davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

PRESENT TO AN EDTToR--The editor of the New
York Journal Of Commerce has received from Florida
four quarts of mosquitoes, in glass receiver or lar
marked g Preserved Mosquitoes from Florida. They
specimens OF the mosquitoes which according 10
statement in the Journal Of Commerce. thrust their
bills through an old boiler, in which an unhappy Yam
kee had taken refuge 10 avoid the enormous moslu-
toes of the everglades The story goes tina, The Van
kee, finding how matters stood in the morning wen;
TO work and cnched all the bills inside the boiler when
the mosquitoes, taking the alarm rose with the boiler
and flew off at laundering rate in the direction of the
Okeefenookee swamp. Nothing is now wanted TO sub
stantiate the story but the boiler
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02
N. e,Ilov;nv from I. The Foan,aiir.s the organ q

The following from !, The Foaniain," the organ Of
the Temperance organixation in Connecticut. pub
lSshetf al New Haven is voluntary tribute iron
no,ical opponent TO the character and worth OF Gen
iSeree and has especial application te the base IN
situations &c the 1ribune's Concord correspondent
which, though disavowed 5s that paper sre secretly
and indastriously circulated
1.-THE Hon, Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire IS
the democratic candidate for President of fe United
States Outside of his politics, always liked that
same F. Pierce. He is man of noble impulses
ALWAYS ready with kind ofhees-generous sympa-
thies and good deeds He is a politician, and as
snch, may entertain some naughty sentiments. but
about that politicians must inquire As plain Frank
Pierce we know him well. and ike him. too and
| mean to for while yet. He is Temperance man.
too We have heard some of bis noble. earnest and
eloocent appeals for humanity. and they took hold
of the heart encouraged and strengthened in our
tolls among the Granite Hills. We hope be is a
Maine Law man. though we don't know what the
Times will do if he is-but at any rate. he is
bic fellow and thus. too, will ever say OF him
whether he gives US any Office under his adminstra-
] ron or not. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

(iiDER VINEGAR 10 bbls superior Clarified Cider
" Vinegar do. White Wine do, just received and tor
sale, in quantities to suit. by L. n. BARLOW.
AIS Granite Row, Front ST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-02

D9~We would respectfully ask Wing friends
who go for Scott how in the world they can expect
the Democrats or the public in general to swallow
him, when it took the Convention, with his name
before it from the jump, 6fty-three ballots to give
him bare majority, with all the help of t,ro plat
FORMS and three days hard work and no two-thirds
rule. If they could hardly swallow him, how can
they expect anybody else to do so without wry
faces even with the assistance of the Graham ite
practice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
ll)orfrster Dailp 5pp.

The ToMATo.-To many persons there is some
thing unpleasant, not to say disgusting, in the favor
Of this excellent fruit. 1t has, however. long been
used for culinary purposes, in various countries OF
Europe, and has OF late years been extensively cnL
tivated and become a general tavore in this coun-
/ try. DR.. Bennett, professor OF some celebrity,
considers it an Invaluable article of diet, and as.
cribes 10 it very important medicinal properties.
| lie decldres: fisn as f-u .trs
| l.. That the Tomato is one Of the most powerful
deobstnents of the MutGia Medica, and that in all
| those affections of the liver and other organs where
caIomel is Indicated, ii is probably the most effective
aud least harmful remedial agent known TO the pro-
fessiOn. s a tas#
| 2. That chemical extract will be obtained from
il, which will altogether supersede the of Gallo
mel in the cure OF diseases
3. That be has successfully treated diarrhoa,
| with this article alone. ai's.nig so
| A. That, when used as an article Of diet, 1t is all
most sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and ind
gestion
/ s. That persons arriving from the east or north,
to the south west, should by all means make use
Of il aimeni, it would. in that event, save
them the danger attendant upon those violent bilious
attacks to which almost all unacclinated persons
| table, }s SIS s es a
/ 6. That the citizens in ordinary should make use
of it, ilher raw cooked, in the form OF catsup,
with their daily food as it is the most healthy ari-
Professor Rafnesque, of France, says:-sIt is
everywhere deemed very healing vegetable, and
an invaluable article Of food.''
/ Dungleson says:--''It may be looked upon one
of the most Wholesome and valuable eseuIents that
belong to the vegetable kingdom.p sl ea aoilafs
] Professor Dickens asserts that il may be consld-
cred more whoes than any other acrid sauce.
writer in the Famer's Register says:-''It has
been tried BY several persons, with decided
They were afflicted with chronic cough, the pri-
mary Cause of which, 10 one case, was supposed 70
be diseased ver--in another, diseased lungs. 1t
mirigates, and sometimes effeciuaNy checks a 6t Of
coughing.
The method most commonly adopted in preparing
this fruit for daily use, is TO cut them in slices,
and serve with SAT-, pepper and vinegar, as you do
cucumbers
To stew them, remove them ripe from the vines.
slice up, and put them in pot over the stove or
fire, without water. Stew them slowly, and when
done, put in small piece OF good butter, and cal
them as you do apple sauce. Some add little
-four bread, finely crunbed, couple Of crackers
lpulverzed. az S snaH8a sdi Haa Hsas taa So
The Tomato is a fruit very easily raised. If tn,
seed be sown in May, in good rich soil, Of warn
nature, with suficency Of old, well-rotted manure
there will rarely be any danger Of (aildrea Whe
the vines begin TO eau they should be provided wit
a irellis, or tied to stakes fixed in the soil, to kee
1.-THE fruit from being injured by coming in conta,
with the dirt.
aaa5 siuislgmos -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
LET.
For Sale. or to Rent.
Chamber Rooms 10 lei.
Very Fashionable.

