davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

SUIcIDE.-We learn of I. D. Walker, of Ross,
Express, that Mr. Loring Hyle of MiIbury, hunp
himself in his house, yesterda afternoon, in MiIbury
He was dssipated man, ad had been on a spree
for about month;-which robably was the cause
of this rash act. He was aDut 40 years old, and
leaves a wife and children
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

LIFE IN CALIFoRNIA.-Mr. Clarke,s Sooond
Lecture upon life in California will be delivered ,bs
evening in the City Hall. Tbse who were present
at the first, will need no hint lom us to induce ,boro
10 ATTEND; but TO those whoYere not present, we
VIII say that you will be aiused and gratifed az
Mr.. Carkes recitals of life ir1lafornia as v;ro;
says; "all OF which ne saw, nd part of which he
was''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
FOR THE PUBLIC.

To all that shave a word we'll say,
Twill please the aged, make glad the gay,
To know that there is, in this town,
A BARBER SHOP OF great renown.
fashionable place where Gents now meet
In PfperS Block upon Main street,
Where men can shane and hair get dressed
In the latest fashion ard that the best.
Their razors' sharp, are used with grace
And made to glide smooth DER the face =
They make the aged lock like the youth
The toughest phiz they'll make look smooth
Your hair they'll cut and do it right,
BY SOPs bright rays fluid light
And if shamPoOed you'd wish 10 be
Your head from dandruff to keep free
They'l make your hair both soft and fine
And always have a glossy sh lie.
Let this upon your mind have weight
Its kept by LO 8iancO d. Slate,
They do their work in the best of STYLE,
To visit them is worth your while.
Twill give TO all good satisfaction
To call where there is such attraction
y Rooms No. second Floor, Pipers Block
~ Is Particular attention given TO cutting children
ir
Worcester, Jan 10, 1851. marIe-dvis2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

Spectacles,
EF every description usually kent bv Je,ve,er. >, -
~ from % cents to $40. Also '' AZ prices
JUSTLY CELEBRATED PERIsCoPIC & GALyAN1c
INC very best and nearest TO nature ever invented =,
GU pace OF te subscriber, No 219 Main street dr.
South o. the American Temperance Honse '' ueors
- 80 "@m +. H. PUTNAM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
MONDAY, March II, 1851.


The Senate was called TO order at IL o'clock
House papers were disposed of concurrerty.
Various petitions were then presented and referred,
but there were none of any public interest.
Mr.. Kuhn. of Suffolk, was appointed on the Har-
ward College Committee, in place of the Hon, David
Sears, resigned:
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard, the Senate took up
the orders of the day, and the following matters
were passed to their engrossment Bill for the bet
ter security of the Ballot Resolve on petition OF
Alexander Kendrck Bill authorsing Members Of
City Council 10 hold other offices Resolve on petit
ton of Fanny w. Redding Bill concerning the
Election of Representatives in Congress, by plurali-
ty Resolve for deray!ng Expense of sending Arti-
cles to the Industrial Exhibition at IA past IL the
Senate adj.
HoUsE.-After the usual morning business, the
Speaker appointed Messrs. Lyman of Sunderland,
Putnam, of Boston, Carter, of Stockbridge, Flagg,
of Worcester, Stevens, of Newburyport, Bemis, of
Watertown, and Orr, of Adams, as the committee
on the subject of removing the seat of government
to some interior town of the Commonwealth.
The orders Of the day were taken up at II o'clk,
and the further consideration of the Joint Stock Co.
BILL was assigned for ii O'Clock on Wednesday,
There was debate upon tie report that it is not
expedeni to legslate upon the subject of erecting
Monument to Rev. John Eliot, the Indian Apostle
MIR. Dunn, of Roxbury having moved an amend
ment appropriatng $4,000 for the purpose, provided
the people ofRoxbury will contribute as much more.
Messrs. Sleeper of Roxbury, ], NJ Earl, of Wor-
certer, Rice, Of Newton, Kngman, of West Bridg-
water, and Kimball, of Boston, favored the amend
ment; and Messrs. Parker, of Shirley, Clark, of
Northboro', and Netteton, of Chicopee, opposed it.
Before any question was taken the House adj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

