davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Special Notice to Foreigners.

Special NOTICE to Foreigners.
FINlIOMPSOR a. CO., Express forsarders, having
made arrangements for drawing Checks directly ON
the Belfast banking Company at Belfast Ireland, orany
OF It's branches, are now ready 20 draw Checks on the
above Company, from 6 to 100000
The advantage Of sending 10 ffiends abroad Dams
Cheek instead Of Drafts on individuals, must be clearly
obvious. ....
Bills Of Exchange Checks and Passage Oertihcaies,
lor nassaees nom Liverpool TO New York, or Boston,
n,ynished Al This office. 8. v. n. HICKCOX, Agent,
ia air Waldo Block. Main street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Cheese. Cheese.
BITTER. /!

an hand, and constantly receiving tip top" arti-
~ Gle OF Butter from he best Diaries Iii Vermont and
New York. BASSET", EARLE q BROTHER
mari daNr Washington Sqnare
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23

2. YOUNG, Successor to C. S. Ellis,
H EEPS constantly on hand an extensive Stock of
IN Fancy Goods, Toys, ard Useful Articies,
which he offers to he public reasonable terms at his
great "PARiETY STORE,' No IS Main street
UMBRELLAS, and PARASOLS,
of all sorts and sizes Cotton and Scotch Ginghams;
Alpaca and silk Of colols, varying in price from
so cents to SIS 90. As we Keep III sorts ct Materials
and Trimmings tor Umbrellas and Parasols orr ftc-
ties are not surpassed by Establishment in this
country, for repiFing altering ana covering hch re-
ceiv e our particular attention
Canes and other nice articles repaired with great care
Pinking done,-Eyeets SET &C. Rocking Horses
Canes and thousands of other articles for the amuse
ment and instruction Of Children
Also, Birds, Bird Seeds, Bird Cages,
and all the Trimmings for Cages, with every article
wanted by Bird Keepers
Baskets, Willow Ware, Children's CARRIAGES. CABS
Dolls, and Doll Bodies, all sizes &c. Fine Feather
Busters, all kinds of Bruhes all Of Combs and
thousands Of articles not possible to enumerate.
Fairs and Chartab societies supplied with any guam.
tity of Fancy Articles, at Who'll, prices with tie
privilege Of returning all unsold.
Observe the Sign OF P. YOUNG,
No 96 Main street, littie beo~ tie Cenual Bank.
MARI dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Carpets Carpets Carpets
For Spring Sales S!
| 8 3 3
B. L. Harden & Co.

D. Ia I2aEuUH M 10
II AVE now received the largest Stock Of CARPETS,
II exhibited in this city Having taken the
greatest care in selecting from the largest manufa2to.
hes in the country, We prepared to Offer the
Handsomest Variety Of Carpets
n the State.
Our Stock consists of
English Velvet Tapestry CARPETS
American 20 do.
Clinton Power Loom Brussels do
English Tapestry Brussels do
Imperial Ply do.
Lowell Ply do.
Tapestry Ingram do
Elegant English Super do.
Lowell IL" do.
Lowell Extra Fine do.
Lowell Fine do.
Common Cotton and Wool do.
IS, and GA Check aud Plain Straw Msttings
Brussels, Tapestry, and Venetian Stair Carpets
Mats, Rugs, Booking,
Oil Cloths, Stair Rods, Carpet Paper and Wadding, TO
geher with every article be found ia extensive Can.
pet Rooms.
We would ask OH examination of our Stock by every
person intending TO purchase CARPETS OF any de-
scIiptiOu, we have many beautiful patterns not 10 BE-
found elsewhere and shall sell all descriptions of
Carpets at the lowest wholesale prices
feb24 daw6w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Gray Hair Changed by the Use Of

W8 De1SeH IHtpFUCetF " ul77sFts.
TTNHE reputation which this celebrated article has ac-
Il qnired in its satisfactory results, has become
thoroughly established.
u among the various remedies Of the present
day, offered for the improvement of the human Hair,
this preparasien, the result of patient and labofOus
Physiological research, has extensively received and
mered public favor. 1t requires but the careful appl-
cation of"Van pensen's Improved Wahpene," agfeea-
BILE to the directions inrshel be convinced of its
beneficial effects. To those whose hair from Sickness
other causes, becomes Impoverished, fallen of,
this preparation will be newly replenished
with thick and uxuriant growth, and Gray Hair to
become changed and TO return TO its original color.
Agents for Worcester, CALDWELL X HILL, Apolh
ecaries, 229 Main street. nov27 d&w6n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
J. h. SOUfIiGATE,
E ~ G R A v e R,