THOR the Dry Goods Dealers in this cit, to have what
Il is termed semi-annual, or osin. of Sides.
The propr of the original Big Soc-lg store, eY-
ready embrace every opportunity favor his pa
trnus has determined 10 commence first semi-annual
sale his ire Stock OF Hosiery, Gloves, and Thread
Store Goods, on TUESDAY July 9TH, and continue the
same for thirty days, until his entire socL of Spring
an -ummer Goods are dispoe ed of.
In this sal purchasers positively assured, that no
reserv ation Of Goods will be made.
Every article extensive Stock will be sold cost
many Goods less than cost in order to close off
the he Stock in the .hortest possible time. On Mon
y, July 5th the will be Closed oI the purpose of
mark ng down and arranging the Coos, preparatory
the greal opening sale on the following day.
Purchasers may expect, and will get bargains that will
istUbl>il them.
Pie remember, tn sday, July 9Th, the great bar
gains will common beng distributed,
r. A. CLARK. No Flag Block,
jyl diff Sign of the Big Stocking.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
EX II IA

ID EFERRlNG to Notice, in another part of this pa
nf fr@, Sam, ANNUAL sale, to commece on
TUESDAY, July 9th, will give below few specs
mems OF the low prices which will prevail, and the
great sacrifice be made all the at active pI-
lions OF my remaining stock, during the Continuance OF
the Great Sale.
All m, nice White Cotton Hose, former price Ct cts
per pair, Ia he sold nj A cents per pair.
All my fine HE, Mode a d UabeaChed Cotton
Hose rmer price 10 cts per par to lie SOLD tor 81 cts
All MY very fine White, Nude D ack and Unhleached
Cottod Hose former price 12 and IA cents per pair to
be sold for 10 cents
/ All my extra fine Whit and Colored Cotton Hose,
foe price Il and 20 cents pair, to be sold for III
| and II cents.
All my stout three lh'd White and Colored Cotton
Hose pri 20 and rs per pair to be sold
for II and 90 cents.
And rr spending reduction be made on all high
Ell aides of Hosiery.
Silk Fingered MtA, former price II cents, to be sold
! for la cents.
SILK Fingered Mitls, former price rs cts be sold
! for % cents.
Silk fingered Mitts former price 81 cents. to be
sold for 80 cents
! Real Motair Fingered Mtts, former price 46 cents,
| to he sold for 38 cents.
Real Mohair Fingered Mitts, former price SO cents.
| be sold for az cents.
And corresponding reduc lion to be made on all our
| " IS of SILK and Mohair Mitts and Gloves
Fine and ell maze pain Lise Gloves, former price
I2B cents TO be sold for 10 cents
Fine and well made fancy wrist Lisle Gloves, former
price II cents, to be sold Tor III cents.
Fine and well made fancy wrist and emb'd Lsle
Gloves, orCer pr 20 cents, to be sold tor 10 cents
And ali heJ ST. les at corresponding low rates.
There will be reduction ON all my Mi ,ses' and Chill
dren's Hosiery of from TO cents per pair. And the
same on Mitts and Gloves
Genemen's lisle Thread Gloves and Hosiery will be
sold equ lily cheap.
1t will be superiuous go into general advertise
ment of all The Goods winch will be embraced in his
large lie. But let 1t be FULLY understood that the price
of every article remaining ON hand shall be at DIS
count from former prices Of from 10 80 per cent
T. A. CLARK. No. Fagg Block
s.1d DIFF To EN- r4l5 lotel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE.

