davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-08

whigs while General Cass, and the Northern dem
ocrals stand off. The scheme, it is supposed, is
for Union party, which, according to some, is
exploded.-N. y Herold
g Mr. Foote said that he was somewhat impca-
ted in the publication by Mr.. Hale. The purport
of that publication that the sgners OF all par
ties, had united to put down the agitation Of all
subjects tending to renew discord sectional strife,
and all subjects having an effect to destroy the pa
ternal relations, concord and union of all portions
of the country. 1t was supposed chat there were
some persons in some sections who aspTed to the
Presidency, and others to high Offices and desired
30 reach those positions by keeping the agitation
alive. This was merely to warn such persons, if
any such did exist, that old party ties would not be
adhered to- but SO far the influence and efforts
of those who signed it could be exerted such per-
sons could not succeed to The smallest Office.
The Chair said this debate was out of order.
Mr. Foote said Mr.. Hale was allowed to read the
paper.
The Chair said the paper was read, but the
Chair could not say it out of order till it
read and applied.
Mr., Foote said the Chair had read the paper
several times in print, and even in manuscript, be-
fore to-day He would not have said word con
corning ii, had he not been one of It's earliest
signers. The article contained his sentiments
Such association of distinguished men, in his
opinion could put down agitation, and he belev
ed that they had exercised influence already
upon some through fear Of loss of official ad-
Ivancement. He read extracts from the circular,
issued by George Wood and others of New York.
and said he was not ashamed to say he was in al
lance with that movement. He was sorry Mr..
Hale had denounced them. They merely said, if
any one desired agitation, they would not support
him. We and our home will serve the Lord.
Mr.. Hale was about to reply and to allude to
certain meetings in the basement of the Capitol,
when he was stopped by the Chair. :"
GA friend has handed to copy of the proceed
ings of Southern Rights Association of the students
of the University Of Virginia accompanied by well
written and eloquent address. The proceedings gives
the names of the members of the association, among
which we find the name of a of of our towns
men. This is ensouragng-we are glad to see the
young men Of the South embarkng in the good cause
for, if the present generation fail to assert their rights
and defend their interests, the youth give token that
the honor of the South and the safety our institutions
are not without their supporters and advocates.
The resolutions speak the truth boldly and pointedy
and they rebuke sgnally the submission spirit a
broad that we induced to lay them before read
Tors
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-08
To SU1SCri

Our friends at distance must remember we forward
no paper without the money accompanies the order
this is a rule from which we will not depart Our
friends at a distance must remember this rule.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-02-08

READING-Make it a rule to read little every day,
even if be but single sentence short para graph
will often afford you profitable source of reflection
for whole day. For this purpose keep some valua-
BILE book paper always in your reach that you may
lay your hand upon it at any moment when you are
about the house. We know large family that had
made itself intimately acquainted with history proba
bly, more than any other family in the United States,
by the practice of having Of the children each one
taking turns read every morning. while the rest were
at breakfast.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
N0TICE.

Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
VINHE Annual Meeting of the Manufacturers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held at the said Comma
ny's Office in Worcester on WEDNESDAY, the first day
Of October next at ten o'clock A. M for the choice of Of
other business as may come before said meeting
SAMUEL ALLEN, Secretary
Worcester Sept. 10, 1851 sepl3 dlocl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
Wanted,
Wanted.
Wanted

n To IS KIP IL THICK BOOT BOTTOMERS and 5 to
IOl0 BOOT STITCHERS Il SIDERS Inquire at Bush's
Block Of Main and Gloss streets, Springfield Mass
sep5 d6tk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
FARM STOCK,

Also immediately aL. the sale of the above the Stock
and Tools Of the farm viz valuable Horse
a2on one Hay do Cart with Harnesses, kakes one
patent Grndstoue ploughS, &C. four valuable Cows
Heefs choice lot of Poultry, Bees &c. together with
dairy utensils first Boat with sails and Oars and
many other articles within the limits
of an advertisement.
ne above opportunity to purchase the health of
the owner being the only inducement to sell
Terms easy, made known at the time and place of sale
S. S. LEONARD
Worcester, Sept. 3, 1851. dlaw&wts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
Mrs. T.V& Miss ANNE E. HALL,

