davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURES.

House Continual.
When Mr. Butler concluded bis speech, the
question of reconsideration was taken by yeas
and nays, and decided in the negative-yeas 1I9
nays lO9.
FRIDAY, Aprill.
SENATE.-The Honse report on the present
Free Banking law was accepted.
Mr. Russell reported it was inexpedient to leg
slate on the removal Of the State Prison.
Bills TO prevent the transaction Of business un-
der unauthorized names;to increase the capital of
the Gloucester Bank; regulating the storage, safe
keeping and sale Of Fireworks in the city of Bos-
ton, were pissed 70 be engrossed. Adinnrned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Savings Rank.

OFFICE IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
ENlE Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank il OMEN
daily for the receipt of Deposits from all classes
Worcester. Oct. /, 1852. octldSzvist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
PAPER HAN GIN G S
L1VERMORE,s BOOK STORE!

LLVEhWUAE 3 bUUA H4UhE
Directly Opposite the american Temp. House,
Wholesale and Retail
NEW Stock and New Styles PAPER HANGINGS,
N from the celebrated Mandatory OF
CHRISTY & OURTANT.
Also, New styles FRENCH PAPERS, BORDERS,
WlNDOW~sHADES, & c.. d c., may be found as above
at lower prices Than eseN here in this city. Having
the direct from the Manufacturers and being their
sole Agents for Worcester County, able to sell
their rr es which less than any other establish
mCnt in Worcester can sell.
Merchants buying by The quantity are reminded that,
by purchasing OF us, tn will obtain irest stock,
Styles, and at small prices.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Al Wholesale as low MS can be bought in Boston or
New Y ork. E. LIVERMORE a co.
ap2 df lS4 Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Bounty Lands and Pensions!

And all Law matters attended to usual. Cash paid
for Soldiers Warrants, by w :. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
janl-dawis3m Harringto Corner, Worcester.
p. G. bacon, COun Sc lOr at LaW.-Bs time .
being longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
ally, he will devote himself exclusively the business
OF his profession Office No /, Central Exchange
January 8, 1853 jams dawly@
j. L. HOOD,
At tho City Auction and Commission Store, No.
Pearl street, Worcester. COnsgnments solicited, and
Auction business OF all kinds promptly attended to
jams dawtf
j. X. Clark, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
No. Walnut Street. Office hours from to 9 a NJ.
and from TO +. NJ.
Worcesler.5an lsl,ls5l ianlu
For Colds, Coughs, lnhuenza, CosNeness and
Consumption, use freely that simple and safe remedy
DEvINEs' PITCH LozENGE.
For Agents. &c, see adveI tsemen in another column.
feb4 DIFF
Old Havana Cigars,
OF all the BEST brands constantly on hand, and for
sale wholesale an1 retail, by D. SCOTT, Jr.,
octls DIFF Apothecary 243 Main street.
WILLIAM DICKIN SON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Will attend to this and other matters of business at
his Office the Central Bank. nov6dti
VIM. II. Harlow,
attorney and Counsellor at Law,
mch3O No Brinley Hall. w6mdlm
Draper & Clark.
800 bushels Of WHITE BEANS just received and
or sale low. Iiobsl Washington Square
MARRIAGES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Wanted Immediatelv.

4 FIRST rate silk workers at the Milmary business
II and Straw Trimmers, to whom will be pail The
highest pIiCe. Inquire Of
mch3l DOT B. /. HARDON g. CO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
MARRIAGES.

In Hubbarson, March 10, by Rev. S. Barber, Mr..
of H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
WANTS, &c.
A Farmer Wanted.
w ANTED

ITO take charge of small Farm, about one mile
L from the City Hall. Inquire at this Office
Worcester, Anil l. 1853 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Millinel Wanted!

A COMPETENT MILLINER cen have employ
IA ment by the year, and liberal wages. Apply im-
to JAS. S. RAND,
At the old stand of the renowned Upton,
mch30 dti Waldo Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Rural Cemetery.

