davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23

and, more recently, to the EXHIBITION Of thu ia
dependence ofCfacOw, with this important al.
ference and aggravaton that heretofore the
voice Of Francs has loudly protested against
such actions MS gross infractions of the public
law of Europe, while she is now likely to be-
come party 10 similar project. II such max
inns to prevail over the rights ofinterna SOW
ereignty and independence, which the smallest
State is just as much enttlt to exercise and
ENJOY as the greatest, there is an end Of the
guarantees to which the lesser States owe their
existence. There is an end Of that local liberty
GEAR 10 many an ancient city and sequestered
distrct OF Europe before the tremendous or
ganlzatlon Of modern despolism swept every
lining before 1t. A combination of two or more
OF Inc great powers may annihilate everything
that dispeases them ard reign as absolutely be-
yond their frontiers as within them. If Switzer-
land ever shares for a time the fate Of Poland.
the Sandman dominions and the kingdom of
Belgium, equally guilty of the crimes Of para.
mentary government and liberal institutions.
may anticipate the same caamities Europe has
yet to learn the consequences Of that frightful
accident which converted France, from being
the ancient protectress Of the free States around
her frontiers, into theaccompce Of their bitter
est enemy. Prince Schwarzenberg and M. Hub
ner, the Austrian Minister in Paris, have lost no
time in taking advantage of the novelty of such
position; and the energy of their proceedings
may be inferred from the diplomatic datribes
they have been circulating for the last two
months against this country.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23

Bloody .9Gray in Rentucty.-Sersral Person,
Kiiied.-The Louisville Cotpisr gives an account
Of bloody ARRAY which occurred near Lancaster.
Ky, on the NBth inst, between Russell, Isaiah
and Frederick Hill, and two three Of their sons.
on one side, and party who had fortified THIN
selves in n tobacco house on the other. Nothing IL
ssid "a to the origin Of the ARRAY, except that ss
the Hills arrived opposite the housa, they were
fred on ard Russell Hill killed The account in
the Courier then goes on 10 say
"The Hills then charged upon the house, and
Isaiah Hill killed just as he was getting over
the fence The door Of the house WINS forced by
the remaining Hills, and the fight continued with
short arms and bowie knives. John Sellers vas
shot by son Of Isaiah Hill, Twelve or fourteen
years Of sge,) and fell and expired after having
received Eve other shots through the head VIM.
Crisman wos shot by the same boy, WI en- in the
oct Of stsbbing Frederick Hill with bowie knife,
Cusrsn died, having on bis body one pistol shot
and fifty three wounds inflicted with knife. A
man by the name Of Averson. and another by the
name Of Samuel Sellers, (ofths house party vers
slightly wounded Two Of the boys (Hifs)were
wounded with rife sbots,snd one Of Them, mere
boy lies IN critical condition.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1852.

Mr.. ISRAEL f. JAMES, No. 1872 South
Tenth street, phada.. is our General Travelling
Agent, assisted by VIM. IL. WELD, JOHN Col
Inns, JAMES DEERING, A. KIRK WELLINGTON, Il.
A. Evans, PERRIN LOCKE, GEokGE z. HUTTON,
JOSEPH BuTToN, ID. r. GooDIN, WIN. }. CoxEY'
ISAAC M IODINE, and WALTER d, THOMPSON.
Mr.. c. w. JAMES, No. / Harrison street.
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States, assisted by JOHN l.
DENT, Dr. J. A. WADswoRTH, ALIEN H. Laws
JAMES RUTHERFORD, DIR. LOTT EDWARDS, -
nj. L.. WIsEMAN, and H. J. THOMAS
Mr.. HENRY M. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala.
ia our General Travelling Agent for the State OF
Alabama and Tennessee, assisted by C.. +.
LEWIS. JAMES O. LEWIS, and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
Receipts from either of the above will be
good.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23

