davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Copartnarship Notice.

THE undersigned, having termed CoparinershIp,
l on the 25Ih day of May last, under the name aud
firm of CORBIN, CHASE, Il CUSHMAN, foI tho
purpose of Manufacturing and dealing in Sashes Doors
and Blinds, Will continue the business at the cd stand
OF d b. Uorbn, Mill Ot near Pleasant ST. Worces
Oiders through the Post Office, or left at ID a. c.
P. stevens Salesroorn aud Paint Shop No. SOL Main
ST., few rods south of City Hall, will be promptly at
tended to.
Doors, Windows and Blinds constantly on hand at
both the above named Places as low as can be bought
elsewhere Carpenters and Builders invited to call
and examine before purchasing.
=. CORBIN,
l.. 7. CHASE,
je3O deodsm "a. CUsHMAN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
FOR SALE.

saA ON Grove street, good House, consisting OF
fss@ eight hOoms, with garden well stocked with
sksa*Sr Fruit Trees
said House is almost new, with large Poultry House
on The premises and is in every respect both COM
fort and convenience, very desirable tenemeh
Inquire of j S. CHENEY
Eb2 DIFF No. 7 Grove street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
For Sale or EXCHANGE
A Rare Chance ! {!
FOR SALE.

THE subscribers Icing engaged in other business
4 which requires tifer whole attention. offer for sIle
their stock of
House Furnishing Goods and Fixtures,
in Waldo Block. The stock is nearly all new and pur
chased at the lowest market prices This is FIRST rate
opportunity TO eng age in business. Terms easy.
au25 diff WHEATON & nICKOX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Glass Ware ! Glass Ware !!

HAVl 6 received samples Of Porter Ink, Backing,
l. Mineral Water, Pickle, Vine oval, Fluted, S,rup,
Panal and Packing BOTTLES, from the Wilmington
Glass Co, we ready TO furnish D;ugg sis uuu 9TH
ers with Them cheap aud cheaper than the Phadel-
pha Glass Ware Can be obtained.
CALD WELL d HILL, Druggists,
apo dtf Wholesale Agents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

The Octave, in Carved Cas,s,
the 6 and Octave in plain round and round CASES.
the and Octave in square Cases. with prices varying
from $500 TO $500 The 5oud0r style which is
perior 10 oilers IN form and tone; the Octave in
carved Cases the Octave in plain Cases. prices fou
$3.50 to $500. All the above have GIbRrts Pgtsnt
4ctior, an are superio to any others in the Market
and will be sold or exch lgtd on favorable tern s.
Also, Seraphiy1es, EoljonS, and MelodjanS,
from the besi Makers Music Books al kinds A
a choice selection of New Sheet Music, Piano Stools
Shelley Furniture Polish, &C Pia os l. tuned aud
repaired. EMERY PERRY. Professor, d
aug diff A. ANDREWS, Teacher Music.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
HAIR OILS. &c.
Union EEaIr Dressing SAIGON.

NEEssRs. JANKINs d CLOUGH would most re-
w specially inform their patrons and the public
generally, that they have fitted up fiaiI Dressing
SELDOM, in splendid sly e, the Jewery Store Of l.
d. Goddard AZ Co. in the Block reeeRfly erected
between the POst Office and American Temperance
House, where they will be found in prompt Attendance
upon ali who may iavCr them with a call Returning
their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
which they have received during the many years 10
which they have carried On the business in this city
both separate and together they trust that this new
effort will still increase the public favor.
w. II. JANKINS,
decl4 dtf F.A CLOUSH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
House For Sale.

IL The subscriber wishing to locate where Land
lii is plenty, offers his Real Estate, corner of
Pleasant and Linden streets, fol sale The house
Is nearly new, built by the day, and of the best mate
rails. Terms liberal. Price low. Inquire of
50 diff N. AINSWORTH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Gray Hair and Badness

UIay ddI anu baIUn6SS
S nothing compared to good set of Teeth, and
il every one wishing TO keep their Teeth from decay,
snoud arrest and remoye The causes; such naamma
ton, SpOng mess and bleed ng of the Gums Liberation
Canker, Tarier, off nsive BREATH &c. By using the
Aromatic Tooth Wash" the diseases above Gunner
aed will disappear and the Teeth will be kept clean
and white, with bat very lite trouble aud expense
boie of the above named wash containing IL pint
can be obtained for the trifiins sum oil 25 cents.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail by
CALDWELL ~ HILL Apothecares,
sl5 dtf 929 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

o. X
MARrT'S Patent OIL is the handsomest, cheapest
Lyl an 1es article for light discovered and the
universe vor and admiration which this article has
received is than all other substances for light com
bned. 1t can be had of a. H. NEWTON, Agent,
No. POI Mam street, Worcester.
Ais, Lamps, Cans. Tubes, Wtckng, DC.
N. b. Particular attention given altering old
Lamps, which does not exceed III cents per Lamp
oct22 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
WANTS, &c.
WANTED.

