davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

NV u are TINS Week Etnlng IaTge dssOllultHl OF
w NEW DRESS GOODS, in entirely new and
choice designs, such
ALI Wool and French DeLaines,
English, Scotch, and American DeLanes; English,
Scotch, and French Ginghams in all Widths from 81 to
40 inches French and English "A prints choice styles
English and American Prints, large assortment.
ALSO, choice variety of DRESS SILKS, all Of
which shall sell as low, any old goods, now being
orceu upon the market Purchasers have only to do
they done in times past, examine goods and
prices convince them that is the only establish
ment in this city, or county, where all kinds Of Dry
Guods can actually be bought CHEAP.
febl7 daw3w b. b. HARD0N g. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

Mnss. State Record, and Business Diyec-
tory for 1852 Persons who subscribed 70 this work
last all, will be supplied by calling on G. F. Wilson,
Successor to N. Tucker) So Main street. svo price
only s 90. GEO. ADAMS, Publisher.
feb23 dlN*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
EMPIRE CITY LINE.
Through Tickets for San Francisco

4LIUUEU 44CfACUo 4V4 Oos1A 4 AAO4oOV1
via Chagres, Direct.
r-s@ - THE New and Splendid Double En-
g. CINE Steamship SIERRA NEVADA,
-ss@-zsat<sfSsf- (lSU0 tons burthen) j. D. WILSON,
Commander, 0ormelIy of the Empire City,'0 will
leave for Chagres, direct, on wEDNE DAY, 18th
March, at o'clock from her dock, pier No. North
River connecting PANAMA. with the fayorite Steam
ship
New Orleans
These Steamers have accommodations for Cabin and
steerage passengers superior any ship in the rade
and are commanded by gentlemen experienced in The
carrying of passengers. Surgeon is attached to each
ship. For freight or passage, apply TO
J. HOWARD a. SON, Agents,
New York Feb 81, 1852 "a Broadway.
feb25 deod3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
C, Parker & Co.
Assignees' Sale.

Worcester SIS. Feb. "a, 1852.
M ILL BE SOLD, at Public Auction, on the premi-
w ses, recently occupied by Roundey q Davis, in
Harvard in said County Saturday, the 28th inst at
81 O'Clock, A. NJ, all the right in equity, wi icl said
RounJey Davis had on The eleventh inst, in and to
Folsome & Co., consisting OF three Horses Carriages,
Harnesses, Derrcks, one large Iron Palmer large
Engine Lathe, small Lathe and other articles Fur
ther particulars made known time and place of SALE
By order of Assgners
feb26 d2t* ASAHEI. DAVIS, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
G, ID. COOK, NJ. D.. Denttst.

AND mANuFhCTURER OF
Superior Mineral TIE eth,
QGce,-206 Main ST., Butmdn Block,
janis WORCESTER. Mass. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
Plain Black Silks.
Linen Handkerchief,

TWO Cases LINEN HANDK ERCHIEFS, warrant
i ell pure Linen received directly from the anufac-
turers, comprising all qualities and Styles Plain, Hem
es, suitable Tor presens-and, being our own mporla
TONS their prices will he found far below The usual
feb24-d6twlf Ii. Ii. CHAMBERLIN q co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
Plaid India silks.

A FINE assortment of these desirable goods have
N been opened this day at the "iiiven The above
81 ks have the durability of three common silks, and
be washed without injury their beauty, and for the
best quality no more expensive than an all wool
Delaine. Call and see them Ladies.
feb "A di2w geo. p. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

TO Let. - sis
49, STORE, situated in the Hourishing village
E:::l Of the town of Spencer occupied BY Solo
M!sA. Davis. and has had good run oftrade In
Quire of the subscribers. AARON WATSON. t
LORENZO WATSON
Spencer, Feb. %, le52 feb24 dawtA1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

Now is your time. CLAFLIN is taking Da
guerreoypes at the reduced price OF so cents We
would advise friends and the public generally if
they wish to procure PERFECT LIKENESS, to call
at his rooms l42 Main street, I'd door north OF b. L..
HaIdon 81 o's iau5dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

Devine's Compound Pitch LOzenge.-A
certain cure for Consumption Mr.. William Devine,
the originator and manufacturer Of the Pitch Lozenge
under Providence, raised to perfect healt by the
use OF these Lozenges alone after he was pronounced
by his physician to be almost dying with Consumption
For sale wholesale and retail, by
febI6 d6teod S. A. ROWLAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
Utica Sheetings.

