davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-06

EAOGGECT ~ ANDERSON. p PE R.
= y HANGERS AND UPHOLSTERERS. corner
OF Governor and Franklin streets, have received a
flch ana bean tul assortment of French and Ameri-
can faoer f1anglngs curtain goods cords tassels
ginps, bands, corniees, window shades Venitian
blinds, table and floor oil cloths, Spanish and Coco
mating cured hair and shuck mattresses feather beds
bolsters and pillows, constantly on hand and made to
order; and ali work in line attended 10 punctually
Having much larger assortment of goods in our line
than heretofore, are better prepared to offer induce
mens to our friends andthe public generally for con
hnuation of their patronage which we respectfully So
icit. or tf
MACKEREL.-4obb s No 2 Mackerel
NI 40 half bbls No 2 do
40 do Mol do
In store and for sale low BIZ
fe 90 SHEdLDS " SOArCpyrrrr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-06
TERMS.

L or hagdLHe. w
For Backwood and three Reviews. ............ 90
Fer Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
Payments 10 be made id II cases in advance, Mo-
at par. -
The January numbers are about being publis d,
which presents favourable time to subscribe.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-06

An AM ErIICAN HOTEL, RICHMOND
~ d. ne subscriber begs to inform his friends
and me travelling public that the American Hotel has
lus been elegantly ref,,ed and furnished in The mos,
cosby manner The situation of the house is unsur
commanding 9ne view Of the James riyer and I ,h.
surrounding country. 'i'e' ana lie
n Having had NE experience of several years at Jonps
oe, fnadephla the undersigned assures his patrons
.aa no trouble or expense shall be spared to make The
American all that first class hotel should be- INT
leu '-lsm' }. MlLDEBERGER SMlTIIM
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-06

Now landing from,s chrs H D. Leighton and CORN
for sale from the wharf on accommodating terms
fe13-ts r. WHITFIELD & SON.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-06

ENIRE, LIFE Il MARINE INSURANCE.
IL The Richmond Fire Association are now prepar-
ed to issue policies of Insurance the above descrp
ton Of risks reasonable terms any similar
pany, and respectfully ask share of the patronage OF
the pub ic. Applications will be received at the Of
fee, No. 223, Main and 9th Streets where the
officers will cheerfuly furnish all information that may
be required All losses promptly and literally adjusted
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JOHN H. BosuER, Secretary. MOI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

the papers. l have not seen fit TO meet those
issues or correct those misrepresen ATOMS This is
the nj time, and this House the proper place. to re
instate the true issue.
One newspaper, fl iendly 10 The Secretary, assert
ed that one Mr.. Havens Of Boston, received the
poposiuon from Mr. Webster to have this sum OF,
money procured, and then Mr.. Havens comes be-
lore the public in letter, and says he did not re-
celVe such proposition; and to assure the public Of
the TACT, he publishes letter which he saws he did
in fact receive from Mr.. Webser 1t is the very
remarkable episle written inst after the death of
Gen. Taylor in which Mr.. Webster says that no
man who is not 'srich or bachelor'' can afford to
take the office of Secretary Of State. He also in.
forms Mr. Ravens that the present is the time to be
taken 10y the forelock, ana concludes with recon-.
mendlng TO thai Office distinguished gentleman of
Massachusetts, whom nobody else had thought of,
aud whose amented physical in6rnities had com.
PEELED HIM TO resign the comparatively light labors
Of presiding officer literary institution The
letter thus made public, furnished TO discerning men
satisfactory proof of that which it was supposed by
Mr. Havens TO conceal or relute. did not intro.
duce the name oil thai gentleman into the debate OF
last year. His controversy if he has any, is with
other persons.
l VIII, in closing, advert to one other msrcpre
sentation, by which the friends of the Secretary
suugh TO palate the transaction they could no lon
ger deny. 1t is the assertion that the contributors
to the Secretary's subsidy men who had re-
tired public lie, and the concerns Of business,
and who were induced, by most dsintea ested con-
sderations OF regard, to tender a gratultous ac-
acknowledgement OF services rendered 10 the country.
II such had been the nature Of the transaction,
publication OF the names Of the generous donors
would have furnished the readiest aud most sass.
factory evidence of the fact. But, sir, whenever the
friends oil the Secretary shall consent to an invest-
cation OF the subject before committee Of this
House, 1t will be made 10 appear thai this statement
OF the transaction is unounded as it is improba-
Bile. Having sought heretofore for full develop
ment OF the circumstance under which the Secrela-
ny entered npon his office, nothing remains for me
TO do,bu to evnce my readiness TO enter upon an in
Vesilga.its OF the facts, whenever the objections to
the appointment of committee for that purpose
shall he Withdrawn; and pledge myself to this
House TO prove, whenever opportunity shall be
presented, all and more than all have asserted.
Having finished his hour, MIR. Allen expressed
wish to continue.
[Cries, of"Let him go on!''1
MIR. Allen. Win the gentleman allow me a few
moments?"
Mr.. Davis, Of Mass. Are these few moments to
come out of my time?
The Chair. They will.
MIR. Davis Then l will not allow him the tenth
part of second.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

