. when
the elephants belonging the Mensgerie recently In this city
passing along The horse did not observe them till they
quite close to him. when looking up and seeing the huge
animals he started back 10 fright the opposite side Of
the yard stood for moment quiveng then dropped dead
He was literally frightened death. The extreme aversion
Of ,ses to animals larger than themselves is nothing
bu this the rst instance knew Of such remark
ahle ,esult N0rtDich Aurora.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

FLrrse LADr.--If may credit statement made by
The Madrid correspondent Of the Courier de Ia Gonde
the me passing through the cir by artificial wings have
At length been discovered On The 20 Of June last Mile.
Juanta Perez few than half the Prado promenade
at Madrid she height of hundred metres,
in circuit Of four hundred metres. The inspection OF the
wings no, allowed the public but their dimension is
at four five metres when spread out and they
worked with gamens Of such fexibity that they in
the air with great facility, and make noise like goodsized
windmill.
Frenchmen named Dazvle says he s about to surpass
the Spanish lady in flying He has prepared apparatus
by VII ch he crossed the Seine the 9th Of June last
o'clock the morning The experiment succeeded perfectly
His wings fifteen feet when spread He is soon
make public display in company with his sons By this
apparatus Is enabled move abou, n the air either
king rising, with all the spirit and all the shness of
swallow"
What next Imagine the time when the model ss hus-
band" shall call TO bis wife, "My DEAR the roads are muddy
after the rain Storm, and think I'll ride to town to-day.
wish you would bring me down my wings Boston Trans
THH MopKL HussAsp.-Mrs. Smith has company to din
ner and there strawberries enough when she looks
Mr. Smith with sweet smile, and offers to help him, lat
the time kicking him gently with her slipper under the
tabe he always replies "No, thank you, DEAR they don't
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
sEcREATIoNs OF THE BAR.

We shall, we are sure. consult the pleasure OF
shat large class of our readers who belong TO the
legal profession, and many others who are not pro-
fessional, by giving entire the festive proceedings
of the Story Association, at Cambridge, on the
18th instant. heplessantries of these grave men
are so blended with legal lore and learned illusions
shat every intelligent person will derive from the
perusal not less instruction than amusement.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

fellow sudents IL VIII probably be news to them snd 10
many others here that thirty eight years sgo which many
here remote antiquity, there existed extensive
school in the State of Connecticut which more than sx,y
students from all Of the country assembled every
State then in the Union being there represented Joined il
in lS3 when its zenith and the only prominent es
tabshment Of the kind in the land.
The recoec ion 10 fresh of the events of Yesterday
Of passing aorg the broad shaded OF one Of the
m,st beautiful Of the villages OF New England with our
nksands in hands, ard portfolios under our arms to
the ecureoom Of Judge Could the last of the Romans
commoDaw lawyers, the mpersonaion of its genius and
spirit II was indeed IN his eyes the perfection of human
reason, ny which he measured only every principle and
rule of action but almost every sentiment. wby sir his
highest visions Of poetry seemed be in the repemenis of
special pleading and to him sequtur in logic was an
off deserving at the least fine and imprisonment, and
repetition Of it transportation fo fe He was an admirable
English scholar every word pure English undeed and
every sentence tell from his lips perfectly a clear
transparent and penetrating gh and evpry rule and min
cpe and exception exactly defned and limited az the ont
line Of building against the sky From him. sir we OBJ
tanned clear w'de6ned, and accurate knowledge of the
cmmon law and learned that allegiance to il was the chief
duty OF man. and the Of enforcing il upoo others his
highest attainment From his lecore-oom we mass 10 ,b,,
OF the venerable Judge Reeve shaded by an AGED elm a.
emblem of himself He indeed mn 81 venerable man
IN and appearance his thick gray hair parted and
falling ~ p'ouson upon his shoulders his voice only oud
whisper hut distinctly heard by hi. earnesy s,,enve pop
he 100 was Toll OF legal learning but invested the law with
all the genial enthusiasm and generous feelings snd noble
senumens large heart at the age Of eighteen, and de.
caned u US with Glowing eoqueDce upUn ,acr ness and
majesty Of law. He was dnp sished air. bv ,ha, .nur
ton OF the genr sex which fails TO mark the true
man and hts teachings Of the law in references to their rights
and to the domestic relations bad great inf in eevnp
and refining the sentiments of the young men who were pr
viegd to hear him. As illustrative Of his feelings and man
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