T'HREE or four BlaeksmiIl.s accustomed to the use
Of Triphammeis. Also, two ro"d Chse grinders
Apply to &. FOSTER K co, Worcester, or PAGE;
WHITMAN q co, West F tclbuig.
i.tE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Lyons Kathairon.

usT Received fresh supply, which viii be sold at
- Wholesale Retail, at the lowest cash prcr, by
BUSH & co Botanic Druggists,
is4 DIT 81 'front.' Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Wanted ImmediatelY.

1000 COAT, Vest, aud Pant makers. G od prices
LOOO and cons'a"t employment will lie gwen.
Apply to MACULL AR, WiLLlANS, d TO, 27l
Pipes Block, Main 1t sign of The Fnl Dressed Man
my7 dtl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
p. YnuNG.

ed
full articles, respectfully informs the public that he
has enlarged his TO me-. the increasing de-
mand for articles kept at " tn. Ydriety Store"
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
$500
BASKETS, WILLOW WARE, Children's Garages
Cabs SC, all kinds of ushes, all sorts Of Combs,
and thousands of articles not possible enumeraie.
Rocking Horses Games, and hundreds of articles for
the amusement and instruction OF children. Also,
Birds. Bird Seeds, Bird Cages, and all the trimmings
for Cages, with every article wanted by Bird keepers
quantity of cane fish Poles and Fishing Tackle. Con-
neCIed with The Variety Store, ReDasr Sh0p wGere
agreat many little jobs done too ruus to mem
ton Umbrellas and P9rasols ALTERED covered and re.
paired, in the neatest manner. Canes and other Lice
articles repaired with great rinting done in six
fashionable styles, large and small points, and scaops,
of various sizes and patterns
All the above constantly on hand for the accommo-
daton of the public. and always ready to sup
ply their wants at far profit.
II is generally SUI posed that Shopket rers need
little profit on THEN goods therefore never adver.
tse goods sat cost, less than cost" that we sell
"ch Saper than competitors huy' or any such
nonsense such trash has become ale, no wonder
the public have become tired aud sick cf it
Our place of business be found ~ No Sc Main
Street, sign Of 9Th Variety Store" F YOUNG.
jy23 dawu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Parasols

lust Received large Hvolce Of Parasols which viii
u be sold at extremely low prices, ut
MERRILL'S
jel5 VT 22l Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

h.A On Sycamore street, arranged for Two fan j
80 lies, with good sized o., valued at $500 H.
49, qui'e of 5, d: NEWTON, on the premises.
Worcester Aug, II, 1853. tlendtOctt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
FOR SALE!
20 S ALE

kA The Real Estate, corner Of Portland and Myrtl,
n8 Streets, consisting of Houses, and about l5O0C
feet of Land. Enquire Of
aug2 EDWIN GLEASON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-24

ITEMS FOR FARMERs.-A few benevolent
ladies of New York. seeing the destitution
of vagrant boys in the city, collected fifty
seven of them and placed them in the La
dies Asylum for Friendless Boys" This
noble example has been followed by individ-
uals and the State. One hundred thousand
dollars is thus secured, to afford the means,
to lriendless boys, of moral, intellectual and
education. Of tr ade:
there is concern in Boston, which has
about thirty clerks, pedling goods in the
country, by samples The effect of this
system Of mercantile pedlers is to cheat the
revenue Of the states and towns where the
samples are Sold and to prevent country
merchants from keeping large stocks. The
legislature of Maine have passed an act
making such sample pedlars liable to ior-
fixture of not less than fifty nor more than
two hundred dollars. Served them right.
If farmers would consult their own
interests and the public good, they would
paironse pedlars less, and regular, iair-dsal-
inp merchants more; aud instead of pur-
chasing foreign gew-gaws, would prefer do
nestle manufactures, of the best and most
durable kmd-A biscuit, baked in
May, 1898, now sixty years of age, was re-
Gently exhibited by Mr.. Ebenezer Carter,
the first he made in his apprenticeship with
Mr.. James Woodward, Newburyport, Mass.
Tile sirst newspaper we helped print
was the Green Mountain Patriot, at Peach
am, in 1903, about 7 by . in size, and as
" neat as biscuit" its editor MIR. Samuel
(Ses 4th page.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-24