NANTUCKET We learn from the Boston Jour
nal that Hatch, Gray s. Co.'s Express messenger
arrived IN that city Wednesday from Nantucket
lie reports, among other items ofnews, that several
deaths had occurred on the island during the late
period OF non-lntercourse; among which were those
oil seven venerable persons, whose united ages
amounted TO five hundred and forty-six years.
We judge fom our Nantucket papers that the
poor islanders must have suffered greatly during
their period icy isolation, and they are entitled to
our '0a'mest sympathies. The Nantucket Inquirer,
we see, got out of paper, and out of news, and
would suspend its next issue unless The mails ar
rived.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
Judge Aliens Speecb.

we publish this morning the speech of the Rep
resentatIve from the 9th District as reported in the
washington Globe. Our readers will not fail to
perceive that the Judge goes directly to The ques
ton,and clearing it Of all extraneous matters, discus.
ses IN ita mastery manner and with so much clear
ness that any intelligent mind can fully understand
and comprehend it, The assumption of Mr.. Web.
ster IN making The contract which belonged to the
Secretary Of the Treasury and the haste with which
It was done, coupled with the circumstances attend
ing the whole transactionel with irresistible force
against MIR. Webster. The public mind will not be
diverted from the true issue, by personalities upon
Judge Allen Such mode of meeting the question
IS never resorted to when the subject is defensible
or when 1t can be sustained by fair argument All
such delences as that of Mr. Geo. T. Davis, only
lnJore the cause of Mr. Webster IN the Judgment of
thinking men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

10 Inc Boston Atlas says that we are trying to
hold u Il Davis up to the contempt of the South
erners' on account of his anti-savery predictions.
Now the Atlas knows that this is false. G. r.
DAVIS IN 1888, was President of an anti-Slavery
Convention, at which w. L. Garrison. WendaII
Phillips, and IL. c. Wright were Speakers. He
did not then merely show anti Slavery predictions.
but ne expressed, in the most unequvoca language.
and IN the most public manner determined anti slave
ry principles. He elected to Congress last fall
ON the faith of his anti-Slavery s.prediectons >,
but he was scarcely lnWashington when he voted.
in the Wing caucus, for the ssCompromise Meas.
nres'" Next, he grauitousIy attacked judge Allen
IN vindIcat'on of Webster's treason to liberty and
venality as public servanl--W Webster, whom be
declared in 1888 to he false coward, and dis
grace to Massachusetts, 1t is for his BETRAYAL of his
anti'Savery principles. and for his impuden double.
ness OF face, that we hold him up to contempt And
does he notmerit ii?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
BY L ELE & r AP TEL,
Go the ll)ureestrr 6pp
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Jan. rs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs.
SENATE.--Various petitions were presented and
disposed of.
Mr. Sumner then concluded his speech of yester-
day.
Mr. Cass presented resolutions passed at meet
ing in Detroit, in favor of the intercesson of the
us. with the British Government for the lbe-
ration ofthe Irish exiles. Hesaid he fully con-
Cured in the spirit of the resolutions, and knew
no Improperly or danger in the Government Pc
titioning Great Britain for their release. He said
that great change had taken place in these
modern times relative to the treatment of pot-
cal offenders
Mr. Hale replied and said he cordially assented
to the remarks ofMr Cass, He alluded with
much emotion to the fact that his mother, now
many years dead, was the only child as Irish
exile named O'Brien, and so long as Irish blood
flowed in his VEINS, no considerations either per-
sonal or political, wonld prevent his dischargng
every obligation to the respect of his mother. If
he was ever lmpusive, lucalculating and reckless
as TO consequences, it was when the appeal was
made to his heart in behalf ofthe Irish exiIes and
wore especially when The name of O'Brien was
mentioned
Mr. Butler followed. He stated that many reasons
would induce him TO take an active part in secur ng
the release of the exiles, but that this asihe worst
possible that could be taken for eectng their
release. proper application to the Queen, on the
ground otmercy, he thought might procure their par
don, while he confident that the object could not
be accomplished by any political overtures
Alter some further debate as to the appointment
of day for the further consideration Of the resou-
tons, and no definite conclusions being arrived at
the subject was passed over.
The special ider of the day, being the compro-
mise resolutions, was then announced. MIR Davis
took the floor, and spoke at some length in opposi.
ton TO the resolution, and said that he regretted its
introduction, and the renewal of agitation which was
sure to follow.
HoUsE.-Mr Houston moved that the sHouse 20
into Committee Of the Whole on the Mexican In
demnity bill.
Mr. McLanaham said that he desired to mike
report from the Judiciary Committee.
Objections were raised and Mr. Houston's motion
was then agreed to.
The question being taken,on Mr. MarshaI's amend
mept to pay the nstalment in manner, and also at
lime most acceptable to Mexico. 1t was re-
jected.
The question was then taken up on Mr.. Johnsons
amendment, that it be paid by the Secretary of the
Treasury, under the supervision of the Presdenl,
and that was also rejected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
Q be d all D 5pp.
THURSDAY. January %. 1872.

