davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26

- ON the elevation Of Land East side If Orange
.Ga. street. of the desirable Lots may be pgr-
easy.
Also, 10 rent y part Of the room in the new three
story building recently ereeted os Easasss Court and
near L. Springs Store, Main and Soutabidge streets.
II. :. BALLORD
Worcester, March 4. 1853. sedtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26

7, 1OONG, successor to g. 5. Ellis,
H EEPS constantly on hand an extensive Stock of
IN Fancy Goods, Toys, and Useful articles,
which he offers to The public reasonable terms at his
great "VARIETY STORE" No Sc Main street.
UMBRELLAS, and PARASOLS,
of all sorts and sizes Cotton and Scotch Ginghams
Alpaca and silk, Of all colors varying in price from
so cents TO IS 90. As We keep al sorts OF Materials
and Trimmings Tor Umbrellas and Parasols our fac-
ties are not surpassed by Establishment in this
country for rePrng, altering and covering, which
ceive our particular attention
Canes and other nice articles repaired with great
Plnking done.-Eyelets SET, &c. Rocking HORSES
Games and thousands of other articles for the anluse
ment and instruction of lhildren
Also, Birds; Bird Seeds, Bird Cages,
and MI tne Trimmings. for Cages, 18th every article
wantedsby Bird Keepers.
Baskets, Willow Ware, Children's CARRIAGES. Cabs
Dole, and Doll Bottles, all sizes, &c Fine Feather
Busters, all kinds OF Bru hes, all sorts of Combs and
thousands Of ar icles not possible to enumerate.
Fairs ard Charitab ot etjes supplied with any guam.
tity OF Fancy Articles, At whoeslle prices, with the
privilege OF returning all unsold.
Observe HE syn Of ?. YOUNG,
No s6 Main street, "a lille below tue Central Bank
mH7 dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
NEW LUMBER YABD

At the EOrWich Rail Road Depot,
NAFHERE will be kept by the undersigned COZ stntIy
on hand, all the various kinds and qualities OF
Eastern, Western and Northern LUMBER
Consisting Of Boards, Plank Joist, Shingles, Clap.
boards, Pickles, Laths, White Wood, Ash, Black
8nut, and Cherry.
FRAMES supplied 10 order at short noLice. and ali
Hhl1Der SOLD on the most reasonable terms, Dy
J. g. MORSE & co.
Q ? NNIaf No. ID dethanIe st. aug23 dLf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
Drawing and Painting Acad,

Drawing and Painting Academy.
DROF ROHRER has returned TO the CITY. ana re-.
s moved his studio to thessilendid rooms in Union
Block, over l. d. Goddard q Co.'S store where he pro
poses 10 open
Draining and Painting Acadeny,
for Adults and Youths. The terms win be six dollars
for "a lessons, provided sufficient number Of pupils are
ObtaiBed.
MI 4. will continue to paint Portraits as usual and
Will guarantee pered lkenesEes. Specimens Of his
work mas be al his rnums and ladies and Gentle
men are invited TO call aud their leisure
deco DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26

Imported Chg rg.
EO 00O MONTECRISTOs.
90 OOO 10000 Iadus
$4,000 liabaneras, the finest lot have
offered
Also, 10000 Of various brands Of Principles &c. &c
Lnrilsrl's SHUTS A full assortment Of tie above
snufs at Manufacturers prices.
J. NJ CURTIS,
maria d4w No. II Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
Aldrioh & %. NOE 43 and 45 Fconr s.

Aldrich & Co. Nos 43 and 45 Front ST.,
frFSEA HARDINGS Block, have hand and are
H5Ij receiving their choice daiTl Gutter, from JEFF
szzsasa4 iersOn, St. Lawrence and lerkimer Counts
New YORK, which have proved good heretofore.
Also, ale constantly receiving from Mills IN any guam
ties all grades OF Family Flour, from common to the
best. Eagle Mills'' "a. WhnevU g Ontario
County Mills, ""J. w. Paddock" Jefferson Mills,U
:, Geneva Steam Mills,''" John Wrlde" Seneca Lake
Waldo" 6 Chapinsvie." Also, common brands. All
OF which we are DESTROYS of wing safe Of Merchants
traders and others, are c. fdent will find it for
their advantage to buy. DRICG & CO
decl6 dawTf Nos 40 and As + ut st., Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26

UsT received, large lot OF those nice Carriage and
~ Door Mas, which selling at very low prices,
at lao Main street, up staiTs.)
octs dawtf TABER & CHOLLAR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
Tew Crist NTH
Carriage and Door Mats.

