davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Removal.

HNHE Subscriber has The pleasure to announce TO his
i numerous friends and patrons, that heb taken the
West Store, under horticultural Hall, No 10 Front ST.,
nearly opposite his old stand, having newly fitted u
in the designs keeping constantly on hand
good Assortment of MEATS and VEG ETABLES such
he has heretofore kept which will he sold as low for
the Cash, eau be bought at any other place in the
city.
Gfatetu Tor past patronage continuance OF he same
is respectfully solicited tipping by close attention to
business, and duly approaching the wants of the Com
munity, give satisfaction those who may favor hun
with pat onage orders will he promptly attended 10,
and Goods delivered in any part of the city, FEE OF
CHARGE. J. ). CULVER.
Worcester Jan "a, 1852. jan26-daw6w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

Now is your time. CLAFLIN is taking Da
guerreo'ypes at the reduced price OF 50 cents. We
would advise friends and the public generally, if
they wish TO procure PERFECT IIKEN ESS, to call
at his rooms, 42 Main street, I'd door north of B. l..
Hatdon d. { O's iau5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Situation Wanted
Business Wanted.
Wanted

A SITUATION By frstrate PATTERN MAKER,
IA either work on Patterns, at any other kind
Of WOOD WORK; can do his Drafting, and is
thoroughly acquainted with all kinds OF Cotton Mach
merry Wooden.
Any communication directed to Mr.. HENRY MO-
COME, No. % Exchange street., will receive prompt
attention. jan2l-*dlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Change OF FARCE Each Evening!
Parquette SO cts, Circle 25, Gallery 121-2

Children, unless accompanied by their Parents or
Guardians, cannot be admitted.
Curtain will rise at Ia TO o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Notice.

Notice.
NM NJ III. HARRINGTON, having sold his Stock of
w w. |. Goods and Groceries to MI G. g. KNAPP,
returns his thanks for patronage and respectfully
ommends continuance of the same to his successor
lie also takes this oppOl tuy request all persons
indeLle to him. by or account TO call and settle,
without delay jan27-daw2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

WILLIAM NSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Will attend to this and other matters of business at
his Office the Central Bauk nov dd
j. X. Clar k, HoMGPArHIC PHYsIcIAE,-No
Walnut Street Office hours from 60 A. NJ, and
from TO L N.
Worcester, Jan, Is. 1851 iaul If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry

A SUPPLY of this invaluable remedy, for Pulmona-
IN ry complaints, now in Store, aud Tor sale by the
dozen, single bottle. l.. L. LAZELL, ApothecaTy,
jan27-3wis Jaw 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
House for Sale.
Notice

.TVHE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING of the worces-
4 ter ChilGren's Friend Society, will take place on
SATURDAY, 3lst of January, at BRINLEY HALL,
at half D st two O'Clock, p.
Friends of the Institutions generally are invited to
tend. MARCIA sKNOWLTON, secretary.
ian24-d5w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
horticultural Hall.

Horticultural Hall 5l3A5
FINHIS HALL, with complete Furfijturs is now Of
iered to the Public, upon PEAso sABLE TERMS for
Concerts, Conventions, Lecture, Exhibitions Dancing
Parties, &c, &C ~ 's
1t also oilers favorable opportunity for any Religious
Society to secure place for Public Worship on the sab
bath. Application, for the present, may be made TO
WILLIAM ii. JACOBS nj the Hail. or 10 eilher of the
Subscribers. n. NJ TOWER y F.,'fI-'B 49,
ian20- dMaTaw d w LINCOLN Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

Lost.
A CERTAIN NOTE, payable to the order of MA
IA CULLAR, WILLIAMS u CO, ut the LEICESTER
Bank, in four months fom Dec 81, 1851, for Five
Hundred Dollars, signed by Dexter Bems d Co.
The finder will be suitably rewarded, by eav ng it at
our Store, in Worcester, ii being of one,
the payment of the same has been stopped.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & CO., "
ian22-dtf No Piper Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
cps dwti

II. :. Moore MERruANT TAILOR, and Dealer
In Gen,'s furnishing Go"d- No. 2l34 MainstreetU.S 5.
Hotel buiiuing WORCESTER, iass jy2
DIR. A. j. Eaton, corner OF NJ yrtle and southbridg
Streets, Worcester, Mass ian7 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Marsh's Patent Oil.
Gum Drops,

INOR Sale, wholesale and retail, at Manufacturers
IL prices, by L T. LAZELL, Apo'hecary,
jan27-3Nisdaw 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Valentines! Valentines!
New Books.