THE Annual Meeting of the pl opretors of the Rural
Cemetery, in Worcester, will be he'd at the office
OF the Institution for Savings in the Worcester Bank
bnlung, on "Wednesday the sixth day of April next at
three O'Clock, p. NJ.
CLARENDON HARRIS. CLERK.
Worcester, March 20, 1853 dgt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Situation Wanted

I a respectable family by a girl who unders lands
L Cooking, Baking and all kinds of Housework. To
save trouble none need apply who wishes help only for
a snort time. Apply at p. YOUNGS,
mch30 diff No. 20 Lincoln ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02

THREE Jourueyman Painters, of good habits, will
Il heal OF good chance, by applying at
CHEVY q CLARK'S,
-aprl d2t* No. 20 Union Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Chairs Gained !

MIS-. J. G. CLARK
N Has removed from No. IS Union street, to Ok
N. 1oTd street, ID House South of Austin street,
M where she will continue the CANE SEATING
business, ms usual,
worcester, Mass, Feb. 18th, 1853. div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Worcester Dramatic Museum

Am " 1Gs
Worcester Dramatic Museum,
GREAT ATTRACTION!
HALE'S MONSTER PANORAMA OF
Lake Erie & the Rocky Mountains,
Together with sIGNOR REvETTAs Wonderful
Italian Fantocini Figures will be Exhibited
in this City,
Monday, Tuesday and JVednesdaV EUeai,gs,
March 49, 20, and 80,
Admssion-Parqueue, 25 cts. ; Circle l2 IL cts
Doors open at 2, performance commences at O'clock
for particulars, bills of the day. mch2s dn
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!
The Celebrated MADAME CAPRELL,
VNHE Mysterious Lady, or the Natural Astrologist,
L respectfully informs the citizens of Worcester and
vicinity that after aCcig in various Cites ana Towns
in the Union, where she has given perfect satisfaction
10 all who nave nsulted her in relation the PAST.
PRESENT, and FUTURE, she has been induced by
many To visit this place, for which purpose she has
gagged d suite OF Rooms at the AMERICAN HOUSE,
where all persons win be conducted her She will
swer any questions relating 10 Sickness, Business,
Marriage, AbSent Friends C., &c and will describe
the future partners well if she had been acquaint-
ed with them during her life time. She that she
advertises nothing but what she do and pledges
her word to give satisfaction all WHO wish be &C
quainted with the past, pre- sent, and future
She was born with this wonderful gilt Of revealing
the deslinies o! Man, and she has revealed mysteries
thatno mortal knew. II Madame c. ptescribes medi.
cine for all diseases Price, SO cents.
Worcester, March 20, 1853. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
GUANO

NO. Peruvian and Patagonia GUANO. Super
~ Phosphate ofaLime Prof Mapes's Manufacture
PLOWS-B Martin & Co., Makers.
Spring Tooth Horse Rakes and Hand Rakes, Wheel
DarIows, Chuns Hoes, shoyels, &c, No &c Front St.
opposite City Hall. AARON BILLING
Worcester, March 30, 1853 dag3mes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-02
Brushes

$ WESBH has received lot of superior Hair
~ TOOTH Nail aud Clothes Brushes, of English and
mericau manufacture. For sale cheap at his Book
ore, l2Z MAIN 81. mch30 div
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

crea new establishments for the preparation Of tho
necessary Materials and which, no doubt will be
up with yigo as soon the season opens The old Lii
braryroom ha been cleared an ronframed roof replac
ing the old WOO len one the alcoves and shelving for
books are entirely OF ornamental castron leaving no.
thing for fire to open ate The Monument to Washing
ton is up 124 leet, with prospect of a more ra
pid elevation in 1885, from the increased means which
have been obtained Tire Smithsonian Institution is steadily
progressing in its various branches and already place
Of much resort standing in central position with ex-
tensye and neatly grounds, with walks shrubbery
and grass pats already affords pleasant retreat for re-
creation In the Navy Yard extensive improvements have
been made in additional buildings and extensive work
shops foundries &C.. which all kinds of work done
for tire Of the navy at which also vessels built
and repaired in exceed by any other yard.
AT the Arsenal much activity prevails in the various
chine shops, in making and fitting gun carriages, &c.
and all the necessary appendages The extension Of the
Patent Office Building 18th street. is nearly finish
ed of white marble and commencement made on the
wing the building is the plan Of Town Ell
lio and is much admired for of design and bold
Of effect On the square south is the handsome Gene
raj Post Office building already contracted for the
Of the business requiring least of its
wings The City Post Office is too much cramped for
ROOM and occupies very insecure buildings altogether
unsghtly and unfit for the purpose. Some further i'm
provements have been made the grounds Of the OBJ
seryatory; the building requires extension Prepa
rations making in preparing the pedestal which is
be placed the equestrian statue Of Gen. Jackson,
third larger than fe be placed in Lafayette Square
north Of the Presidents House the statue is beautiful
piece of workmanship and reflects great credit on the
native talent of Mr. Mills and will be great ornament
and much admired. JOHN SESSFORD
DECEMBER 81, 1852 .Re
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and rih the adoice and consent Of The Sena