NRACKlNG and Grinding done for customers, at
y MGRRIFIELD'S Steam MIL
Janll dtAI* Exchange sire T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
Established in 1922.
CAAsRRAQSE rs.

- d3N M2 ~ A. TOLMAN & CO. have 40 new
49, ~ CARRIAGES for sale Coaches,
kJt51-~E5A Carryalls, Phaetons, Top Buggies
--A------SAS-- Chaises.
Also, secondhand Cnsrageg, Ii new Harnesses.
An assortment Of Trimmings.
Harness, Patent, and Top Leather.
Patent enamellsd Cloth, Axles, &c London Elasllo,
and Common Vanish, without adolteration
We have applied
'sEverett's Patent Coupling"
that four wheeled Carriages nay be turned round In
half the space usually required, and easy OF access
10 passengers We believe this the best improvement
that has becn made Cor many years.
We are Agents FOR the sale OF shop, and single rights.
H No. 10 and "a Exchange street. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
Ianted Immediately.

EbX the subscriber, Or gno1 Maohinists 10 work
40 on Cord settiyg, AMI other light machinery
~ SAM'L ". KENT.
Leicester, March 4ih, 1883 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
go RRTRs 20

NIer-, pies.
a QUANTITY Of Winter Apples for sale by the
n BID. low, ly LES sfRAGUE d Co
Icbi0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
House FIR Sale.

~ A CONVENIENT two. story House, situsted
ss5 on Goddard street, we'll arranged for Two fam-
cia1aa-- hes. 1t viii be sold favorable the
purchaser. Apply TO DANIEL :. BURGESS.
marl6 d3Nt No. u Winter street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
No LET
Farm To Rent.

ea About seven miles from Worcester, containing
sF@ about 100 acres Il will be let on shares or for
--=117-4spulated ssm. Apply to WIN. BREWER, or at
the Spy Office, for fur,hei particulars.
fnch2l dawtAl%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26
re LNP.

A LARGE ROOM, over the Store Of The Subscriber,
"A suitable for an office. Apply TO SCOTT, JG,
movie OIL 949 VAIN stTeeI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26

Cottage House for sale or to Rent,
hSN souh of May street, and near the Dread IDsti
tuie. said Cottage is new, und contains seven
Rooms. Apply e. b. LOWELL
moves .dtApI*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26

lADN1O % a1oUs
&-5A THAT beauifalsuburhan residence lately &C.
iii.A cupied by Ward Fuols, Esq, situated on Mill
bury Avenue, about Two miles from the City
Hall, is offered for rent The grounds are full Of
Fruit Trees, Shrubbsry and Flowers. II is most de-
ghttul summer retreat There are two beautiful gar
dens, aud Other Land may be rented, if desired Pos
session gwen Immediately.
Refer to A. L. BURBANK 6 co, 205 Main street.
or 70 Rev. J. 7. BURBANK, near the premises
Worcester, March 5, 1858 d2awlm*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-26

30 Cir SITS 0olong end Ming yong Teas.
GONE ofsuperior quality, together with a general
~ assortmeit of Groceries, just received by
marll dawtf H. AYRES.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

The following caution is going the rounds of
the papers. Why will not somebody tell the
girls to look out There are great many
good-for- nothing young men about. Keep
your eye peeled, girls.
Young man! keep your eye peeled when
you are after the women. u pretty dress
or form SO attraclive? Oraprery lace even {?
Flounces, boy, are of no SORT ofcOnsequence.
A pretty face will grow old. Paint will wash
oil. The sweet smile of the first will give
way to the scowl. of the ternngant The
neat form will be pitched into dirty Calico
Another and far different being will take the
place of the lovely goodness who smiled
sweet smiles and eats your sugar candy.
Keep your eye peeled boy, when you are
after the women. If the little dear is cross,
and scolds her mother in The back room, you
may be sure that you will get particular fits
all around the house.. II she apologies for
wiping dishes, you will need girl 10 fan her.
Ii she bushes when found al the wash tub
with sleeves rolled up, be sure sir that she is
Of the Goldfish aristocracy; little breeding and
less sense. 1t you marry a gal that knows
nothing but to commit woman slaughter up
on the piano, you have got the poorest piece
OF music ever got up. Find the one whose
mind is right, and then pitch in Don't be
hanging round like sheep thief, as though
ashamed to be seen in The day time, but walk
up like chicken to the dough, and ask for
the article like a man.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
Rev. Sylvester Judd.