GAdvertlsers, wishing to have their advertisements
appear the next day, Will please send in as early in tie
day as possible AsO those wishing Insert advertise
ments in the Weekly, should send in early as Monday
noon. All advertisements for this paper from Others
than regular advertisers who have accounts with the
fee, must be paid for the time they are inserted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN RoxBURY.-The At.
las states that on Monday night, the office Of Dr. c.
Webber, over the store of Edward Lsnist, on Wash.
ington street, Roxbury, was entered by some person
or PERSONS the safe opened and robbed of money 10
the amount OF $4,000, and notes of hand to the
amount Of $500. The entrance was effected by
means of false keys. There were several other ar
tlcles in the room, but none of them were taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
Washington Items

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2Sth
The Republic publishes memorial from Califor.
MIA, for branch mint
Dr. james Owens, Democrat, has been elected
State treasurer Of Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

IMPORTANT TRIAL.--In another column Of
this days paper we publish report Of the trial
OF Greeley Putney, of Westboro', in this county.
charge with the crime of manslaughter upon the
person ofThomas Mulany, at Westboro', on the
9th of October, last. The case was submitted
to the Juryabout six o'clock last evening, with in.
structIons to seal their verdict, which will be de-
llVered IN Court this morning at 8 O'Clock Our
space will not permit US to give the whole test
mony in the case to-day, and we must reluctant
ly defer the latter portion oft until to morrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
All Ready.

City Subscribers to the Worcester Daily Spy and
to the Massachusetts Spy, are hereby informed,
that their bills for the last year, which are PAST
DUE, are made out and placed in the hands of our
Collector, Mr.. James R. Pierce, who will call on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

MISSING EMIGRAET SHIPs.--Three vessels
which sailed from Dublin for New York, with near
y three thousand emigranF, early in October last,
have not since been heard Of and serious apprehen
sons are entertained for their safety.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

from the ground Putney struck Mrs Melany before
he did her husband After Putney struck him. he
did not lift up his head
Cross Examined, But without eicitng any new
facts.
Conclusion to-anorrotc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

MUsEUM.-Mrs. W H. Pierce offers her name
for benefit this evening, and presents the most
attractive bill of the season. The house will be
crowded we have no doubt, and we are certain
that all who are fortunate enough to obtain seat
will be highly pleased with the entertainments.
We would call attention to the advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

u Rev George E. Ellis of Charlestown will
lecture before the Lyceum on Thursday evening
next 9th February. Mr.. Ellis is very popular
lecturer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

LECTURE ON HUNGARY.--Rev. G. S. Bulfnch
of Nashua, will lecture before ihe Worcester Co
Mechanics Association this evening" Subject,
Hungary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