BIZ and ich the adoice and consent of the Senate.
JOHN WILSON, to be Commissioner of the Gene
raj Land Office, vice Justin Butterfeld, resigned.
EDWARD A. CABELL, to be Principal Clerk OF
Public Lands in said Office, vice John Wilson APP
pointed Commissioner
JUDAH SOLOMON LEVY, to be Commercial Agent
of the United States at Tetuan, in the Empire Of
Morocco
MERoD ABEcAssIs, to be Commercial Agent Of
the United States at Larache, in the Empire Of
Morocco.
WILLIAM r. SMITH, Collector of the Customs at
Galveston Texas, vice John b Ashe, whose COM
mission was revoked.
FREDER1cK L. HENoP, Appraiser of Merchan-
disc at Philadelphia, vice John II. .Withers, re-
moved.
Supervising Inspectors Of Steamboats,.
james Murray, of Baltimore, Maryland, vice
John Murray, whose commission was revoked
Alfred Guthrie, of Chicago, Illinois, vice George
w. Dole, declined.
William A. Bird, of Black Rock, New York,
vice Hiram Barton, declined.
Charles w. Copeland, of New York. New York,
vice Robert J. Stevens, declined.
JOHN AMBLER, of Virginia, to be Marshal Of the
United States for the western district Of Virginia,
IN the place OI James fOlntS, deceased
HIRAM X. BABER, of Missouri, to be Marshal of
the United States for the district of Missouri in the
place of John w Twitchell, deceased.
JOHN d. CoALTER, OF Missouri, to be Attorney
of the United States for the district of Missouri in
the place Of j. ID. Cook, deceased
THOMAS ID. CoNDY, of South Carolina, to be
Marshal Of the United States for the district of South
Carolina from the 18th of next January, when his
present commission will expire.
DUDLEY s GREGORY, of New Jersey, to be Com
missioner Of Customs, in the place Of Charles W
Rockwell, resigned.
CoNSULs.
Hector G. AMEs, of New York, to be Consul of
the United States for the port of Acapulco in Mexi
co. in the place of George w. Slacum, declined.
RICHARD b. JONES, of Pennsylvania, to be Con-
sui General Of the United States at Alexandria in
Egypt, in the place Of Daniel s. McCauley, de-
ceased.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
THE FLYING SHIP.

FINHE FLYING sHIP.-When Mr.. PORTER issued
his prospectus or proposition to construct machinery
serial navigation and offered shares therein
IL supposed suspected BY peopeprobaby
nine tenths Of those who read his prospectuo be mere
trick TO raise money but without serious intention 70 po
coed in the construction Of said machine aeropor But the
proposition having received the confidence n
Der to obtain the required in prospectus Mr. Porter
did proceed in good faith the OF the said
aeroport and Notwithstanding that he series OF
universities which much retarded the work. and nearly doubled
ne estimated expense thereof he hal Lought the
nearly TO completion when interrupted by the nclemency
winter weather An unucky oversight which reaured In
borous portion Of the work be wrought over again
prevented the completion Of the heror November He
now that his aeropor be put in full operation in
two or three weeks Of mild calm and pleasant weather But,
in consequence Of delay and the expense Of the
oil me machinery some part Of which being feet onr
rather dcu Of storage he finds IL expedient 10 sell larger
number OF shares than be had heretofore intended to do and
IN consideration Of the forward state OF the work. having
us nr discovered nothing to shake bis confidence In the
ultimate success thereof be reasonably expects the pubc 10
entertain more confidence more value 10 tho said
shares than at or prior to the Mr. porte
proposition was and Is, TO aeroporstbe first
10 DC 10y ieet long propelled by and CAPABLE
carrying SIX persons and travel forty miles per hour and
the other 70 be 700 feet long, capable carrying 1850
ana aye ninety miles per hour large aeropor e.
mated 70 cost $4,000 in 5000 shares at five dollars each
ana ne nationally estimates that at that speed the aeroport
will make the trip either California or to Furope and Incl
once week. and that IL $50 shall paw 1900 per
passage each way the would be per week
which wonld be twenty dollars per week on each As share
Ihough mr. Porter does not really expect the shares will
produce such enormous profits he ~ tbe
centage Of profits viii far exceed that Of other
PRISE ever projected He gives full title Deeds beautifully
executed TO all subscribers who send him FIVE dollars or more
IN advance and we shall be disappointed some Of our
should not venture 70 aid the noble enterprise
p 1PpnIauon ior shares may be addressed TO Rurus
Ro"AH "a'""s'0n' y. ~ jan lit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD. frs Nrv York