UT
OROPOSE to recrive few Misses into their fam
iy Tor and instruction. Further particulars
he obtained by application the above named ladies' who
have permission to refer His EXcelency Gov DmsmOre
keene, ~ ii Hon. Frank Pierce, Concord, N. r.; Rev.
Dr. Wheeler, Burlington Vt; Hon. A. d. Foster, Chas l..
Putnam, Esq, Worcester, Mass Dr. Lewis 5 Hopkins,
Northampton Mass; Hon. Joel Parker Cambridge Mass;
Amos Lawrence Esq. Rev. Charles Mason, Mr.. James
NcGregor, and Miss Rignall, Boston, Mass
u The school will be reopened Thurday, Septem-
her 4th, 1851 aug30-2 taW3W*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
AN IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

4 Web ter, Immediately upon the Norwich and WorCes.
ter Railroad is offered for sale, with all its Tools Patterns
&c. The property OF said Foundry consists of a good
Furnace building, with Cupalo in good repair large
story building, suitable and used for patterns and machine
shop, good sNhorse power Engine, i'll good running
der, with all necessary shaiting for machine shop
large quantity of Patterns, such required in the
Factories which surround it, with all necessary
Fasks and other implements; and is in successful OPP
GRAFTON, having good custom. The said Furnace
is perhaps better situated TO do profitable businesses than
any other Furnace of Worcester 1t is in the lmmedi-
vicinity Skaters large Cot and Wool manufacture
ing establishments Tennies Cotton Mills and the Marine
Factory; and age number OF Factories than
any other Furnace, and of easy
For further particulars inquire OF the subscriber upon
the premises.
sep5 d2taw& w3w H. A. READ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
LIVER AND PLATED WARE,
RMMCu GOONS, Sc.

in general, for iOwtr prices than euer!
o. Particular attention paid TO Watch Repairing and
ELL raving. Old Gold and silver taken exchange for
Goods the Old Stand OF
sepl5 dwtf d GODDARD g. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
FARM AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY. October 18th. 1851,

AT O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises
NE Vahtble Farm owned by 5. ;. Leonard situat
eu ~ w or'ester on Mill street, leading from Tatnick
70 Ne" orcester on the borders ola large pond, which
a9Tds me sailing and fishing it consists of between fifty
anu sl acres OF choice land divided into moving, plough
ing and Pasturage story house with ice cellar and
MIX room large barn with cellar and other build
n8s' Ihere are on the premises several thousand Fruit
i most oil them IN hearing order producing many choice
varieties Of pears pc ches great abundance besides APP
pies pums, ounces, &c The Farm is conveniently To-
Cated ABOUT two and half miles from the City Hall in
worcester plan Of the premises may be bv calling
at Leohafds Express Office, Central Exchange l63 Main
street. OF Ct F. Martin, the premises, where all de-
sired information will be given
n. H. The sale will he positive as above unless pro-
VIously disposed off by private contract.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18

UANClNG q ChL1o1 zENlC SCdUUL,
MIR. & MRS. MOORE respectfully announce to the La
INA dies and Gentlemen of Worcester, that their FALL
TERM will commence SATURDAY Setember 2Oth At
Warren Hall.
NJ Regular Gays of instruction every Wednesday and
Saturday aftt moons Hours Of attendance from until
O'Clock.
NJ B. Ladies and Gentlemen who wish Tor private in
strucun in any of the New and Fashionable Dances will
please apply to Mr.. NJ at the Hall. sep9 blot
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
interesting to Blacksmiths, Iron Manu-
facturers, &c.
BARNES PATENT TUYER.