And how had he fulfilled the trust reposed
in hint With bitter remorse he gazed up
on The wreck before him, aud thought of
that gentle being once so full of love aud
joy.
An earnest prayer broke from his lips,
and his arms were clasped around her.
Mary, dear Mary he whispered, may
not the past be forgotten Grlevously have
! erred, but believe me, it has been partly
through ignorance. An orphan from my
earliest childhood. knew not the blessing
of mothers love. Cold and stern ia my
nature, comprehended not the wants Of
your gentle spirit see it all now your
constant sel-denal, your untTing efforts to
please, until wearied and discouraged, your
very hearts blood seemed chilled within
you, aud You became the living image Of
that cold heartlessness which had caused the
fearful change
But may we not forget tie pEsi ? vii
YOU not be once more my loving, Joyous
bride, aud the remainder Of my lite shall be
devoted to your happiness 2
Almost fearful was the agitation which
shook that feeble frame, and It was long be-
fore there was a reply
At length, ia the words Of little Eva, she
whispered
on, my husband my own dear hus-
band My heart is so glad. had thought
it cold and dead but now 1t again beats re-
sponsive to your words ofloye. The prayers
Of my ange-chid have been answered, and
happiness will yet be ours. My dear deaf
Eva, how often have wept as thought OF
my GOODNESS toward her. and yet all power
to show my earnes; love seemed gone for
ever
1T slumbered, dearest but it is not gone
The breath of affection will again revive
your warm-hearted, generous nature, and
our remaining Ittle CUES will rejoice ia the
sunshine ola mothers love. OGr Eva, from
her heavenly home, viii gaze with Joy upon
those she held SO dear
Another year. and few would have re-
co-uized that once dreary home.
Lies suubeams shoue brightly now
Those lltIe messengers TO the human heart
-tbe look of love, the gentle touch, tic
word of praise, --dl, all we're there. Trr
fe- 40 themselves, but alb, how essential to
the spirits life
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-24

LEGISLATIVE AGRICULTURAL SocrErr.-
The fifth regular meeting Of the Legislative
Agricultural Society of Mass. was held on
the Sd of March 1853. The question for
discussion, given out at the preceding meet
ing, being " the cultivation and preservation
.of fruit" Mr.. John g. Gray, on taking
the chair, remarked, that the best ground
for orchards, is three feet of loom in depth.
but this is deeper than most farmers can have.
The apple almost always succeeds, except
in very light soil but the best soil is grass
piece well broken up. Trees should no, be
placed SO near together as they are now in
Massachusetts. Too great economy of land
is practised and our trees often shake hands
when at ten years old Forty feet is the
best distance between trees.
Apple trees seldom live more than seventy
years, and when an orchard grows old, the
best way is to plant new, and not endeavor
to resuscitate the aged trees. Three species
OF insects, annoy orchards; namely, borers,
canker-worms and caterpillars The can
ker-worm is the worst enemy of the trees,
and no remedy has yet been discovered for
checking its ravages Lead spouis filled
with oil and placed around the tree, have
been recommend, bu, the first insects WHO
ascend are destroyed by the OIL and those in
the rear use the bodies of their companions
as bridge to pass the spot dry-shod Cat
erplars are also great evil in an o7charA
The most efiectual way of getting rid Of
them is to destroy their eggs.
Remarks were made by several gentlemen
on the cultivation of the Peach; but as
this fruit will not thrive well SO far north as
this part of Vermont, we omit their re-
marks. Mr.. Adams, of Newbury, said that
when apple trees are taken from the nur-
sery, no spade should be used but the trees
should be pulled up if possible. The rOots
should then be cut OF at an angle of 45 de-
grees and about two feet in length. A hole
should then be dug at least twelve inches
more in diameter of the roots Each root
should be carefully placed in the same di-
reciion which it had occupied in the nur-
serv. Too much care cannot be taken in
the placing of the roots. As to the distance
between trees, he thought thirty feet the
best distance. After saving off branches,
the wood should be perfectly pared and
smoothed As to the running out of old
orchards, he cited the case of five orchards
near Newburyport, that fifty years ago sup
piled the market with nearly all the best
fruit used IN that town. For years the trees
bore well, and the fruit was considered the
best that could be, the king apple being the
pearman. But some twenty years since
the orchards began to fail, and are now
completely run out. The Russet variety
was running out in Essex county, aud the
Baldwin would follow Agricultural Soci-
cites would do much more service to the
country by Offering premiums for new vari-
cites of apples, rather than for grapes
New varieties must be obtained, if we
would continue to ENJOY our best fruit, the
apple. Farmers, instead of grating old
varieties, should try to rear new species.
We CLEAN the above from an article in tho
Boston Traveller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-24
VOL. XLVI, NO. ls..WHOLE NO. 1923