MRS, NJ. s. THOMPSON. Practitioner of
Obstetrics and Medicine, No. 10 Saiena ST., would
say to the ladies in this vicinity that she has extensive
racuce ahd having had unparalleled give ref
erence among the best families of Worcester Particular
attention paid to cancers Advice free
Worcester, Jan. 3, 1851. ian3-dtkI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

Linen Handkerchief, Cheap, Cheap!
A la.ge assortment of LADIES' CLEAR LAWN and
"A LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, in a great variety of
STYLES, from 81 cents Sl,hO. -
Also 5O dozen Gents Linen Handkerchief, from auction
slightly damaged, selling at great bargains Gents CooreJ
Bordered-a large assortment al low prices at
marlSd6,wtf CJANBrPfTN 4 CO.'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

DIR. III. BUXTON, PULMONIsT. - OFFICE
ana RESIDENCE, No. % corner of Mechanic and Carl
on'sts-Where his services can be promptly obtained
any hour by day night when prevented by prevou
Professional Dates.
Ausculiation and Advice, Free. dtf-dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
WATER CuRF...nR $ POI

WATER CURF.--DR. S ROGERS is now prepared
10 BOARD and treat patients give without boarC
at his residence, NO. GLEN STREET
OFFICE Hours, from II to H. to AIT To- AIArLI
STREET. dNwtf oct5o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
To Let-Possession given April LIST.

IN THE building formerly occupied for Card Mann
GM factory, consisting of a very large square ROOM
with large attic,-a two story building, well light
ed, with finished basement cellar Also good barn
adjoining, suitable for stable shop situated on Front
street Enquire of L. SOUTHWICK
Worcester, Mar. II, 1851. mar ls-distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Three-Plv and Superfne CARPETS,

ME- have just opened for sale very large lot of Three
w Ply and Superfne Carpets, bought large peremy
tory sale in New York.
Most of the above goods and beautiful designs
and offering them from 10 to Is per cent less than
agents prices Alln want of the goods cali soon
marl6-dw3w b. L. HARDON a. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
L. B. NICHOLS. M. D.
homeopathic PHYsICrA

HUNIIEUPATHIC PLY sICIAN,
Residence No. ll2 MAIN STREET.
~ once hours, from to 10 AM to and to p.
Aug S, SO dyY1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
GREAT SALE OF DRY GO0Ds
For 10 Days at J. B. Clark,s

| SUCCESSOR TO HALL a. TUOMpsoN>
an determined to reduce my very large s,ool ~ pn
- Tor the next Is days. one-haf s nresen, I'M
| on every thing in store ~ general mark down
opt m eve Inc public little idea what price am c,osro
i Hs NY goods VIII partcnarize few of he iead;
suaIaleg to sell the whole stock in The sa ain
i"ige lo oil hgd all wool peTanes S7Ic former ,xo 20
!" - g Caslm'rs s7s 'Oi"''s price %
&C ram . DeLaines az ~
q Cotton IL Wool g l2i &c 90 g
III. English Prints 3 20
ia very large stock of All Wool Thibe,s AInsc,s o
Nolhs, which you save nearly one baIg "u y
"e' ices'oy purchasing at this sale N'' 'oi ior'
Pfinie5 p peLna at 2oc former price $50
e Iialn 4 Fig'd Berages 25 al
All Wool Ftannels, every color and pr,ce o's
r; a large Toto DRESS SILKS, s,riped plain and
s"eu winch are well worth your attention. ""' a"u
zoo Bay State Shawls,
from Sl,OO to $575; the best articles
a large lot CASHMERE sHAWIs. which ,yuto .o,, -,
s'"' win many other goods too numerous IN ,nen,, o.
mar14Jvisov JUN Is. CLARK, succesrs to
Hall Il Thompson
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Real Estate for Sale.

