davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TTNHE subscribers having formed connection liz Bust
Il ness, under the name and firm OF e f. ABEDTT
d. CO., and trken the centrally loca cd JfFee ever
Leonard G0odhus Hat Store, no. 233 Nam
street.-The ;ty opposite Elm street, wond tender their
services
Real Estate Brokers,
TO any persons having landed Estates which they wish
to dispose OF
They are also prepared exchange city properly for
iarnhg lands, upon the most favorable to nus nego-
uale he sale OF properly in adacent towns and would
respectfully solicit the attention Of p' vehasers the
iollowmg Schedule OF Property which they offer
FOR SALE.
Two valuable iiouses on the Corner Of fremont and
Mechanic streets $50
T~Ol large new Houses on Chestnut street
One House on Irving street, d two on Pleasant
street. ~
Five Houses In Pine Meadow quaitei.
Also, number al small arms OF bout $50 acres va
rying rom nve 10 fifty uds di taLt lTon this civ
Also, 100 house lots VARIOUS parts OF the eats, aome
OF which sfe upon the "Wheelef Funnn plat ana are
not excelled for locit by any N the vicinity.
The above properly will all be sud low. For Terts
inqSre OF Il. Il ABBOTT q co.
We would also tender services aa AuciioDeers, to
all persons having property 20 be disguised OF by Auc
ton, either IN the city, or adjoining towns
Il. Y. ABBOTT n CO.. Main street.
Worcester, July 10. lss2. dlY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
RITTER

nm hand, and constantly receiving, a g tip top" art-
~ Gle of Butter from he hest Diaries Iii Vermont and
New York. BASSET", EARLE q BROTHER,
mari daWti Washington Square,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
FLOUR FLOUR!

Tr@85n THE undersigned are constantly receiving
TEL per Western Railroad, extra and common
Sss=SEsS FLOUR, among which may be found The lo-
lowing,
CHAS. J. HILL & SONS unsurpassed Extra.
w. WHITNEY'S Premium
C j. HILL Extra BLUE JACKET Exta
JOHN WILL ANS, do. ELLCOTT'S MILLS, do.
E. d. Shell WIRE, do. SENECA CHIEF Do
BANNER MILLS, d. 3. G. GRANT, do
and other brands
Hall bbls Hill & Son, iir Extra, and e. d. suelmre
Extra
und Bags Flour of extra quality
GRAHAM FLOUR of superior quality, of our own
mannEtcture, in barrels and bags.
BUCK WHEAT FL 'UR in 100 IS md - 10 bags,
all Of which will be sod he lowest market pri es
No. J Ne h me str Ell.
teh2 dawtf BLISS, ~ rFON d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
Chean Grocery Store.

ENHE subscribers would give noiIce that they have
taken the Store formerly occupied By II. HOLDEN,
corner OF Scnool and Union Streets which they have
hiten up in the best style ith stock of Goods
which WI be sold cheap can be bought in this
CITY, By stfct attention business they hope 10 merit
the patronage of their friends.
Goods delivered any part of The city fee of charge
IL. S. MOORE ~ SUN.
Worcester, Oct. IL, 1852. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
I g Pearson

MOULD respectfully inform the public, that he ha
w taken the old stand of Farley x Pearson, 203
Nam stree, Worcester, Mass he continues to
manufacture Carhart's celebrated patent Seraphines
Meiophnes and II lians single and double reed from
10 octaves, AMI OF the best sly e and finish
Every Instrument mad and sold h5 the subscriber, is
warranted TO gi.e perfect satisfaction.
ianl 6aW6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
Cheese. Cheese.

TUST received, prime lot Of New York Cheese
" BASSETT, EARLE Il BROTHER,
wholesale Produce store, Washington Square.
mari ddwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
f o II ALE.

Twenty v7lulble House Lots, the beautiful fiat in
the western part OF he city three on the co ner of
Aus in and TX ord streets. Also several Others lit
tie aorth westerly, more elevated ground and NO
Ffuit street. Ais. number Belmont Il eet and
Mouth Std more-about = eniv.lois near where the
French Catho' ics ,eciing hurct. AIsJ, Cot
tage House, on CGrrOH street, nj two on fremont ST.
febl6 dif LARKiN SMITH z36 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
WARREN STAG
FL.nnR

GA in Store, and receiving extra brands
pEIE5l FLOUR, whicb we offer TO the trade at sthe
aASae&4s& lowest market price
teb 0 DIFF LEE SPR AGILE A. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
House and Barn for Sale.