THESE goods fill the place OF kind which has been
so much sought after, viz; Fine and Thick in
this particular they any goods introduced in
this market Can be found the $ Hive, all widths,
in b!eached anu unbleAched G. p. BRYANT.
feb "A d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
New Patent

Read IllS E1k
~ ALL ine Boots and Shoes formerly
S owned by Parsons & Davis, in store No.
Eky SO Man street, will be sold at cost, and
- some oi them for less than cost, if ap-
plea for be subscriber wishes dispose OF the
above stock, TO make room Tor full and assert
ment for the spring trade. Shoe findings, anu Shoe
Tools constantly Oh hand. Leather soli on commits
sion. 59 9assAA JOEL FLETCHER.
lebI6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

Ho for California!
TINE Subscriber having sold his business, is under
i the necessity of Informing those that have bills
which due him. they paid befoie the rst
Of March, they will be left for collection. Before which
time the bills viii be found at the old stand Main
street JOSEPH ID. FULLER.
Feb %, 1851 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

Mrs. s. G d w in, an experienced and success
full Midwife, holds herself in readiness day and night
attend to the duties OF her profession. Residence
No. Austin street. o2l-dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

Linen Handkerchiefs.
Just received 100 dozen LineL HandkerchIefs, and
y selling for 81 cents, by B. l.. IIARDON 4 co.
febl7 dRW3w
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18

the trade of his town should be left TO the r,.
accemodation of the State bank. II funds mn!
be borrowed TO accommodate the trade of the NUS
not establishsa bank of our own and let our oS
izeHs enjoy the profits he submitted that sr.S
reasons why there should be a bank estabIisS
Charlotte.
He said as to the suggestion. whether O,
bank was well founded and was surrounded w.
! proper guards and restrictions of his own kno,.
he confessed he could not tell, for of BANKING I
nothing, and could only say, if the banks a. 7
established in the State are established upon sH@
basis the bank of Charlotte will be secura rN
charter is drawn strictly after the letter of tos
ilshed. In case of insolvency or inability to ~
their notes the private property of stockbo5'F q
bound for double the amount of stock suboo'a'
and, as in other banks, it's whole financial aGslos
be submitted to the Treasury aad Legislature ~
State. In asking for a charter Of this bank h. "
for nothing but what the interest of the con- ai4
manded. He asked for no appropriation, bi..y
built their own Improvements, the cons,rno,O
which has given birth to the great western ena EMU
which, at no distant day, judging from the sia
the times, is destined to unite the mountains T
| seaboard. He desired not to build up bant 1u Nv
or schemes of speculation, but to favor the o.. wa
accommodations of the country. There was nn -
ty in the State where there was less of tb, wy
spirit OF speculation than in Mecklen5urp, PM
economy and industry had always charscter,0Is ,s
citizens. Grant charter of bank which ;S ls ls
needed, curbed and controlled by the restricioa"'
its charter, guided by the prudence and skill of
citizens, under he.guardian care of the Leui0I.,
we trust that the power granted will never ''t S0
bused. W
Gen. Saunders said he did not rise to make sD,.,
but to put himself right before the House, and ="
the reasons why he would vote for the cb.,,.ss sN
this bank. He said he had not voted for sia =
bank bill during the session, and did not know ,S
would vote for any other after this He was oDU.'
ed to the plan of establishing so many banks H.
thought the commercial interests of Charotte reoDi
a bank. He would have been better pleased had Il,
capital stock not been SO large, he thought S25OGT
would have been large enough, but would NOT ri.
an objection. He said that Charlotte was nov -
Important point, it was the terminus of two Raiat
the South Carolina and North Carolina RaiIro.5
That 1t was an extensive cotton growing section
the country, and that an i'm portant trade would !
carried on in Charlotte. He thought its claims q,
Peror to any other presented, and hoped that the 5
would pass. VI
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THURSDAY. Id

THURSDAY, Dec. 10th, 1852.
message was received from the Senate trans.
mittng engrossed bills with amendments, which
were concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Adams message was sent to
the Senate proposing to vote for three trustees OF
the University to-day at IL o'clock.
Mr. Waugh presented memorial which was re-
terrsd to the committee on Internal improvements
On motion of Mr.. Saunders leave of absence was
granted to Mr.. Wilder, of Wake, from and after
Monday next.
Bslzs on Second Reading.
Bill to establish public road in Ashe county.
Passed.
Bill to encourage the investment of capital in
mining and manufacturing enterprises Passed.
Bill to amend an act regulating the paw of wit
nesses and jurors in Craven county. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Charlotte and Cheraw
plankroad company. Passed
Bill to incorporate Cumberland academy Laid
on the table.
Resolution to furnishthe library of Congress with
certain laws of the State. Passed.
Bill concerning Conrad gold mining COMPANY.
Passed.
Bill concerning Lewis gold mining COMPANY
Mr. Saunders, of Wake, from Judiciary COM
mttee, introduced a bill to divide the State into
eight judicial districts, which passed its first read
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. Is, 1852.