New Books.
TVNHE ISLAND HOME, or the Young Cast Always.
il Young Americans Abroad
The Excellent Woman, by DIR. Sprague.
Novelties of the New World, by Banvard.
Pilgrimage Of Adam and David, by Gallagher.
jays Morning and Evening Exercises, for sale by
jan24-deod3t $. A. ROWLAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Worcester Light House.
Providence and Worcester Railroad Co.

STOCKHOLDERS can obtain Copies of the Annual
- Report OF the Directors, Tor 1851, the office of the
Treasurer Providence at the Office of the Superin-
tendent of Transportation. Worcester and at tht
eral Stations on the line of the road ja l9-dawtF2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27

Gum Trag,, Glue, and Alum.
. CASES Gum Trag., opt.
X 40 bbls Glue, s84t
30 Bills Gro Alum in store, and for sale low, by
G. 5 q A J. HOWE,
Wor Blk Block, corner Norwich and Fost r SITS 81
janl9-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-27
Board.
For Sale or tn Let,

UI Nd10 UA 20 Leu
Ii THE well known Railroad Hotel, in West
firth i boro', kept by ID. brigham. 10 any one
assU wishing engage in the business this will ai
I--AAAa- ford a very opportunity.
Westboro,' Jan. Is, 1852. *w4wsd3w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

SHAXspERIAN READINGs.-Miss UpToN,
young lady, who has acquired considerable
reputation in other portions of the State, is
shortly expected in Staunton, and designs
entertaining our citizens with her readings
of Shakespeare. She is endorsed as lady
of rare talents by tie Lynchburg Express,
and papers published in other places which
she has visited. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

Go- We must call the attention of our friends
who aspire to office, to the regulations which have
been adopted by the Staun!On Press and published
conspicuOusly in all the papers Of the town for ma
ny weeks but which some of them may probably
overlook. We have no objection TO Announcing all
the people in Augusta 70 office, provided the terms
be complied with, VIII ich it will be seen is, pay
n,ent invariably in adranee. We have already
picked up considerable loose change, and hope that
as many will find it convenient to serve the people
as possible. There are number Of Esquires to To
chosen, and We should be pleased to have them
present their claims to the public through our 1--WE
were about to say "valuable") columns. No man
need expect to be elected who does not make his
appearan ce in the newspapers; and whether elect.
ed or not,
"'Tis pleasant sure 10 see ones name in print"
Hand in The cards, them and do mol permit The va
rious offices in the gift Of the good people absolute
ly to ego a-beggng."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

o. The Hon. FAYETrE McMULLEN, Of
Virginia, has introduced bill in the House
of Representatives, giving to members OF
Congress "a salary of $500 year, instead
of their present allowance of SIS day
This is "a highly commendable movement.
If the bill is passed into law it will tend
very much to shorten the sessions and thus
save vast deal of money TO The Treasury
The number and length of speeches will be
diminished, adjournments over to allow
time for pleasure viii become less frequent
and we will probably never again hear Of
session longer than six months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

RICHMOND TRADE.-We invite the at
tent,on of Merchants in this region OF coun-
try to the Richmond advertisements pub
lshed in our columns. The advertisers are
men of character and standing, and fully
able to perform their promises. We see nc
reason why country Merchants should go to
the North for their supplies when they can
be just as we'll accommodated in Richmond
On the contrary it is the obvious interest Of
every man to encourage home trade aud
enterprise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

