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

HIS ~ stem, for Retailer Mecha.Ic, ana small
Manuiac uer, combines all the adyan ages found IN
the large Double Entry, with ONEFOURFH the guam
tity OF Writing and Accounts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
"Hibbard's Patent Process for Tanning

Hlbbard's Patent Process" for Tanning
/ he subscribers having purcha'ed the eight TO use
and v. nd this great Improvement in Tanning Leah
er, for the counties of Worcester and Frmklin Mass
and after using six months place. are pre-
pared recommend it to the public, from ex-
perence, being one of The greatest improvements Of
the age. The Improvements consist in the removal OF
the hair from the hides skins without hjurng them;
and also in the mode of tanning by which TIE strength
of he leather nucf Increased All leather tanned by
crack or become ha when made b. the old method,
You can tan mach quicker, cheaper, and the leather Is
very superior i'll thus county are request
ed to call at our tanuery and examine the leather and
he mode of manufacture ii; d il they wish TO pur-
chase the right said process las we have no doubt
they wild we will sell them at reasonable rate
There is 40 doubt but that it will soon entirely super
cede the ne hod This process has been tested by
over TWO years experience at the tannery OF Messrs H.
Il H. Churchill Rochester, New York, and gives the
greatest satisfaction. Apple lions for rights, or inor,
nation respecting hem be made to us, or to Ahsel
Frost Rochester. N. " " no has the Agency Tor the
sale of Territory New England and other parts OF the
United States Sheep skins tanned by his process are
as strong as calf tanned by the DID, AMI make beautiful
and soft boots and shoes-ali other Father as much
stronger proportion -
! HENRY REED, JAMES r. ROGERS,
Dec. 10, 1871, Bra okfied, W orcester Co., Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
HENRY 5. SAMPLE,
JOAN G. SAMPLE, Tanner
InIfNi "a M WALL

strength and beauty, to any we nave seen laheu
by any other method
HENRY 5. SAMPLE,
JOAN e. SAMPLE, Tanners.
JOHN A. SAMWALL, }
La Fayette Ia. Sept ii, 1851
s'lhe more see your system OF tanning developed,
the like it. Very important results must arlse
from it Though now familiar with the system, am
perfectly delighted and astOnshed at the complete pow
er gives produce the very best leather as quick
ly any man Can desire. JOHN bhhh1'
Elzabethtown, N. j., Dec. %, 1850.
We have tested lllbbald's Patent Process" for tan
ming leather tannery and now using the same
and believe it be great Improvement over the ola
me hod for tanning all kinds OF leather Tanning III
much quicker time is cheaper, makes tougher anG pet
ter leather. H. McCoLLOCh q "
We believe said Process to make stronger and better
leather than is made by any other system OF Tanning IN
'"G H S1tl't, IIiIITTEN. JOHN AUGHENBAUGH,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.
Chambersburg, Pa, June A, 1851
We, The Undersigned, are acquainted WIN inc process
of tanning recently invented by Harmon Hubbard, for
which he has patent We have tanned aud made use
of the leather and believe it to be the best mehod oil
Tanning now in use; the strength and beauty OF Inc
leather combined with the cheap ess OF the materials
used and the little time necessary to be spent 10 con-
vert the raw maer into leather, is sufhcleht 10 COM
mend it to the patronage oil all persons "io may NC e
| gagged i'll this business.
JOSHUA TRIP, Tanners
| PALMER R. FENTON>
Parma, Munroe Co., n. Y.
| We have tried Mr. Frost's method OF quick Tanning,
for all kinds of finished Leather, such as black grained
leather spts If and sheep skins, also for Enameled
Ton Leather and we find it far exceeds any thing we
have ever seen in the way of tanning
Buffalo, Nov. 8, 1850. N CASh O. "
have manufactured different kinds OF Leather INTO
Roots and Shoes tanned by 'hbbards Patent Process
by MIR James r. r gers of this place, the past season.
and can cheerully recommend il to the public as mi On
superior in strength, durability ana sothess 10 Any
| thing of the kind tanned by the old process.
| WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Boot and Shoe Manu-
facturer Brookfeld, Worcester Co., Mass
| dpc1 wifi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
Old Java Coffee.

U1N dVeI VO4AOV'
WARRANTED Pure This article, as prepnfeh
w of this establishment, is believed TO be unequal
led for richness of favour by any in the market u
sold at low profit and is thought, by those who have
made the experiment, to be the most economical
Als,,. WEST INDIA COFFEE, lvarrGnted Pure, con-
stantly on hand al the Worcester Coiiee facloiy,
dec n DIV Ems LlTCHS STEAM MILLS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
MACHINERY.