The Board Of Aldermen Of the city Of New York on
Wednesday night adhered to their former action and
adopted the report for the establishment Of the Broad
way Railroad, Notwithstanding the Of the Mayor
They also adopted preamble and resolution disapprov-
ing the Of Judge CAMPBELL in granting an nunc
ton restraining them from proceeding in the matter
These doings have caused good deal Of excitement in
New York The Municipal Council maintains that the
Judiciary had power to enjon its Legislative proceed
ings, while the complainnns contend that the Corpora
ton are about making contract with the public
interests which if made, will be attended with rrepara
bic damage and therefore il Ia ministerial and
Legislative act rendering the makers Of much with
in the reach Of judicial process officer would be
he were about to illegal behalf Of
the city Judge EMMETT has issued order requiring
All the refractory Aldermen show cause OF pecal
term to be held the second Monday q January why
an attachment should not be issued against them FOR con-
tempt Of Court in disobeying its injunction
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

PROFESSOR SroKEs-A few days ago we stated that at
the anniversary of the Royal Society Of England the
Both ultimo, the Rumford Medal, which founded
by our countryman, Count Rumford, and which be-
eve is be awarded only for important discovery in
Light and Heat given to Prof Stokes, Of Cambridge
Eng for the remarkable discovery recently made by him,
that under certain circumstances change is effected in
the refrangbility Of light His researches learn
from the admirable address made by Mr. Airy, the As
tronomer Royal at Greenwich at the opening OF the meet
ing Of the British Association at Belfast took their origin
from an unexplained phenomenon communicated to the
Royal Society by Sir John Herschel in lS45 solution
OF sulphate Of Quinine Peruvian bark examined by
transmitted light and held between the eye and the light
or white object appears almost as transparent and
coorless as water but when viewed under certain Incl
dences Of light exhibits extremely vivid and beautiful
celestial blue color.
From his remarks and speculatons, Prof s. was led
conclude that this color could only be light which had
been deprived Of certain invisible rays whose rerangi
bty had been changed, and had thus become visible
The truth of this superstition novel and surprising
at first appeared has been confirmed by series of sim
pie and perfectly decisive experiments showing that il is
in fact the chemical rays Of the spectrum refrang
bic than the violet, and in themselves invisible, which
produced the blue superficial light in the quinferous
solution The direct application Of this fact to many
highly interesting and important purposes is obvious.
The facility with which the highly refrangibe invisible
rays the spectrum may be rendered visible by being
ed through solution of sulphate of quinne other
stye medium affords peculiar advantages for the study
Of those and the fixed lines Of the invisible part Of
the solar spectrum may be exhibited to view
pleasure. discovery of this kind be otherwise
than extremely fertile in consequences whether Of direct
application or by giving rise to suggestions branching
out more and more widely, and leading to trains Of
thought and experiment which may confer additional
value the original discovery by rendering il but the
first step in still more extensive generalization"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
FROM MEXICO.

