davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
REFRxGERAToRs.

Those wishing TO purchase invited to call aud ex-
anime the most extensive and varied assortment Of New
and second hand Regerators to be found In the City at
low Price
u Office No. Mechanic st., South side of U.
Hoiel' ALDEN IL. SEARS.
Worcester, April 10, 1853. dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
Excelsior Eating House No. 237.

TNHIs neat and beautiful Eating House Is kept BY
Messrs. TIIAYER d. GATES, :.
where they keep constantly hand all varieties Of Con
fectionery, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, &c. at whole
sale and retail
In connection with tho above, they have fitted room
expressly for Ladies' and Gents Reifeshmdns Room.
They also furnish families with the best kinds Of Ov-
slers, by the pint, qunrt, or gallon.
Messis. Tbayer 4 Gates hope by their united efforts.
to merit continuance Of that generous patr onare vhirh
hiss hitherto been bestow ed upon them By dlncrminnt
ing public. BENJAMIN THAYER
oct2l dtf ID. q. GATES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
CL9THIEG
CT It'll G.!

OAJ > 4LlLS u.
CT THIN CT
NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Fg'HE Undersigned. having purchased If Messrs. C.
L PARK r 3 co, ther Stock Of Cothipg and
furnishing Clouds 10 tie " Worcester CIlhing sore"
Brnley Row, would respectfully inform hi, friends
aud III former patrohs o! This oie that hr vii. CON-
u"ue ihe business he above place, where may al
ways be found rs complete an assortment Of
Custom Roady.Made Clothing,
GENTLEIEN7S FURNISHING GOODS.
"a ctn be vuud any similar establishments in The civ
HIS Garments VIII always he made in tbs lat st STYLES
and Of as good materials as Any CUSTOM CLOTH-
ING, ami TT as low prices.
llcv ~ 81 IS years experience in tn GIolh and
Clnhng business, he feels oLtent that re shall be
able to offer ilces to buyers (iiher wholesale or
rea!) worthy of their attention. an NAV be assured of
finding, at al, times. fresh Stock.
The store Wal be hereafter known the
Brinley Ro'o Clothing Store,
Under B'iEley Han, isO Main Street, opposite the
America House. AVERY DAVIS
Werces -er, Apr! 26, 1858. dawlf
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
TIE subscriber has just received a large and we
i selected Stoak ol Goods,
Expressly for the Spcing Trade.
and respectfully invites those intending to purchase to
call and examine them His facilities tor purchasing
are such as viii enable him to sell chea as any Of
his competitions He feels cOnd thar any who will
fIvor him With cal, Will NOT only be satisfied with The
Goods but also vi the rice. lis stock of
q r. % 4 ER n GT!
has been selected with great care and attention.
consists in part Of the following, viz
- Frock and Dress Goats, Blaek, Blaze & Brown sacks
Embroidered Satin, Plain Satin Lasting Figured six
Plain and FHncy Vests, aCk and Fancy noeskns Cas-
slmeTes, Satinet, Steel Mixed Pants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
WANTED

A PRACTICAL Manufacturer and operator wishes
N situation as Agent, or Superintendent, either
with or withou an interest in Cotton Mandatory.
lie IS thoroughly acquainted with MachiGery.
E9r luther particulars apply at HANEN'S Agency
Oihse horticultural Hall mag dawif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
[PRICE ONE CENT.
WANTS, &c.
Information Wanted,

ar MICHAEL U'NEA.., who left lEesdiamore. in
~ ne County Of Glare, Ireland, and took passage
from Liverpool IN the snip Constitution bal nd for n
Y on IAN. g. 1859.
Any Information left with Houora Maain. AT John
Coz vs., Spring ST.. viii he thankfully received
worcester, MAY y, Sd myiO dIw*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
u a uTrn

y respectable H. who has had considerable ex-
- ptrlence, silugion as Porter a stre, wcrk
IN private ttmiiy, TO take OF horses. Apply
ms once myl0 dlwk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
P. YOUNG, Successor to G. S. Ellis,

P. YOUNG, Successor to C. S. Ellis,
II EEPS constantly on hand an extensive Stock of
IN Fancy Goods, Toys, ard Useful Arficics,
which he offers to The public reasonable terms his
great "Y4RIETY STORE" No Sc Main street.
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS,
of all sorts ana sizes Cotton and Scotch GinghAms
Alpaca and silk, ofal c0Dls, varying in price from
so cents to IS 90. AS keep I'll sorts oi Materials
and Trimmings Tor Umbrellas and rarasols IA ill
ties are not surpassed by any Establishment in this
country for reprng, altering and covering, which
ceive our partIcnar attention
Canes and other nice articles repaired with great
Pinking done,-Eyeets set, &c. Rocking Horses
Games, and thousands of other articles for the amuse
ment and instruction Of hildren
A}sD, Birds Bird Seeds, Bird Cages,
and all tue Trimmings for Cages, with every article
wanted by Bird Keepers.
Baskets, Willow Wae, Cbildren's Carriages Cabs,
Dolls, and Doll Bodies, all sizes, DC. Fine Feather
Dusers all kinds OF Bru hes, all sorts Of Combs, and
thousands of articles not possible TO enumerate.
Fairs and Chartab societies supplied with any quan.
ty OF Fancy Articles, at wholesale prices, with the
privilege o. returning All unsold
Observethe Sign OF P. YOUNG,
No So bIain street, little below the Central Bank
MARI dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
PRICE TWENTIETH