at this her favorte university. Since Chief Justice Shaw
has spoken justly of the usefulness Of the Law College
profession, cannot obear speaking those gentlemen
by whose ndefagabe efforts il eXers 30 beneficial an nfu
ence need not say that refer our professors True
patriots, accomplished scholars and learned urss their pu
pills know them but TO love them, and name them but
praise To the audatons of the iIusrious whom we
have heard SO frequently euogzsd to-day and whose name
this society bears, add nothing and will conclude
these desulioy remarks by offering this sentiment
The Story .7ssociaon, planted Harvard University,
has become tree that spreads branches drops fruit
over our whole country 1t perish long
Greenleaf adorns its boughs"
Mr.. GREEsLEAY who is still Professor Emeritus Of the
institution, at table, He sent letter. which was
afterwards read.
The following toast given
" New York: The Empire State in politics. in commerce,
and ia law"
To which Judge EnMoSDs, of the Supreme Court Of that
State, replied He said that hardly proper that be
should be called upon respond in behalf Of the judiciary Of
that State, when he reflected hs the Pesden, Judge Ken
bad upon the bencha bench which had also adorned
by the elder Kent, by Spencer and Others whose
formed part Of the Judicial fame not only Of that State but
of the whole country Those great lights had disappeared,
were fast disappearing beneath the horizon He feared thst
Iroja fua was about to be written upon the columns OF
her judicial temples Great changes bad been inroducd by
the law defining the tenure OF the judicial Office and the code
Of procedure. What would be the effect Of these statutes
maned TO be seen For his part be hsusht there might be
some ground for apprehension He had hoped that New
York would alone pursue the doubtful until time and
experiment had determined its value, but be that other
conmonweslbs following in her track.
Under the past organization Of the judiciary OF New YoTk
snd Massachusetts, those States had produced the Of
Kent Story and Greenlea the greatest legal authors Of the
sge Their works had superseded all others in this country
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

they have but how shall they exercise it By the Jury pro-
you make each citizen magistrate. You instruct him
in the law, 10 its most solemn oms under the highest
TONS and awed by fearful responsibilities He feels that he
has part do in understanding and applying the law
well in making it and obeying it. Abolish your juries and
you make gulf Of separation between the and The
people, which will not be passed except in the umu Of
revolution. give you, therefore
The Jury Trial. which nstructs the people in the law
and adspts the law to the people"
Judge KENT then gave The Common Pleas of yNassa-
cusetts The common preserver Of rghs-the
common remedy tor our common wrongs"
Judges HoAR and PgRKIss were both present. and the
fome said in reply:
Your call upon me, sir has been wholly unexpected, and
can hardly feel bound to say in reply, than express
behalf Of myself and my BRETHREN our thanks for the c
terms in which it has been made.
In listening to the ~ching ecquence of the discourse
which hns been addressed day. and of which we must
all have hought-as Taeyrand everenty said Of
fashionable sdys Dress ihat began too late and left off
too soon scarcely po. se 10 allow any other thoughts
TO enter than those suggested by The orator. remember
thing that bad gone before it. Indeed If the sentiments
OF bis address had been less wholesome and pstroc than
they were er that much rury would have been done
his heareshst they would have adopted and devsured oil
the for that in listening those persuasive
accents, we must oil have felt celebrated French cook
sad TO have exclaimed when contemplating the triumphant
result OF bis abors in the kitchen With this sauce,
one might ent his father 2"
Bot sir j, is the duty of Judge try to remember all
thai is said before him Duty fear very often impeecily
Performed hut which may account Tor the Tact that me-
moy retains passage in previous part OF the exercises OF
TO day Il occurred in the prayer made BY our reverend
chaplain il accorded with The feelings Of my heart and it
fixed itself in my mind As the clergy usually desire nothing
better hsn that their hearers should adopt their sentiments
shall venture to borrow II appropriate sentiment for
this occasion He thanked Gid "that were descended
from an ancestry bad the love Of liberty fo
law ard the fear Of God ohrr you as sentiment
a Rererence for Lam: Thus bounded and limited. No;
no q. NOT br1oed limited by, but congenisy associa
ted with, the love Of liberty and the fear Of God"
Judge Ksrr then said that members Of the Law School
had requested him TO offer this toast
The Hon. Luther s. Cushing, Lecturer in the Law School
Not o The of his peculiar department. but in all
his instruction he teaches : real law"
Several letters from distinguished persons were read BY
Judge Kssr
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-26