RIR. BARNES has been hOnOred with testimonials
WI from a number of the most weaty and celebrated
Iron Manufacturers in the Eastern States; and their u-
qualified appreciation of this Improvement has settled the
iacI beyond doubt that "Banes' Tuyer" is the most val
liable of the kind offered the world also one OF
the most simple and ingenious inventions of The age II
differs from every invention of the kind, from The fact that
while It affords heat the Tnyer never becomes
red hot and enables the operator accomplish one
fourth more work per day, and with ease 10
the helper than with the old style of Tuyers Ii is also
easily adapted for light or heavy work.
The subscriber having purchased te tight for this high
y necessary and indispensable appendage to the forge
which has been extensively used in New York and the New
England States, with marked success offers them for
sale ON reasonable TERMS Messrs. HALL ~ FAIRBANKS
in of No 22 Thomas street. who have used them CON
stanJy for tFo years. and testify their efficiency
agents for the sale of them in Worcester and vicinity
JOHN SEAGRAVES
Proprietor for the State of Rhode Island and for the Coun
ty of Worces er, Mass.
Milford, Mass, August z, 1851. d1aw-wIOw*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
FACTnRY & MUS Ff

FACTORY & MILLS For SALE,
THE subscribers offer for sale their Factory Establish.
L ment, well known as the
Capron Mills,
consisting of one Factory, with drive so sanet
LOOMS with corresponding machinery and machinery to
make warps; Dye and Drying House, one Finishing
Shop one Gstmill, with pair of granite and three
pairs burr stones Sawmill and Dwelling Houses
with some p enement for the accommodation of the ss
tahlishment part only OF the machinery for sale
The above proper is all in good repair success
full operation, and is within moments walk OF the Tx
bridge Station of the Providence and Worcester Railroad
Bank, Post Office, Meeting Houses, Academy &c. in the
centre of UXbridge.
1t situated the Memford River which largely sup
piled by ponds aud Ieserv IRIS, Which make a very des-
rabe stream.
Possession will be given the ls of April next and if
not sold by the LIST OF January will be et For fur
ther information inquire oil Taft Day. who are now run
ming the Factory, of the subscribers.
JOHN w. CAPRON,
WILLIAM Z. CAPRON.
Uxbridge, Sept. ], 1851 sep9 dw3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
To Contractors.

DROPOsAIs will be received by the Committee or
shade Trees ar Public Grounds, for the building of
Picket Fence around the Pine Meadow Burying Ground
GATE at the store ofsouhgate Rogers Proposals must
be left wi said southgate, previous TO the Gath INST
seplI dt24 J. NJ EARLE, Tor the Committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
WANTS.
Wanted, Immediately
Tannn1ent Wanted

| 100 VEST MAKERS None but good worbmen need
! IOO apply. CHARLES W. FREELAND,
| sepl0 div Nos. ] q 2 Merchants Row.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
To Rent.

A BACK ROOM. in the so called New York Store. The
IN room is 20 by 40 feet In size, well finished and has an
entrance exclusively its own; has large skylght and is
also well lighted from the side For terms &C. apply TO
sepl3 DIFF CHAS. W. FREELAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
THE SIGNS on TIE TIMES,
F OR 18 51!.

The Signs Of the Times are advancement,-
Progression in every art
In every trade and profession
Each labors get the first start.
Yet some who've the start cannot keep it;
They soon get put out of their place;
But MAcULLAR, in spite of all others,
Has long been the first in the race.
The Signs Of the Times are improvement,
And greatest perfection of skill;
And none expect to be foremost,
Without both the means and the will.
MAcULLAR OF both hath possession,
Combined with the greatest OF arts
And these may he by all corners,
Who visit his wonderful mart.
The Signs of the Times show that goodness
Must still be with cheapness combined;
And garments cheap tasteful, and useful,
At the mart of MACULLAR you'll find.
Clothes made in a style of perfection,
Which no other store can show;
And offered at prices the public
Are apt to think almost too
The Signs Of the Times a craving
For all that is novel to view;
And MACULLAR is always presenting
Some fabric or fashion that's new.
Then hasten pay him visit
Ere you list to another day chimes
For you'll find that his mart is a temple,
Astounding with Signs of the Times
Macullar. Williams & Co.
Dealers In Custom Ready Made Clothing,
STORE NO. z PIPER'S BLOCK. CLOTHING BAZAAR
AND AT THE CITY CLOTHING STORE,
nyl5-dwtf I72 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
School Teaching
Wanted.
Wanted.