\
FENHE subscribers having formed connection in Bust
ness, unIer the name and firm of E E. ABBOTT
d Co, and token tire centrally lOca ed Office over
Leonard Goohu's Hat Store, entrance No. 233 MAN
streef-dre ;y opposite Elm street, would tender their
Real Estate Brokers,
to any persons having landed Estates which they wish
To dispose Of
They are also prepared to exchange city property for
farming lands, upon the most favorable Re
tiate the sale of properly in adjacent towns and would
respectfully ict the attention of purchasers to the
following Schedule Of Property which they offer
FOR ALE.
The Property Of manufacturing village about l6
mi es from Worcester, consisting Il Facloty Building
30 by Sheet. 81 stories high Tannery, with out
ii Houses with about 100 OF image land and
100 acres OF vau bic wood aud timber land
Ais in houis ing VILLAGE, 10 miles from Worces-
ter two story Dwelling House with Store and Barn
adjoining.
Also Cottage House, with about an acre of land,
pleasant, located in Worcester.
Also, two large and desirable Dwellings in the pleas
an1esi part nf The village of Chelsea.
Also farm o. 76 acres, with good buildings and fine
orchards within an hours ride OF the city.
Also the block of Buildings Exchange st eet for
merry owned by Hatch d Townsend, osether with the
lot which contains about 8 900 leet OF land.
AI-o, one large TWO story House on Irving street,
table Tor families
Also, The modern built Block of Houses recently
uped by e. E. ABBOTT, SIS Pleasant street, consist
ing OF five convenient tenements, with suitable out
buildings
Also one two story House on Chandler street
AL o. two large Houses on Mason, near Chandler st.
Also three Houses and Lots on the Bloomngdale
Road.
$50 100 house lots in various parts Of the city, some
of which ire upon the "Wnecler rmn plat, and are
not exceled for loo ition by any IN the vicinity
Any OF the above Property will be disposed of on
terms which cannot fail to suit purchasers
Worcester July l6 div VIM N jerks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
House Lots for Sale,

NN, and near Main street, near the Dread Instde.
The above is worth the attention Of those wanting
large LOTS also, Mechanics wishing build near the
m8chne shop.
so, one lot of TWO Acres, with House and Barn, and
is the best location the Leicester road.
CHESTER HUBBARD, No. 2 May Street.
Worcester March %, 1852 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
INSIDE ADVERTISEMENTS.
) EDWARD ii. MARSH,
DRUGGIST AHTD APoTHECARx,

Corner Of Main aud Pleasant streets,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Wor
A cester and vicinity that he has purchased the
VTTNsW stock and stand formerly owned and occupied
- by ALBERT CLARKE.
AzS=Ae Having reitted the store aud made tie ne
= cessary Improvements TO make it compare la-
vorahly with any store in the city, aud having furnished
it with complete assortnleht0 aie
Drugs, Chemicals and Family Medicines,
he is now prepared supply Families, Ply scas and
the public generally with Medicines that be relied
on as being strictly pure and fresh, which will be dis.
pensed with the utmost care aud accuracy.
II PhysiciaHS Prescriptions cdreflly prepared aud
regi tered. n
Perumery Brushes, Fancy Soaps, and Fancy articles
for the toilet in great variety Also, all the popular
and patent Medicines of the day; Sh ker Herbs, &c.
Having mad five years experience aponecary in
the store OF l.. T. Laz- in this city, he by close
perso il attention to business, to deserve the
confidence and merit the appreciation Of all who may
favor hun with their patronage, which is respectfully
solicited.
~ Open on the Sabbath until 10 NJ, fr Jm l2 to 2
and amer church service iii the afternoon
apes dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
woR CEST nR
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MANUFACTURES, TRADES & PROFESSIONS,
PUBLISHED
IN THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY,
AND IN THE -
MASSACHUSETTS SPY WEEKLY

The following List, representing two houses In
each branch of trgde is submitted The citizens
Worcester County, and the public generally, will the
fullest confidence thot in want of the pr0dnrts
Of Worcester Work Shops the Merchandise OF Wor-
ceser Stores in any of the branches enumerated,
will be able to supply themselves short notice and
upon reasonable terms can be met with III Boston
or elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
WORCESTER BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Insurance Agency.