INCREASE S. HILL, Machine Broker. All kinds OF
| Machinery new and second. hand, bought a sold
MACH, NfST's TOOL~, STEAM ENGINES, &c,
constantly ON h md. Models and Drawings OF Machn"
ery made by skiliu workmen. Patents obtained, &c'
&c 1873 Fulton Street, BOSTON. Jan9 du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
CARPETS.

All the 3PLY CARPETS, inclu ding the Imperial su
from IS cents S. per yard; former prices .2a
Sl,37a; al the sUPERFIAEs from 625 to rs cts al
The FINES and COMMONS from so to 62a cts; 10 ps.
heavy List Carpets for 375 ellsworth AS Superior Brus
sells Carpets from Is cts 10 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
DRESS GOODS.

Form'r Price. Pres't Price.
20 ps Rich Brocade SILKS, 81 to 1850, 624c 10 81
10 6 Chine do LES too 75c to l.25
20 " high Col'd Plaid do 62I, SOC
" all wool ThibeIs, choice col. 81, rs cts
10 Lyonese Cloths so to 62Ic, sic
" Ga Canton Cloth, soc, 25c
IS " Bpk & Cord Alpacas rs to Scots, l2i to rs
% " Plaid Cashmeres 80 cts, 25c
20 " Rich Cashmeres & DeLains, rs 10 81, so to 75C
10 " All Wool De Lans, SO to 62a, 37d to5
30 " Persian Cloths, 33cts. 20 cts
Case Rich Eng De LANES 25" II
{" Manchester do II to 20, l24 ="
" British do l23"l7 10
" Nader Copd Prints 6 cts, 81
4" Fine English Ginghams, 25 II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
Only three books are required,

Day Book, Cash Book, and ledger The following is
summary of its peculiar advantages.
l. Correct STOCK ACCOUNT, showing the ex
act amount of all the business transactions, any
period of The year
?. A Correct CASH Account, showing daily cash.
daily balance on hand, and Total cash transactions
any period.
3. A SIMPLE PLAN for keeping the petty or tran.
sent accounts, which generally much
trouble and extra wiring
4. The ACCURACY OF the Books be proved at
any period by means of Trial Balance, i
large Double Entry
5. By balancing the close of the year, the Stock
Account the Trader will learn the total amount of
the cars transactions, and The nett profit loss
to each partner.
6. Traders can adopt this system at any period of
the year, without set of books, snving, &C
eordmg to the nataIe of the business, from
fourth, onelhird half, and in some cases, even
two thirds the accounts This system is not adap-
ted to a Shipping Commission busnes& Mr.
Hoyt has other kinds, to suit ANY business, For
egn Domestic
We, the unden guod Merchants, Traders and Account
ants, having pied Heyts New system of Book Keep.
ing certify thar all the advantages he claims for it, have
been fully verified by us, and are in all respects strictly
true We can hOnesty recommend all Retailers Me-
chancs ami others, adopt it, the best AID most
simple system We have ever Mr. Hoyt is a fine
Penman, an old and thoroughly accomplished Account
anti by long experience perfectly acquainted with the
details of business, and evidently master every de-
partment OF Accounts. AS such cordially recommend
him 10 public favor. His erms are nothing in
comparison to The value of his Instructions.
We wish to add, that having learned paid for our
tuition, and lately adopted in bust ess
deciue answering The innumerable questions, the
how OF the way III W ich our books now kept, or
to display hem to The inspection of Others To- as such
inquiries. ay, If you wish to learn 60 to Mr. Hoyt
the author, who viii faithfully teach you We have
night to teach it,
T < 0 K Earle, Lumber Dealers
Charles II. Whiting, Book Keeper to Drapel & Clark.
Collins Geer, Book Keeper 10 TAFT Z Harrington.
Howe q Hobbs
George a. Gates, Book Keeper to John Gates.
Worcester, Jan. so, 1852. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
Notice.
LOOK At THIS,
California Lie Insurance,

THE EFNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY o
Hartford, Conn, issuing Policies the lives Of
persons about going to CALIFORNIA, in sums frorl
$1,000 to 500 in Psngle risk, rates rs per cert
less II an charged by Mutnal Offices.
GEO. A. BATES NJ. D., Medical Examiner, will
be in attendance at the Office o'clock p NJ. each
day. WASHBuRN 4 HOLLAND, Ag'ts
Office at TO- 263 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02