Rare chance is offered for or three young
N engage lucrative and honorable business, if appli-
Cation be made at room No. s. Warren Block, Wor-
cester, Mass s6-dlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-09-18
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c.

Clocks, Watches, JeWeIry, &c.
lot MAIN STREET, 10H
A@l g DOORS SOUTH OF POST oFFIcE.) ~
NOR SALE great variety of French and American
H. CLOCKS, French Gill and Bronze with Glass Shade,
running Is days Aso Black and Grey Marble, with White
Dials and exposed Pallets running Is days American
Clocks OF great variety patterns and prices, running
from minutes to days; Round Gilt, Mahogany and
Black alnut Cased Clocks for rooms, offices,
halls and Gnu ches, W hich week with winding
very low pr ces, all OF which may be found, with great
variety of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
Snlomon,s Temple.

We find in an English paper the following extract
from an unpublished lecture the progress of the
arts and Sciences and the antiquity of Freemasonry
"Freemasonry, we are informed, reduced TO
rules at the building of Soomon'S Temple, and there
is every reason to believe that some bond of union
was necessary in such congregated mass of work.
men:
ssThe number of masons employed in building the
temple was one hundred and thirteen thousand, six
hundred besides The men of burden not freemasons,
who amounted TO seventy thousand more.
"The footstone of this mighty fabric was leveled
in the fourth year of Solomons reign the third after
the death of David and the 4S0th year after the pas
sage of the Hebrews through the Red Sea. The
building commenced in Mount Moriah on Monday,
the second day of the month Ut, which answers TO
the 2st Of our April, and it was finished in all parts
in little more than seven years, the Sth day OF
the month Bull, which answers to 23d day of
October, being the second month of the sacred year,
and eleventh of Solomon's reign. Every piece of the
edifice, whether timber, stone, metal, ready
cut framed or polished at jerusalem that other
tool was wanting, no other sound was heard, than
what necessary TO join the several parts together
All the noise of the axe, hammer and saw, was con-
fined to the forests Of Lebanon, and the quarres and
plains of Zeredadeth, that nothing might be heard
among the masons of Zion but harmony and peace"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
A Sensible Woman.

Mrs. Swishelm, of the Pittsburgh Visitor, after
participating in the late Woman's Rights Convention
at Akron went home TO her babies, her quill and heT
types, and has since then been giving the moon
struck theorists she met here 50 piece other mind.
This is the way she talks
"The physical right TO be taken care of is one oil
woman's rights, that will never yield. Our
physical weakness will ever be our strongest argu-
ment for claiming all legal, Intellectual, and moral
powers of defense. In an intellectual moral wal
we ask no quarters account of wOmanhoOd; but
of every man we meet we claim physical protection
Just because he is a man and we are a woman. As
10 meeting in Convention 10 discuss womans rights
TO engage in any occupation for which she has ca
pacty is sheer nonsense. There is no law TO pre-
vent women from following almost any business and
why do they not take their right to work at any thing
they please Mrs Coe urged that women have a
right TO be captains of ships! Well, why are they
not captainS' There is law to prevent it. If we
believed it right and thought we had the capacity
we would soon command vessel, and no doubt but
the world would acknowledge our right to do so. j
would have taken a great deal of talk TO convince
the world that Joan of Arc and Jagiello had right
10 be soldiers but without any arguing they proved
"A man of words and not Of deeds, is like garden
much like him. There is claiming rights fol
those who do not want to use them and those who
do should Just take them"
There's more good, practical sense in that one
paragraph than have yet in the whole world
of fancy, can't and stuff that the transcendental pet
ticoatS have given us.-Cin. Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
Educatiop uDown East.v