Ga n TWO story House, containing 10 rooms sutn-
ble ior Two or three families situated ON bowdo;n
oo, street Also, three lots measuring go by so feet
e"0 Wch VIII be sold with the house il desired On the
eslae Is as good water be onnd in the CITY and
sooa variety OF fruit trees, in bearing order
Aiso TWO house lots on Laurel Hill which are very do
sirahle ' i "ie very de'
Also seventeen acres OF land in Shrewsbury s,.tod
ABOUT miles from Worcester and mile from HI, ca'
OF Shrewsbury Terms LIBERAL ~ ''Hie
maj i0'u''eI CALEB RAWSON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

HE COMMITTEE on an Asylum for persons sup
posed to be confirmed Inebriates, will hold public
meeting, on Thursday next, at IL o'clock, P NJ,
in the Hall of the House of Representatives. Ali
persons interested are invited to attend
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
manufactured by the Bigelow Carpet Com.
pany, Clinton. Mass

w Ehhye now ON hand good assortment of tho .h.
~ oons, 10 which we invite the attention Of nnroho
jim my market w '''' US 10" Ms 'hcy can be bought
~ so IN may be found entirely new and cboc,
feb25dw& c6wis 1.pno,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Wool.
Boy in a Dry Goods Store.

'oR sale 1000 pounds fine Noils Apply to
a i.dIlo'ul" SlLAS DINSMORF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

w ANIhD' at the "Hiye' Store. None need applv
w who are not Is years of age. 1PP'
III d. io'u"u GEO. p. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Wanted,

A American girl to do Table work at the American
N House marls LA s "a "u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
New Millinery.

ME have this week made very extensive additions tn
" our STOCK OF Millinery, aud now prepared to
show our customers the best in this depart
ment, to be fouad in the city
Ladies are invited to look at the Spring Styles STRAW
HATS, now opened at rooms
marle-d6twtf CHAMBERLIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Found.

Found,
I'm the Paxton road, miles from Worcester sides of
~ split LEATHER The have the same nv annlv
ty w P'i"s Piope'-
NoICester, March J, IDOL marle-w2wS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Strainer Cloth.

1000 yards superior Strainer Cloth just received and
IOOO for sale by the piece or yard at muh less than
the usual price for this article
marle-d6twtf II. II. CHAMBERLIN & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs.

I AIDES invited to look a beautiful lot of en-.
broide.ed linen Handkerchiefs which we have Just re-
ceived and offering about half their value
marl6-d6twn CHAMBERLIN g. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Lancaster Ginghams.

1--WE cases of the well-known Lancaster Gi CHAINS
Il new and pretty styles. Also, superior 4
inch Swiss Ginghams selling at IS cents per yard, just
ceived at
marlS d6twtf CHAMDERLIN & cos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18
Songs, Glees. Solos. &c

II, 4 ne Two Last parts in ETHIOPIAN CB1RAcTFp in
Which u b. SWAIN will play Solo on a PAR oF E;11 ~
of the age. ~ si'"'eSt curiosity
For particulars see bills
mal1-dt28 "a iVAets 20 CTS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

TUESDAY, MARCH IS 1851.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-18

slt's just, though stern,
That race overwhelmed by race, in turn
arss Shall pass away; and we like them
forum borne, like them decay
Go then, and the Aztec children,-and learn the
instructive esson that without reason in obeying the
laws of nature, may soon call the worm our sister
20 -'= A. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24
A FEW WORDS OF sELF.DEFEgCE.

We have been criticised in several instan.
ces, and have been charged with being fac
tionists. If THAT precise word has not been
| used, certain faults have been attributed to
US, which are the chief ingredients Of that
character. Now we confidently say that
there is no good and sufficient reason for
making this allegation against us 1; and we
referto every political article we have writ
ten, for our justification.
We have thought for ourselves entirely,
and have endeavored to pursue that course
which we thought was recommended to US
by every consideration of prudence, Of safe
ty and of honor. We have been warm, it is
true, in our advocacy of that course; but in
no instance have we been bitter or uncharita.
ble Or if we have been SO in the least, re-
paration has ever been speedily made. We
not only disavow the intention of harshness
and unfairness; but we are constrained to
hurl back the charges, which imply that we
have been guilty of this, upon those who
make them-believing that there they will
find more natural and appropriate "roosting
place"
We have done nothing more than sustained
with carncstness the action of the Legisla-
ture of South Carolina at its last session.
We have not been atall more jealous in doing
this, than many other papers in the State
We have thought all along, and we still think
that the current of public opinion is with us.
We were dcsirous Of perfecting unanimity
among cur people, and to this end, we have
contributed our humble efforts to increase
the ascendancy of that line of policy, which
we rerily thought was already in the ascen-
dant. We could not how opposition to
the Legislature would tend to produce thal
effect. Nor did it occur to us that to remain
mute, would contribute to that result. We
therefore selected that course which accord
ed with our feelings and sentiments, and
which We thought best calculated to produce
more perfect union at home. For having
done so, we are called unfair and iliberal.-
Is there any justice in thiss -ciq..s.
Our columns have been offered again and
again, to aay (of whatever complexion in
polities) who desired to make their views
public. If half the paper has not been oecu-
pied by those who have thought best to op-
pose the Legislature, it is not our fault: 1t
surely could not have been expected of as to
write on two sides at once. A poor compli.
ment indeed would this have been to our
honesty and Independence! @ so
We have our convictions, as well as other
men; and, upon the alliqportant issues now
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24
" From the Southern Baptist.
TO the Baptist Denomination Of the
r 81 South and South West.