~'V' @AIIlA4I N1VI OOOl
Directly ouer Goddard's Store
J. f. respectfully announces TO the people of Wor-
cester and vicinity, that he has establis e d mis-
Office in Union Block where he is prepared engrave,
OIL Copper or Steel, all kinds of
M0ps, Charts, architectural FORKS Bonds,
Blu Heads, Notes Of Hand, Bills Of Exchange,
&c, &c, in the most nnishcl manner.
WEDDING CARDS,
{S5 Visitng mutation, Business and BaH Cards ele
gantly engraved and printed, on he most reasonable
terms. 90
Silver Door Plates and Coffin Plates,
furnished and engraved in the latest styles Silver and
Gold Mare, Jewelry, Seals, and Fancy Articles neatly
lettered.
NJ b. Orders received by mail, express will meet
with prompt attention. Satisfaction ensured in all Gu
sss.
No 1877 MAIN STREET. UNION BLOCK,
feh24 Worcester. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
S LIT

fINURKs ISLAND, Coarse.6ne, Fine, and small Bags
i Salt, at Boston prices.
feblO dtf LEE sPRAGUE a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
GROCERIES,, &c.
u SEE FOUhT4 P4GE.
March! March! March !

SPRING, 2Sp., will be Offering good bargains
~. during the month Of March, in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Pure Horse Radish
Choice Preserves.

TUsT received lot Of choice Preserves including
~ every variety put up In the hest order in
by j. r.. GREGORY
Nos i s. s, and Main street, opposite Court iIoase.
ian22 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Fresh Groceries.

INHls week receiving Il large stock of Sugars, Teas
L C0nees, Molasses, SyTups, &c, which are offered
at the ioleest Cash prices, by A. HUNTINGTON,
marl5 dtf No. stones Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Leicester and Worcester Express.

leicester and Worcester Express.
TIVE subscribers will run daily Express for the
Il yevance Of Boxes Bundles, Merchandise, anu every
other Xpress Freight between the shove named Places
and aer this date, leaving Leicester at O'Clock,
A. NJ, and Worcester at A O'Clock, p NJ.
All orders entrusted u.s. or left at The Post Office
Horace Wate's Store Leicester, (Ehere states
may be foand) will be promptly and faithfully attended
to.
Office in Worcester, at A. II. Newton's DOT Main
street JOEL. SIBLEY & co.
Leicester, March l. 1853. mars dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Sonsa Lot for Sale.

10uSe Lot Tor Sale.
IA ON the elevation Of Land East side Of Orange
iii street, one Of She desirable Lots may be ppr-
chased . a low price. Terms Of payment very
easy.
also, TO rent, part Of the room in the new three
story building recently erected Burnsides Court and
near L. Springs Store Main and Southbid ge streets
NJ. :. BALLORD.
Worcester, March 4 1853. eodtf
Cottage House for Sale or to Rent.
i-sA SITUATED in pleasant Grove, on Hill ST.,
''iJ South Of May street, and near the Dread Insti
ute. said Cottage is new, and contains seven
Rooms. Apply To L. b. LOWELL.
nov29 dtApl*
TO LET.
A LARGE ROOM, over the Store of the snbscribor
"a suitable for Office. Apply to SCOTT, JR.,
movie DIFF 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23
Drawing and Painting Academy.

Drawing and Painting Academy.
DROF. ROHNER has returned 10 the city, and re
l. moved his Studio to the splendid rooms in Union
Block, l.. D. Goddard d. Co.'s store, where he pro-
poses TO open
D,utoing and Painting academy,
for adults and Youths The terms will be six dollars
for "a lessons provided sufficient number of pupils
obtained
MIR. r. will continue to paint Portraits usual, and
will guarantee perfect likenesses. Specimens Of his
work may be at his rooms and aides and Gentle
men are invited to CALL and examine at their leisure.
decd diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-23

GROCERIES and WOODEN WARE!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
After His EXcellency.

The Jefferson Inquirer" is by no means
pleased with Gov. Price, and is after His
Exoellency in a very pointed manner. He
accuses him of making appointments with
personal objects in view, and says:
The key to all this treachery and double
dealing on the part of his Excellency would
seem TO be this: He sold himself and his
principles (such as they were) to the An
ties for one ofiice-that Of Governor; and
he is now ready TO sell himself TO either
Wings or Antics, or both, for another of
fice--lhat of United States Senator. lie is
now ready for another bargain, still further
to injure and betray his old friend who
made him what he is-who got him the post
in the army when he went 10 New Mexico,
and got him promoted. But for that, who
would ever have thought of him for Gov
ernor!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
0kra Hemp.