Horrnd Un'persify,--Th overseers Of Harvard
University have adopted resolution to the efTec.
that L is expedent that the connection between
the Theological School at Cambridge and the
University should be entirely dissolved, and that
the President and Fellows be requested to cause
such legal steps to be taken as may be necessary
TO effect The said separation and the removal ofthe
school from CAMBRIDGE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23
~ The N,ulla CFia5 Time, thu. refer

sW Inc WUkulla (fla) Times thus refers
TO the Indian troubles 10 that State:
The INDIAN DELEeATTor.-We learn that
the Seminole delegation from Arkansas. left
Sara Soto for Cslloosahatchee on the 9th. and
probably arrived at the latter place on the Ist
instant, from whence they were to proceed i'm
medlateylnto the nation. The delegates laugh at
the predictions which have been made, that thew
would be put TO death as soon as they enter the
nation. Jumper, who is now acting as principal
chief OF the nation, old Abram, and a sister Of
Billy Bow Legs, are among the delegates.
They are confident Of being able to induce Billy
Bow Legs and Sam Jones to emgrate. AS an
lndueement, Jumper will pledge to Bow Legs
tha' hls slaves shall be restored 10 him, and that
ne will resign his authority as Chief TO him as
soon as they arrive in the West. Iti-supposed
that Billy's sister will have considerable in.
hoence over HIM
Capt JerniRan has gone down with small
party 10 drive the 'out liers into the nation. or
else capture them. IL IL not his intention to 90
into the nation with his party"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23
From the Charleston Standard.

""'S" F" z "PPCbu
From the Charleston Standard
The NEXT PRESIDENCY have hereto
fore, expressed but little interest in the an
preaching canvass for President of the United
States. Our indifference to this matter was
caused partly by the pressure of State matters
more important, and partly by the hope, which
we have heretofore INDUCED, that some united
efforts would be made to rally Southern party
The lapse Of a few weeks will suffice to show
whether our State troubles are soon TO be
ended The present calm may prove deeeitfu,
but we live in hope of time of sober peace.
When it shall come, with it comes also the time
for inquiry into the prospects of the Southern
party. And here we will not disguise our be-
belief that the prospects of that party are
gloomy enough for the present Until SEINE
new emergency.shall arise to stir it into action.
its candidate for the Presidency could get only
votes enough to expose its weakness. The
failure of the convention in Alabama is mani
fest, and other States have not failed only be-
cause they have not even ventured We do not.
therefore, expect another effort to rally South
ern party upon present issues. All hope of a
successful movement TO that end is dead in the
bosom OF even the most sangune Divided
councils at the South has done its werk and VIC
must now be content to try the measure that i.
next best
What, then, is that measure? Simply this
we must support, as cordially as we can. IN,
candidate for the Presidency who is most favor
able to our interests There are some in on
State who repudate this policy, and desire tina
South Carolina should stand aloof. though al
her Southern sisters return 10 the contest i'm IN,
old ranks. But they who support this do
nothing policy are destined to find few TO kee,
them company. The body of the people ar,
resolved to unite once more with those of Tn,
other Southern States. And to this end. the,
are determined TO exert their legitimate infiu
ence in the next Presidential canvass. We car
now, once for all, assure the friends Of IN,
Constitution, in and out of the State. tina
South Carolina will not stand aloof in the an
proacbing contest. She looks with expectation
for the nomination, by the Democrats party. Of
a candidate who shall be acceptable to her. suct
man as Buchanan, Douglas or Dallas, or an,
other who upholds the Constitution as il Is
advocates an economical government. ane
opposes the re enactment of a tariff which
would add another weight to that which slread-
presses so heavily upon the agricultural com
mercial and Southern interests Such a mar
would unquestionaby receive the support of
very large majority Of our people. Despite IN,
croakings of fe~J South Carolina will asser
her right to choose the less Of evils, content n,
longer TO be isolated in feeling and in actor
from the States that are so identical with he
interest, she will in the day Of b1tue be foun,
at their side.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23


records the opening Of home placer
ANOTHER LARGE LUMP-Dr. Leventhrope
showed Us another golden sp, cimen" last week,
which he had just found at his mines near this
place II weighs ~ pennyweigbts, and with
the exception of few small pieces of quartz
mingled IN IT. is remarkably clean and pure.
We rejoice at the doctors good fortune. for
though many may be more needy, no one is
more descrving-unless necessity be made the
test Of desert
This is The second large piece The Dr. has
found this winter and the fourth that has been
found IN the snme region within less than two
years past One found By Mrs Greer weighed
90 pennyweiehts, one by Mr.. Bradley 30 we
believe, and The former, found by DR.. L.. 80
There mnst be a "pile" Of it some where there.
" our people will stay at home California
may come 10 them yet
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23

Mr. Tbrasheris on his way boek to tn ia country.
letter from Gibraltar, dsisa January 30sA. states
mat he was there, and about to proceed 10 Madrid
Letters from bim mention the kind treatment hehas
received ever SINCE his arrival in Spain, and other
Americans, 10 their letters home. benr testimony
10 the same effect.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23