Japa, and The Japanese.-The projected expe-
diion TO japan for commercial purposes is prompt
ed no doubt by the increasing intercourse now go
ing on between our Pacific coast and Eastern Asia,
and by the certain prospect of a continued enlarge
ment of that intercourse. The position Of The ia.
panese islands gives them importance, even if moth
ing but their position were considered. Yet
when it is remembered that the population Of those
islands amounts TO some thirty millions, or accord
ing 10 other estimates, To forty five millions, the i'm
pOi,ance of opening and establishing friendly rela-
lions with Them. in view .ofiFe. extension ofosr
trade in the Pacific, is strkihgly manifest.
The magnitude and force of TIE expedition which
is about to sail are well calculated 50 make strong
impression upon the Japanese, who as soldiers are
about on level with The Chihese--if anything,
more inefficient. The sight Disclaimers will prob
ably be new to them. Commodore Perry takes out
three Of the first cass-those noble ships the Mis-
sissippi,the Suquehanna and the Smanac. con-
siderable force Of marines accompanies The expedl-
tion-from which important results may be ex-
pected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

Opposition 10 the Maine Law.--There was
large lnes,ing held in New York on Friday even
ing TO express opposition to the passage of the
Maine liquor law. Ex-Mayor Morris presided,
and made speech. e E Camp, P w Engs. MIR
Spencer and Mr. Thompson also spoke, and reso-
lations were adopted declaring the said law as" ia
na'ieal, unjust, aadacicus, INSCRIPTIONS and unex
smpled."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

&5- We are requested to say that the
Convention of the trends Of Temperance IN
Augusta County, will meet in the Presby-
terrain Church of this place, on Friday next
at eleven o'clock. We observe that petl'
tons are circulating at Winchester and
Wheeling, praying the Legislature to alter
and amend the existing laws so as efEecta-
ally to restrain the evils Of intemperahce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10
n,- The Washing Ton correspondent of the Bos-

O. The Washing Ion correspondent of The Bos-
ton Atlas writes that Gen. Cass was deeply NOR
tilted at the failure Of his Intervention Speech to
make 50 much as ripple in the public mind
pletely still born. Yet so largely had Mr.. Cass
counted upon sensation, thai he had been at The
expense to have copies Of tin New York before
its delivery, and it s.said TO have been even IN
type in that city at The time he was delivering 1t
in Washington. That,afer all these preparations
and with all his preliminary flourish, the speech
should have proved 80 heavy, and excited so little
notice, has not lille troubled him, aud Is the
principal cause Of his present mopish detection"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

Yirgi,la Gold .Mines.-The Richmond Wing
states that Com Stockton, who some time since
suspended work at his mines in Fluvanna county,
Va, has resumed operations on larger scale,with
prospects of very favorable business. Several 9th
er gold mines in Virginia are now doing we'll
The mines of Messrs MlOsely & Co., and the Gar
re t mining company, in Buckingham county, are
now paying large dividends. The Wing has been
shown a large rock weighing l08 lbs, with gold
visible all through it, taken from the Garnet vein.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

TIL. Winter in Emope.-The winter, which
has been SO severe here, has been very sprng-lIae
in Europe In Paris, at the beginning Of Februa-
~ roses, kIacs and hyacinlhs filed the ffower
markets. According to the aGvices from the north,
milder season has not been experienced ,-even as
far as Nyrway,-slnce tue commencement OF the
century.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10
Mr.. Cmu.- The Washington Telegraph Of Sat

Mr.. Clay.--The Washington Telegraph Of Sat-
urday afternoon says:
/ We have for some time orborne abiding 10 the
condition Of this llastrious gentleman, because nc
positive and decided change could be noted. But
we have now high qualification in being able to an
nounce that his health is improved, and that were
the wea,he. more favorable to-day he would enpy
drive out. We have reason to believe that be.
fore many days shall pass his voice will be heard
in The chamber of the United States Senate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

q We have received from correspon-
dent an account of brass cannon recently
found buried in the earth near Buchanan'
Botetourt County. From the description of
the place, it must be very near that cave
discovered few weeks ago but since lost.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