The funeral of Rev. Mr. Judd, pastor of the
Unitarian Church in Augusta, who died in
that city on Wednesday Of last week, took
place on Sunday forenoon last. The funeral
discourse was preached by Rev. Mr.. Waters
ton Of Boston, a fellow student with the de-
ceased at the Cambridge theological school
1t was an extemporaneous performance, and is
represented as being an able, eloquent, and
finished DISCOURSE embracing a truthful analy
sis of the character of the deceased, and con-
stituting merited eulogium upon his life and
labors. The services were performed at the
Unitarian church in Augusta, which was heav-
lily draped in mourning. The house was
crowded to its utmost capacity oy accessions
from the different societies in Augusta, and the
Unitarian society in Halowell. In the after
noon, appropriate resolutions were passed by
the church and society, and few familiar and
interesting remarks were made by Mr.. Water
ston upon the early life and character, of the
deceased.
Mr.. Judd was held in high estimation for
his many christian virtues and characteristic
ZtdL III ever SOou WIN ain WIN, HUL OlllJ ny
his own society but by other denominations of
christians in this part Of the State, and indeed
in all communities where his talents and vir-
tues were known. Rev. Mr.. Drummond Of
Danville, pastor of the Congregational Church
in that place, in the spirit Of christian re-
gard, untrammeled by sectarian differences, ex-
presses his estimation of Mr.. Judds character,
as follows:
He was man of genins, bold and fear-
less in thought and expression, regarding
but little conventional modes, and allowing
his idiosyncrasIes free scope. The thing he
thought lie dared to utter. His death will be
a loss to the State, and though differing from
him probably most widely in all theological
and perhaps other oplnionsf yet we grieve
when such light goes Out. Ii is not neces.
sary that we should think precisely or even
generally alike, in order TO prize each other.
If we have sympathies at all comprehensive,
we can appreciate most highly those who &C.
cupy positions widely differing from our own.
Let man be- truthful down 10 the very CEN
tire Of his being, generous, noble. minded,
kindly receptive Of all good, lovingly forbear-
ing with all that differ. aud we can rejoice
in him, and mourn deeply al his grave.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

The Boston Post gives the following account
Of operations and progress at the Charlestown
Navy Yard
About six hundred and fiftv mechanics
and laborers are now employed at ;heC Charles
town station. The completion of certain de-
partments Of work and The failure of the
contingent fund will probably require the
discharge ofabout two hundred more during
the coming two weeks. The work on the
ine-of-battle-ship Vermont is progressing
fast. She is in The granite bazin, and is
worth visit 10 the yard TO witness, in her
present position.
The propeller John Hancock in the Sec
ond ship house, would have been launched
some time since but for the absence of her
boilers, which are altering at the foundry in
South Boston. They were originally con-
structed upon the model Of the ever TO be
remembered Princeton boilers, condemned
sometime since, which condemnation ap-
piled TO the boilers of the Hancock ALSO
They will he done in about two weeks. The
bows Of the old Hancock are in the ship
house and contrast widely with the model OF
the new, which is upon the same ways
Her machinery is now fitting under the su-
perintendence of Daniel B. Martin.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
A Letter from Gen. Pierce.

The N. x. Presbyterian contains the fol-
lowing touching letter written by Gen. Pierce
TO personal friend, soon after the death Of bis
son, Frank Robert, which occurred in 1874.
His late bereavement gives il an additional
interest.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov
My Dear Friend You have been often in
my thoughts since | received your affection
ate letter OF the 10th inst. 1t was one Of the
earliest OF the kind from my personal friends;
soothing andsgrateful to me at the time.-
Aud Il has been pleasant since TO think Of
you as among those who have truly sympa-
ihized with US ia this dark hour of overpow-
ering affection.
Under bereavement like this, how trihing
%, how very trhlng do most of the cares.
and purposes, aud plans of this world appear!
We can hardly realize how it is that our
hearts have been SO engrossed in little mat,
Iers OF the day. We open our eyes, as it
were, rom dream, upon the realities that
are around. and before us. We see pass
ing away written upon all things of this
world. We feel that we are mere sojourn-
ers, probalioners here, and seem TO estimate
with an approximation TO truth, the great
interests OF eternity as compared with those
of time. | do earnestly desire 10 keep awake
10 these matters-not to fall into the spell,
where, as il were from necessity, we look
through false medium, which places eter-
nifty so far off, and gives 10 things Of time
such vast magnitude and disproportionate
importance.
remember well the conversation on our
ride TO the G., to which suppose you refer.
The convictions ofmy judgment have long
been strong and decided, but the little influ-
ence they have had upon my life is a sad H.
lustraion ofthe great truth-'Wilt the heart
man beeveth unto righteousness
Our dear boy was i'll three weeks, and the
last four days OF his life was period Of much
suffering. In the midst Of our deep sorrow,
| find inexpressible relief i'm the thought that
'ii is well with the child He said much, to
use his own expression, of the blessed Je.
sus,' especially on the Sabbath. And now
his indefinite Impressions and childish fan
cies are exchanged for full knowledge and
never-ending frution. He is as we firmly
believe
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

