davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09
Machinery.

INCREASE S. HILL, Machine Broker All kinds OF
| Machinery, new and second hand, bought a sold.
MACHlNiSTs Tools, STEAM ENGINES, &c,
constantly hand Models and Drawings OF Machin-
cry made by skul workmen. Patents obtained q c.,
&C. 1913 Fulton Street, BOSTON. ian9 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09
WANTS.
Girl Wanted,

Boot Bottomers.
TWO or three good Kip Boltomers, are wanted i'm
Il medialey, at No. $40 Main st.
decl8 DIFF PHILLIPS HUNT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09
Wanfad

w duGGu.
the Store of the subscribers, three active inteli-
gent Boys, from Ia to 18 years of age apprentices
TO the Dry Goods business.
Personal application at the store will be necessary.
dec3l II H. EHAMBERiIN IL co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09

DIR. Harrington, at No, 12I Main street,
can be consulted confdontiaiy at his Office all
OF chronic and acute diseases. Office hours ON A.
NJ. to r. M. All communications must be post paid.
nov24 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09
Evening Class in French,

From 81 TO 81 p M.-For Ladies' and Gentlemen.
A NUMBER Of Gentlemen DESTROYS of studying
IN French, but whose occupations preclude them from
reciling before o'clock-Monsieur Hoyt their re-
quest will form
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09
JENNY Lind.

( UR assortment Of Jenny Lind OTIS is now COM
" pleie to which the attention of the ladies is ear
nestly sollslled. SMITH & BROTHER,
novlo dwtr l44 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09
One more Eyeninp Glass.

recite from 81 to 81 P. NJ, Monday; Wednesday,
and Friday. Should the class vote 70 ece on some
other days of the week, they may do so.
Terms-$5, for Course of "a Lessons payable in adj
there will not be any more classes during
the evenings. Ladies and Gentlemen requested TO
call at the Room and eater their names. jm9 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09

Worcester County Institution for Savings
WE Trustees of the Worcester County Institution
L for Savings, are notified thtt their semi,annua.
meeting will be holden the Office of said Institution
on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at O'Clock p. M
Janb dSFu S. JENNISON, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-09

WILLIAM DTCKTN SON.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Will attend to this and to other matters of business
his Office the Central Bank. noy.du
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04
New York. Monday, October 4, 1s,a.
DOUB BILE SHEE T
Mails Tor CalifOrnis.

Jm REDUCTION IN NEWS APER PosTAGg-THE NEW
YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The steamship Georgia, for Aspnwall will leave this
pert to afternoon. The mails for the Pacific will
close at O'Clock that day. The wrIELy HERALD
fr California will be published at o'clock in the
ming
The newspaper mails by this steamer go under the
new postage law greatly reducing the rates The Nrw
HonK HERALD double sheet, be to California
by transient subscribers BY the prepayment Of cen, per
and by the regular subscriber to the DAILY HERALD
Of he rate Of otysr for three months or half cent
r~ dop and the WEEKLY HERALD at the rate of and
half cents for three months, half per copy, to be
ysspaid or not, At the option Of the subscriber.
The old rate six cents each copy Of the HERALD
when prepaid and twelve cents when the postage wa.
collected in California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

The dulness which pervaded the City Hall for the past
few months, win now be succeeded by the catter OF
clients and the stentorian coquence of lawyers Compa
ratiyey little legal business has been here
time with the exception Of few trials in two
Of the courts and various decisions by several OF the
judges This being the first Monday in the month active
work will be commenced; but though there many
the calendars which have attracted much pub
ic attention cannot say that they viii be reached be-
fore November December The United States Circuit
and District Courts will not have any very important
Iials before that periodperhaps not till January when
theseyera parties charged with causing by negligence
the Henry Clay and Reindeer disasters viii be arragned
and tried for manslaughter The Supreme Court Gene
al Tenn will occupy the three judges In hearing motions
and arguments except On Saturdays when they will hold
special terms and therefore until after the election Of the
new judge ordered recent act Of the Legislature there
will be justice to hold the circuit though there are
about fourteen hSndred that calendar unds.
posed Of In the Superior Court the Of Willis vs.
Forrest the special term calendar for argument on
motion for trial the celebrated secret correspond
and conhd entail letter cAsesmith Coddngton and
wife against James Watson Webbwhch created so much
curiosity is in fair way Of being heard and that Of
Bslleley vs. Ketelas tried before for malicious
prosecution is again on the calendars trial having
been ordered by the Court Of Appeals In the Common
Pleas there two thousand two hundred cases
on the calendar at the Of the year
than fifteen hundred Of which have been disposed Of env
ing balance Of about hundred causes trial
Altogether there viii be plenty Of work for judges uries
lawyers and reporters and abundance Of t.resting
legal intelligence for the community at large.
The CosIt OF General Sessions will also meet for the
October term the Recorder presiding and the Aldermen
10 rotation being Nessrs surteyan and Oakley OF the
Third and Fourth wards.
This term is always bury and may be considered
the commencement, Of the legal year In tho criminal
courts II i not u.us 10 try bail during tho yaca
lion or eumuer months. and the consequences IL, OF
course LARGE accumulation, 10 be disposed OF In the
October term The prison calendar, we understand is
not unusually large but contains some serious charges
ht We wei unable obtain the particulars last evening
vast number OF indictments have been found against
alleged disoidsry hou,ce and 10 anticipated that
raj o accused parties Will be brought TO trial They
hare nearly al givsS ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