WEDNESDAY, dec. 10, 1852.
Message received from the House of Commons
transmitting message from His Excellency, Gov
Re1d, with proposition to print. Concurred in
MIR. Mcdowell offered resolution, that the
Senate take recess from 81 to u o'clock from
and after tomorrow. Adopted
Mr.. Shaw moved to send message to the House
proposing to vote for Solicitor of the 7th Judicial
Circuit, this day at ~ o'clock. Agreed to.
MIR. Drake moved to take up bill which was
introduced as substitute to a Resolution offered
by him relative to the sales of the bonds of the
Cherokee lands. Motion prevailed, and the bill
passed its second and third readings under sus-
pension Of the rules.
Mr. Cunningham moved to send message to
the House, proposing to vote for three Trustees OF
the University of North Carolina. Agreed to.
Mr.. Watson moved to take up the bill confirm
ing grant of land heretofore made to B. III SIAM
mlre. Motion prevailed-the bill was taken up,
and Mr. Brogden addressed the Senate in its favor
and Mr.. Thomas against it. The bill then passed
its second reading
The hour of II o'clock having arrived, the SEN
ate proceeded to vote for Solicitor of the first Ju-
dicial Circuit, as follows:
For Mr.. w. N. II. SMITH-Messrs. Albright, AL
britton, Arendel, Brogden, Bynum, Cowper, Gilmer,
y. F, Jones, Joyner, Kelly. Lane, Ellington, Nc
Cleese, Mitchell, Murray, Palmer, Parks, Speight,
Steele, Thompson, Ward. Washington, Wiley and
Woodfn.
For Mr.. L. ]. JoHNsoN-Messrs. Speaker, Bar
row, Berry, Bower, Boyd, Bunting. Caldwell, Cam
nady. Clark, Collins. Cunningham, Drake, Hargrave,
Herring, Hoke, w. Jones, Mcdowell, Mcmillan,
Person. Shaw, Thomas. Watson and Withers.
Message received from the House, to vote for
U. S. Senator tomorrow at IL o'clock also, to
vote for three Trustees of the University this day
at II o'clock, Agreedto.
Order of the day being the unfinished business
of yesterday the consideration of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad bill, and the question be-
ing on the amendment proposed by Mr.. T. F..
Jones, to the 34th section, the amendment was
adopted; and the question recurring on the pass
age of the bill its second reading, it was rejected
yeas %, nays 25.
Bills on their third Reading
Bill concerning the>Mitia of the State was post
poned indefinitely.
Bill to attach portion of Wilkes to the county
of Alexander. Passed.
Bills on their End Reading.
Bill to amend the 1st section of the 18th chap
ter of Revised Statutes. Passed three times un-
der suspension of the rules.
Bill for the better administration of Justice Laid
on the table,
: Bill to establish the county of Rufin
Hour OF II o'clock having arrived, the Senate
proceeded to vote for four Trustees of the Uniyer-
sity:
Mr.. Dortch received 25 Mr.. Steele "a: Mr.
bynnm 2z; Mr.. s. P. Hill 19; Mr.. Taylor IL !;
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18