Telegraphc reports from the South bring intelli-
gence from the city of Mexico to December 18th.
The Chamber of Deputies had awarded the Tehuan-
tepec contract to the Guanajuato company by q
majority of six. This result was unexpected, and
had occasioned considerable excitement. 1t was
believed, however, that the breaking up of the
Ministry would cause another change in the policy
Of the Government regarding the Tehuantepec
route Senior RAMIREZ, Minister of Foreign At
fairs, had resigned, and successor had yet been
appointed
Adviccs from Sonora state that the contest be-
tween the Federal forces and Count Raousset de
Boulbon, the leader of the French Expedition, had
ended in the entire defeat and surrender of the
latter with all his forces.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT The New York Jour
nal of Commerce, in speaking of the appointment of
DIR. KANE to the command of the new expedition
to the Polar Seas, makes the following remarks:
" We do not remember any previous instance in'which
Government has assigned medical officer to
duty not within his actual profession Dr. RAE, Surgeons
RICHARDSON and BIcCoRMrcK-the best among the Bri-
fish Arctic explorersbelong the medical and it
is not in other services to extend to individuals
such recognition of peculiar fitness Dr. Kane has
therefore feel graed this solitary departure
from routine in
This appointment moreover, is due to the very libe
raj views of the Secretary of the Navy the extern
sion of scientific inquiry Nor is it simply compli-
to Dr. Kane for in service like that which he
is appointed, when every mouth counts, it is gain to
combine the duties of medical officer with those of execu
tive control
No less than four learned bodies have passed resou
tons commendatory Of the beray of the Secretary of
the Navy in promoting physical research But for him,
the surveying expedition OF Commander Rnggold to the
Eastern and japanese Seas would have been merely
photographic affair Of headlines and trangulatons. 1t
now boasts full scientific equipment. Lieut. Page is
preparing, under the liberal auspices for eIplo
ration of the Plata and Paraguay region rich in
sources. Commander Lynch has been started on mis-
sion to Africa, to select for future COLOMBIA
ton-a mountain site where elevation will give that
emption from tropical asstude and disease which is
the greatest drawback of the settlements Finally
Dr. Kane with his troop Of volunteers will start for the
i Polar regions"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

Health comes Of itself but We are at great pains to
oet our diseases Health comes from simple life Of ma
ture disease from the artificial life Of nature.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

STEAM THE Rio PLATA-The enterprise Of
the New York merchants has taken hold Of the project Of
introducing upon he headwaters of the La Plata
where from the riches of country and its e1traord
nary resources valuable trade may be expected to
spring up The first of the United States and
Paraguay Steam Navigation Company, is advertised to
leave New York in a short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

A DAMS CO.'S UNITED STATES MAIL EXPRESS
N for California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands,
Office, No. so Broadway.-By the United States mail
steamer Georgia, on Saturday. February 9Th, 1853
& s Sr M
United States mail steamer Georgia. for Aspinwa Navy
Bay direct Saturday 9Th February at 2oclock NJ,
through usual in charge Of Of our own freight
agents, and special messenger to destination. All goods
for this express must be put up in waterproof condition.
and delivered to US with invoices before the day Of sail
ing to enable TO comply with the government order
for cordng and sealing Shippers viii please this in
mind, and send in their goods early. Small parcels will
be received until O'Clock day Of steamers departure
No charge to shippers by this line for custom house fees
consular certificates No package should exceed l25
lbs. weight, or va feet cubic measurement.
ADAMS L. CO., SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
CORPORATION NoT1CE.-PuBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY

NORPORAT10N NOT1CE-PUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
~ given to the owner owners, occupant or oceu.
pants Of all houses and lots improved unimproved
lands affected thereby, that the following
have been completed by the Assessors and lodged
the Office ofthe Bureau of Assessments for examination
by all persons interested viz For tagging sidewalks in
12Sth street, between the Fourth and Eighth avenues
The limits embraced by such assessment include all the
several houses and lots Of ground vacant lots pieces and
parcels Of land situated the norhery side Of 10th
street from the Fourth to the Fifth avenue; from the
Fifth westerly 235 feet from point $50 feet west
OF Seventh avenue 100 feet westerly; from point 45o
westerly from Seventh rs feet westerly On the
eoutherly side o. 10th street from point AIS feet
erly from Fourth avenue rs feet westerly; from point
$50 feet east Of Fifth 80 feet westerly from
point 1856 feet east of the Sixth westerly the
Sixth avenue from point rs feet west of the Seventh
avenue 03 feet westerly and from point $50 feet west
OF the sezenth 100 feet westerly. All persons
whose interests affected by the above named
nsnts ana who are opposed to the same either of
them, are requested to present their objections In
writing TO the undersigned, at their Office No Hall Of
records with' thirty daps from the date Of this notice
WIIIIA}s GAGE,
CHARLES J. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES MCNEIL,
Office, Bureau q Asses,n 1ents, Street Department
Jan rs, 1863.