IN THE House on Oxford street, next North of
ILL., the Quaker Chur b, combining fifteen rooms
conveniently arranged tor one or two families
Also Barn nvenient for keeping two horses
For further particul inquire the subscriber OF
Mr. E. e. TAINTER, on the premises.
L. C. MASON
Worcester Feb. 8, 1853 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
EXPRESSES, &C.
To Old CountrYmen.
EspNcIl TraInl e "a.

THE subscriber the only Agent in this city, for tbe
above House, for the sale of Passage Tickets he
tween Liverpool and Boston.
Also, Drafts can be obtained for any amount pavabla
at any Bank in Ireland. All necessary Information in
aspect to tare and prices he obtained at 1863 Main
queer, lel2 dawly :. ~. LEONARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
Wood Land far Sala

ALSO, Twenty Acres of " oOD. LAND, with about
twenty years gro N, VERY HAEpsoME and siiua-
tel ubout two and ahalf miles from lain street VIII
be sold low ifappliei for soon
febll DIFF LARKiN SMITH, 236 Main street
Also, number OF Farms, with Gom 20 to zoo Acres
Of Lsnd each DIFF feh14
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09

Or and after Monday, NO,. LIST, 1852, through PAS.
ENGLR TRAINS will leave fo,lows
Leave Providence 7.3O, and u so a. H. and 345 o. m
Leave Worcester at 7.O5, and Ii a. IN. and p. IN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
ROSSS Providence & Worcester Xpress
New Freight Arrangement
BETWEEN WORCESTER &N.Y.
Commercial Line Of Steam Propellers
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NETWORK
TIKI w EEK AY-Usual time Is Hours.

Goods Transported between Wereestex
and New York as Low, and with F.
qUalDespaEch, as by any osherLine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
no LET.

eAasas AFIRsT-RATE Millinery and Drtss.M Making
I.ss stand, in Gooe Village, (Souharidge.) Terms
l5sis very low Inquire of The suhsc ibers Globe
.szesasA Store. j. NJ. CHENEY & co
feb14
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09

Winter Apples.
A QUANTITY Of Winter Apples for sale bv the
"A Dbl low, ly LEE sPRAGUE a co.
leOlO dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
REMOVAL.
Real Estate Broker,

THE Subscriber, having taken an Office in Paine's
Il Block, No 236 Main street, would respectfully ten
der his services as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-09
APPLES.

an BBis. Of Daldwins, Rus.sus 10 for salo by
w A. HUNT ~GTON,
Ieolo du fvO~.3 stones Block
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
THE MARRIAGE OF THE EMpERoR's

THE MARRIAGE OF THE EMPERoR's
PHYSICIAN. - The marriage Of the
physician of Louis Napoleon, DR.. Con-
nedu, is announced. We learn from
the Courier des Etats Unis that he
has, in imitation of his royal master,
espoused a lady thirty years younger
than himself. DR.. ConLeau, who is
said to be a most excellent man, had
been the tutor of this younglady from
her infancy, having bestowed upon her
all the tender care and solicitude of q
father. Some time ago, finding his
charge of an age and in a position to
be married, he offered his services in
making for her an advantageous Sc
lection. But l have already made
my choice, replied the young lady, and
l am ready to be married at any time.
How rejoined the astonished doctor,
have you indeed selected your hus-
band and who is the happy man ? 1t
is yourself, responded the damsel ; 1
love you with all my heart, and l am
now ready to become your wife.-Too
much surprised at this declaration to
believe his pupil in earnest, the doc
tor turned it off as a pleasantly. She
insisting hat she was serious, lie at
length made a formal and distinct re-
fusal of the hand she had offered him.
The young lady, however, had. as it
seems, well considered the subject,
and her purpose was nos to be chang
ed. She ~reproached her tutor with
~unkindress, and with a willingness to
make her miserable. The doctor
yielded so far as to take the subject
again into consideration, and after
consulting with his master and friend,
the Emperor, at length decided to ac-
cept the lady's offer and 20 become
the happy husband of his now happy
Boston Trarellcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
The Vote on the Liquor Law.