One Dollar Square for hree insertions, and Twenty
Get square per week for contnuances. Upon adver
"sments inserted both in Daily and W eekly discount
Of % per will be made from the price charged for
Inserting in the daily only.
Advertisements the inside exclusively, to be
charged at the of 80 ger in advance of the
above rates.
NJ III Advertisements jr0nt strangers cr transient
DertoH5 TO be pull in G3Unnce.
*4tThe space occupied by eleven lines is counted
square.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02

Terms--- > 800 per Annum, or $500 ii
paid in advance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
WORCESTER DAILY SPY:
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AT
ar Main street, (Butma4, ROvv.)
Ohm MILTON EARLE s. THOMAS DREW

EDITORS AND PROJECTORS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
Eating and Lodglng room

AdJ4II6 o4U LUG IIIS 1aUUIApI
Rear of Old South church.
Entrances, No. Spring Lane & sewa Place, Milk 81.
Ladies' entrance in sewaIl Place, BOSTON.
Gentlemen wishing Dinners by tho week, will be sup
piled with tick Is.
~ Board Ivy the week on reasonable terms.-fde
dec2S iwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02

is also very larse, very handsome, and VERY CHEAP
ian2l-d6,wtf FL. H. CHAMBERLAIN 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02
lard Oil,
Charcoal.

BERKSHIRE co. CHARCOAL, made entirely from
the of Hard God, constantly on hand and for
sale at Plymouth street Coal Yard. Office No. 207
Main street, two doors north American House.
apps dstf M BARBOUR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-02

ORDERS left attne Norwich and Worcester Railrod
" Freight Office will receive attention. Terms cas- h
dec9 dis SIN e FULLER.*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
WIkOHs Statement.

NEN0A. req. IL, i0D@'
You have heard before this Of my odd adventure
in Genoa. You recollcct told you Of my counting
an English lady. When left Paris in October, at
her invitation, to marry her in London, q love
quarrel broke out there between us-and she, me
Coquctte indompfoUc--sct off for Italy quite sure
that would follow her, which, in truth, swear
had no idea OF doing. ! sent for her courier, who
had been with Miss Gamble, when travelled with
her In August last in Switzerland, on the day she
left London, 9th Octobera and showedhim that Twas
going to Russia, and begged him to watch carefully
over her. ms he her sole protector on her trip.
| requested him 70 write me constantly, from every
town, and promised him il | married her, which
then ncverdoubted, to keep him in our service or
present him 600 The sum was somewhat absurd,
but was frightened at Miss CO going Oh alone UNI
der the sole care Of a courier she had only known
for a few months, and valued her at that time at
far more than n promise Of C50O. Miss g., rs a
Jactext tof running OF, said Mr.. u. OF Baron Bro
ihcrs. had opposed our match. ] went to soc him
after the departure Of my catd and he denied 1t in
toto; and he gave lac this reply in writing the
next day.
Z" Depr sir--I return you the letters of Miss Cam
BILE have had only time to read the shorter ones.
Iog az quite uistakap, ny daNS sS, V yaa sppposa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Literary Review.

GRAHAM's NAcAzrSE. April, 1852 New York:
Dewitt & Davenport.
This number is prepared with great taste, and OK
hibits more than ordinary beauty and interest. Tho
engrayiDgs are in the best style Of art Optical
Phenomena Is principally devoted to description
Of the various forms Of the aurora borealis,
and is beautifully illustrated by wood cuts, II is
written with talent, and affords pleasing and
scientific instruction. : Impressions OF England"
by Frederika Bremen. is faithful and graphic PIC
ture of the poverty and degradation which exist
in London and the large provincial towns, on tho
one hand, and the pompous magniiicence the
other. caused BY an oyerstocked population, taxa
ton, and arstocratcal legislation. oliver Gold
smith" is an interesting sketch Of his character and
genius .'The Bower OF Castle Mount" is
possessed of much interest, and is superiority
written 1.-The Condor Hunt" by Lieutenant
W. T. Lynch, is spirited and exciting narrative.
"What Glory Costs the Nation" is an article npoa
the utility and expense of naval and military estab-
lishments, Notwithstanding its inapplicable title.
The views OF the writer are absurd and indiscreet
He questions the value OF our army and Ravy-can
no for either, and over their expense
His arguments are narrow-minded and egotisticai.
Among the minor contributions s'Was tho
World Made out of Nothing," which tendsto confirm
the Hebrew version Of the ton, and "A Literary
Gossip with Miss Milford There is good proper
ton Of poetry of superior and charming character
The literary notices and miscellaneous matters arc
well prepared and judiciousy condensed.
The SECOND REr0Rr OF JAMES HIGGrSs, NJ. D.,
STATE AGRIcULTCRAL CHEMIST TO the H0Usy or
DELEGATES OF MARYLAND Annapolis: 1857
We hope every person connected with agriculture.
will read this interesting report. The science Of
chemistry is of vast importance to the agrculturist,
and much profitable instruction will be gained by its
Ierusal.
The GOVERNMENT PRINTED DOCUMENTS; 1852
We perceive that the total estimate required during
the next fiscal year. for the further improvement Of
the Public Nail is S27 100. That Mr.. NJ. G. Nor
decai has contracted TO carry the mail between
Charleston, ;. C., and Havana for $50 900 per an
mum. That the amount received for hostages coll
lected and stamps sold, during the quarter which
ended sS0th September last was 81 81 ,2S6 81 and
that fhe estimated Post Office revenue for the cur
rent fiscal year. is estimated at 6007 500. That
the annual return Of the militia Of the United States
for the year 1851, shows the number Of infantry to
DC 2014,2li Of cavalry, ~ go; Of artillery SIG;
OF rihemen, 2, lc0 736 and corresponding amount
Of arms and ammunition That the amount cxpond-
cd by the Commissioners Of Public Buildings, from
18th March, 1851, to the ist January 1902, Is
s20S,4H H. That the committee appointed by inc
House of Assembly of the State OF New fork, 20
enquire into the subject Of the law o. divorce, nave
made an elaborate report, and suggested an sct
containing improved provisions IN respect 'hsr''o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
s,,,,me couri-spcciai Term,

