davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
SIS Only for Beautifnl Homastaad


i the village of Rose Vale delightful and ne I,h
IA location. Eighty Farms worth over q iS M 10y,
h puieng LOIS e. be distributed among 6OO subsc RI
49, 10, On the 5Vth OF June, 1853 large number Of
these are already engaged Many of the lots near "b %
M Zen sou lof nom go TO 500 ner cent advance
n M ,as p,ee oI Wb'ch these los sold shows
ng tnSt me purchase will be good investment
hea Estate on all parts of LoLg island Is fanidlv sd
chg - price, and is constantly heiny purchased tor
ments 5iaueihg purposes and permanent invest
n nVss wlthin few days past MIR Lott Wyckof sold
A. acres OF land at New York L T. ~ sao an
auu sooO has been offered for 70 acres and eiseJ Nv
tns owner, IN the town OF Newton L. I Farn,s No.
recently been sold for from $500 to & son nor acr
ooIang 70 location, and the land which am now oar
n1dn;n us rom rs location and capahy of
ses an snds OF grain fruit, and garden vegetables
times its present cnst w ny 10 'eh
Each subscriber is entitled 10 faur budinu lots OK h
ying together, or farm Of from to 20 acres
me snares are s rs payable in monthly nstalments S
~ gen' II desired, warrantee deed will he made
ou' immediately after the distribution and delivered al
reclly alter pa. ing the balance 'i'O VI
me village OF Rose Vale, where these lots are loc,ted
MY snort distance south Of the celebrated Iaks
;rt me beauty and romantic Appearance of
wnich are prnised by all who visit n Here a -
2e Sc Ell the best evidence that can be desired tst
nr sae, Lakeland, and Hermanve viii shortly be-
Iuoi.e phces on Long Island long known as ,he
harden Spotq of America From The nnbi ~. a. ,ne
stca accounts Of the late census taken Inv ne i,,ad
loeaon % ;,n maj Long sand is the healthy
oNou "lthm It's 0ofdeTs-fewer deaths accoroing ~
i's popuiauon, than in any other place o "
ne me farms nom which am now selling nj f,om eoo
,T ofo VI lDe same general character ma IN
sou win those now under cultivation which came, h
purchased lor 90 per acre. and land on tho north ma
south Of this, with no better soil nanrailv an, s ,u
$500 to $500 per acre. y Aehs ron
IF Apply 10 CHARLES WOOD, 2oe Broadvvsv 80
o. FULTON street, ~ Y, or 5. M, PETTENGIII & 90
~ slate St. Boston, who will receive femittal ca ~
forward receipts therefor by return mail. They ,yi
also gratutousy furnish maps and pamphlets az lhe
property, and cheerully give such other information %
may be desired N''0" as
References 70 Hon. henry Megs, of the American In.
stitute Dr. D. Peck, No. 800 State street ana Aidnn
j. sp0oner, No. Front street. Brookvn fsns,,, ~
Striker, Jr. No. 10 Broadway ''i'i" H.
Agents IN Boston, >. M. PETTINcJII A. m N
State street. deoda.,S ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

~ The New York Tribune say that, in thai
city, i "a poor man hires house, the rent would
equal nearly the whole Of his annual ncome.--
He hires not house, but room, rarely two
rooms, and very frequently only part Of
room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

csy- The latest and most expensive case Of
self deiuson Is that of man IN Troy, N. r.,
WI 0 imagues that he has been bitten by a rattle.
snake, aod that be must drink quart Of rum an
hour 70 overcome the poison.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

w We learn that Lawrie Todd, The author,
was married last Sunday week, 10 q widow al
y. w 49, VIM iel' 70 love with him from reading
w p,ooac'oos Of be pen. The groom is ap-
W"A'"'"a h's eighty second year. while The hap.
p !. z - 'prniug her twenty seventh. " IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIt. NpLANE,s vRRaIINUGE.