yMessrs. EditoY:-Your correspondent oval
lev" in late No. of the Spectator, has been
pleased to ehlighten the public with his views on
the extension of the Southwestern RAILROAD, ihro'
the Valley Of Virginia and in glowing colors SETS
forth the advantages of his avoTe route, over that
Of the Charlottesville and Lynchburg connection.
was somewhat surprised TO find that he had
totally neglected, either through ignorance or de-
sign, to refer to the lower and still more direct
and ,pcK haown route, from Lynchburg via Scotls-
vile to GordOnsyiIe. This is one Of the most d.
rect and beautiful routes In Virginia, and has i'm
mense advantages over all others. |: is almost in
direct line from Lynchburg 10 Alexandria. 1t
passes through an extensive forest Of valuable tim
Der, sufficient to make two such roads-lhe DANA
ges would be small, and there is scarcely an inter-
vening hill in the whole disance--wth easy grades
and light dirt work. II ia in The general direction
from Southwest 10 Northeast, and il has been as.
certained that an air-ne from New Orleans TO
Boston, would pass directly over the Union Mills,
in Fuvanna County, four or Eve miles below the
line under consideration.
The following rs general description Of the
route. Commencing at Gordonsyille, the present
terminus uf the Alexandra and Orange Railroad
thence along the Central road TO Hucksty's (near
Keswiek Depol( al which place choice can be
made OF two Valles, both leading 10 the Rivanna
river; thence across said river and mp the wide
Valley Of Bush Island creek, to within few mil. 8
Of ScotlsYille; thence up the Canal 10 Lynchburg,
Chat part of the rone being already surveyed and
partly graded.) From the point sf divergence from
the Central Railroad 10 ScotlsyiIle, is perhaps
twenty miles or less, and is emphalically "what
Engineers would call natural route" IL is in
contemplation to change the location Of part of
rhe Central road from Gordonsville up, aud a sur
vey is now being made for that purpose which
will leave about seven miles of the Central Rail-
road, just ready for the proposed extension. II is
not apprehended that this Railroad would be deiri-
mental TO The interest of the Canal, as all heavy
freight would inevitably pass down The Canal, TO-
which it properly belongs, and its advantages Sc
cured to Richmond and the Tennessee feathers
and dricd peaches" would take a nearer cut than
that Of he Blue Ridge Tunnel, "lo more friend
ly market"
agree with "Valey," that the present Legis-
lature, ,ciu and onght to agree on some catholic
system ofeadng lines and make provision for their
early construction And next in importance TO the
extension of the central improvement to the Ohio.
is this connecting link through the very heart Of
Virginia, of this great route from Southwest to
Northeast ALBEMARI.E.
Pleasant Valley, Feb. 22, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

s1We are indebted to the Hon. ]. LEIGH
Err and Messrs. SHEFFEY, IMBoDEN and
WALKER for repeated favors in the way of
public documents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

o. A grand demonstration of the citi.
zens of New York in favor of the Hon
orable DANIEL WEBSTER as the Wing
candidate for the Presidency, took place in
that city on Friday night. The weather was
unfavorable, but the name of MIR. WEB
sTER was sufficient TO draw together the
largest audience that has been present al
any political meeting for years. An elo'
quent address to the people of the United
States was read, and resolution adopted
nominating Mr.. WEBSTER, subject to the
approval of the Wing National Convention
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

o. Judge SAMUELs has announced him.
self a. candidate for the Judgeship Of the
Court of Appeals for this Section.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

EUROPEAN NEws- The steamer America
which arrived on the 4h instant, brous hi The news
of the resignation Of The Russell Ministry. Theim.
mediate cause Of the resignation was the defeat Of
the Ministry on an amendment to the militia BILL
This bill for the arming and organization Of the
militia, in consequence Of the unsettled condition
Of affairs on the Continent, was patronized by the
government, but contained provisions restricting
their operations to certain limits. lord Palmers-
ton moved to strike out The word "ocal, !" so that
the force might be sent to any party of the King
dom. The Ministry joined issue on the motion,
and, being defeated, Immediately resigned. No
new Ministry had been organized, and it was
thought to be difficult matter for the various ele.
menls of the Opposition to unite in any permanent
government.
The probability Ola general European war seems
to be increasing, and nearly al tie powers are pre-
pairing for the emergency. Louis Napoleon finds
it necessary to give employment to his army, and
at the last account was looking to wards Belgium
with view IL its reunion with France. 1t is
said that French ngeR,s have been sent 70 that
country to seduce the army and people from their
allegiance. An attack upon Belgium would doubt
less involve nearly every country in Europe.
The accounts from Ireland are that a formidable
combination exists in the North against the pay
ment of rents which has greatly alarmed the land
lords.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