Saturday, some Of which are Of public importance,
and all win be read by the legal profession with
much interest.
As usual, our inside pages. besides large num-
Der Of bushes advertisements, contain many
columns Of rea ling matter, 70 which We have no
room to 8 ecisn r,fer. The annexed are the heads
Of some Of The most Interesting Tie Wing Meet
ing at Newark N sa uriay evening resentation
Of Plate to Cap. II ggins, OF tie ste mship Her
mann Police Intelligence, announcing probable
extensive defaleation or embezSlement, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

THE GREAT METHODIST CASA CURIOUS DE
vELoPIMENT 1t appears. from the report Of the
United States Commissioner to whom was xsferred
the Methodist Episcopal Church case, to ascer an
and report the value of the funds and property in
the Book Concern at New York, before the division
# the church into North and South, that, on the
first OF January, 1852, the aggregate value Of the
property amounted to s6OS,4l3 da. The annual
profits Of the establishment, since the year lStj
will appear from the following table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION TINS EVENING
This evening there is to be democratic demonstra-
ton in the Parka torch light procession, and adj
dresses to be delivered by several speaker'. among
whom the most distinguished is Mr.. Soule, U. s.
Senator for Louisiana lie is man Of avery differ
ept cabre from such orators as Bolts, and there ia
very little danger that his taste will ruin so dirty
channel as to initiate their example. Whatever,
therefore, may DO the nature or merit Of his argu-
ments, there is every reason to expect that they
will be presented in manner worthy Of an educated
nan, man Of talent, aId gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04
ElOriSlO Election.

To day the state election takes place in Florida In
1850 the vote Of the State given to the whg cand
dates-Thomas Brown being elected Governor and Ed
ward O. Cabell sent to Congress but by very small
GRITTY being less than 500 During the present canvass
the political complexion Of the State has been ateriay
changed in consequence OF Mr.. Cabel who possesses
considerable influence among his partisan supporters
having announced his determination to oppose the cleo
ton Of General Scott to the Presidency Whatever may
be the result Of the contest which takes place to-day
there ia reasonable doubt but that the Pierce and
King electoral ticket will succeed In November psrcu.
ay the voters Of the State Of both parties repre-
sented being very indignant towards Scott. Cand
dates for the Office Of Governor, members Of Congress
and for the State Senate and House Of Representatives
are to be voted for The following the respective
tickets put forward for Governor and members Of Con-
gress-
Democrat Wig.
I0f ffotuNur--James II. Bronze George r Ward
Nm. Of Cong Augustus u. Maxwell, Edward g. Cabel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

Mr. James Webster nephew Of the Secretary Of state,
II said wiz sail for Australia bearer Of desptcber
In the chip Medora, which will leave this port during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

SICKNESS At ST.. THOMAS AND TUnKs ISLANDS - The
schooner yola arrived at Norfolk reports that at st.
Thomas on the 18th ut the yellow fever was very bad
several vessels having lost nearly all their crews; and
that at Turks Islands several deaths had occurred among
the shipping end several in the hospital with
the disease The infection brought from Demarara
whore the yellow fever and small pox arc representedas
raging to unequal extent Dstes TO the Goth Sent
from st. Thomas previously brought by the steamer
Petrol, made no mention Of sickness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