Before Hon Judge Edwards
sI.pr.r II in tho mster of widening Liberty street
from Broadway to urven~oh the report OF the Commits
soncr, vs.. sosas1 "a So,n otcpaase sas the csres-
tAnaa
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-09

scf1ARp TO BEIfEvRa4lI6e Ri -- Qyhe Is,
an 'iincteapl6us ,dog,a| was listening toa,a
wonderful, story t9ld by lold B---, in
which his sdanshtefnNIa took cnnsnic-
fots part.l y 6ee booked wise aid doubtful,
''If you don't Believe you may go1to the
house and ask NJ Mary and take iJroes her
oson lips. 81 rdi mDTl yGi9iot9r diaol insN
Joe tookhiih at his word,;s the Old, Hail
followed on 70 see the result and found
Joe kissing MaryssweetlysnouT moii 1oi
! of' What ON earth arefyou abouti''si iaoa
-nsOb, taking that awful tough story
f'omiRes. oica hps-but Am satisfied now 4
HoBsoN's CHoIcE.-The expression of
ssHobsess's shoice"ois bfoverbial both in
Eurepeg andgA AinericaJ The story Of its
oriyilll is as sfQHowsaW edl hi 9oIVgse sf6
4 Thomas Hobsapl yas a, celebrated carr
rier. at Cambridge. England, who, to bis
employment in that CAPACITY, added the
profassioniof supplying the students With
horses. In doing ntiislhe made it an nm
alterable rule that every Horse should
have an, equal portionl of time inIwhich to-
rest, as well us labor; and he always re-
fused To let a horse out of his turn
Heucephe saying, 'GIotsons choice: this
orInonev''lao % snl6v siiGilnl 10 90 lilV
trIhl ahsli snihC 3di ri baasgn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-15
NO SCREW LOOSE.

The Wing should beware how il undertakes TO talk about
the mistakes OF the Democratic party especially when inc
editors had before them the why the meeting popos'
ed to be held Monday night did not assemble. Inc call
for that meeting suddenly made by few ardent demo
crats without concert previous arrangement and non
ing had been done for opening the City Hail. and putting II
in condition for use. Hundreds assembled, upon lew
hours notice. with the best spirit and, atb W all present,
Scott yiaer1 African Church Thursday
ming at O'CLOCK. This meeting has been held. At least
one thousand of best and respectable Citizens
and from three hundred Of strangers from the country
together and, with unanmity and enthusiasm we
have never surpassed and but rarely equaed adopted
the strong and striking preamble and resolutions prepared
by our Democratic Eecor Robert G. Scott Here there h
no screw loose!
We take occasion ask the Whg in unkind spirit Is
the coming canvass be conducted without persona!
saults or ale have the dirt daubng Of tho scavengers
displayed in it1 We shrink from proper inquiry into the
character or OF the competitors for The Presidency;
but we in advance say lei the assault, If be made
openly and ready meet it, and proudly 10 compare
the moral intellectual and political character of Pierce or
King with that of any nominees who may be brought for
ward by the Wing Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-15
POLITICAL.
r.,p waRM.LIGHT OF SUMMER CAME.


