davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
w HITE G GODS!

Plain CAMBRlCs. Check do, Victoria Lawns, Bsh
o. do, Book Muslms, Swiss do Plain Stripe and
Check Dimes ia great variety, Corded skirts French
Hair Cloth do, and Every other kind of Goods TO be
found IN any White Goods Stock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
Carriages for Sale.
]. E. HUNT, Agent.

WHOLESALE Dealer in Domestic and Foreign
wv Fruits Vegetables, dc
" Receiving his supplies by the New York Morning
Train, each day, he can supply Market men, Hotels,
ResloTat0rs, and others with fresh Fruit and Vegetables
at New York prices dawtf jel5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
Ribbons and millinery Goods.

Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
60 Cartons style Bonnet Ribbons. 12 do TaAeta
w 9 do. Cap Ribbonsi 75 pa. Gloca TafItta Mode
and Marsellns silks, for Bonnie, Innings, 80.
Engllsh aud French Grape, Lawns, Jarlton Musins,
and a iu assortment OF all kinds OF Bonnet Materials
which we offer nj Wholesale and Retail at very low
prices. MILES a. BROWNING,
apt DIFF 100, cor Of Mun Walnut alta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17

Salt
COURSE Fine and Fine 10 sacks and small Bags
~ Tor sale low, BY 7. LOTHROP.
JeS dl p Mechanic st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17

Salt.
100 BAGS Coarse and Fine Salt, in Store and for
wv sale by BLISS, Sutton, q Co,
nfN25 ddN6W No. 6 Mechanic 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
Situation Wanted
To Business Men.

IN Store, or offce by young who has had
Il experience, and who can produce tie best tesi
monials. lnqnirs at this Office. div jel5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17

Cats.
1H00 Bushels in Store, and for sale by
lNNN ELiSS, SUTTON, 4 CO,
m522 daWiw No Mechanic st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
Wanted ImmediatelY
Bow anted,

T the Store of the subscribers. Apply Immediately.
CLARK K SANFORD,
Jel4 DIFF No tlagg's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
Chnica Hams.
Bags,

NRAlN and Flour BAGS OF all kinds at Manufac
~ turers' Prices, by BLISS, SUTTON, & Co,
Ihy29 da%u No. Mechanic ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
ElE2HBs&OEDERHEs.

Consisting of Wrought Lace and Cambria Collars, in
all qualities Wrought Cambria anf Mn-lin skirts, I'm
derhdkl's, Cambria and Muslin Founcing, Dimity
Bands, Lace and Muslin Sleeves. Embroidered Linen
HdEf's, &c. &C. We have reduced the prices Of these
Goods full 81 ner cent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
Hosiery and Gloves

of all colors Sizes and kinds, of the very make in
the market, varying in prices from IA to $780,
We have many other kinds of Goods not enumerated
abe rs all of which have got be Sold and they will
be marked % per cent. less than the of Impora-
ton.
We ask the attention of Purchasers the above
tice, assuring tiem that every kind of Goods will be
sold precisely as advertised
We shall offer every article in the Stock without re-
serve all he sold and the Stock entirely cleared
out
Purchasers will neglect their interest, by pur-
chasing elsewhere dawSw je9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
Thin Goods /!
Black Lace Mantillas.

Il AIDES win lind at the" Hue I" an assortment of
j 4 these very desirable ard fashionable Garments.
iel4 div GEO. p. BRYANT.
Bonnet and Hat Bleaching & Repairing
GTRAW and LACE Donnets Of all kinds. made
~ fashionable, cooIed IN any shade, bleached nnd
pressed IN superior manner, at short notice. NeapoI
itan aud PAMELA Bonne.s made 10 look as weas new
Also-Gents thin Hats Of all kinds, Bleached and
Pressed IN the newest siylea Orders left at our store
NO. 100 Main street, will be promptly attended 10,
- NILES 4 BROWNING,
mch22 dawtf ~ A"~'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17

A MAN of general business experience, Who is
IN good Accountant, desires situation, either
BOOk-keeper in mercantile manufacturing estab
lshmeDt CLERK in an Insurance Ra lroad Office
or Agent at Railroad station any similar business
which will command a fair compensation. Satisfactory
references will be gwen. line addressed TO W. r.,
Worcester Post Office will receive prompt attention
itq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
NEW GOODS |