The COMMON CouNCIL.-Both boards reassem-
BILE this evening for the October session. In the
Board Of Aldermen the matter Of the Nineteenth
wua election is special order for the Grst night
having been postponed till then from last month
The question has been shelved, from time to
time, ever since the committee made majority
and minority report and is destined doubtless, to
the same fate; or if passed upon it will be mere
division Of the two political parties, the dominant
one holding their own. Alderman Doherty, the
holder Of the contested seat always appears to enjoy
the joke amazingly whenever the subject is intro.
duced.
1t is most probable that the special committee on
the question of the Tenth avenue sewer will make
their report We have before stated oU views Of
the evidence in this case
The principal feature, however, Of the term, will
be the question Of the Broadway and oherrailroads,
the table being literally loaded with petitions and
remonstrances on the subject.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
Fashionable Call.

Enter Miss Lucy, nearly ous OF breath
with excitement of walking from her
papa's carriage in the street to the door of
her friend. & r. 81 LA
81, Lucy Oh Marie how do you do !?
How delighted am TO see you! How
have you been since you we're at the ball
last Thursday evening? Oh, wasn't the
appearance of that tall girl in pink perfec-
lily frightfula Is this your shawl on the
pianos Beautiful shawl! Father SAYS he
is going TO send to Paris to get me shawl
in the spring. | can't bear homemade
shawis How do you like Monsieur
osprey Beautiful man, amt he ? Now,
don't laugh Marie, for am sure don't
care anything about him! Oh, my!
must be going It's beautiful day, isn't
ita Marie, when are you coming up to
. see me Oh. dear! What beautiful
pin. That pin was given to you Z; now
know i, was. Marie; don't deny it. Har-
ry is coming up to see me this evening,
but | hate him Go really; but he has
beautiful moustache, hasn't he, Marie
Oh. dear it's very warm. Good morn
ing, Marie! Don't speak of Harry in
connexion with my name to any one
for am sure it will never amount 10 any
thing, but 4 hate him awfuily-I am sure
! do. Adleu.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
Anecdote of the Sultan.

Late letters from Constantinople relate
an anecdote of the Sultan, which is quite
worthy Of the Arabian Nights. A rich
Armenian had lost portfolio, containing
four hundred thousand piastres, and for
which he offered reward of forty thous-
aud. The purtfolio was found, and the
reward claimed BY very homes, and poor
Old man; but the Armenian, in order TO
escape payment, then declared that the
portfolio also contained very valuable
ring which the old man must have stolen
Inc altar was brought before the Sultan,
VINO sSh1s haShing aseerlained the honesty of The
oia man ana the well known avarice of
his adversary, decided that, as the Ar.
mehian declared ,ha, his nortfolio ran.
tanned ring, this aid no, be The ono he
had lost, and that he had better return !,
to the old man and continue to advertise
for his own.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
V A R I E I Y :.
Retaliation.

- Some few years since, IN the County
of Penobscot, there lived man by the
name of H, whose greatest pleasure
was in tormenling others. His own fam
lily was generally the butt Of his sports.
One cold and clustering night, he re-
tired to bed al an early hour, his wife
being absent at neighbours. Sometime
after, she returning, finding the door
closed, she demanded admit,ance.
Who are you 2 cried Mr.. H.
You know who am let me in, it is
very cold ....-...., ..-,.
ya,ssBegone, you strolling vagabend; !
want nothing Of you here
I'm But must come in. fs ......0..
What is your name 2 a ..
s.. You know my name-it is MIS-.
go Begone! Mrs. HIS very likely
womans sheneyer keeps suchlale hours
as this ~. -. -. - go I'D,
Mrs. H replied If you do not let
me in I will drown myself in the WELL
--'' Do, if you please he replied.
w She then took up log and plunged it
into the well, and returned 10 the side of
.
the door.
Mr. H., hearing the noise, rushed
from the house, to-save, as he supposed.
his drowning wife, She at the same time
slipped in and closed the door after her.
Mr.. H almost naked, in turn deman-
,ded abundance. ,
Who are you q she demanded.
tYou know who | am-Iet me in, or
shall freeze
Begone, you thievish rogue !! | want
nothing of you here.
But must come in
What is your name |!
You know my name-it is Mr..
H .....-...
M. H. is very likely man, he don't
keep such laie hours
Suffice it to say, she, after keeping him
in the cold until she was satisfied. opened
the door and let him in.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
y = 9 e J u q
Altar of Roses.
How is IT MADE !? The roses Of Cha