Insurance Agency.
WASHBURN & HOLLAND. No. 1853 Main st
Iron, Steel, Vices, Bellows, Grind
stones, &c.
JOSEPH PRATT & CO., Washington Square
Iron and Brass Foundry.
WIN. A. WHEELER, No. 80 Thomas Street.
Life Insurance Companies.
STATE MUTUAL, c. HARRIS, Sec. 96 Main st
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, A. G. WOOD,
Agent, Warren Block, Pearl Street.
Lumber Dealers.
t. & o. X. EARLE, Washington Square.
| ]. c. MORSE & CO., No. IL Mechanic street,
MachimiSts Tools, and Planning
Machines for Iron.
SAMUEL FLAGG & CO., Merrifelds Build
| ing, Union Street.
EIachimists' Tools, and Machine
JObbing.
THAYER, HOUGHTON & CO.. Allen & Thur
! ber's Armory, Union ST., near Exchange street.
Paints, Oils, 81 Dye Stut's.
| S. G. WHITE & CO., No. 6 Har. Cor. Front st.
C. A. HARRINGTON, No. so Main Street.
Paints, Oils, 81 Window Glass.
CALVIN FOSTER & CO., 222 Main street
RestOratOrs and Eating Houses.
SPUR & LEWIS, No 269 Main Street
/ THURSTON & RICE, Main st. under P O.
Saw manufacturers.
E. M. ELWELL, No. 26 Exchange street.
stoves, III Ware, & Roofing.
! F. F. PHELPS. No. 70 Front street.
Shoe Makers Tools and Fimd'gS.
+ CUSHMAN & GEER. No. IL Front Street
Shoe VIA ufactuFer.
w A. S. SMYTH, Wholesale corner of Union
and Market streets.
Sashes, Blinds, and Doors.
NJ. S. BALLORD, No % Main Street.
TOys, Fancy and Useful Articles.
P. YOUNG No. Sc Main Street
Valises, Trunks, Shoe Findings
and Brushes.
C. CLAPP, 225 Main street.
WrencheS and Spoke Shaves.
e. F. DIXIE, No. 247 Main Street.
WOODEN Machinery Builders.
WILLARD WILLIAMS & CO., S. E. corner of
School and Union SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
ParasoIs |! ParasoIs

TIME subscriber has hand large and extensive
for the city trade Having had 81 years expert
ence in manufacturing the above articles and having
rereved premium awarded 10 him by the American
| Institute, Annual Far in the city OF New York,
he feels warranted in aging, that his Umbrellas and
Parasos for workmanship, and taste in execution
not be surpassed
N. Pardsols aud Umbrellas repaired, and covered
20 per cheaper aud better than by any who now
| pretends 10 repair, anu cover the same.
NJ P MOORE, No. Exchange street,
mays daw4m opposite Central Hotel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
Farm for Sale,

EdI III IUT 6dIB,
tTVHE Subscriber will sell, or exchange for Real Es
tate, in the city of Worcester, Farm of SO acres,
in the westerly part If SHREWSBURY about 81 miles from
the Court House, the old road Shrewsbury. II is
the Farm owned few years since BY Levi Howe, and
occupied by Peter Rich Jr II is desirable place
for one wishing raise vegetables fur the Worcester
market. the soil being well adapted that purpose.
For luther particulars, euqnire of Peter Rich, Jr on
the premises, or OF EDWARD EARLE
Worcester, lst Month, 1852. an29 -dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, and
Shaving Saloon.

Hat UT6ssIng, oHaInpUOIHg, anu
Shaving Saloon.
TAMES JOHNSON, 100 Main street, takes this
d opportunity to return his tina ks his numerous
customers and patrons, for their former avors, and
wonId inform them and the public generally, that he
continues at his old stand where he is better prepared
than ever before attend all their wants in his line
of business. He has just received large quantity of
Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Lustrale STRIVING soars Hair Tooth and
Shaving Brushes, Combs Razos, d c., which he offers
to customers, at The lowest prices.
y Razors honed in the best MANNER and at short no
tice.
Worcester. MAY 49, 1852. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
Front Street Store Lots.