During practice Of more than twenty years Dr.
M'Iane had attended innumerabe patients afflicted
with cry form OF wofm disease and was induced 10
apply all the energies Of bis mind the discovery of
yermifuge, destroyer, certain In its effects
the result of his laboIs the American Worm Specific,
now before the public which is perfectly SAFE and moy
be given alike 10 chidreno the most tender age or TO
the aged adult purges mildly aud subdues fever and
destroys worms with varir bic success II is easy Of
administration and as il does not contain mercury In
any form whatever, restrictions are necessary with
regard to drinking cold water nor IL capable OF doing
the least injury TO the endercAl infant An incred bic
number Of worms have been expelled by this great
mifuge.
~ Purchasers will please be careful to ask for Dr..
MLanos Celebrated vermifuee, and take none ese.--
All other Vermlfuges, In comparisons erc orhleas.
Dr. mLans's genuine vormlfee, also his Celebrated
Liver Fills, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores In the United States and Canada.
rT Burr * Perry. No. CornhilI, Boston, General
Agents. For sale nj Worcester by NJ u. Green, Spur
a scay, Il. n Lazell, and IL. II. Marsh, and BY Drug
glsts generally. doodSt&wlt 1924
House, store, Room, A. Boarding Agency,
No. 1888 Main Street, Up Stairs, Room l.
The citizens Of Worcester nfe invited 60 avail them.
selves OF the advantages of this Agency Particular
and personal attention paid 20 letting Houses, Stores
Offices, dc. No fee required unless service IL rend-
cred Persons having boarding Recommendations, Or
without board will Ind II tot their interest
gers visiting the CITY whaling board can easily be suited
DJ- MONEY TO loan on collateral security.
ie22 d3tnwiy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

DRS. VIM. & J. NEWTON, DENTISTS, have re-
moved their Office fI0m CIRCUITS Buildings 10 the pleas
Citizens Bank, and directly opposite the American
House. aal4 dt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
MARRIAGES..

In this city, 2lst inst, by Rev d E. Chaplin. of the
Park-st. Church, Mr. Isaac r. Barbour, Jr of South
Hadley, to Miss sana NJ Parkhurst, of Worcester.
In Boston, the goth inst. by Rev Theodore Parker
MIR Elijah shnle, 70 Miss MargarelIe Pallrey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

E3-Thurlow Need, ESP, editor Of the Albany
Journal conIradcls the report that he has been con
ver.ed to Romanism.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
LOST.

ON SUNDAY, the 18Th inst between No. 29Austin
" ST., and Salem-st Church, a Spangled Sandewood
FAN Whoever viii etnTn said Fan this Office, or
C. p BRYANT's Store, MAN st shall be suitably re-
warded ie24 dlNk DANIEL Z PRATT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

fns iEAT.-~.A ho'ss aslaehed 10 one Of Mr.
Haw,horne's omnibusss eel dead in Washington
street, Boston, on the 2zd inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
Young Man Wanted.
TN a Shoe Store. Enquire at the spy Office.
1 ie24 atf
"a ha IA.

DART Of an Office very light and CentraI,-one of
4 the best Rooms in the city. Apply at the louise
and Office Agency, 233 Main ST., (up stains Room l.
je24 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
To the Musical Public Of Woroe.to,.

MONs. y. KOULTz, (of the Academic Rovala Il.
INl Muslque de Paris, member Of H. IenDy aiT us
and Max Mfelzeks orchestas c., &c beps re. a.u
iuiy 70 inform The Musical Public Of Worceuter. M,
Gultnr, Violin, Piano Forte, and accomnan~ "m 'ne
ror students IN French, the Lessons could b. given ~
,Dn Language, thereby Facilitating the progress Of ~
popl. Apply AZ me American Ilonse. deod2w ln2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

INA ~ TATNlC, Cottaee House, with an Ac,e
Ei 2, lana. well stocked with young Frui Tees
:, annvns condition Enquire Of O n. Brlor,
EFT, NJ huius Wesson's shoe shop, Meehsnic ~
jeie dlws ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
Horses.