" genuine" port wines, one might be induc-
ed to suppose that such a substitution would
be rather an advantage than otherwise, but
II must be remembered that in order to make
these substituted wines pass muster for port
they must be well doctored, and possibly
with some deleterious Ingredients. The
consumer may think himself fortunate ifhe
escapes with nothing worse than elderberry,
sloes or logwood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-03-24

remarkab example Of the effect produced hY the op
posite system presented IN the Of Liberia The
oundes aud rulers Of that oolony have been especially
anxious to foster hubns OF sobiety among tue seefs
led spirits, While Preach adm tied free Toe re-
suit has iu answered the expectations OF the law masefs
several writer's who reeoaed thrif Impressions OF the
colony, take particular notice Of the tempefanee habits
which prevail among all classes Of the commuait-
spectacle LibeIian eoonsf, Mi. Roberts (hfothef Of the
Ifesidont) stated public meeting at Ne" err, lew
weeks ago. That of but duDkards IN that set
Element OF COURSE higher influence than fiscal reg
uaons been work produce such state OF things
But a. instead OF system whish gives them cheap ~ines
and makes spirits costly he Liberia he'd adopted such
ar as exists ia Bftan, must be doubted whether
Churches schools and tempefancs associations" would
have been eaeciuo ia prcmolns good habits 90 the
coat ol AlIlca than 10 this county.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23

OHro STATE STocx BANK NoTEs.
A Cincinn1ti despatch, Of the 9th
instant, to the St. Louis Republican
says:
Ohio State Sock Bank notes are
not received by banks or brokers.
L4ge amounts ofgenuine notes, with
forged signatures, that cannot be de-
tected, are 10 circulation.
These State Stock Banks, the pub
lie will TN lerstand, number some ff-
teen or twenty banks, all using the
same description Of notes, denomina-
'ion and place. They are secured by
State stocks, but the excellence Of the
counterfeiters causes the discredit OF
the whole issue.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23


Opening LETTERS IN THE EsGLIsH
Posi- OrFlcE.--The London correspon-
dent Of the Mobile Advertiser, writes
as follows, in his letter of the 25th ult.
Consequent on Kossu'h's allegations
respecting the opening Of his letters
by Government, Lord Dudly Stuart
procured a return of all letters opened
in the Post Office from 1916 to May
last. The number OF warrants issued
was Sly, Of which Sir George Grey is
sued four, one in case Of embezzle-
ment, one for murder, one for tradu-
lent bankruptcy, and one for return
to the writer. Lord Palmerston Is
sued the remaining two one in a
case of embezzlement in the Post
Office, and the other for return to the
writer. The inquiry thus resulted
satisfactorily, and has greatly eased
the minds.,o certain Of the refugees
here.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23