The New Orleans Picayune gives a fur
Their account of the manufacture Of very fine
hemp from the fibres Of the okra or ''g,iinbo"
plant, which grows in great abundance in
Louisiana, as 1t does in our own State. The
experiment has been completely successful,
and Mr.. BLANC has taken out patent for
his invention. He first commenced the Gull
tare Of okra with this object, on the plantation
Of MAUNsEL WHITE, and that gentleman
says that it yielded from thirty-fye hundred
to five thousand pounds clean hemp per acre,
and required less work than any other crop
until the gathering commences, when, with
proper apparatus, the labor would be less
than with either cotton or sugar. The
Picayune says:
The merit Of this hemp consists in the
cheapness Of its culture; the abundance Of
the raw material the quickness with which
it grows, giving, we understand, three crops
year; its superior yield to the acre, of FIVE
times as much as the Kentucky hemp; the
money saved in its being made near at home
and not brouget from distance; its more
durable qualities in water or damp than any
other hemp; and its easy manufacture into
bagging. This last article is made and
needed in such quantities that any substance
that will supply it, of equally good qua lily
and at cheaper rates than can be afforded by
the present basis of manufacture, must be-
come staple in this market and one Of
profitable pursuit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

ScARcITY OF ,CHANcE.--Silver is very
scarce with us just now, but we have heard
of no one who turned the scarcity to so de-
cided account as fellow spoken of by the
"Quincy Herald" who had bill of small
denomination he desired to get changed
He had taken "nip" at every Grocery in
town, and offered his BILL hoping they would
take pay and give him the change, but it was
always handed back 10 him. He said it
it was the cheapest drunk" he ever had.
1t will be seen from this, banks promote in
temperance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
THE UNION PROVED.

Some clabberhead writing for the "Jeifer-
son Examiner" over the signature Of
'Hampden," charges union between the
wings and Benton men, and proves it,
Here is his proof:
"The Benton men in the Legislature have
given to the Wing Freescilers all the Bank
Presidents, and majority Of Freesoil Di-
rectors at every branch in our State and for
what purpose is all this? 1t is this: that
Wing Freesoilers vote for Thomas Hart
Benton for the Z. States Senate two years
hence"
Now we were told during the session Of
Of the Legislature, that in return for the
Eank Offices, the whigswere to repeal the
Jackson resolutions; but as that was not
done, 'Hampden" locates the conclusion of
the bargain long enough ahead to have plen-
" Of time to talk about it. If the wings
were trading set, we are sure they would
have bargained for more than the Bank or
fees, before they would have conceded
United States Senator. The Antics helped
it5 tICCl a wing cCldAoii anu IL VIC "tlC
seeking trade, we should have applied TO
them, on the score Of gratitude and know
ing they were in favor of such specula;ions,
rather than run the risk of getting rebuff
from the party who opposes 'caucusses and
conventions"
Sariously however, this talk OF Union on
the part of the Wings, either with the An
ties or the Bentonitcs, is about thread bare.
When the Antics voted for Mr.. GEYER, a
shou, Of Union with the Wings was uttered
by every Benton man and press in the State
yet no one believed there had been any
bargain. The Antics voted for Geyer, TO
keep Benton man from being elected
Nor does any one now believe thai there is
any obligation on the part of the Wings to
sustain Benton, because his party voted 70
Wings, in preference 10 Antics, to fill the
Offices of the Bank. "Hampden" does not
believe it; or if he does, we must concede
him to be STOOL" whereas we now only
set him down for ''Inave"- politically.
Such writer's presume upon the ignorance
Of the people, and appeal to prejudice, rath-
er than reason, and ought to be well lashed,
whenever they show their heads in public.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
CITY OF GLASGOW.
Thursday Morning, March 81, 1853.
Glasgow and Charlton Plank Road.