How SIT MADE? The roses Of Chez
ipoor, on,.he river Ganges, are cultivated
N enormous fields of hundreds of acres.
rhe delightful odor from these fields can
ne smelled at seven miles distance on the
river The valuable article of commerce
known. as altar of roses is made here in
the following manner: On 40 pounds of
roses are poured 60 pounds of water, and
they are,then distilled over slow fire,
and so pounds of rose water ob,ained.-
This rose water is then poured over forty
pounds of fresh roses, and from that is
distilled at 90 pounds Of rose water !;
this is then exposed 10 the cold night air,
and in the morning a small quantity of
oil is found on the surface. From so
pounds Of roses about 100000, at the ut
most an ounce and half Of oil is OBJ
tanned; and even at Ghazipoor it costs
40 rupees (S20) an ounce. -a-s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

MousE,coLoRED. Dry goods stores are
sometimes The scene of 'udicrous CONVEX
sations. The other day young lady
stepped into well known establishment
in town, and inquired ofa handsome clerk,
Sir, have you any mouse'colored la>
dies gloves a. ca "a 8g4H tt
'Mnuse-eolored ladies', miss7
sYes-a scrt Of gray-iust the color OF
your drawers there meaning the store
drawers, which we're painted gray. g
My drawers, miss CALCULATED the
young man, gIancine downward at his
dress to see if everything was right and
tight; My drawers, miss! why | don't
wear any, -.
The young lady was carried home on a
shutter. .......-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

WHO SHALL TEACH Us2 Agriculture is
both science and an art. All other arts
and sciences are dependant upon it
Fromlitthey spring and live and grow.
Without it they could not exist. And yet
amonea people of twenty-five millions,
and eminenliy an agricultural people,
whose prosperity and future greatness de-
rend upon their success in this pursuit.
there Is not an institution exclusively de-
voted TO instruction in agricultural knowl-
edge. Which state shall lead the way
Louisville Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

PREcocloUs. In one of our city schools,
m any years ago, member of the COM
mlttee ask ed the members Of class
which was under examination, what was
the cause of the sadness of the ocean 2
Soon one little girl raised her hand,
flushed with the discovery which had
fla he'd upon her mind. You may TELL
said the committee man. Salt fish, sir =
said the pupil, The committee man i'm
mediate!y proceeded to the next Glass;
Commonwealth.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
Commissioners Notice.

WE having been appointed by the Judge ofProbate for
w the County Of Lincoln to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of Milton Mereen, late of Phps-
burg in said County, deceased whose estate represent
ed nsolvent give notice that six months commencing
the second day of February, s52 have been allowed
said creditors to bring ia and prove their claims and
that will attend the service assigned ath,
April 22d and June Sd the office Washington Gill
bert, and Parkers Head in fhipsburg March 25th.
May goth and July 18th at the Counting Room of James
Todd, at one O'Clock oil each of said days.
Dated this third day Of February, A 1872.
w. GLIB RT, c,
SWISS JAMES l.. TODD, ( Oo"s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
Commissioner Notice.

4 FURTHER time of nine months from the I'd day of
n uHe INST is allowed 10 the creditors VIM. King
of Bath, who is under guardianship, 10 bring In and
prove their said claims
eing duly commissioned blythe Judge of Probate for
the County Of Lincoln, 10 receive and examine said
claims. hereby give notice that will tend 10
the examination of said claims The Public House
formerly kept by Gen. f Bray. in Kingfeld on
Monday lie Both of June inst, al % o'clock, NJ and
the Counting Room OF B. C. Barley in Bath, OH The
first Tuesday OF August. October and December of The
pre- year. and FEBRUARY. 1852, 10 O'Clock A. NJ
b. C. BAILEY, | ror,,.
OTIS KlMBALL, J
Bath, June 6, 1851. 3w35
On the cd OF Feb adjourned 10 the 14h and
the 14h adjourned 10 meet AT the Counting Room
b. C. Bailey. Bath The ID day of March, al 10
O'Clock NJ 1852.
.-...s ..--- B. C. BAILEY, (c,
OTIS KIMBALL, oo''
Bath, Feb. Is 1889.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
P..O ID T R Y
March.