~ The subscriber can accommodate pood pos
I'm llre Feed for A or s Horses, At his Farm a.
6DA Shrewsbury, II applied for soon. Inns,, ~
ss--a- al LEE, spRAGUE a. cos, No az Main
worcester, June 20, 1863 "'NS az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
Paaturing for Horaes.
Hullsa Far Gala

Vie subscriber has good Pasture for uo,... I.
\ reaAonabls terms. IA. A ~ b noise,, on
Shrewsbury june Is, 1868. Ni"Vvu;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

4 applying at ~" 70 nau py
,.oo cnAMBERLIN, BARNARD, a cos,
lO1U 4 hE dAw 'i - ~ ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22
Temperance Meeting.

july 10Th, 1873.
AT a meeting Of the friends Of remperar CT in liz
of Blacksburg Montgomery o.,Vu.. Samuel Sm,
being appointed Chairman aud Nm II. Dawson Seer.
tary. the object of the meeting being explained I'm,
G hair appointed "A committee Of five report resoI.
tons expressive of the of the meeting. The Com
mittee whi, comp sed of the following Gentlemen
viz:
George Bane Alexander Black, Moses Hoee Thopp.
son Baker Michael Olinger, retired and in few mo.
ments reported the following resoutons
lt Resolved, AS the opinion of this meeting thai the
traffic in sprituous liquors l. fruitful Of power
ty misery and crime, and that it o lat be suppressed
by law.
2nd. Resolved. That cordially approve of the con.
vention proposed be held Charlottesville On the
Bird day Of August next, and that the following be ap.
pointed Delegates to represent this meeting in the sad
convention, viz:
Rev. VIM. r. White, DR.. n. Black, w. II. Peck esq
Josiah B. Lancaster, Capt. r. g. Newlee, NJ. Ron.
add Chas. A. Ronald. esq, lohn NJ. Thomas, Ilomp-
son Baker, DR.. J. r. Phillips.
3rd Resolved That in of the failure OF al or Of
either of the Del sgae the following ateaes lie
requested to represent Us, viz: Lucan Minor, Prof
Davis, Benz. NJ. Smith.
Ga motion he Chairman and Secretary were added
to the list OF Delegates
Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary ,ign the
proceedings and request the Lynchburg ViIgioian TO
publish, ard that the charlottesville papers be request.
ed to copy, also the Southern Era Of Richmond
SAMUEL SMITH, Chairman.
WIN. ". DAWSON. Cfc'rV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

unfortunate lsss.nceS woull simply receive
Tie blow aimed at Consianfinople, and the En-
pcror uf Russia would have gained absolutely
nothing Of his spiritual demands.
Unfortunately fhi occupation Of The pfinei-
paitirs ends nothing and settles nothing. On
the contrary, "opens fresh and very serious
grievance; II z,ls he example of direct m
fraction of territorial treaty and it brings two
States, already much excited against one anoth
or 10 a point shich cannot be distinguished
without extreme subtleiy from actual war
Russia. We are told, will negotiate when she
has deyoured this FIRST mouthful. We hope
she may: but II will BET singular departure
from the ordinary course of affairs, if he assail
ant chooses In display bis moderation over the
weaker party at tho very moment when be
has obtHined his first success, and 1.-THE Empe.
ror Nicholas recedes in consequence OF the
very measures by which he threatens 10 com.
pei Turkey 10 yield. The Turkish govern
ment has already done lis part by the promnl.
CATION the last edict oftoleration to the Chris
tans. Nothing legitimate or reasonable re.
mains to BE- asked Thc'deep ahront, of which
the Emperor complains is fiction of his own
invention; and if he perseveres under these cir
cumsianccs against ihe universal opinion Of
Europe we must conclude that he is govern.
ed by motives and passions which nothing VIII
satisfy or control but the chances and the pen
altios of war.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

IRE ENGINE FOR LYNcHBURG.-W We saw
eaterday'ot the manu- aclory fMessrs J. +. &
l. L. BARNES, very handsome Fire Engine
Manufactured for the Lynchburg Fire Associo.
ION. 1t was highly crediiable to the establish
aent for It's construction, both in respect to its
trength and the elegant manner in which !,
was finished. 1t Las aseven inch cylinder, md
WI throw stream 80 feet high Its called
NC Daniel, " in compliment to Mr.. John R
Mcdaniel. We feel little doubt but that il will
ave, satisfaction to our Lynchburg friends
Richmond Dispatch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22
A CuRrous PRAYgR TIE Syracuse Star is