AGENTs-CALDWELL 6 BILL, Z. Il. MARSH,
and d. SCOTT, Ir, and sold h. Druggists and Farci
Dealels, &c, throughout the United States aud the
Cauadas. awe Gayvlr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
TAKE NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

THAT f. E. ABBOTT is still in the field and hereby
Il informs his numerous patrons that he is prepared
10 serve them III the capacity If
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
WANTEn.

FsNREE or four Backsmths, accustomed tc the use
4 Of frp-:ammeIs. Also, two GOO. Chsel grinders
ARMY to g. FOSTER & co Worcester, 0 PAGE;
"iiFNAN " CO, West f tchbulg.
mCt24 istf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
" anJed Immediately,

4 SMART active young 'ian, Is or II wears of age
- To learn The hnsiness Of Carriage Sign and Orna.
mentai Painting. Inquire Of nEXjER RICE,
No. Mechanic st.
Worcester. Apr %, 1853 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13

WAMTET

| OR TWO LADIES to sell Goods in Millinery
Rooms, TO whom constant employment will be
gwen hv b. L. liARDON 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
Wanted Immediatelv.

HOMO COAT. Vest, and Pant makers Good prices
a',CC ana cons'a"t employment will he given.
Apply TO mACtLLAR, WILLIAMS, d Co, III
Fpeis BLOCK, Man ST., sign Of tie Full Dressed Man
my dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
WANTED

= OR Good Blacksmilhs can find constant employ
- mint, by applying at OSGUOO BRADLEY'S
mch@S DIT Car Msnrfaciory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13

Painters Wanted.
. JOURNEYMAN PAINTER may hear of a steady
x situation, and good pay, by applying at this Office
m diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
Wanted Immediatel

~ "nCS0 AA-AASNldl0lJ3
> Oh Fl It ate Millurrs, At
- CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, K CO.'S
my4 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
ICE-ICE.
NO SEASON CONTRACTS TAKEN.

-, - NO sEASON CONTRACTS TAKEN.
His Teams will start on Monday, the 2d day of May,
and the drivers ill be instructed to call all his for
mer customers and ask continuance Of patronage.
Those who have changed their residence since Oct 49,
1882 and those who may wish for Ice will be promptly
supplied by leaving their orders at the office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13

Notice to Machilists.
r OR good Machinists wanted immediately, by
y feb3 DIFF THAYER, HOUGHT0N 4 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-05-13
a II. NE w OS,
Importer and dealer in

Oats, Feed, and Shorts.
IROO BUSHELS OATS,
lCOO 20 TONS FEED AND SHORTS,
In store ami for sale at PAS, Main street
DEXTER q EDDY.
worcester, March u, 1858. dawtf
Premium oaler@tus.
ANlNG male arrangements wi b the manufacturer
IL VIM. Hyde Esq, Tor the sale of his Premium Sal
er@tns In this county, prepared 10 furnish the
trade superior article in hall and whole bills. the
manufacturers prices This Salere;us having receiv-
cd tde fist premium two recent State Fairs in N.
T., is now offered to the public With the fullest conf
dence, and warranted to give satisfaction.
LEE, SPRAGUE & co.
Worcester, April 5, 1853 apr6 dawtf
Grass Seed.
I Store and receiving by Il Road .ru.a Northern
! N " and Vermont, large quantities of prime
heapen Timothy Seed, Northern and Western Glover
seed, Northtra ana southern Redtop Seed all OF which
VIII be sold wholesale and retail at the lowest market
price.
those who buy to sell again respectfully invi ed
10 examine our stock they will find it the largest and
best selected outside OF Boston, and at prices as low as
Inc same quantity can be bought in Boston market
LEE, SPRAEUE d CO.,
WchS9 dazWtf AZ Main strea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-29
a D. ! 8 s a.