The following advertisement in the Bangor Jcfer-
sonian speaks we'll for ''eddycation" in Holeton a
town down on the border of Maine, celebrated as the
residence of distinguished polIyticiOign or two:
sNoTIcEi i--TEACHER WANTED.-The schulz
in Hoeton ben out ov preseptur (the last haven
ben discharged for warnt ov incompetiveness mo
wun nede app without tina hav the folern qwallfer-
kashune too whit -Tha muss not be agin the moder-
eight uce ov Ticker dealers, Nav we don't warnt no
boddi witch belawngs TO noe churche, seem as how
that wud pregerds the mines ov the Children; un
MEM upp hear don't bleeve SIGH thyngs. He
Muss preduse safes ackturre eyedens that he is agn
all fannytic abberishnest witch hev oftin destroid
un dizzoved over glorus yuneyun. Ryten muss be
tort as uther hyar branchz.
Pose skrighpt.-It is eekspeckted that the teecher
will git his heth enshored, in audur thut thare ma
bee noe ntterrupshuns the skue.
Holeton, March l3, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
From the Ohio cultivator1
The Right Way to Plough.

This IS a subject of the first importance to farm
erss and one that is very often done wrong. NV
mode is this: use two poles eight feet long, foI
laying off the lands First strike one furrow across
each end of the field two lengths of the poles or lG
feet from fence; this is the head land Then meas
ure two lengths of poles from either side, and make
mark; this IS for head-lands on the sides Then
measure two more lengths, which brings the poles
four lengths from sides; which is the centre of the
first land.
Now strike a furrow by the poles-move them
over four lengths and this will be the centre of the
next land Gee round, if your plough throws to the
right, and plough what is termed back-furrowing
Thus the lands will be % feet, which is wide enough
Keep on ploughing in this way until you get with
IN 10 feet of the opposite side; then you will have
head-land l6 feet wide all around the field which i.
to be Ploughed last. In ploughing sward land il
would be better TO harrow and roll the main lands
before ploughing the head-land
The head land is to be poughed BY throwing il to-
wards the main lands. Thus you can have a field
ploughed without the track of beast upon it,
The advantages this mode possesses over the haw-
around way are
First. You can plough without tramping on plough
ed land.
Second. It is easier for both team and team
ster; the former, by turning the head-land, have
unPlOughed land TO turn on the latter, instead OF
lifting the plough around, let the team pull il
round, as we do not plough across the ends
Third We can plough much faster, as the team
does not stop 10 turn, but keeps on round.
w w. RATHBoNE.
CENTRE BELPRE, April, 1851.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
Cura for Carns

Almost every body is troubled with them all
who have them wish to get rid of them: few, howev
err succeed in doing What is the reason of this?
Probably because simple remedy,-one that seems
TO be reasonabe,-is not enough for most people.
which they will have TO pay dollars, where they
should only pay cents. Well, to such will try it,
we will insure a cure. Cut your corns carefully,
until you have got all the skin to be pretty thin then
with the end of your fingers rub upon the part some
good sweet OIL If you prefer it, you may take a
piece of linen cloth, saturate that, and apply it to
the corn this at night Do the same thing in the
morning.; and continue TO apply the oil, night and
morning. and it will net be long before you will find
all traces of these troublesome excrescences have
been removed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-07-17
What a Holman can do.

Many people, says a Philadelphia paper turn up
their at what they call dirty work, " though
all honest labor was not cleaner than many kid
goved ways of swindling ones way through the
world. Rather than owe living TO the latter, we
would infinitely prefer TO shake carpets or sweep
chimneys at fifty cents per day. A day two since
we learned an instructive bit of history touching a
doer of ''dirty work''-a holman. Nomater where
he was born; he the worse for being a
Turkman or IriShman. He came 10 this city about
ten yearsago young, healthy, and honest. He could
get no employ but hod-carrying, and he carried so
we'll as to earn at once his dollar day. He pro-
cured cheap, but good board and lodgings; spent
of his earnings in groceries or low Places at
tended church on the Sabbath; educated himself
evenings; laid up money! and at the end of five years
bought lot in the city, and built pretty cottage.
In year more he found good wife, and used the
house he had before rented out For these six years
he had steadily carried the hod He noted
worker, an acknowledged scholar, and noble pat
tern of man. On the opening of the eighth year
his talents and integrity called 10 more profit
able account He embarked partner in bust
ness already well established This day he is worth
at least 500 900; has lovely wife and two beauti-
full children; home that is the centre of brilliant,
social and intelligent circle and he is of the hap
piest and honored of men, far he is known
So much has become of holman.