The majority for the law is HI and
the vote is a full one for a special cleo
ton, coming up to the vote for President
within 800, and up to the last State cleo.
ton within ASP. Those who have not
voted are probably to be divided into
two classcs-one class being persons OPP
posed to the law, but unwilling to be
ranked as opponents Of temperance, and
the other class, persons who are IN favor
of the the purpose Of the law but oppo-
sed to its details. Some men agreeing
with the last class as to the law, have
voted No; and their votes would be Civ
en- for the law, when modified in its OBJ
jectionable features. The law has gone
to the people under agreat disadvantage,
in that it could not secure the support
even of all those who are in favor of re-
stricting the traffic in liquors to useful
purposes. Taking this circumstance in
to consideration, we think it certain that
a decided majority of the people of the
State are in favor of restriction by stat
ute.-MontDcIicr Hufchman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

regulation Of roads in the States, does
not the whole power fall within your
reach Where are you to stop If you
can construct one road, you can COLI
struct another and If you please, con.
ceiving it necessary for your convenience
in those particulars, you can exclude the
State altogether from the exercise Of pow
or which has hitherto been considered a
mere matter of State regulation.
There is another difficulty in this mat
ter. You require the assent of the
States. What is that assent worth 2 1t
is an assent to the exercise of a politi-
cal power which does not belong to you.
You are. therefore, no better of with
that assent than without il, for the very
next Legislature that I've in the
States may revoke it
Now, sir, without OBTAINING the Sen,
ate, it appears to me, that there is a
radical difficulty in this matter, which j:
not to be avoided unless by some device
with which | am not acquainted. Stu
atcd as | am, differing as | do from per
sonal and political friends, / might. will
very great propriety, express at length
my views Of the policy Of this measure
but instead of OBTAINING the Senate, ]
will content myself with a single remark
l regard it, and l shall, regard it. if tn,
bill passes, as a gigantic project prcma
turcly undertaken.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

allowed the liberty of exercising their
liberty of conscience in foreign States.
Because the liberty Of conscience
we here have suits us, we have no
right to force it on other nations, and
will only expose ourselves to ridiculc
by dragging it into our diplomacy,
lie is persuaded, indeed, he says,
that the country has lowered its dig
nifty. if Mr.. Fillmore has p~etitioncd
the Tuscan Government concernin,
the matter. The Government oughi
not to lower itself to an investigation
Of a police trial in a petty State of 1t.
ally. 1t exposes itself to humiliation
and rcbuke without redress. The
Tuscan Government might put SOM
questions to Mr.. Everett conforming
tolerance in the United States, which
it would be very difficult for him t.
answer. Though in theory our law
provide for entire liberty, there is {
vast amount Of social and domestic in.
tolerance, and particularly against thu
Church he represents.
Such, in brief, are the opinions o
the Archbishop upon this subject.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
Judge Phelps on the Pacific Railroad
Bill.

In the Senate, on the 10Th ult., Judge
PHELPS made the following remarks on
the Pacific Railroad bill, as reported in
the Globe. The amendment of Mr..
Gcyer, referred to, provided that 10
part Of the contemplated road should be
constructed within the limits Of n
State /:
Mr.. President, it appears to me that
the friends Of this bill have stumbled
upon al obstacle which they will find il
very difficult to remove. If the propo.
sition of the Senator from Missouri pre-
walls, the measure itself is imperfect.
You will then have in your bill a propo-
sition to create a railroadin the Terrific.
ries of the United States, without any
power on the part of those employed to
construct it to act within the States.
Therefore, if this proposition carries, the
measure must be regarded as an imper-
feet one. On the other hand, if the
proposition fails, and the thirteenth sec
tion is retained in its present form, you
encounter the ~insuperablo difficulty OF
intruding upon the sovereignty of the
States in q matter, in my judgment, moi
within your jurisdiction.
Sir, / have always been an advocate
for the power of Congress to create
corporation, but only as a means of car
rying out the powers vested in them By
the Constitution and il that corpora
ton has other and further objects, intru
ding upon matters within the exclusivl
jurisdiction of the States, you have N
power to create it, because the purpos
of that corporation is to go beyond thu
powers conferred upon you by the Con
stitution.
Now, what docs the bill before us, i
its present shape, propose 1t propo,
es the creation of a corporation TO &C
within the States. In order to act effeC
tually, that corporation must take pr
! vate property. You ought, if you cor
!, fer this power, to go further and to reg
ulate the manner in which that propeI
S ty shall be taken. You ought to in
+, pose the proper limits and the prope
Q guards. The bill proposes no sue
thing 1t leaves the matter at loo,
\ ends. But you go further. You n,
only regulate the transportation of yor
mails and Of your troops, aud militar
stores, but you regulate the ordinary il
c t~ercourse of the people of the States
their ordinary modes Of communication
Now, sir. is not this q very differel
; matter from the creation Of a Bank
n the United States, whose main object, az
whose only object, | may say, or at lea
whose principal object, was to regulaI
your currency and your finances. He,
|, you 20 further, And how can the ar
ument Of the Senator from Connection
.lMr- TovcEy] be resisted ? If by reass
Of this incidental advantage In the tran
portation Of the mail. and the troor
4 and military stores Of the United State
Q you can assume the construction 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