ACool Man.-We find the follow.
ing in the Loudon (Tenn) Free
Press.
The cool man Of the nineteenth Gen.
turv settles himselfi in the only cush-
toned chair in our office. carelessly
throws bis leg upon the polished slab
Of a mahogany tHble, puffs his cigar
smoke on the lceward Of our smel'ers,
slirts bis tobacco juice two inches be-
yond The spittoon, knocks of his asbe-
with his little finger, so as to bespr'nkle
our broadcloth, and leaves his stubs
on the desk or window sill. y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23

a Rssuasen Assam Ak,AM .0oIn.,
DlooEa.-A Loodon letter. Of the
26th Of July. = ~ Noble Adver-
siser. says:
IA number 81 gold-diggsrxhavc re-.
turned from Australia. bringing with
them tie fruits Of their labor. Most
Of them are easily recognized BY their
sunburnt embrowned appearance. and
not a few by their eccentric costume.
One especially excited attention.
Mr.. Thos. Bsdgood, Of Dorsetshirs,
Who had been in Melbourne over
nine years, first being q hotel keeper
and latterly . gold Spectator; he
made his appearance in the streets
with a wide.awake Int. . long. black
bushy beard, with whiskers to cores
pond, breastpin, The head Of which
was large unshaped nugget Of gold,
! a heavy life-preserver. tipped with
g,ld, on his wrist. an old calpet-bag,
With a black leather strap, con'al ing
appasently some dozen or more stones.
but in realty 'ov $4,000 Of gold.
Before leaving Melbourne he bought
1000 ounces Of gold as a speculation.
He ha. amused Il fortune II over
1000, and just now u the observed
| f all observers. ~ G
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23
rrThe following taste r

r-The following taste rather
Puncb.Iike 4..
What Can tue Poltce be AboaU !?
A wretched creature who hangs about
the Punch office thrust the following
Undesirable piece Of nonsence under
the door:
"When is the weather favorable 10
haymaking! When it rains pitch
forks
There. and yet we pay police rat
Of two shillings in the pound.
The american Cupid.-A young
lady calls Mr.. II ibis Cupid, becaas'
Cupid is love. and love, as the pro-
verb says, laughs at locksmiths. and
50 does Mr.. Hobbs.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Washing

A correspondent Of the Washing
ton Republic of the l2.h treats the re
ported claim Of Lord Sterling to the
fisheries as utterly untensble, and 20
long since proved to be 80. The
knowing ones at the capital are said
to regard it in similar light A
communication appears in the Repub-
lie Of the 18th in which bis rights arc
stoltly asserted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23


WANT OF FKEIoHr FOR THE SorTH.
The Baltimore Daily Times, says
that large quantities of goods for the
South have been lying there for weeks
from the irnpossibilities Of getting
freight at fair rates to Savannah and
other Southern ports. Shipments
have boen made to Mobile era New
York, and goods for the interior of
Georgia are now being shipped to
to Charleston, and thence by railroad,
forced that way By the high rates to
Savannah. We are informed that on
most heavy goods the rates are just
double the New York rates.
1t is folly otalk ofholding even the
trade we Lave, f ready and speady
communication is not furnished, or if
the shippers has to submit to exorbl-
tant freights. In the first instance,
the Southern buyer cannot purchase
because he has no means furnished for
getting his supplies home. In the
second place, the shippers in guaran-
teeing New York prices finds his small
profits exhausted by the difference in
freight.
"Those who cantrol the ships con-
troll the sea; and those who control
the sea control the trade, and those
who control the trade control all else"
This is a true saying, and we will take
occasion at an early day to call at
tention to this subject-not for words
merely, but to see if something can
not be done.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-23
rWc clip the following item

UWe clip the following item
from a Texas journal -
The lands of three or four gentle
men who compose the Peters Colon,
Company have recently been surveyed,
and we are informed that these sur
veys comprise about 100 sections, Or
upwards of a million of acres Of the
best landin Texas. They have not
been surveyed in alternate sections
agreeably to the contract with the
Government but their surveyors have
located them along the river bottoms.
and in the most fertile valleys, so as
to take in all the Hands, and the
best arabic lands in the country, leav-
ing the bald, treeless praries and wild
pasture lands TO the Government.
We understand that the last Legis-
lature authorized the surveys to be
made in this manner, and the Govern
ment is likely to be swindled out Of
lands worth more than million OF
dollars. without receiving the least
benefit from the acts Of the company
We hope before patents are granted
to this company the Legislature will
require the lands to be surveyed in
alternate sections. and these sections
shall not embrace the river bottoms
only, but the up'ands also; otherwise
the company may retain these land;
in their possession for years. and pre-.
vent settlements from being formed i.
one Of the most healthy, fertile and
beautiful portions Of the State. We
are informed that the company has To-
Gated the valleys Of the Clear Fork
OF the Brazos ard TriGity, aud have
in reality, taken the only really valu
able lands in that section.