my humble State in mpung to of its Judges such acute
n the science Of special pleading II Vermont has at
tanned any insight into that intricate and subtle science
may be in some degree owing the influence Of that dsn
gused Judge whom the learned Professor has Just alluded
and whose many eccentrcites still familiar among the
Vermont bar He less noted for his acute definitions
than his expertncss in wardng of the authority Of any
adjudged which might be cited by counsel and which
seemed conflict with his notions Of what he thought
the justice aud natural equity Of the then before him.
On such occasion, is said, sir that when The counsel
for the defence zealouly pressing upon the
tain decision, which, although ably argued and well reasoned
with his views equity the judge raised bis specaces and said
" Mr.. A where did you get that case }" "Th may il
please your HONOR said the counsel "ths is in The first
volume Of the New Hampshire Reports" "Ne,o Hump
shire said The judge, "hat is good place for hired men,
but who heard Of going to New Hampshire oer iaw ??
Now cir for my part, do not wonder that the faculty Of
he noble law school should go New Hampshire after law
They live in a wiser sge than the Vernon, Judge
Allow me, sir, TO congratulate this School and this Asso
citation upon the acquisition Of learned snd worthy
lawyer and uris,. As look around and with what
pv ges and advantages these young surrounded for
he prosecution Of the study Of the nole Of law
filled with admiration aad astonishment. These Shelves
with books and these learned and jealous instructors
arc Sufficient explanation TO Of what this day. and
account for that wonderful degree Of precision, accuracy and
cearness, which the essays submitted to us committee
esnce, ard the perusa Of which has given me- common
with the rest Of The committee much pleasure Permit
me- ~ conclusion, to offer you this single sentiment
h story a'socation: May its genial rays extend until
'"ey nIum'ne the whole Union"
hEsr then said he had called upon two Professors
Ou. only one had answered where was the other
.ueso, ARsoss, after some humorous remarks upon
Pa Tue 'oas' which bad called upon the Professors said
that he should surely be psrdoned n r. .n,sn h ds
OF this oas be should acknowledg the influence of the o.
Mus Loci, and remember his ,mioen, n,.dsc.o -.
name lhe ASSOCIATION bad borrowed. Indeed Mr. President
The republic., 1851-12-20
MARYLAND.