crop harvested and measured, and the
claimant must make oath to his specif-
cations relating to the same.
The specifications, together with sam
pies Of at least four quarts, il the crop
entered be Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats,
Pcase, Beans, or Buckwhcat, must be
left with the Secretary before noon Of
the day preceding the annual meeting
for examination by tho committee OIL
Field Crops. who are to meet on that
day.
No second premium will be awarded
to the same individual, for the SAINT
kind Of crops, in any one year.
[Rcmaining conditions last year.
Voted, To adjourn until Tuesday
May oath, 1853, to meet at the Addison
House.
JOS. II. BARRETT,
Feb %, 1853. Sccretar1.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
GJt Rt9istrr.
MIDDLEBURY, MARCH 8, 1858.
Inaugural Address of President Pierce.

Inaugural Address of President Pierce.
The inaugural address of the new
President was delivered in presence Of .
great multitude of people. on Friday last
after he had taken the oath of Office. A.
a whole, it will generally be regarded as
an appropriate, graceful, and statesman
like production, not unworthy of the pc
sition occupied by its author. There is
in its tone, a manly irmncss and resolu
t%ion--a bold and almost defiant intima
ton that he is to be,not merely President
but the admin istration-which rather
disappoints us. If he acts promptly &C,
cording to the spirit Of this speech, he
will be hardly less independent thar
Gen. Jackson, and will revive the old
Democratic" theory, which made the
President more truly sovereign than the
monarch of Great Britain.
His longing for Cuba is not disscm
blej. but openly avowed. The only terms
however, on which he thinks this acqui
sition ought to be made, seem to be al
present altogether out of the question
Spain will not listen to propositions Of
purchase ; nor will successful rcvolu'
ton be likely to place the island beyond
the control of that power ; and even il
such an event should happen, there is nc
probability that France and England
would quietly submit to its annexation
to this country.
The President declares uncIuivocal
ly for the Compromise measures, and a
gainst all interference with Southern in
st%itutions. The principles he proposes
to apply in the conduct of our forcigr
affairs, though not very acceptable, doubt
less, to the ard ent friends Of "intervcn
ton, are mainly sound and conservative
A sense of the oncrous responsibility
Of his position gives an earnest and sin
cere tone to the address. throughout,and
viii secure it a hold on the popular sym
pathies. We believe the disposition t.
judge the administration candidly, a
voiding all factious opposition, is quit,
general. Such should be the course o
every American citizen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
1fmdle5ury, ", Dee. /, 1852,

The MADIAI.-Thc last number
of the Freeman's Journal contains a
letter from Archbishop Hughes on
the case of the Madiai, in which he
says that if the preamble Of the reso-
lutions adopted in New York, that the
Madiai were imprisoned for no crime
except possessing and reading their
Bible is true, he is quite willing to de-
nounce the proceedings Of the govern.
ment Of Tuscany as oppressive, unjust
and cruel. But he doubts the truth
of the statement, that it was for this
alone they were imprisoned. This
conclusion he arrives at because =
First, there is no law in Tuscany a.
gainst possessing or reading the
Bible" Second-Even if there wa.
such a law, it is impossible that the
Madiai should have been convicted
under it, inasmuch as in their very
prison they.arc allowed to "posses'
and read the Bible"
The Roman Catholic Church, h
says, has never prohibited the %circula
ton of the Bible. TO that Church i
was first committed and they have ia
ken advantage Of all facilities to sprea'
a knowledge by printing! numerou
editions in this country aud Europe
several of which he enumerates. ii
then remarks upon the movement
Gen. Cass in the Senate in c~onnectio
with this case, for securing to Amer
can citizens abroad liberty Of cor
science. Freedo4of conscience, h
observes, is everywhere inviolabl'
and beyond the reach Of mans powel
Gen. Cass and others confuse ideas
they mean liberty Of external actic
according to conscience, which in a
countries is limited by positive law
being in some wide and some restri'
ted, not excepting the United State
That liberty on some subjects which
applauded in Connecticut would N
be tolerated ia South Carolina. Is
expected, be asks, that in the Pspje'
Of Ger. cass tho Mermons arc to }
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09
Later from Europe.