NE w OOUOO
NTEssRs. CLARK & SANFORD have received
M their Spring supply Of
Hosiery, Cloves, Nuts, Em5roide,9es, Buttons,
Laces, Trimming Go9as, WorSteds and
Small Wares,
Embracing greater variety and by far larger Stock
Of Goods IN he,T line than ever heretofore offered
Wa shall hereafie or squire no pains in making our
Stock the attractive Of any in the City. and
prices will be found satisfactory to the
purchaser.
Every possible effort will be made TO give the utmost
satisfaction 70 patrons and we would most respect
iully solicit acontnuance Of the patronage so Literally
bestowed on Tho firm 10 years past.
CLARK a. SANFORD,
apl2 dtt Sign Of the Big Stocking.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-17
~ NOTICE. IN

WILL the Pcr.on call AT the Police Office who
w brought in the Case OF Boots found on Park ST.
last September. Il. G. WATKINS
Worcester, June Is $50 DIFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
Talk On ,Change.

Cotton continued firm Saturday with sales of 1900
bales. Beadstus closed steady but without anma .icn
Pork Was frmer.
The stock of rice in this market said to be larger
than twas at the time last year. and was est
mated at 1000 5000 terees Hence prices within a
month past had declined Nc to No The market closed
dull at So 81 81 per 100 lbs The prices at which this
article had ruled the past year had yielded very hand
some returns the growers Compared with the pri,es
of -four, rice had held up remarkably well.
The fine clipper ship Sovereign of the Seas which made
such rapid trip from San Francisco nearly quite
full of freight for Liverpool.
It was said that Mr.. Croskey Consul to Southamp-
ton and who sailed, Saturday, in the Franklin. was
locking ahead among clippers with view to recon-
mend their employment some of them, to the British
government and capitalists to sail from England to Aus
traa 1t believed that steamer aaoat could make
the voyage from England to Melbourne Sidney as quick
as many Of our feet clippers Hence, for emgrants,
eghts nails they would be found decidedly prefera
BILE to steamers as to speed in such long voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

WAR WITH MExIco.-Let our readers care
fully study the present relations existing be-
tween our administration and that Of Santa
Anna, in reference to the disputed territory of
the Mesila Valley and then say, if they can, that
there is no danger Of another war with Mexico.
Our impression is that the egg is laid in the
sands of Mesilla, and if the chicken should be
Matched before the expiration of the year, we
should not be surprised at it. 1t is clear as the
MONDAY sun that we may have war upon this
disputed territory without the slightest trouble
in the world, excepting the exchange of few
shots between the troops of Mexico and the
troops of the United States which have marched
each to occupy the said territory, or to resist
it's occupation by the other side. We repeat
again. that we are approaching the very verge
of another war with Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

THE THEATREs-During the past week the thea. res
have not been full the preceding week. This may
be owing to the weather. which has been very change
able but all have had what is termed paying houses.
Mr. Chanfrau appears at the Bowery to night in the
drama Of "New York it Isl At the Broadway Miss
Julia Dean appears in the character Of the Countess
the play Of Love-" Mr.. Conway Huon, and Mr..
Berry as the Duke Burton, the great comedian and ex-
celent Manager announces the popular pieces Of the
obstinate Family" st Cupid" and Turning the
Tables" for the benefit of Mr.. Fisher, good actor
Purdy at the NATIONAL has engaged Mr. Goodal VIII,
will sustain the character Of Julien st. Pierre in the play
Of the "Wife." And at Walack's, Miss Laura Keene
fine actress and great fsvorte takes her benefit
night Mr. Waa.k and Miss L. Keene will appear in the
comedy Of GAS You Like It." The programmes of the
St Charles ard American Museum very attractive;
and the very amusing entertainments which draw
large audiences every night will be given at Christys
Opera House, Woods Mnsrers New Orleans Serenaders
Ovens Alpine Tour, and Banvard's Panorama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
Police Intelligence.