0P The Boston Post Of Saturday last had
more Of the electric fash than usual. It was
absolutely "great," " if you ever noticed it, -
Here are few specimens =
A Queer Question.-As very respectable
man, dressed rather after the Shaker fashion,
was passing along Washington street yester-
day, young fellow stopped him and said.
"Mister, how's your aunt on an average 2"
" SIR" responded the stranger, g have no
aunt Average" and walked on.
"That isn't much of fall" said Quip, yes
terday, as a very small woman sat down on
piece Of ice in the street.
Gov. Clifford and his senior aid are called
the handsomest men in Boston phen the legiS-
lature IS not in session.
The Springfield Republican says it is lux
nry TO see lazy man slip down upon the side
walk, he TAKES it so cody We enjoyed the
sight yesterday, and it took the man so
long TO calculate whether he had best get up at
all, and the easiest way to do it, that he Ma,ced
of the ice three feet around.
Mr.. Saxe's lecture at Chelsea, on Thursday
evening, was very we'll received and highly
commended. They know what is good over
there. The Post has large list of subscribers
an Chelsea.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

SENATOR SEWARD ON CUBA Secretary Ev-
erett and Gov. Crosby have shown kind Of
spice of democracy lately, and now we have
Senator Seward of New York going for Cuba.
What next, prays
In the Senate, on Wednesday, the discussion
on the subject of Cuba and the Monroe doctrine
was resumed by Mr.. Seward in lengthy
speech, in the course Of which he undertook to
prove thatJ @. Adams was the author Of what
is reputed to be the Monroe doctrine; and in
relation to Cuba, he said that "sOith or soitAout
slaOery, she graduates toaoard and acD ultimately
fall into the american Union
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03
Maine Board Of Agriculture.

This Board, esta blished under the law Of
the last session Of the Legislature COM
menced its first session at The State House.
in this city, on Wednesday last There are
eighteen members present, representing, by
appointment of the Governor, the several
Agricultural Societies of the State, as fol-
lows York, Nathan Dane Cumberland.
MaTcian Seavy; West Oxford, Isaac Spring;
Oxford, Sidney Perham West Lincoln. d.
L. Stevens East Lincoln. A. Johnson, Jr,;
Waldo, David Norton Kennebec, Ezekiel
Holmes North Kennebec, Robert Aver;
Franklin, Nathan Goodridge North Frank
lin, Moses Patterson Somerset Central,
Hiram c. Warren; West Somerset, VIM.
Hayden East Somerset, Warren Fuller
Penobscot, Ezekiel f. Crane; North Aroos-
took, WinslOw Hall; South AroostOok, John
Hodgdon Washington, John Kilby.
The Board was organized by the choice of
E. f. Crane, Esq, Of Kenduskeag, Presi-
dent, and DIR. Z. Holmes, Of Winthrop, Sec
rotary. The members have been occupied
during the session, through ;heir several
committees, in the connecting aud discussion
of plans and suggestions for the advancement
Of the objects contemplated by the organza-
ton. Among The matters under consdera-
lion are plans for the establishment of
model State farm or farms, town clubs, ag~
ricultural instruction in schools, a geological
and agricultural survey OF the Stale, and 9th.
er subjects of more or less important bearing
upon the agricultural interests Of Maine
Full reports Of the doings of the Board will
be hereafter published under the supervision
Of the Secretary, in pamphlet form, and, we
presume, generally and gEatuitously distrib-
uted at the expense OF the State.-BGnner.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

- The news from California is important.
The winter is the most severe experienced
since the emigration commenced. There is
also famine in the land, and these evils have
been augmented by disastrous floods and gales.
There must be a vast amount of suffering from
the great scarcity of provisions. Flour sold in
one place at As cents per pound. In some Of
the counties the snow was said to be ten feet
deep. The unfortunate. poor in California
must experience winter Of distress, and no
doubt many are the signs and yearnings for the
comfortable iresidcs and ab'ndantly loaded ia
bles Of New England home.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