HARRISBURG March az
Inc hrst section of the Maine liquor Iaw
passed The senate of Pennsylvania to-day, by
lS yeas to ID nays.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23

mere were 10 deaths At New Orleans during
the week ending the 9Th inst died Of consomp-
ton l6.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23
South Carolina,

We gave, few days since, the views of the
Mercury in relation to the position of this
State towards the Presidential candidates. Since
that time, the Standard, the organ of the CO.
operation party, has also expressed its views,
which we amend.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-23


and Austria are disposed, and posslt prepared
t. pursue towards the Swiss q liberation.
under cover Of demand for The SkuIsion of
certain political refugees, are cor x rated from
day to day by the information we receive from
the continent. There is great reason to appre.
bend that positive arrangement, and perhaps
secret convention, has been concluded be
tween the two powers, on the terms proposed
by Austria 10 France 10 the month of November
last, for the purpose Of enforcing these demands
upon the federal government by military opera
tionss beginning with a blockade and ending
with partial occupation. Had such de nand-
been limited 10 mere measured Of precaution
against individuals suspected Of practices dan
gerous 10 neighboriug governments, there can
b. little doubt the Swiss would have continued.
as they have already done, TO promote by ali
the means IN their power the removal Of a class
OF persons to whom IT Ia neither honorable nor
Us eful 10 afford an asylum in the heart of En-
rope. But the notes lately Addressed 10 the
federal council by the two powers 90 much
further They sre derogatory, and almost in.
'sulting to the independence of Switzerland
They imply q denial Of the rights of neutrality
and inyiolsbility guaranteed to the Helvetic
confederation by the act of the goth November.
1915
They assert in terms, which can hardly be
m siaken, the intention of the great powers to
dictate TO their smaller neighbors conditions of
internal government based ON their own polit
cal systems and convenience II we are not
mlsInformed, these pretensons. extraordinary
and unwarantab'e as they must be thought
have not been disguised by the French govern
ment when called upon to explain The policy II
appears to pursue although If such doctrines
are allowed TO Pass unnoiiced and unresisted,
they will lead not only to the destruction of the
independence of Switzerland, bat to a suspen.
zion Of pubic law and nntionsl freedom in ali
the weaker States OF Europe. They amount,
IN o.nef terms 70 repetition Of the detestahle
max'ms which led TO the partition Of Poland,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL
A Natural Remedy!

Procured from SAT- Vel an Alze gheny COUNTY, Pa.
-Four Hundred Feet BeloW the Earths surface
The healihful balm from Natures secret spring,
The bloom of health, and life, to man will bring;
as from her depths the magic liquid flows
q calm our snferings and assuage our woes
fH'HE PETROLEUM is Natural Remedy--it is pl
up as it flows from the bosom Of the earth; withou
any thing being added to or taken fran it,
lt gets its ingredients from the beds of substances
Whfch 1t passes over in its secret channel They are
blended together in such form as to defy all human
competition. Ii Petroleum is medicine at all il is
good one, for Nature never half does her work.
sCkoFULA.-The Petroleum is great medicine in
scrofua and Kings Evil in all those diseases having
ther origin in deprayed condition OF the blood and 9TH
er fluids Of the body.
OLD SORES AND ULCERS will be removed by the
daily application and administration OF the Petroleum.
BRONCHITIS AND ASTHMA can be relieved by
the Petroleum. The distressing Cough, Night Sweats,
and dlincnlty OF breathing removed by It's USE in
very short time.
FOR OLD SORES AND ULCERs-Apply the Pc
roleum morning and at bedtime; keep the sores and
ulcers clean by washing them daily with CASTLE soap
and warm water
FOX SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.--The Petro
UNI should he applied two three times day to the
affected eye and drop be allowed TO get under
the lid When there is scroulous tendency it musi
Sun. dose tea-spooniE 10 be gwen
hree times day. For sale by , ornrD5
NJ. B. GREEN, and JAMES GREEN,
ovedlv Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
GLORIOUS NEWS!
The Most Important Discovery yet Made