Charge Of Defrauding EmiUant.- Yesterday OHicer
Bell of the Mayors Office arrested George w. DAILY on
warrant issued by Justice Osborn, wherein he stands
charged with violating the eighth section Of tho act for
York passed April 49, 1853 1t appears that an emgrant
named Nathan Garthwate, the LIST instant purchased
ticket for the passage of four persons to Columbus,
Ohio On this ticket ten dollars had been paid The next
day, before the complainant had paid the balance man
Sanders induced him to to another forwarding
Office corner of Reed and West streets, where the
plain induced to pay thirty dollars and exchange
tickets being offence DAILY arrested and held to BAH
by the magistrate in the sum Of $780, to answer the
charge. !,
Suspicion of Stealing Gold Watch Officer O'Neal OF
the Eighth ward arrested Saturday night James NC.
Cannon charge Of stealing gold watch valued &C
fifty dollars from unk situated in the house at the
corner of Hamersley and Hudson sress the property
of Mr. Burdett The accused detained for examina
ton by Justice Stuart.
arrest Of Panel There's Va1rdts Officer Gallagher
and others of the Eighth ward police arrested Satur-
day night five persons OF suspicious notoriety Their
pames Eugene BarTop Joseph De Lac Elizabeth vii.
liaps Henrstta Thompson, and Jerry Mcdonald Alias
edheaded jerry" charged with obtaining dishonest
livelihood They taken before Justice Stuart the
their reputation awarded them residence Of six months
each in the Penitentiary Blackwells Island.
Charge Of Stealing Pocket Book and Aoaey.-Ofcer
Lambert Of the Sixteenth ward Saturday arrested
young named John Burdridge, charge of steal
ing pocket book containing $40 In money together with
jewery valued at $81, the property OF Mrs. Sophia
Howard residing at No 1853 Eighth It that
barrel in the grocery store Of John H. Griffith, in the
Eighth avenue, while she making some purchases,
from which place the accused is said to have taken it,
Justice Stuart held the accused for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

ANOTHER ANT1-RENT CAsE.-In April last an
important anti-rent suit was tried in the Cir
cult Court of the United States, in this city,
before Judge Nelson The question involved
the title to large tract of land in Sullivan
county, once owned by the late Chancellor
Livingston. and now claimed by the children
of the late Commodore Ridgely, who married
into the Livingston family. The verdict in the
United States Court was in favor of the valid
ity of the Livingston title, and adverse to the
anti-renters. Recently cause of the same
character has been tried in the courts of the
State. in the Sullivan Circuit, held by Judge
Wright. The cause occupied eight days. and
has again resulted in favor of the plaintiffs
and against the anti-renters. We say again,
because the same cause was tried in 1850, and
q verdict obtained for plaintiffs, which was set
aside and new trial ordered, on account of
the admission Of some documentary evidence
In the case before Judge Nelson all the docu-
mentary evidence bearing upon the subject was
admitted by his Honor, but in the case recent
ly tried at the Sullivan Circuit, (although sub
stantially the same,) all documentary evidence
of an important character was thrown out,
consequently the plaintiffs were compelled to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
Last Appeal to the Voter. OF New York.


ss IN md Of s i
me On Tas:asS
of the city These changes
Prohibiting lease and sales o. the public property and
ssi
eprity This win reform value snd
conI, % =, number Of branch Of the Common
ss:ss # rss
so o Il. has wise and q
The
Of the
Taking away from the Aldermen the right sit as
Providing ecient system auditing accounts ana
Restricting the Of the Supervisors in making oon
pr9hbiting allowances beyond the legal claim upon
lie BY the Almshouse Department Board Of
1pa nSe f ton
pr9hbiting contracts to persons in default
u rrolbiti9g the expenditure Of public money. for
me asS .. the holt
fopTths vote of the Common Council
HSsy corruption By and
Ihe gross abuses which have marked the
city government and the shameless OF
OF ITS ocers notorious The been TO increase
the taxes levied in this city from So in 1852 to
$5 s02 q for 1883 year Of 81 79 29I 81
more then cent besides large addition to the oer
debt And this large brought no benefit
fly TIE streets are in derorable condition. tas public
10 our These things affect every one of yoathe
your share Of the increased tax You in rents
whicn pays rent But you have chance
large measure Of reform voting Tuesday the 7th Of
june IN FAVOR OF the Charter Amendments
CITIZENS YoRKil
me evil which now aicts country which loading
us with ntocrable burdens which dsgracing our name
which threatens the perpetuity Of the
corruption and profigacy of public officers. In
city the manfestaons Of this evil have been numer-
GUS, most hagrant and most destructive can now
9yer.row it, before It becomes permanent and national.
item, Of the men Of the worthy
June rally at the polls in favor Of the
you vauo your rights interests and priveges-as you
respect your citizenshpas who are
y. y4uas you hope in the destiny Of your country
and cherish her honor and fame again say Co YOU
not fail to vote In favor of amendments charter
BY order Of the committee,
PETER COOPER, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
Tolls paid By Railroads.