HTsToRY OF DEMOCRACY IN THE U. STATES.
No. of this valuable work is before Us. 1t
contains steel plate portrait of JEFFERSON,
executed in>the best style, together with the
following original papers; Periods Of Party,
Results of Party Principles; The Political
Parties of the Colonies The Sources of Civil
Power; and the Early settlement of the Am
erican Colonies. To all true Democrats, and
all young men who look at all to public action,
we heartily recommend this work, as calcula-
ted to dilfuse much important information,
showing the influence of republican principles
in our government and social condition. 1t is
highly recommended by our first statesmen.
Published by II. Wentworth, Boston, in
numbers, at 25 cents each.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

charge; but the House, after concurring in
the appointment of the special committee, in
definitely postponed the order for It's dis
charge. Thus the matter stands, the chairman
OF the joint standing committee regarding the
formation of special committee as exhibiting
want of confidence in the former and threat
ening to resign.
The city of Augusta, not to be behind the
city of Bath, has put in a petition for gasisght'
The bill to incorporate the City Bank. Bath,
has passed to be engrossed also, additional 20
incorporate the Somerset and Kennebec Rail
road Company.
Yesterday, in the House, Mr.. Sewall OF Old
town, laid on the table the following resolves
which were. read once. See Legislative pro-
ceedings in another column
Mr.. Sewall said the resolves were important,
because they came from an unexpected quar-
ter, the inaugural address OF our worthy Uov-
ernor IL ,cas hard to find such good sense coming
from ,chig He thought vote on the reso-
tons would develop the line OF division be-
tween the TWO factions of the WING party. 1t
had been said the democratic party was dlvld-
ed into two factions called the cold guard
and the "wild cats"-he though similar d.
vision existed on the other side, one faction be-
ing called sold liners' and the other bearing the
more significant title of "Schiedam Schnapps.
Up jumped Mr.. Smith of Calais. and after
peculiar somerset in which it was impossible TO
determine whether his arms or legs were flying
in the air, he declared there acre no soild cats
among the ao1igs He iAtimated that it would
be better for the gentleman from Oldtown to-
attend to his own party. The resolves were
laid upon the table.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

Sour SOCIETY. The Noyamensing Soup
Society of Philadelphia, dispense TO The
poor, gratuitousy, about $50 gallons of soup,
daily. The editor Of the Philadelphia In
quirer, by actual trial, finds this soup to be of
the best quality. The Inquirer says:
Among the materials are 100 lbs. of
beef, 25 lbs. of pork, 30 lbs. of mutton, sew
eral legs Of beef with an adequacy Of pota-
toes, turnips, carrots, cabbage, rice, barley,
&c. 1t IL favored slightly with salt, pepper,
alspice aud cloves; and is, we need scarce
ly add, sought for with The greatest avidity.-
Bread of the best kind is distributed with The
soup. The proportions are half loaf and
pint Of soup for an adult, and quarter of n
loaf and half pint of soup for child. Ev-
cry day or two bean soup is provided
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

R Some how or other, we cannot get the
hang Of things since Maine became wing
state, but some folks deserve hanging, never
theless. We wish there was a chance to look
back far enough into antiquity TO find coun.
terpart 10 the present state of things, but the
retrospect is beyond the stretch of our ken. A
tOhig governor in Maine! We came near
using our boots for gloves the other morning,
and got out into the cold bare-headed after put
ting our hat on to the bedpost. We'd like 10
know how man is expected to behave now-a-
Gays, to be considered as behaving with pro-
prie'y. Can anybody tell us whether Maine
IS inc pole Statel We'd like to find some
'nlng In the State that shines. Dirigo -
wonder # that could not be eApunged. If
somebody would lead US into daylight, it will
be more than we can reasonably expect Of that
banner under present circumstances. Can any,
body inform us whether the Expedition 10 ia
pan takes passengersl
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-02-03

OYsTERs-We doubt if nicer article Of
this testaceous fish can be found than is put up
by Messrs. Freeman & Hopkins, Portland. This
opinion we have formed, not from any street
rumor, or any thing we have seen in the pa
pers;" but from an actual trial, gallon can
of which we found in our office few days
since, politely forwarded us by the above firm.
All orders, as above, will be promptly attended
to, at the low price of GO l-2 cents per gallon
or bushel. Send along your orders, and our
word for it, you will get your moneys worth.