A CURrous PRAYER. TIE Syracuse Star is
responsible for The following;
In the State of Ohio there resided faniIo
consisting of an old man by the name Of Bea.
yer and his three sons, all of whom are lad
pets. who have often laughed to scorn the ad.
vice and enlrcaties oil pious though very ec.
centric Minister, who resided in the same town
1t happ, ned one Of the boys was bitten by
rattlesr AXE, and was expected TO die, " hen
the Minister was sent for II great haste On
his arrival he found the young man very peri
tent and ANXIOUS to be prayed with. The Min
ister calling on the family, kneeled down aud
prayed in this wise:
% Lord, We thank thee for rattlesnakes
we thank thee because raltlesnake has bir Jim
We pray thee to send raillesnake to bite John.
send one to bite Bill; send one 10 bite Sam, and
o Lord, send the biggest kind of a rattIesnake
to bite the old man, for nothing but rattle.
snakes will ever bring the Beaver family to
repentancel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

] Guaso AND THE FLY.-A farmer upon Tho
Ontario has given it as his opinion. that puano
is a preventive OF the fly IN wheat. He SAID he
had noticed. in several fields where gusno v as
used, an entire exemption from the ravagcs Of
this insect, but The most remarkable instance
Of it occurred in a fell in his neg hborhooJ one
half Of which was covered with guano and tho
other half with stable manure The latter was
almost devoured with the fly, while the former
was untouched.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

The Varnish Tree, from " hich the black ia
pan varnish is obtained, grows wild in China
and Japan. 1t somewhat resembles our ash
When these trees are seven or eight years old,
they are capable Of supplying varnish. A sin.
gle man can attend fifty trees, which yield
pound of varish each over night.
There is property in the varnish which OPP.
crates injuriously to the workmen, causing an
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

AN AMUSING INcIDENr-The Journal of
Commerce tells the following story:
One incident in the procession, trihing in
Itself occasioned good deal of amusement
When Gen. Pierce had got as far up as the
head Of Walnut street., his horse became FESTIVE
and came in collision with the animal rode by
General Sandford. AS the President was rid
Ing with his hat in hand. the hat received the
brunt of the shock and suffered severely being
badly stove in and indented. The General
was too much engaged to notice the catas-
trophe, and soon put on the hat in its unforln
nate condition, and retained it in its place for
about block,exciting roars Of laughter among
the boys.
We thought our President ought not to have
been trusted on horse back!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

II is stated that woolens are selling in New
York freely at an advance of20 rs per cent,
over prices at the corresponding period OF last
year owing mainly to the enhanced rates Of the
material, dye-stufs and labor. Heavy cottons
such Us brown sheetlng and shrtlngs, aud
prints, are active at an advance ofabout per
cent The market is bare Of printing cloths.
aud the mills generally are..working on orders
A writer in the New York Tribune Of Sat
urday, in notice Of the statues on exhibition
at the Crystal Palace in New Yok has a most
savage critque OF Clark MIlIs's Statue olJack.
son, which he characterizes as the work Of a
novice" and mot work ofart."
A young man Of the name of Bragg, en-
pIoyed in the steam mill at Wilmington, n. e,
accidentally tripped and fell, and in falling his
arm struck the circular saw and was instantly
cut off, as fit had been done by sickle The
jerk produced by the collision threw HIM over
ard brought bis neck in immediate contact
with the saw, when in twinkling his head
was severed from his body and thrown some
four feet from the instrument.
Tho great Iron Rail Road bridge across the
Monoogahea river, about one mile above Far
mont, Va, was completed las; week. It's sta
ted that it cost four hundred and ninty six
thousand dollars.
Accounts from Alexandra, Egypt, of June
81, state that the Cairo and Alexandria Rail
way had been partially open. A letter dated
2lst ys:~"Tbe first railway ever constructed
in Afica has been, for twenty five niles from
Alexandra, traversed this day by locomotive,
and in the land oftbe Pyramids one more mon
umont has been added to the ABIDING splendor
ofthe past.-There is to be more formal open
ing in few months when the first section to
The Nile is completed"
The Norfolk Argus learns from Joseph p.
Reynolds, esq, the proprietor Of the Hygeia
Hotel that President Pierce and suite will visit
Old Point Comfort in about ten days.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