WHIG REvIEw.-The March No. OF the
american Whig Repisw has reached us, fol-
which our acknowledgements are due to the
Publisher, Mr.. BIssELL, 100 Nassau Street
New York. 1t is embellished with truth
full and finely executed portrait Of the Hon
VIM. A. GRAHAM, Secretary of the Navy
For sound, substantial matter both literary
and political the Wig Reuie,c is not excel
led by any periodical ofthe day. We have
lately had two volumes bound, which we
regard as most valuable acquisition to on
library. ~.
Those who may wish to subscribe should
address the Publisher as above. Terms So
per annum, which is extremely moderate.
INTERNATIONAL MAGAzINE.-The March
No. of this standard publication presents a
rich and attractive table of contents, from
which we purpose to make some interesting
extracts. We are indebted to the Publish
ers, Messrs. STRlNGER & TOWNSEND, 222
Broadway, New York, for the punctuali.y
with which they have forwarded the Inter,
national for the last eighteen months, ant
for the many pleasant hours its always in,
teresting pages have afforded. We take
pleasure IN reiterating the many favorable
notices we have heretofore taken of this
work, which, at the end of the year con-
tams nearly two thousand pages of excel
lent reading matter, each No. illustrated
with superior engravings. Price So 90 pei
ami,m.
o. We have received from the Ameri
can publishers, Messrs LEONARD ScoTT s
Co., of New York, the first number Of the
London Quarterly Reriew, for this year, anc
the February number of BlackroOd's Mag
azinc. The great British Reviews have
commenced the year, it is said, with unusu
al ability, and possess much interest for A
merican readers who wish to become thor
oughly acquainted with European literature
and politics. See advertisement on fourtl
page.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

a. II is rumored that the French Dicta-
tor has become dissatisfied with MIR. RlvEs,
our Minister at Paris, Oh account Of his con-
,istent rePublicanism, and will request his
recall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10

%, A member of the Legislature from
Jefferson has presented apetition OF citl-
zens of that County for an act allowing to
the middle class of the community home
stead. Who are the ''middle class - We
thought all of us were sovereigns in this re-
puhEc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-10
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 10, 1859.
THE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY"

The intrigue and wrangling among the
numerous aspirants for presidential honors
IN the Democratic party is working admira-
oily. Every day brings some new devel-
opment Of the state of the game, and every
development thickens the difficulties that
surround the harmonious Democracy. So
portentous of approaching destruction have
the clouds become. that Mr.. BUCHANAN
gives utterance to the most doleful forebo-
dings and endeavors to harmonic the dis
cordant elements by the most atlectionate
exhortations.
aft rightly read the signs of the times
says he,) in letter to the Democracy OF
Baltimore, there has seldom been period
schen me Democratic party Of The country, 10
aohict' yoW and [are icarmly attached, ,caS Ia,
greater peril than al HE present moment. In
order to avert this danger, we must mutual
ly forget and forgive past dissensloas, suffer
'by-gones to be by-gones, and commence a
new career, keeping constantly in view the
ancient and long landmarks of the
party"
BpcHANAS stock seem to be on the rise
but in the present confused state of affairs
we "see as thro' glass darkly." 1t is ru-
mored that DOUGLASS, with an eye to flu
ture advancement, declines to favor Gen.
CAss, who lives in the same section with
himself, and will throw the weight of his
influence on the side OF BUCHANAN. Mr..
B. has triumphed over all his competitors in
the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention
and will go into the National Convention
with the vote of that great State at his COM
manG.
Another rumor is, that the rivalry be-
tween the retainers of DOUGLASS and BUcH-
ANAN has become so hot, that to disappoint
either, in favor Of the other, may be dan
gerous experiment; in which case the gem
tleman from England, Mr.. WALKER, may
stand a pretty fair chance. Gen. BUTLER
is now out of the question. Having recent
ly written letter to Mr.. BLAIR, in which
he declares himself in favor of the Compro-
mise measures and particularly The Fugi-
tive Slave Law, he has cut himself off from
the favor Of VAN buren, s Co., whose pc
culiar favorite he seemed to be.
What Is to be the result of all the schem.
ing and wire working of these asp;rants, a
few weeks will reveal. The Democracy
are Sin muss." That grand disruption
and common ruin may be their fate seems
not improbable. The wish however may
be father TO the thought.