PHILLIPS Patent Liquid Glue,
VNOR CARPENTERS, Brosh Makers OK Binders NV NY
4 met Makers, House-keepers, Druggists &c. 9al
seonres no fire il is free from smell, and will kee
orid in any climate; also acts as Cement for Wool
stone China, Glass Iron, Marble, Paper or any sun
t; ,yherever i, has been introduced is OF the mrs
order as saving to Mechanics is Observable at mrs.
sight We offer liberal Inducements to Hardware men
Sts,ioners Druggists e. aid guarantee il to cos, es
- on ~ cont Than common ordinary clue. we ar;
making extensive arrangements for this 81 Trade, AM
nnuntS m rchants will do well to attend to TINS imms
S;taiT We are establishing Sole Agents in all popug
49, to,uns throughout the United States sold IN DOS
es Of three sizes, and also by the gallon small sam
pes sent to any part Of the United States e
IT'S; 'Cnnntrv Merchants attend to the above! AppJ
curly fhlLhiroi . oar saori NV YORK I
ancll dam near rear. Wv I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
House Papers.

NTow is the rMe and at bi is 'ng a pSIbe be-
70 ,he ge very best French Satin, White Cold and En-
bossed Papers Drawing Rooms pac fa aSo pado
Iamas lo[ ch,nay Prints Borders Curtains and very
"r@e assortment Of NICE medium. and common
Of manufacture with Oak and msd a Sary Durable
Papers living Rooms (Which are ror Churches Plain
p PsnsS for Filming &C. which Purchasers are mVi'eo
TO examine. a 70 mt nm all kinds
~ The subscriber is also 70 roInr Rooms.
oe Paner. Whiten Ceilings and Cormces ooi'i A''''''
Sc ut short notice, in the best manner N.;n street
First building north &C American House MAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
Miss MI, S. Ladd,

Teacher on Plan OF te.
Lso of Cbromac, and Pencil .h psaw qits,e ms
n spectfuy socits the patronage o. anuse acnr
n Worcester, and vicinity, who are ''esii'"o -
inc a knowledge Of those arts. e1o
e Terms For pa Lessons on Piano''.''S$ zach.
Mono-Chromatc, and Drawing - Svn;,s r re-
Instruction will be given at the houses ., pa, I;n
onas,ed Further particulars can be op'aeu Ny
On her at No Q West street. D''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
D. R. M c KAY,
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with U. S. PateT t
Office, WASHINGTON.


Agency for Business with U. S. PateH
Office, WASHINGTON.
no. 22 state Street--BOSTON.
TN 1910 the subscriber appointed by TIE Com
missioner OF Patents Agent OF the s. Patent Office
n accordance with the 10th Sec. OF Act of 1897
liaving reinqushed the Agency for transmission of
Models, and adopted more expeditions mode OF send
ing them to tile Patent Office, whereby Patent may
be procured about six weeks earlier; ne continues to
forward them free ofexpenseto prepare Caveats Spec
catons, Assignments and all the necessary Papers and
Drawings for Patens and to rerer advice on legal and
scientific matters respecting the Pate secured
Europe Other countries
b, applicatOI this office, inventors are saved the
1e and cost OF .CiT'fcy to Washington, and delay
there; well all pesc trnuble in obtaining their
Pal,its They also have he vantage of verb y ex-
plaI their Inventions and of consulting il fespect
10 them; mters in general, Of paramount importance
The expere Of sixteen years. practice extensive
collection O, works. decisions, ETC.. mechanical
subjects, the Patent Laws, Patents Oh different
countries, collected at much expense during the long
time this Office has been established, together with
accounts here kept Of inventions patented at Washing
ton enable the subscriber afford inventors DESTROYS
of procuring Patents assistance and information which
in other respects might be difficult of attainment
II. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
Washington, July 81. 1870. During the
time occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents,
r. Fl. EDDY Esq, of Boston, did business the Patent
Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There were
few, if any, persons acting in thar capacity who had so
much business before the Patent Office; and there
none who conducted IL with more SKILL fidelity and
regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
most skilfu Patent Solicitor in the United States, and
not employ person more competent md trustworthy,
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorably sonsidea-
tiOn at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, sept6, 1852. sep6 eod&w1am1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
laek ManufactOry.

p WRIGHT & co. Manufactures lr., Of pT nln@l
H.. Wiring Desks Library and once lanes' D'us
gisls Drawers ana
BOOK CASES, of every variety,
go, tho c,tizens of WoTces er, and vcin-
fespeosuih have succeeded ". & fl. Baker, II lne
snuacture Of the above named articles ana are eIe
to furnish al the shortest notice. IN tn ne ei~s entire
at moderate charges anu "afrah'eu "
satisfaction. -, or If paine,s Block,
Corner of Main and Pleasant Streets
atw a. H. Bakers Furniture Ware Rooms 2, W gu Oe
promptly attended, TO- NJ Smiley
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
To Printers.