The first American who is known to have
conceived the idea of transportation by steam
on railroads and turnpike roads, was Oliver
Evans, of Pennsy lvania who communicated his
plan to others in 1871 and 1889 In 1912. after
the late John Stevens Of Hoboken, suggested
railroads instead of canals to the New York
commissioners. Mr. Evans writes Il do verify
believe that the time will come when carriages
propelled by steam will be in general use, as
well for Tie transportation Of passengers as
goods, travelling at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour. or three hundred miles per day" This
ratio of speed is now exceeded from one hum
dred to two hundred per cent, at the expiration
Of little more than forty years since the predic-
ton.
As we have had occasion to allude to the
Erie canal, it may be as well to conclude this
article by mentioning fact which is known to
but few persons at this day, namely that Joel
Barlow, author of the great American poem of
the Columbiad," was the earliest writer to
predict the construction of the Erie canal In
the first edition of his poem. then called the
"Vision Of Columbus" published in 1887.
thirty years before the commencement of the
Erie canal under the auspices of De Witt Gin
ton, Barlow foreshadows it in these lines =
He saw: as widely spreads the unchannel'd plain,
Where inland realms for ages bl00md In vain,
Canals, long winding, ope q watery flight,
And distant streams, and sear and lakes unite
From fair Albania, tow'rd the falling sun.
Back through the midland lengthenng channel run,
Meet the fair lakes their besuteous to that lave
And Hudson join'd to broad Oho's wave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
June Term or the Law Courts.

This being the first Monday in the month, the June
term of the law courts nomnally commences, though
of them have business since the frs of
the month We will have the Broadway railroad case up
before the Supreme Court Circuit and in the Superior
Court notwithstanding the continued sttings of the
Judges in trial term, the calendar is still heavy In the
Common Pleas much business is yet to be done though
vast number Of have been disposed Of and great
number decisions rendered BY the three Judges at
raj term last week. There will be two branches Of Con-
mon Pleas two of Superior Court and two of Supreme
Court Circuit, held for trials this month
But the all absorbing topic in the City Hall is the ex
traordnary and exciting trial of Captain Moony of the
American ship Roscus which has beex going for
days past in the United States Circuit Court for the
ALE ged murder Of . colored man, . Spaniard by
cruel punishment for characterization on board
that ship. It appears that the deceased was very
refractory and refused to do duty when all hands were
engaged reeng and uDreefng sails in heavy sea; that
he used TO skulk his business and the mate who is
yet appreheDded inflicted severe and cruel blows
upon him. the man, it alleged tied in the rig sng
and there died. The blows to have been given by
the captain pronounced by the counsel for the de
fence q sheer revengeful fabrication and the
only witness "a smart, intelligent young Frenchman)
who has yet been examined for the accused
has positively sworn that these horrible transsc
tons did not occur, and tina. Captain Moony was the
best AND kndest master OF ship he had ever met with
The testimony of Doctor Christian the ships surgeon
who wil in all probability be placed upon the stand
day, is looked forward 10 with great anxiety is likely
to eucdate these terrible mysteries Of alleged maritime
barbarty and TO prove that they have been indeed
mitted that the accusation is black and foul
spiracy against the commander of the Roscius.
In accordance with the established practice the Grand
Jury will b. empanneed in the Court Of General
to day for the June term and all parties already
dicted will be submitted fer their action In the capital
cases. the bills being found the parties indicted will
be to the Court Of Oyer and Termner trial
The calendar for this tenn is very full ene and
prizes of MURDER attempt to kill burglary, assault
and battery robbng and numerous Of petty lar
ceny, &c. all of which will be disposed of in this Court
during the term We sorry to that the calendar
Of crime one Of very description there being
less than three of murder of mansaughsr and
five attempts to kill
This is the Recorders regular term for presiding but
he busy engaged in prosecuting the charges bribery
preferred against of the Aldermen Judge Beebe WILL
in al probability, occupy the JUDGMENT seat this term.
Their associates, Aldermen Peck and Dougherty will also
sit on the bench during the same term
Annexed is copy Of the Calendar, returned by Mr.
Edmonds, Keeper of the CITY Prison -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