The MAINE LAW IN New HAMPsHIRE-A
State Convention is TO be held at Concord, New
Hampshire, on the 29th inst to consider and adopt
measures to secure the passage of law similar to
the one known as the . Maine Liquor Law"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

GoDEYs LADY's Book for February contains
great var ETY. of tales, poems, sketches and other
fragments of literature of much in teres to that fair
portion of the community Tor whom it is designed.
Cooley is embellished with several handsome en-.
cravings besides elegant designs for certain por-
tons of ladies' apparel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

G9 Kossuh has received an invitation to visit
ST. Louis, and committee of fifty has been appoint
ed to make the necessary arrangements for his re.
cepton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
AUSSuJII

FIITsBURG, J an. 18th.
kossuh received number of committees this
morning.
The Ladies festival in the Presbyterian church,
takes place tomorrow.
The Revenue Gutter Fanny, which has been Off
the coast as far as Lat 80, has returned
The proposal made by c. Yanderbildtt to carry the
US Mail by way O. Nicaraga, is about one half
less than is now received by George Law & Co.,
for transporting it by way of Panama
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ALL KINDS OF

Book, Job, and Fancy Printing,
EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE,
In the best manner at low prices and at short notice
jan26-dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

. Ii is stated in the Bangor Courier, that at
OF the dis.iIeres il Massachusetts the ns,n,o
are packing small casks of liquor in large casks,
some IN hay, some in chal, and some in seeds. and
marked to different places in Maine, as sgrass seed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

III. X. Stratford would say all thos
wishing good Daguerreotypes of themselves friends,
that they can obtain them by calling on him, at the
Great Daguerrean Palace, SOS. l6 and II Harrington
Blork, Of Main and Front ss., where all will be
treated with ciyiy and poliieness Entire satisfaction
guaranteed. sep27dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

DIR. j. ClawsOn Kelley, of New York, Anal
yca Ply sican viii deliver free Medical Lee ure.
"Wednesday evening, at "a O'Clock, February 4th,
warren Hal, Worcester Ladies and Gentlemen
invited 10 tend Dir. Kelley will be in attendance at
his Office corner of Church and Nj chanic Streets for
consultation with pat ents upon all Diseases, during
THURSDAY and Friday, Feb 5th and 9th Ladies and
Gentlemen are invited TO cali. NJ charge for consuta-
ton im29-W2id6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

u The Rev. EDWARD f. Hale of his ci,y h.,
declined the unanimous and fattering invitation of
the First Church in Boston to become their pastor
I'VE congratulate his Society and our citizens gen.
orally upon his decision.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
IMPORTANT IYFORsTATION.

DIR. G. Bunting, from London, (England.(
author OF practical teaIlse Cod Liver oil ana 9th
remedies in Consumption formerly Physician to the
Northern Hospital and junior Lecturer to III York Hos.
pial on Consumption has The honor announce to the
Inhabitants of Worcester and It's vicinity, that he is I'M
der ap engagement OF distinguished Society Europe
to investigate aud obtain statistical Information as to
the amount of Consumptive diseases in the United
States and Canadas in mparion with those of other
places on the continent His great experience extend
ing over period OF twenty years the principal hos.
pitfalls of Europe, gives full assurance OF his perfect
competence for the Ia IN which he is engaged Ores
Oh RS Patent spy tometer, and the improved stelhom-
together with the Nble Stethoscope, over 40 inches
IN length, are used by him in his examinations
Dr. H. WISHES to be distinctly understood that no re-
neration is required from any person for his services
ms me and expenses being paic the society under
which he is engaged,
ANY person laboring under having pedisposition
to u fearful mulady, will confer favor by cali ng and
allowing him TO make examination and which he
hopes will be satisfactory.
Office, No. 1870 Main ST. eet directly opposite Central
motel nOV22-d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

DaguerreOtypes.-All who want faithful like
nesses OF themselves and at the time kenesses
mat are splendid Pictures, should the earliest op
portnniies OF calling at DR.. VAN ALSTlN'S Daguerre.
and periec ly satisfied
Dr. Van Alstn's portraits defy competition in clear
ness o. outline, depth OF Scfdro-ScutO and beauty of
expression. DR.. Van Alstn's RoUms are situated nc
NO z37 Main Street. over the New York Store where
he is always ready TO receive Ladies and Gentlemen
ianS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