-. ,u.,r.l;oh, of Summer came languidly down,
!hS .,s u,rnroht in the fields OF barley logetnet
nj onr faces were each with ''c suun'ue as 49,,
Anu o L hsnwn that's impaired in tanning to leather;
AZ tne . u."" wcre as fair in their purity, truth,
pu h hsars of the flowers that bloom In the shaoe
r,. sAs s of emblems Of innocent youth
no 20 ,,h that has never been on-betrayedi
:, ~ I knew not, we dreamt not OF sorrow and guile,
That ay blancheth the cheek and dsPlaceh the smile.
IVA co,d reap wo could rakc and the barley could blnd
pnt SSe bound not the barley So firmly together.
A. we hound up affections hearts had enshrned,
Though our faces brown, as the brown tinted ea'
And we ia rphed az we toiled in the heat the day
Whenever breeze came brushing along;
And we merry sang rude roundsiaE,
Till the woodlands aar repeated our sons and onie
For we knew not, deamt not OF ;nscoh the smile
That ay blsnche,h the cheek ana a''p'e'" ''''
Whom tbe drowsy.hot-ar gave poren Q, s'o.,,
" = "a o ha o,sned the barley 10 Dozens 'oselnefi
nd hn;lt IL in shocks all ROUNDED 10 lotlh,
M;b canning each, as d snlco rom Tue "ea'nei'
And msrrily Soastcd of what we couia 90
any ~ ~ oiaa snre gayc zest TO The rivalry then,
oe t s!,s whose affections feryent and true,
Vat siohed for the time when we bolh should De men;
For we Knew not, we dreamt not OF sorrow and guile,
That ay blancheth the cheek and dsplaceth the SMILE
The fields may be yellow with barley again
But ice never more shall reap them together;
A s;ab Sor rho dnys of our boyhoo in vain
When our cheeks brown as IN autumn the hethe;
And feel that in manhood there is nothing so good
AS boyhood's affections all generous and true
And my soul goes back where the barley shocks sooo
But alas the scene is all changed TO the view;
And know now, dream now OF sorrow and gui!e,
That ay banches the cheek, and dispacss the smile.
ELuyASsA JUNE g. 1852 hoDoLShE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-15
TWO MORE WING FLAGS STRUCK

The Boston Transcript edited by the brother OF the editor
of the Rcpubc-a gentleman of wellknown intelligence
and ably-thus gires up the game, il Gen. Scott or any
body but Mr. Webster, is to be The wing nominee;
"THE DEMOCRATIC NoMISATIoS.-Thi8 nomination APP
pears 10 be received perfect satisfaction by the demo
crafts and in pesen, of parties unless the wings
nut forward their greatest salesman tho probability is that
Gen. Pierce cH attract TO his support many gs besides
conci!ntins the two extremes OF his own party The Post
of this morning says:
aim of first and orators and heroes
Yet the place sought by eminent seeks Nuccsi
private ctTcn al New Hampshire. The spectacle Is an
agreeable From Canada line California the people
will their eyes upon II with appreciation They will
hail franklin Pierce the compromise and harmony
ddae: and when the democracy Of these States
truly united the whg banner down before them
whatever champion shall bear It.
OF Gen. Pierce the Transcript in the article peake
ms follows:
"Gen. Pierce far from having been 'cosccd Sa,ur-
day congratulations from his citizens OF
all parties. He did not disguise his satisfaction al tho high
honor which had been bestowed by the Convention but
bore himself with admirable dignity, prudence, and
and would make most competent and patriotic President
Ii is useless well mpo: for the wing
him weak candidate He will rally the entire
strength of The democracy, and will prove mos, formidable
candidate"
In the SPIRIT the Boston Traveller, another nuen
al wing journal, has The following:
'Thc nomination of Mr. Pierce have put the dem.
ocrnc party everywhere into very good humor Here
understand well In New Hampshire, tho party will sig
nifty their Joy by national saue and elegraphc despatch
from Washington, and North Carolina and Virginia, in
form US that the nomination is received not merely with ia
but with enthusiasm which promises 10 reunitc the
broken ranks of the democracy in its support"
We gave yesterday the declaration OF the Boston Courier
that Gen. Scott could do nothing ognnst the democratic
nominee. All these statements taken together, give
strong that Old Observation-Disclosures irad
tlona home Of federalism for the last hall century-w
cumb 10 the pressure from without, and for Con
-
him. In that event. what tho wings TO do for the
the coun,ry1