$3.50 From Baltimore by Rossvie Magnolia, Perrymans-
vihe, Halls Cross Roads, Havre de Grace, Perry
vile, Principia Furnace Charlesown, Northeast.
Elkton, Newark, Del, Christiana, Staunton, New
port, Wilmington Naaman's Greek, Marcus Hook
Pa, Chester and Leipersville, to Philadelphia, 81
miles and back, iaiy and daily except Sunday
Leave Baltimore, daily except Sunday at a and
daily at 81 pm
Arrive at Philadelphia days by m and by 81
next days;
Leave PhadeT ha daily except Sunday at 81 and
daily at l0I pm;
Arrive at Baltimore days by p m and by 81 a
next days.
1851 From Baltimore, by Saint Dennss Elk Ridge Land
ing, Annapolis Junction, Savage, Laurel Factory,
Beltsvle and Bladensburg, TO Washington d. c.
40 miles and back, twice daily.
Leave Baltimore daily at 5 m and 6 am;
Arrive at Washington same days by m and by 8
am;
Leave Washington daily At 6 a m and at pm
Arrive at Baltimore same days by 8 a and by M
1853 From Eicous Mills Claksvlle, miles and back
three times week
Leave Ellcoti's Mills every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 10 am;
Arrive at ClarksvIle days by l2m;
Leave CIerksvlle every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at7am;
Arrive at Eicotts Mills same days by a
1862 From Baltimore, by Relay House, Leicester Mills, B
lcott's Mills, Eysvile Woodstock Marriott svlIe,
Sykesyie, Hoods Mills Wocdbine, Mount Airy,
Monrova, Evansville, Monocacy Bridge, Adanstown,
Point of Rocks, Barry, Weyerton, Harpers Ferry,
Va, Duffeld's, Kerneysvile Van Cevesvilc, Mar
tinsburg, Sir Johns Run, North Mountain, Sleepy
Greek Bridge Alpine Depot Hancock Md, Caca
pom Depot, Orleans, Pawpaw, Va, Cacaponsyille,
Forks of Potomac Greensprng Run, Oldtown, Nd,
and Patterson's Depot, Va, to Cumberland, Md, l79
miles and back, twice daily with daily branch from
Monocacy Bddse to Frederick, miles aud back, to
be run in due connexion.
Leave Baltimore daily at a m and P M
The republic., 1851-12-20

back daily, and thence four times q day to railroad.
Leave Frederick daily after arrival of the mail from Bal
tmore, say at IL
Anive at Hancock next day by 10 am;
Leave Hancock daily after arrival Of Cumberland mail,
say at IL am;
Arrive at Hagerstown days by pm;
Leave Hsgers;own daily at Z ms
Arrive at Frederick days in time TO connect with
Baltimore mail, say at IL m.
99S From Davss Depot, by Buckeystown to Greenfield
Mills, 4 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Davis's Depot every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nj pm;
Arrive at Greenfield Mills same day by Bpm;
Leave Greenfield Mills every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday al 24 pm;
Arrive al Davss Depot same day by p m.
99l4 From Middeiown Wo!isvlle, 10 miles and baek
q week.
Leave Middlstown every Saturday at m;
Arrive at Wollsvle same day by pm;
Leave WoIisvle every Saturday ut 9 am;
Arrive at Middletown day by II m.
99l5 From Weverton, by Pe,esvile, and Buketsvlle
Rohrers,l!e and return by Brownsville to Wever,on,
II miles, SIX week
Leave Wtvcrton daily, except Sunday, at 2pm;
Arrive at Rohrersvlle same days by 4 pm;
Leave Rotrersvle daily except Sunday at AZ m
Arrive az Weverton same days 10y p
99l6 From Hagasown, by Chewsvle Cavetown, Smiths
burg, Sabilisyle and Mechancstown, TO Grace
ham, % miles and back, twice week
Leave Hagerstown every Monday and Friday at am ;
Arrive at Gracehan same days by pm;
Leave Graceham every Tuesday and Saturday at 5 a N ;
Arrive at Hsgerstown same days by
99l7 From Hagersown, by Lappon's Cross Roads, Ba
kersyiIe, 8 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Haeers,own every Friday at I'm,
Arrive at Bakersvle same doy by IL m;
Leave Bakersvlle every Friday at pm;
Arrive at Hagersovn same day by p IN.
99ls From Wiamsport Hasersown, miles and back,
six times week.
Leave Wuiamsport daily except Sunday at a m;
Arrive at Hagerstown same days by pm;
Leave Hagersiown daily except Sunday at an
Arrive at Wliiamsport same days at p m.
$3.50 From Cumberland, by Frosbug, Shqde Mill, Grans,-
vile, Keyser's Ridge, Addison, Pa, Somerfeld,
Pennington, Fsyete Springs, Uniontown, Searights,
Brownsville, West Brownsville, East Bathehem,
Beallsvllc, Hilsboro', and Srabane to Washington,
80 miles and back, daily.
Leave Cumberland jaly ct pms
Arrive at Washington next day by pmis
Leave Washington daily a. pa;
Arrive at Cumberland next day by am