The Committee appointed by the Conven-
ton on Ministerial Education, held in Char
]eston,S. c., in May. lS4s, and charged with
the conducting of correspondence and the
taking of such hfothermeasures rs they might
deem necessary, with view to the establish
ment of Theological Seminary for the
Baptist Denomination, South, deem it proper,
as the TIME for the re-assembling of the
Biennial Convention is drawing near, and as
probably the subject committed to them may
engage the attention of the brethren who
will meet on that occasion, to report in this
pupic manner their action in the premises.
At their earliest convenience they entered
into correspondence with the conductors OF
the different Theological Schools and Teolo-
gical Departments in Colleges connected
with the Denomination, urging upon their
attention the object contemplated by the
Convention, and soliciting their cooperation
in its attainment. The responses made they
deem it unnecessary to submit in detail. II
may be sufficient to state that not one OF
them, contained any thing to lead the Com
mittee to believe that the funds of these
Institutions could be united in any
Vie of the existing Institutions, or in the
origination of a new one. And that while
in most Of the, e,replies there was. expressed
willingness to cooperate sin the establish
ment:of one Institution ofahigh order, yet it
was invariably connected with such condi.
BtioDs and reservations relating to their pecu.
$liar obligations and the interests of theil
several schools, as to convince the Commit:
teo that it was not expedient for then, tc
takeahy further steps in the business.
They have, therefore, only to; refer the
subject; back to the denomination without
proposing any. thing for their consideration
or offering any plan for their adoption. The
Committee may, however, be permitted to
say, that they deem the establishment of q
Theological School of high grade by the
Baptists of the South, to be of great impor.
tance to the interests Of. truth and the pros.
perity of our churches, and that this .lvic.
lion receives. strength from every review
aifs tAsx RssxEbssadRt s5Sa fS ths saBstsa RHttsEi
Il Ra'E A. NJ. PoHDExTER, Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24
EDITORS TABLE.

WE have before US several publications
that merit our favorable notice. The first is
an Address on " Self Cultivation" by w. D.
PORTER, of Charleston. This we regard
an exceedingly wcll-written and appropriate
performance. There is scarcely ever word
too much or word too little-the thoughts
frequently beautiful and always sensible. A
series of ESSAYS upon kindred subjects from
Mr.. PoRTER's pen would be valuable to the
country.
The Masonic Journal, for March has just
reached us and presents its usual perspicu-
Gus and finished appearance.
The Masonic Miscellany, for April, is also
before us. This work is evidently conducted
with much ability, and is gotten up in that
style which is customary with the superb es-
tablishment of WALKER g. JAMES. We see
an article in this number upon Tubal Cain.
If the editor sees this, will he be good enough
to procure the words of Sloman's celebrated
song of that name, and give it to US through
his columns. He would receive the thanks
of many amateur poets and musicians.
We are glad also to- welcome that very
useful and improving journal, the Farmer
and Planter, of Pendleton. From the glance
we have taken atits pagesSt ppears to be
an unusually interesting number Good luck
to its talented and enterprising conductors.
Godeys Lady's Book is here too, last but
not least. We have. thought that Cooley
must be decidedly public-spiritcd man he
certainly caters most eApensiyely and admira-
I Wy = :-----l------c1 -imerIca. II me
old gentleman were to drop off from the
scene of action just at this time, many pret'
ty mouth would lisp "Alas! poor Cooley
But we trust this will not happen soon. Long
may he live to conduct the leading Lady's
Magazine of the country.
The May number has all The usual attrac-
tions, and proves what we have often said
that the "Buok" is worthy of place in
every lady's parlor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24
Ete zs1geffeId anuertfser
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
". F. DURIS0E, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIhIKINS, Editor,