HE valuable lot of land the South side of Front
l ST.. North of the Salem street Church, extending
Front about lao feet, and bounding East on
TrnmbulI ST. and West on Salem street, is now offered
for sale in lots purchasers Its average depth is
over 70 feet. The lots will be sold on such terms
render them profitable purchase either for those
wishing to build stores for their use or to let,
mar25-dtf FRANCIS HI DEWEY. Els Main 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
Drugs, Chemicals and Family Medicines,
Doors. Sasheg. and Blinds,

INIE subscribers have opened shop at M. 30l Main
I street, opposite Colsens Nursery, where they III
tend TO keep good assortment of the above articles
Sashes glazed, or unglazed Blinds paialed, or un.
panted which sell as low be bo ight any
where in the city. Also, constantly hand Inaue
to order, S b. Corbin's work. well known mahniac-
ture the best work made in this city.
Old Blinds and broken Windows repaired, at short
notice. house Painting promptly attended to.
n b. Work delivered in any part of the city free Of
charge. ID. d G.. p. STEVENS
je25 d3law WY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05

One Good TUFTS PRINTING PRESS,
with linking Machno Fonts of Long Primer, Bugeois
Minion and Nonpareil Type; large variety Of Fonts of
eys Composing Sticks (hases Flu niture &c, &C. TO-
gether with good standing Press with Boards, nearly
new. aF 3s fN
The above materials will be sold very low, and rare
| fee M
Also the Stereotype Plates for Burritls Misceane-
Gus Wri ngs NJ SPOONER.
Worcester, July 8, 18 2. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
a. THE subscriber hasreceIved large assortment
"a of Boots and shoes, suitable for he Spring trade
"a comprising Ladies' CATERS, Polkas Buskins
Slippers,
Parodi, and Jenny Lind Ties,
ofevery width, and quality.
Misses Parod Ties, "a aud fashionable arficleO
Caters, slippers, and BuskIns
Childrens Shoes, all kinds and coors.
Genilemens fine French Calf Boots. Monterey, and
Oxford Ties Calf Patent Leather, and Cloth Congress
Baots,
Slippers, of extra widths and sizes
Fine Calf Boots, extra broad
Boys and Youths Boots and Soes, of various kinds.
All Of the above Goods have been received directly
from the manufacturers and warranted to be rep
resented.
general assortment of
Shoe Tools and Findings,
constantly on hand
NJ Leather sold IN Commission.
JOEL FLETCHER, SO Main street
Worcester Aar.l 20 lS52 DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
SILVER WARE.
FVK SALE

EJk SALE.
90 SQUARES OF second hand ROOFING TIN
~ nearly as good Inquire OF q Aea
mar9 dlf EDWARD EARLE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
Books, and Stationery.
STARCH

IN BBLS Wheat Starch in store, and for sale cheap
wv by ef g. S. d. A. j.. HOME,
jyl2 diff Won. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05

ierms---$4.00 per Annum, or $500 il
paid in advance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-08-05
POTASH

90 CASKS lst sortPotash received and tor sale low
~ in any quantity, by G. g. & A. J. Howe,
il2 dtf --.Ll Wor. Bank Block.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-05
Our Montreal Correspondence,

MONTREAL, Jan. p, 1852.
A Chapter on Tie JeSuits of Lo,cer Conafa- Thar
Rise Progress, and Future Polity
This colony Of Lower Canadaprop erly so called TO
distinguish sfrom the western section Of the province
now peopling with the Anglo-Saxon race, has long
lain under the reproach ofnegectipg the education
of the masses. and perpetua.ing an ignorance,
which was imputed to the Roman Catholic clergy,
as settled maxim of their policy. The fact was
palpable, though 1t may be questioned whether the
clergy deliberately conspired against tho intelec-
tual culture Of the "habitants." They wore born
and educated in state Of society essentially print
tive. They lived beloved and respected amidst
their Pensioners, who wore contented and pros.
porous. Their interests were circumscribed within
the limits OF their parishes, and the provision for
tleir material wants absorbed their exclusive az.
tenticn The wealthy " habit ant" boosted OF his
steady adherence 70 the precepts Of his fereithers
lie resigned to bis vito the purse no consulted Lor
UPON al important occasions and no secured loF his
daughters at the convent that Instruction 80 rarely
extended 10 the males. Tho true explanation Of
the cause Why tho young men Of Canada grew up,
in Tast days, uucdu,atcd may be found IN The iact
that We nad then no secular clergy connected with
tie Roman Catholic Cnurch. There were, u !
true few colleges scattered throughout the colony,
but they we're obviously unequal to the education