1t will be seen by notice in to-days pa
per, that the books will be open on Saturday
for stock to this road. Persons designing
to take stock should at once do so, in order
that the work may be speedily begun
There is no necessity--no kind of sense in
being twelve months or two years about so
small Job. 1t ought, and can be done, be-
fore frost. Another winter and spring S
mud should not be allowed TO drive off so
large a portion Of trade as this road will
bring to Glasgow. Every consideration
that ought to move community, urges Its
speedy completion. If the entire road is not
built, that part of it extending from the
bridge to the bluff, should be completed be-
fore the fall rains. With this much done
the people of that section who trade at Glas-
gov, would at least be upon all equal footing
with other sections, SO for as accessibility is
concern ID. No place can thrive without
good roads leading TO it. This is one reason
but not the most mportant--why Glas-
Cow only numbers her thousand inhabitants
whereas she ought to have three times that
number If those interested, do not bestir
themselves, not only to retain our present
trade, but to add to it, it will soon be too late
other places will draw it of, by their liber,
ality and enterprise, thrive and fatten up.
On it, while we are receding. Every body
in Giasgow-and many out OF it--are per-
fectly convinced Of the Importance of this
road to the place, and this being conceded
point, we say let it be built, speedily.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
St. Louis Charter Election

The St. Louis charter election takes place
next Monday. The Benton men have nom
mated the following ticket:
Mayor-John How.
Auditor-Andrew Elliott.
Register-Socrates Newman.
Comptroler-Thomas ]. Bierne.
Treasurer-Henry Kayser.
City Attorney--Joseph Jecko.
Recorder-C. C. Simmons.
Harbor Master-John Durack.
City Marshal-Francis Molair.
Superintendent Water Works-Ezekiel
Breden.
Superintendent Workhouse-Wm. Lingo.
The Wings and Antics have gotten up
peoples Ticket" composed of the fol-
lowing persons:
Mayor-C. P. Chouteau.
Comptroller-F. l.. Billion.
Treasurer-Wm. Glasgow.
Registers. V. Papin.
Auditors. o. Colman.
Recorder-James Daugherty.
Marshal-James A. Felps.
City Attorney-Wm. ]. Romyn.
Superintendent Water Works-Daniel
H. Donovan.
Superintendent Work House-Val. J.
Peters.
Harbor Master-Joseph Foster.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

VALUABLE DIscovERY.-The N. Y.
Sunday Atlas announces the discovery of
the utmost Importance TO wine drinkers has
been made by Mr.. Struggles, a maker of
port and champaign wine in New Jersey.
1t is stated that the rapid consumption of
cockroaches, used TO give the nutty and Pc
culiarly piquant flavor to wine, has made it
difficult to find a sufficient supply. In this
dilemma the wine maker conceived the hap
Pr idea that bedbugs might be used as a
substitute. He tried the experiment, and
the result was far more satisfactory than he
had anticipated. 1t was found that quart
of bedbugs contained as much of the flavor
ing principles as three pints or more of the
roaches--and that the former have but little
of that narcotic or sleep-producing effect
which is attributed TO the latter. Contracts
have been made with some of the fashiona-
BILE clearinghouse keepers in New York
and Philadelphia for a supply.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
More Important News from Washington

More Important News from Washington
Benton Men Deserting-Anties Growing.
On our first page will be found letter
from Messrs. Phelps and Lamb, to Col. Ben
ton, and the reply of old Bullion, by which
it will be seen those two gentlemen have
gone over to the Antics. The correspon-
dence is highly interesting, in many points
Of view, and will be generally read.
The Antics are in great glee. This de-
sertion of Phelps and Lamb settles the ques-
ton as to which party has the ear of the
Administration at Washington; and by
placing Benton and his friends, at home, in
a position of antagonism TO the Administra-
ton, they consider his overthrow certain
They well know the powerful influence of
the "spoils," and that locofoco as natural
ly worships the dispensing power as a
" duck takes to the water;" hence, having
the ear of the President, and a word in the
disposition Of the spells, the great and the
would be great, will speedily forget the old
CHIEF in his proverty, and stand by the 'usa-
ges of the party" This is decidedly the
worst blow on the fortunes of Benton, that
has been struck, aud we see nothing that he
can do to checkmate it, except abuse the
meanness of the thing; for neither of these
men would have dared 10 take this stand one
year ago. They were elected on Benton
votes, and kept very dark on the subject OF
the divisions. But once with the certificate
of election in their pocket, they become Won
derful valorous. Old Bullion has at least
two years ammunition, which assertions
nor opposition can get from him, and some
loud guns may be looked for.
Upon the whole, the position of the two
parties is decidedly interesting now. The
Antics are flushed with success, and the
Bentonites desperate with disappointment
There will be terrible contest in the mex
elections, which promises much amusement
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