To the Public The well known daguerrean
Rooms, Waldo Blot k, formally owned and occupied by
Geo Adams, and more Gently by Adams e. Chaplin
nav not b EN- re1noDf d, bur still the center OF az
traction Tor all who appreciate good DagueTreotypes
as the facilities for taking daguereoypes are such as
cannot be surpassed IN this city, il in the world The
limitation between Messrs Adams d Chaplin and Adj
ans q 0. having ceased Sepr. Is, 1851 MIR CHAPLIN
Wond say TO the public, that those speuddly finished
Daguerrean Rooms, WALDO BLUCk are Still open
Ior sxhloltIol, or all who may favor him with call
MIR Chaplin would say to all who wonld like good ia
suerreotN pes OF themselves or friends they will do well
TO call on MIR e., Waldo Block, where all may be- sure
OF obtaining perfect daguerreotypes for The extreme
low price of so Perfect satisfaction given or no
charge Particular attention paid taking Children
Hours Tor taking children from A Nj. to ZIP. Call
and examine Tor yourselves. jan9 d4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29
Supreme Judicial Court---January Term.
AT WORCESTER, January %, 1852.
BEFORE JUDGE BYINGToN.
Trial Of Greeley Putney, Of Westboro', for
.Manslaughter.

AT the opening of the Court on Wednesday
morning, the Indictment was read to the prison.
er, charging him with the crime of mansaugnter,
to which he plead not guilty, and Boutwell, Esq,
Of Westboro' appeared as his counsel, and the
District Attorney, for the Commonwealth. A
jury was then empanelled to try the case, and then
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-29

:, CATHERINE MALoEEY. Lived with Daniel
Shays on the 9th of October last Putney came
with pedar, between one and two O'Clock. No
one was at home then but me. Mr. Melany came
afterwards, and Mr. Riley. Mr. Putney had some
liquor in his pocket, and they all drank. The ped
lar and Putney were cross to each other. told
them not TO beahve Putney said if did not
shut up he would have my life. The, all went out
OF The house together. ] saw the pedlar strike Mr.
Meany. ! saw Putney strike him not long alter.
with long pole. Meany was raising up his head
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
The state OF Mississippi,
LOWNDES COUNTY,

PRoPATG CoURr, FEBRUARY TERM 1852,
10 al persons interested in he hands belonging toAt
Estate Of Nany W. Ciawon, Deceased
VOU are hereby cited to he and appear before tie
4 Probate Court OF said county, 10 be heId al tie
Court House OF said county, the FIRST MON
DAY in April, 1852, then and there to show cause,
if any you have, why the following described land,
lying in said county, belonging to the estate Of sad
Nancy NJ. Clayton, deceased should not be sold,
to-wit;
The east half of nosheast quarter of section
nineteen, township eighteen range eighteen east,
except four acres off of the northeast of said
tract and nine acres off of the east side of the west
halt of northeast quarter according to the petition Of
William Frazier, Guardian of Thomas L. Barrett,
and Ezekiel p. Frazier, Guardian Of David 0, kile.
t-t4-++t Witness the Hon. Nathane IT, Goodwin.
IL. s. Judge of the Probate Court of said county,
t4..4-t the first Monday in February A. D., 1872
Issued the 9th day of February, A. d., 1852.
DANIEL WILLIAMS, CLERK
February ii, 1882 39-6w P. F. $40 DO
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
AS WB EXPECTED.

The Senate have indefinitely postponed the
proposition of the House to 60 into an election Of
Senator for the long term. They have STAYED it
on. Well, we are content The matter must
now come before the people, and when "Greek
meets Greek then comes the tug Of war" We
shall be prepared for the onslaught IN wrum
que paraius. We are ready for either fortune.
The following is the vote in Tie senate, which
disposes of The Houses resolution and kicks the
Senatorial election into the beginning Of ls54
Yea.-Mr. President, Messrs. Beene, Bell
Bennett, Carchings, Goaday. Greer Ilough
Hughes. McAfer, 81 Coviugton, Pei'us, Pope
Ramsey, Stone, steele, 1aliaie7ru, Thompson
III.
Nays Messrs, Adams, Acorn, Farar
Hussey, johnson, Ncitcc, of Holmes, Mel
son, Reynolds. lat Tor,ey-la.