HALIFAx, March 3.-The Royal Mail
steamer Cambria arrived at this port at
l04 o'clock, this morning, having left
Liverpool on Saturday, the 10Th ultimo.
ENGLAND- In the House of Com
mons on Friday night, a discussion on
the state of the relations with France.
was brought OIL by Mr.. D'Israeli, and ellie
tied strong assurances of peaceable in
t%entions.
Both Houses of the Church Convoca-
ton were in session, with a full attend
ance of Prelates and the Clergy.
An Address to the Queen on Ecclesi-
a%stical Affairs was presented and discus
scd. 1t refers principally to Synodical
Jurisdiction.
The loss of life by the sinking of the
steamer Queen Victoria, at the entrance
to Dublin Bay, amounted to 6S lives,
out of a total of 100 ON board. One
boat with II passengers reached the
shore; eight got on the rocks, and a mum
Der Of others were taken off on a mast.
Captain Wayne Reid denies the anthem
ticity Of the address published as Kos.
suth's to the lIungariaus, aud admins
tiers a sharp rebuke to the Times for its
m~alignity towards Kossuth
The weather in Great Britain contin-
ued very cold, with heavy falls of snow
in the North.
FnANcE.-It is said that while the
Legislature will support the Govern.
mcnt, they have determined to act more
independently in checking expenditures
Much speculation exists concerning a
private audience given by the Emperor
to the Russian Minister.
The Emperor continually appears III
public.
Napoleon the First's will has been
given up by England to France.
Paris letters say that foreign orders
are beginning to arrive, and that some
purchases have been made which argue
well for the spring trade The United
States are as usual among the early con
tributors to the commercial life of Paris
orders having already been received
from the United States and Brazil Al
Lyons, American orders are arriving
faster than they can be filed.
IrALY.-Milan is now reported quiet
but the theatres and public assemblagci
are prohibited.
No outbreak has occurred in the Tus
can or Roman States, except some riot
ing at Orvieto. where one man was stab
bed and some windows broken.
At Sienna and Rimini, cries of" Viv'
la France" and Vive Napoleon" wer,
uttered, for which heavy fines were in
ficted, and so persons were beaten witt
so blows each.
At Monsca-six leagues from Milan
the insurgents held out bravely fol
some hours, but were overpowcred.
The expectations that the Hungarian
in the Austrian army would join the in
surgents were totally misplaced.
1t is said that the Austrian Polio,
knew all about the conspiracy since thu
10th of January last.
The Times correspondent learns from
a sure source that the rising in Ital,
was to be simultaneous with the ~assassi
nation af Louis Napoleon. At meet
ing of conspirators at Luganee, on tn,
9Th, news was received that the assassi
nation plan had failed, and it quite dis
comfted the Italian revolt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-09

Destructive Fire IN LowELL.-We
are indebted to Sargent's Express for a
slip from the Office of the Vox Populi,"
containing an account of a fire in Low
ell, which occurred this morning, and
by which we're burnt a small wooden
store occupied by J, Whiteley, as a boot
and shoe store a lace goods store occu-
pied by C. j. w. Maynard millinery
shop occupied by the Misses Maynard F;
a variety store occupied by Miss Haw'
ley a dry goods store occupied by NJ.
Brennan the newspaper and periodical
depot and patent medicine shop of J W,
Davis The buildings, which were Hten
footers," were old and not valuable.-
Mr.. Whiteley lost in stock s4,000-in-
sured 81 900 ; Mr. Maynard 10000
insured $4,000 in Hartford Misses
Maynard $4,000 insured $500 Mr..
Brennan s2.000-insured $1,000 Mr..
Davis and Miss Hawley lost most Of
their stock boston Traveller, 3D. iast.