ing, and on motion of Mr.. Saunders the rules wer
suspended and the bill put. upon its second read
ing.
Mr.. Smith demanded the yeas and nays, and tn,
bill was rejected-yeas Al, nays 65
The special order, being the bill to divide th'
State into fifty Senatorial districts, taken up
the question being on the amendment proposed BY
Mr.. Mcintyre; and the House resolved itself int
committee of the whole, MIR. Long, of Randolph
in the chair.
Mr.. Mcintyre addressed the committee in fayo
of his amendment. Mr.. Reid of DupEn, followed
and spoke until 2 o'clock, when the House pro
ceeded to vote for Senator, Messrs. w. Turner ane
w. H. Lyon experimenting the election.
The democrats all voted for Mr.. Dobbin except
Christmas and Love, who voted for ]. r. J. Dan
iel; Mr.. Byrd, who voted for Mr.. Clingman; Mr.
Gotten who voted for Mr.. Shepard and Mr. Saun
ders, who voted for Mr.. Craige.
| All the wings voted for Mr.. Rayner except
Messrs. Mills, Stiles and league who voted for Mr.
Clingman; Mr.. Holeman, who voted for Mr.. Gra-
ham and Mr.. Tripp, who voted for Mr.. Kerr
In the House.Mr Dobbin received 49 votes Mr..
Rayner So, scattering 10.
The whole number of votes cast was 16O. Ne
cessary to a choice 81. Mr.. Dobbin received Is
votes Mr.. Rayner 73; scattering ~. No cleo
ton.
Mr. Reid resumed his remarks, and without con-
cludlng the committee rose, reported progress and
begged to be discharged.
Mr.. Reid, of Duplin, moved to postpone the fur
ther consideration of the bill until Il o'clock, which
did not prevail-yeas 81, nays SO.
Mr.. Reid continued his remarks, and had to give
way, the hour having arrived for voting for Attor-
ney General
Messrs. Ransom and Eaton were in nomination
The wings voted for Mr.. Ransom except Mr.
Smith who voted for Mr.. Eaton, and Mr. Goodwin,
who voted for Mr.. Rogers.
The democrats voted for Mr.. Eaton except Messrs
Christmas and Love, who voted for Mr.. Ransom,
and Mr.. Gotten, who voted for Mr.. Rogers.
The whole number of votes cast was l61.. Ne
cessary to choice 81. Mr.. Eaton received 79;
Mr.. Ransom 80; and Mr. Rogers 2. No election.
Mr.. Reid concluded his remarks upon the bill
for laying off the Senatorial districts Mr.. McIn-
tyre replied, occupying the floor until o'clock,
when the House took recess.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Dec 18th, 1852
Mr.. Clark, from the committee on Corporations
reported back the bill to incorporate the town Of
Winston; aso the bill to incorporate the UWharle ne
and Yadkin Plank Road Company also, the bill
to incorporate the Tarborough and Enfield Plank
Road Company also, the Neuse River and Snow
Hill Plank Road Company.
Mr. Drake, from the committee on Claims, re-
ported back unfavoraby, the memorial of W.
Davidson, of Mecklenburg county.
Mr. Watson, from the committee on PROPOSE
tons and Grievances reported back the bill to at
tach portion of Yadkin county to Forsyth; also,
the bill to amend the charter of the Neuse Biver
Navigation company, with amendments.
On motion of Mr.. T. F. Jones, the bill to amend
an act Incorporating the Deep River Navigation
company, was taken up, and passed its second
reading.
Message received from the House OF Commons
agreeing to vote for three trustees of the Universl-
~ vhereunon the Senate proceed to vote:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18

Third reading of Bills.
Bill to appoint Commissioners to locate the
town of Marshall. Passed.
Bill to provide for the improvement of the
public road from Resdy's River, to the Tennessee
line. Passed.
Second reading Of Bills.
To furnish the public library with Iredelrs Di-
gest, &c. Passed.
Bill concerning the Militia of North Carolina
Passed
The Speaker announced, that the order of the
day was the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
bill, and the question before the Senate, at the
time of adjourning was the adoption Of the amend
ment of Mr. Hoke.
The question being taken, the amendment was
rejected-yeas 8, nays "a.
Question then recurring, on the passage of the
bill, the second time,
Mr.. T. F. Jones proposed an amendment to the
34th section of the bill, which caused protracted
debate, in which Mr.. Joyner and Mr.. Gilmer par
ticpated.
Hour of o'clock having arrived, the Senate
took a recess.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18
EVENING SEss1oN-3a O'Clock.

Mr. Strange introduced bill to incorporate fire
insurance company in Wilmington. Referred to
committee on Corporations.
Also bill to incorporate the propretors of the
Wilmington cemetery.
Various petitions and memorials, on various
matters, were presented by Messrs Carmichael
Smith, McNeill, Black, Dobbin, Burton, Tolson,
Sutton, Byrd and Stiles.
Mr. Collins introduced bill for the better adj
ministration of justice.
Mr.. Spruill offered resolution rendering the
use of the Commons Hall to the Sons of Temner-
ance at Z o'clock to night.
Messrs. Williams of Warren, Miller, Wynne.
Spruill, D. F. Caldwell, Dargan and McNel ad-
vocated it.
Mr.. Mills moved to lay the resolution upon the
table and demanded the yeas and nays, and the
House refused to lay it upon the table-yeas 42,
nays SIS.
Mr.. Miller took the floor and declared he would
speak till II o'clock. He proceeded to speak for
few minutes and then moved, to take a recess It'll
I o'clock
Mr.. Trip moved to adjourn, and the yeas and
nays being taken the House refused to adjourn bv
vote of % to IT,
Mr.. Spruill said that he had offered the resolu-
tion as favor to large portion of the citizens of
the State but rather than witness scene Disgrace
full to the State he would withdraw his resoIu
ton.
Mr.. Wheeler offered resolution. that the bour
for taking recess in the evening should here
after be fixed at five o'clock. Lies over under
rule.-
And the House adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18