ss&e HAvINGsconcluded to close my I'M
SE farming operations in Missouri, I will EM
- offer % public sale, on wednesday,
the 18th of April next, (if fair, if NOT
the next fair day,) at my farm miles south Of
Miami, on the road leading to Marshall, all my
property, consisting of 450 acres of land for cult-
walton, $50 acres of young timber, 80 acres OF
rail timber in the river bottom miles off, and lO6
acres Of frst-rate cotton wood timber in the Wa
kendall bottom, in Carroll county, 10 miles off.
& ALso-Fifteen likely Negroes, amongst "A
~ which are six men from IS to IS years ~
@old, three women about the same age, III.
two boys 10 and IL years old, and three children
from to year old.
NEaU ALso-Horses, Mules, Oxen, HeewrM
4NeMilch Cows,young Cattle, Hogs, VHW
Sheep, Wagons, Farming Utensils, Hemp--0-G
Seed, Corn, &C., &c. Cash will be required for
the Negroes. The terms of sale of the other prop
ertv will be made known on the day of sale.
The above farm is situated in healthy and in
telgent neighborhood, is finely watered, and is
not surpassed as hemp farm by any in the county.
There are 100 acres of new land that was in hemp
last year, which was plowed last fall and is now
ready for the seed. All of the farm is in a fine
state of cultivation, and the improvements are n
good dwelling house with three rooms, negro bou.
ses, stables, hemp house, smoke house, &C.
lSF- Inquire of j. II. Irwin or John jackson.
who resides on the land.
March l0--tds.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

AcquI1ED.--Mr. Geo. EDWARDS, who
killed Daniel Bowlin, in Randolph, last week,
surrendered himself and was tried before
Justices Thomas and Walden, and acquitted.
1t seems there was an old dispute between
the parties, and that Bowln had threatened
Edwards. He was going from and Ed
wards was coming 10 town, on the 23rd.--
Bowlin drew his knife and made at Edwards,
who also drew his knife, and inflicted the
fatal wound, either by throwing the knife at
him, or with it in his hand They were
both on their horses. After the difficulty, and
Bowlin had either fallen, or been dragged
from his horse by the fence, Edwards went
on TO Roanoke, near a mile, and told what
he had done. These are the circumstances,
as detailed TO us by several persons, and re-
liable correspondents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

WILLIAM JEWELL CoLLEeE.-It will be
recolected by most of our readers, that some
months ago Prof R. S. Thomas of the State
University, was elected President Of Will
liam Jewell College. We learn from the
Liberty Tribune that on Monday Of last
week, the Board of Trustees convened, and
elected Prof. Bradley, professor Of Ancient
Languages. Mr.. Jas. Love, Of Columbia,
professor of Mathematics. Rev. Tyre G..
Harris of the same place, professor Of Eng
lish Literature.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
Missouri Appointments.

We notice among the appointments Of the
New Administration, the following for our
State -
Wesley Halliburton, Receiver, and Jere-
miah Leaman, Register, of the Land Office
ut Milan, Sullivan county. R. B. Dallam,
Receiver at St. Louis. r. M. Jones, Reg
isis- Springfield. Mr.. Munypenny, of Ohio,
Commissioner of Indian affairs, at St. Louis.
Isaac L. Sturgeon late State senatOr) Sub
Treasurer at St. Louis. N. b. Holden Re-
ceiver at the Clinton Land Office, vice
Ailen removed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
Californians.

Almost every boat that passes up is filled
with California emigrants, their stock, wag-
CONS, &c. There are numbers vending
their way to the frontier by land, and we I'M
derstand St. Joseph is quite crowded. The
cattle drovers are also moving westward,
leaving but little provender behind them
1t is quite apparent the emigration will be
heavy, and the number of cattle unprece-
denied
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31

New GooDs.-Our merchants have gen.
orally received their New Goods. Stocks
are very heavy this spring, and all are look
ing forward to prosperous season. Mer-
chants and persons in the interior will find
everything in our market the wants of the
country demand, at satisfactory prices
Our streets have been crowded for the past
few days with wagons which brought pro-
duce in and took goods back
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-31
City Election.

An election for Mayor and Councilmen
takes place on Monday. There is but little
said about it yet, although it is very impor-
tant matter. 1t is time ticket Of suitable
persons was agreed upon. Our present
worthy Mayor declines a reelection, as do
we believe, several of the Councilmen: the
projectors of the Market Street Culvert and
the Architects of the Calaboose have achiev-
ed fame that ought to watt them into re-
TRACY.