The stormy March is come at last .....-e
With wind and cloud and changing skies;
hear the rushing of the blast
That through the Snowy valley Hies.
,oB asmgrsEcfsE aEtB ritHwrr'E
All passing few are they who speak. ,st
= Wild, stormy month in praise of thee;
Yet, though thy winds are loud and bleak,
Thou art welcome month to me.
For thou to northern land again
The glad and glorious sun doth bring;
And thou has, Joined the gentle train.
And wear'st the gentle name of spring.
And in thy reign of blast and storm, 7d'iiHl
Smiles many long. bright, sunny day.
When the changed winds are soft and warm.
And heaven puts on the blue of May.
Then sing aloud the gushing rills,
And the full springs from frost set free,
That brightly leaping down the hills,
Are just set out to meet the sea. p0N
The years departing beauty hides .'
ma or wintry storms the sullen threat. nt tis
But in thy sternest form abides ..-..a
A look of kindly promise yet.
Thou bring st the hope, of those calm skies,
And that soft time of sunny showers,
When the wide bloom on earth that lies
Seems of brighter world than hours.
80. -..l ..l--.. Bryant.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

To the Hon. Senate and nf Itcprrst ..dIves VI
The State OF Maine, in Legislature assembled
FHE Undersigned citizens of Wiscasset in the Coun.
~ of Lincoln. respectfully represent that a town
road in said town tide waters from The fort
sou herly end of Pleasant 10 The point of
'he island formerly called Hclbrook's Island, now
cupicd by the Clark Steam NJ i'll Company, Ike
present bridge. is of common necessity and convent
That the seectmen of said town. and in OF their
insa TO lay ou said road or in Of the refusal or
aeiay OF said town 70 approve sa id oad laid out bv
sad s-lectme that the County Commissioners for said
county may be authorized 10 lay approve said
r provided that the owners Of the present bridge
h now travelled ON 10 said island renquish their
,ayva ahd imereE. (wiihnut Compensatory 10 sa d
wi., DAVID ). BLAGDON and 10 others.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

THE TEMPERATURE OF OUR WARDROBE
The practice of keeping clothes in cold
room, and ofputting on chilled garments.
is very injurious and dangerous. Dr.
Kitchiner remarks /: A great coat must
be kept in a room where there is fire !;
if it has been hung up in cold, damp
hall, as it often is, it will contribute about
as much to your caorIfcation as if you
wrapped a wet blanket about YOU
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11

A man once crossing ferry was BY &C.
cident thrown from The boat, together with
a large and small horse. He seized upon
thu, tail of the smallest horse, which hap
pened 10 be nearest him, for he could not
SWIM yard. Some one on shore cried
OUT - Catch bold of the tail of the big
horse Tins isn't exactly the time 10
swap hcrses nwas the answer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-03-11
GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES
HIaCkwOOd's Magazine.
Important reduction in the rates Of POSTAGE
81 PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS!
l. e N A II ID s COT & CO :,
No. 81 Gold Street, Neru York,

-
No. 81 Gold Street, Ne,u York,
Continue to publish the following Periodicals, viz -
The London q uarterIy Review CONSERVATIVE
The Edinburgh Review (Whig) a.
The North British Review (Free church,.
The Westminster Review (Libera)
BlackwO Od's Edinburgh Ma ga zine CTery).
A LTHOUGH these works distinguished b. the TO
" ca shades above indicated, YET but small portion
Of their devoted political subjects IL is
their literary character which them their chief val
Ne and in that they stand coniessedy far above all other
journals of their class ackU cd still under the
ly guidance of Christopher North maintains its ancient
celebrity, and is this time, unusually attractive from
serial works Of Buwer and other notabes for
that magazine and first appearing in columns both
Britain and in the United States. Such works
The C.xtons and MY New Novel; Doth by Bulwer,)
MY Peninsular Medal THE Green Hand, and other
als of which rival editions issued by the
leading publishers this country have be reprinted by
publishers from the pages OF Blackwood after il has
been issued by Messrs Scott CO., that subscribers
the eprnt of that Magazine may always Iely on having
the earliest reading of these fascinating tales.
These cprints have now been in successful operation
in this country for tWenty years, and their circulation is
constantly the increase Notwithstanding the comneti
they from American periodicals of SINH
lar class and from numerous Eclectics and Magazines
made of selections from foreign periodicals This fact
shows clearly the high estimation in which they are held
by the intelligent reading public and affords guarantee
that they established firm basis and will be
tinued without nterruptiOn.