The Surplus Revenue Of the General Government
has reached the amount of $40 OOO OOO and it is said
that the Secretary of the Treasury will recommend
that it be appropriated to the redemption of the put-
lie debt, at the prices the stocks bear in the market
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18
EVENING SESSION, 81 O'CLOCK.

A number of bills were taken up, to incorporate
Academies and Benevolent Societies and laid on the
table.
The bill to establish bank at Plymouth was
rejected on second reading.
Bill in relation to the town of Lincolnton, was
amended and passed the third time.
Bill to incorporate the Trustees of Buena Vista
Academy in Iredell County. Passed End time.
Resolution providing for the purchase of outline
maps Passed third time.
Senate then adjourned.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18
EVENING SESSION, 81 o'clock.

The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad bill
was taken up, and the discussion on the amend
ment proposed by Mr.. T. F. Jones'. resumed by
Mr.. Joyner. Mr.. Gmer replied. The Senate adj
journed without taking vote.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18

Mr.. clarkFs2 Mr.. S. F. Philips !; Mr. Thomas /;
Mr. T. ]. Person II Mr.. Cherry 3 Mr.. Smith Z.
Hour of 2 having arrived the Senate took a re-
cess.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18

prohibit the introduction of any new bills; and
pending the question
The House took a recess. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18

/ EVENING SEssIoN-33 o'clock.
| Nothing of general importance transacted dur
ling the evening session.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-18
EVENING SESSION.

A number of bills and resolutions were intro
duced, and if they should escape the vortex in the
whirlpool of business at the end of the session. they
will be noticed on their temperance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-02
Dangers of Brandy Drinking.

In the last number OF the Irish Quarterly Review, the
weakness OF poor Msginn is thus alluded to-
"He tuT ned for comfort and inspiration to the
foul fend Brandy which has been the OF misery
and death many men Of genius. We regret t. g
Of Addison and Steele sigh the recollection
OF poor Moreiand the painter working at his last pic
ture with the brush ia hand and glass oil brandy in
the other for he had then arrived the terrible condition
ia which could only visit him through
and Magnn, although fallen this sunk deeply.
The weary hours Of lonely watching brought no re-
but thai which copious drafts of the liquor could
supply. Health fading away, the brightest years
Of life passed for ever. and the dim future low
cred, he gazed It under the Influence Of that de-
which CENTRALIZED the brilliant souls of Addison OF
Sheridan, Of Charles Lamb and which sent the once
stalwart form of Theodore Hook, miserable wretched
skeleton, to the grave.
"Maginn, We know, felt his position He neglect.
ed by his party-he forge tton by many OF his
former friends and as we looked upon him in his pitt
able condition, and compared what we then saw in
him with what he might have and as we hoped would
have been we often recalled the fearful passage OF
Charles Lamb: when you find ticklish relish upon
your tongue dsposing you to witty sort Of converse.
ton, especially if you find preternaural flow Of ideas
setting in upon you at the sight of bottle and fresh
glasses, avoid giving way 10 1t as you would ny your
greatest destruction If you crush the power OF
fancy, that within you which you mistake FIR such
divert it, give il other play. Write essay, pen
character Of descripton-but not as do now, with
tears ,rickling down my cheeks To be object Of
compassion 10 friends OF dersion TO foes to be suspect
ed by strangers stared by fools: be esteemed dull
when you be witty, to be applauded for witty
when you know that you have been dull to be called
upon for the extemporaneous exercise OF that faculty
which premeditation give to be provoke
mirth which procures the procurer hatred; to give
pleasure, and be paid with squirting malice swallow
drafts Of life destroying wine, which to be distilled
into airy breath 10 tickle vain auditors to mortgage
miserable morrows for nights OF madness; to waste
whole of time upon those who pay back in little
inconsiderabe drops Of grudging appause-are the
wages OF bufoonry and death "-Cherleston Mercury.