TNRMS.--Two DOLLARS per year, if paid
in advance-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS Il
not paid in six months-and THREE DOLLARS i
not paid before the expiration of the year: All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time OF
subscribing, will be considered made for an IN,
definite period, and will be continued until aii
arrearages are paid, or at the option of the PUP
lisher. Subscriptions from other States must DC
accompanied with the cash or reference 10 SOME
one known to us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously inserted
at IS cents per Square lines or less tor the rst
insertion and 81 1s for each subsequent insertlSn n
When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One
Dollar per square will be charged. All Advertise
ments not having the desired number OF insertions
marked 5on the, margin, will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year cando
soon liberal terrns.-it being distinctly under
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are con-
fined to the immediate, legitimate business OF the
firm or individual contracting. Transient Adver-
tisements must be paid for in advance.
For anLt4lcing Candidate, Three Dollars,
10. advance. So
For Advertising .Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24
attended with the most signal success. and
persons who were extremely short s1ghte,d
have very soon been enabled topermanently
.lay aside their concave glasses"

w-WE are requested to state that the
Southern Rights Association will hold a
meeting in the Court House on Saleday next,
and that political speeches may be expected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24

~ WE refer our readers to another col
umn for several new advertisements Of
Messrs LALLERsTEDT g. WMBERLY, and
that of Mr.. WILLIAM H. CRANE, all Of Au-
gusta. Both firms are in high reputc among
their own citizens. The former is staunch
"Southern Rights" house, and we hope the
latter is also. They are both well supplied
with all the necessaries and cIegancies of a
Dry Goods store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24

nY We regret that the communication of
sThe decision of 1850" was received too
late TO enable us to give the whole of it this
week. The remaining portion shall, of
course, appear in our next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24
ORIGINAL POETRY.
ODD FRLL0WsHTP.

An extract from an unpublished poem.
Twasin crowded mart Of wealth and fame
The bell had tolled its solemn funeral note,
Proclaiming that another soul Lad fed
To give its last account at Heavens bar.
But who are these, thatissue from the porch
Of yonder lowly mansion, bearing forth
In slow and sad procession, all that's left
Of him who, but week ago, possessed
The full and active power of manhood's strength
The hallowed motto that adorns their banner,
Their garb and their insignia declare
Odd Fellowship has como, with pious hand,
To do the last sad Office for brother.
With decency and order they discharge
The melancholy task which they have claimed.
The grave is closed, the multitude is gone, rls
And sacred silence rcascends her throne.
But look agan-bencath that humble roof,
Deprived of their sole earthly hope and stay,
The mother draws her children to her heart,
And drops upon their cheeks the bitter tears
Of grief for him that's gone, and anguish fol
their fate.
She secs the little store Of earthly goods
Which manly industry had kept supplied,
Fast failing her. Her frightened fancy hears
Her loved ones shrek already, from the pangs
Of hunger which she cannot now appease. s..
Oh! who can tell the mothers poignant grief,
Who sees her offspring suffer, and cannot give
relief a., 10
But look once more within those lowly walls
A gen'rous female anxious to do good,
In woman's heart soft pity still survives
Has heard that here her charity may find -.
Fit objects for its noble exercise "-.3 ~
That here afflicted virtue meekly means, =
And suffering innocence for mercy groans.
She enters with heart prepared to view -. -.
A family Overwhelmed with wretchedness,
And all the wants of frigid poverty.
But ah! the sweet surprise that fills her heart
The tale of grief was surely all fiction;
Where she had looked to see the tears Of woe
She met the smile of pious resignation !, ssl
Where she had thought to hear the cries Of want
The shouts of playful childhood greeted her.
"What means this change" with wonder she
exclaimed ,s.s..
"This happy change so speedily effected J" .iF1
With fearful gratitude the mother cried, qs4;!
They have been here, they have been here t.
Odd Fellowship has pitied my distress."aig "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-04-24

lWe BARsuM, it is stated, has offered
Thackeray good round sum to deliver n
a course ofleetures in the United States, On
the comic dramatists OF, England. ,c,,. ,,d. n