WoMAN's RIGHrs.-BEGINNING OF THE MIL
LENN1UM-The millennium Of woman's rights has
been opened down East, among the enterpris-
ing inventors of the prohibitory Liquor law.
The people of the Eastern district in Lincoln
county, Maine, have chosen lady for Register
Of Deeds, in place Of Hezekiah Coombs. deceas-
ed. The election was held on the 30th ult.
The returns show the election Of Miss Olive
Rose, of Thomaston, formerly an assistant to
Mr.. Coombs. Whether a female is eligible to
such an Office under the laws Of Maine, is a
question to be settled. Annexed is the vote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

mN1IB
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
he Cunard steamship Europa, Captain Shannon will
hAvs Boston at noon on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition of the
Hsw YORK HERALD win be received at the following
pieces in Europe
LvmPooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
loxDoN-Edward Sandford Co, Cornhil.
VIM. Thomas SCo No. 10 Catherine street.
PARrs-Iivingston, Wells & Co, Rue de Ia Bourss.
B. II. Revolt No. II Rue de Ia Banque
The European mails win close in this city at and
three O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past nine
o'clock tomorrow morning. Single copies, in wrappers
siypence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
TIE Omar sourHxRH CONVECTION At MEN.

The GREAT SOUTHERN CONVENTION AT MEM
PHIs, will assemble to-day. From the large
number of delegates appointed by most Of the
Southern States, especially of the cotton coun-
try, and from the fact that the several delega-
tions are composed Of the most eminent the
most experienced, and intelligent men, without
distinction of party, Of the States respectively
which they represent, and in consideration of
the great programme Of Southern interests
upon which they are called to deliberate, we
expect that the proceedings of this convention
will be of the very highest practical interest
and Importance to all portions of the Union.
Upon this expectation. we have detailed
special reporter from this Office to Memphis,
from whom the readers of the HERALD may
anticipate faithful account Of the sayings and
doings, from day to day, of this imposing as
semblage of Southern men. Propositions of
that comprehensive business character which
contemplates Southern exporting and import
ing city in opposition to New York, direct trade
between the South and Europe, continental
cotton depot in opposition to Liverpool, as
regulator of prices, a more enlarged system Of
CUutuCIA AoAuAoOeuiSo, AAAoAS 5SAASA"us' ~"A
special support of Southern colleges and
schools, are propositions of some moment to
the North as well as to the South.
Of most immediate interest to New York is
the project of a common Atlantic exporting and
importing seaport for the South, in lieu cf this
general commercial emporium Upon this
point. however, we feel very little alarm. be-
cause of the difficulty which we suspect will
confront this Southern convention in reconcil-
ing the rival claims of Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans
to the distinguished supremacy Of their general
port Of entry and delivery, and financial ex-
changes.
But, however this point may be settled, we
are entirely prepared to date from this conven-
tion at Memphis the advancement of new
epoch for the whole South-an epoch of enter
prise. activity industrial Development increase
of population and general prosperity. wholly
unexampled in the history even of Georgia.
We shall soon know whether this is to be the
case, or whether this convention. like those
noisy gatherings of abstractionists at Nashville,
some time ago, is to end in smoke and gas, and
wind and humbug. We look, however, for some
great practical and comprehensive results in
this instance.