= The New York Herald is nothing like as
we'll pleased with the Champlin resolutions as
the Lynchburg Republican. See what ii says !:
Mr.. CHAMPLiN's REsoLUTIoNs-NoG Co
The Washington Union affects to be satisfied
with MIR. Champln's meal y.mouthed Resolu
tons, adopted in our State Assembly few
days ago; but we are afraid they will not do.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

inflammation to sprcsd o'ef der 1odlfs, 81
heads to swell To prevent these elects ihey
ub their bodies with oil before gong TO "ofk,
besides preparing themselves with course oil
medicine. IN addition to these precautions
they wrap Their heads in cloth, and dress them
selves IN leather.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

The Solls must come up to Taylor's fiat footed
specification On the fugitive slave law or pre-
pare for = strike. The reunion Of the demo
cracy las not been effected y Mr.. Champ.ln
Such patching will not do. Try again. Ify
Taylor's test IN the Senate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

The New York Herald concludes an arti.
Gle on the late visit Of President Pierce and
his Secretaries to New York by saying Eve
sincerely trust and pray tibet it may turn out
to be good for the distracted Democratic par
ty.'
A party that needs praying for, so soon in
its reign, is very apt, before its end,to be "past
praying for
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

New Posi-. OrF'cE "A new Post-Ofce has
been established al Goodies landing, eighteen
miles above Lynchburg, on the line oil the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Benz
Wilkes, Post Master
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

President Pierce did not refuse to see Mr..
Powell. The Republican has inquired int OFT
and speaks ''by the ca re" We infer from its
clcarheaded and sagacions representative in
Congress of the Redland district produced "A
profound sensation in Washington. The Presi.
dent and "ail the heads of the Departments,
Secretary Marcy included treated him "wirh
them now, gathering around him, at respectful
distance, hats in hand, watching his handsome
face and wondering why the people have OF
made him President !
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

Editor Of the Virgmian.-Please publish
he enclosed account OF wood Gas, and lhe re
futation of the errors Of lis advocates by the
sahioined article from the Scientific American.
A CITIZEN OF LYNCHBURG.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22
Miniature Almanac.

K <sSSisnOr Joseph Bora returns thanks
to his friends and patrons for past patronage
and begs to inform EN- that after a absence oil one
month"; he will return and commence his class instruc-
ton on the frst of September. lily 1921
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

Ii is said to be a curious and remarkable fact
that the "Rappers' have not succee led in sum.
moning from their private ''vasry deep" any
female spi it who confesses to having lived in
the "Middle Aces
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22
MARBLE, ED.

On Wednesday morning Goth irst. by Rev ". II.
kinck e, NICHOLAS HoRELEY of Nelson, and ELIZA
BETA, daughter Of Beniamin Wilkes. of Campbell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22
NOtice.-The Fune,

M ~eS - uhefab NOtIce.-Ihe Funeral Of Miss
AM MoRRIsoN will take place at the resi-
dence of her brother f. IL Morrison this morning 10
clock The friends and acquaintaances of the family
ale invited to attend without farther notice
July 22.lt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-22

Uhae Goods,
Rb6OnS, &c,
Invite the attention of Merchants from all sections to
their unrlvalled assortment of Silk and Fancy ry
Goods, imported with special reference to the wants OF
first class buyers. and, in three imp, particulars
viz; TASTE, VARIETY, and PRICE, believed 10 be
unequalled
We have now on Exhibition. ard Offer for sale an un-
surpassed stock OF Rich Goods. adapted the
FALL TR DE,
Among which will be found several STYLES of extraordh
ary novelty aud beauty manufactured for the CrEsia
aiace Exhibition, of this CITY, the sale of which VIII
be controlled entirely by ourselves.
Our Vi!ginia friends particularly solicited to VISIT
me New FORK Market, i offers, both in Variety anu
Price, very great inducements.
1t Will be lenembered our E. L. formerly oil tie
hrm OF Lambert, Johnes & Co, Philadelphia.
I'm and alter lst Dec. next shall occupy our New
Marble Warehouse, being erected, No 30 Cham
rer5 ST., doors from Broadway, directly opposite Tue
Park. Iiv 09-w4w
SCm MEss HA rs. just opened another slnA'i
~ lot OF Boys Su miner Hats SEABohi o.
July 15.4t