FTE subscriber offers for sale all the materials for.
L merly connected with the printing Office of the
Christian Citizen, consisting of
One Good TUFTS PRINTING PRESS.
with linking Machine; Fonts of Long Primer bntgoois
Minon and Nonpare Type i"iss nsas s' RACKS S Cal
In Gamoosinq Sticks Chases, Furniture, DE, &c', 70
~etber with good standing Press, with Boards, nearly
new -, - -, o,d rare
onnortunity is afforded for any about to start ne" o.
fee ~ = ,,,,.n,.,,s .N,;sceIIane.
Ai TT,i ~ NJ. SPOONER.
Worcester July 8, 1852. olI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
REMOVAL,

HE sucrber has removed to a4 Ma tled A ap
for MUSIC, he would invite his former
friends and customers call and expmne his g%0us
Thankfu for the patronage he has renewed "ouiu so
hS ~, dOne EOLIAN PIANO, PIANO Foh1 ES'
sERAPHINEs, EoLIANs, MEL0DEaoe T r. ,N Xio
Tins, GUITARS VIOLIN and Gul6As Of all sizes
1IM sTg wholesale ina retail Also very
large assortment Of SHEET Mu Sc new AMI MARSH Ca
All orders promptly attended to. a. MANS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
House Lots for Sale.

nN, and near Main street, near the Dread Iustt lie
" The above is worth the attention o those wait
large lots; also, Mechanics wishing to build mean
mSehine shop
Also, one lot of two Acres with House and Barn.i
Is the best location on the Leicester road
CHESTER HUBBARD, No. 2 May Street
Worcester March o. 1852 adj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
THE MASSACHUSETTS COALITION.
SPEECH OF
Hon. Henry Wilson.

n defense ofthe motives, objects, and results Of
the Coalition, against the attacks of the JVhig
Resolutions, adoptedin their State Convention
Sept l, 1852.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
Front Street Store Lots.

TNHE valuable lot of land on the South side Of Frt
4 ST., North of the Salem street Church. extendpg
on Front street about lao feet and bounding East On
Trnnbul St. and West on Salem street. is now offered
for sale in lots to suit purchasers Its average deh is
over 70 feet. The lots will be sold on such terms
as to render them profitable purchase either for those
wishing to build stores for their own use or to let.
mar25 '5l-dtf FRANCIS DEWEY 219 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
To Rent.

VTHE second and third stories of the Brick Block cor.
L ner of Souhbridge and Main Streets. 1t is good
stand for Boot manufacturer. Water on the I'd floor
Apply to L. SPRING, ID,
ap8 If or at No 3 Mamie Mace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-09-20
N OTICE


TEHHE subscribers having formed connection in IIusi-
& CO., and taken the centrally located Office over
Leonard Goodhufs Ha Store, entrance No 233 Main
streetdrestly opposite Elm street, would tender ther
services as
Real Estate Brokers,
to any persons having landed Estates which they Wish
to dispose of
They also prepared to exchange city PROPERTY br
farming lands upon the most favorable Terms or ne.o-
tiae the sale of properly in adjacent towns and w
respectfully solicit the attention of purchasers tte
following Schedule of Property which they offer
Fob SALE.
The Properly Of manufacturing village abont is
mi es from Worcester, consisting Factory Building
IS by As feet, 81 stories high Tannery with but
buildings suitable for the Business Aso three Dwell
ling Houses, with about 100 acres of lage land and
100 acres Of valuable wood and timber land.
Also, The modern built Block OF Houses recently
occupied by 3. E. Abbott 55 Pleasant street, consist
ING OF five convenien tenements, with suitable out
buildings.
Aso 100 house lots in various parts of the city,
of which are upon the "Wheele~ Farm" plat and are
not excelled for location by any the vicinity
Any OF the above Properly will be disposed of on
terms which cannot fail to suit purchasers.
E. e. ABBOTT.
WIN. N. JENKs.
We would also tender services as Auctioneers to
all persons having property be disposed of by Auc-
tlon either in the city, adjoining towns.
f. Il. ABBOTT & CO., Main street.
worcester, July l6, 1852. dly