We begin in the HERALD, Of this morning, the
publication of the history OF the events of 1853.
Ten or twelve years ago we originated the plan of
giving on New Years Day a chronology of events, =
list Of the distinguished dead and the general sta
tstcs of the city and country, of the previous twelve
months One page of the HERALD was at irstquite
sufficient for our purpose; but the increase in the
area Of freedom the organization of steamship lines
all over the globe, the wonderful expansion of tie
nations on the Pacific and, indeed, of 1.-The whole
boundless universe demands more space for a re-
cord of events, and dozen pages are now required
for even meagre outline of One Years History
OF the World. We therefore commence the
publication Of the history Of 1853. 1t viii be
completed by the lst proximo. Appearing in the
papers of the last three days of the year. it viii form
q complete index to the contents of the HERALD.
and be Of nestmabe value 20 all public institutions
and private individuals who preserve and bind their
papers for future reference and for future genera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-29

ANOTHER MOONsHINE PRoJECT.-Everybody
has noticed the peculiar animosity with which
the Seward organs have assailed the Walker
scheme for building Pacific railroad. One Of
their articles on the subject we deemed SO true
and so forcible that we transferred it to our
own columns, innocently believing that our CO.
temporary's ground for opposing the bubble
was as honest and as disinterested as our own
1t now appears that we, and we dare say many
others, have been duped. The Seward opposi-
ton to the Walker project was not based on
any doubts of its feasibility, but simply on the
fear that it would anticipate another rival
scheme to be brought forward by Mr.. Seward
himself on the floor of Congress. Our telc-
graphic intelligence of yesterday let the cat
out Of the bag. Mr.. Seward has presented to
the Senate bill for the construction of rail-
road to the Pacific, and obviously aims at the
humiliation Of the Walker scheme. It is
hardly necessary to enter into the details of
his project at present Suffice it to say, that,
like all the other schemes it's leading feature is
the dependence Of the railroad company on
government support, in the way Of money.
stocks and land. This alone will insure for it
the opposition Of sensible, practical men.
The Seward clique, however, imagine that it
will succeed, and are already gloating over the
gain to be made by them and their friends or
the nature of the arrangements which have
been entered into by the railroad men and the
Seward newspapers some idea may be formed
from the insinuations recently thrown out by
the New York Tribune. That immaculate
journal has never ceased to suggest that its CO.
temporaries had been bought up by offers OF
stock in the Walker scheme. Those who are
familiar with the stock jobbing tendencies of
its proprietors will at once understand the mo-
tive and origin of these charges. We are not
aware of the exact amount of fancy stocks now
held in the Tribune Office, but tolerably fair
estimate of it's interest in the company for
which Mr.. Seward is acting may be formed
from the amounts of the brides it accused the
Express, Commercial, and others, of having re.
ceived from Mr.. Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-29

population. whose interests have suffered so
much by the unsettled state Of society there
the church, whose very existence depends npon.
the firm establishment of law and order-and
the large landed proprietors, whose estates
are more or less endangered and reduced in
value by each succeeding revolution-these
three powerful classes have united in lending
their countenance and support to the preten-
sions Of Santa Anna. The reason of it is OBJ
vious. They know that strong central 60
vernment is the only one by which their seve-
raj interests can BE- adequately prote y
and by which Mexico can expect to holu =.
place in the rank of Independent nations.
The merchants of Mexico have been, during
the sway Of previous governments, when there
was no such thing as permanency, SO much at
the mercy OF factions. changing the tariff every
three months or So that it was as impossible
that they could flourish as a class as that the
nation could progress in material wealth, power
or influence. And they are fully conscious
that only on firm and despotic government
like that established by Santa Anna can they
rely for that freedom from anarchy and that
permanency of mercantile regulations, without
which there can be no commercial or national
prosperity. The church, which is. one of the
most powerful and influential elements in Next
can politics, is always in favor of absolute
power being concentrated in some individual,
rather than in the people. Absolutism and CEN
tralization are much more congenial to ecclcsi-
astical principles and feelings than democratic
institutions and until Santa Anna takes
measures for the by pothecation Of the enormous
church property of Mexico, he may firmly rely
on the support Of that puissant element of So
ciety. The great landed proprietors are also
his natural allies in this assumption Of power.
And SO, for a while. at all events, Santa Anna
may govern securely and efficiently. We hope
he will; but we apprehend that, notwithstand-
ing all these influences, the Mexican people will
soon again become Disconnected and revolution
airy, and with the fall of Santa Anna will be apt
to terminate the exclusive national existence Of
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-29

EARLY IN THE FIELD.-We notice that jour
nal published in Camden, New Jersey, has al
ready nominated Mr.. Everett as the candidate
for the Presidency at the next election. This
is anticipating the action of caucuses and con-
ventions with vengeance We are glad to see
it. II, as there seems good ground for expect
ing, the next Presidential election be scrub
race, the sooner the men are placed before the
country the better. Each State should bring
forward its candidates at once, in order that
the people may have ample opportunity to de-
eide upon their merits, and that those whose duty
it may be to choose one out Of the three victors
may be fully prepared to discharge that i'm
hosted the Everett flag. Who follows next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-29

AID u HsRifh or tine week sndlDg tne Isln
shnFs hui 63 perpents, - wbcu but 80 wore IT per-
sfs eho iat died If cnolofs. This is 10 snitusg do
crsste o. the in efneuv " the tfo eceJns rtoSg,
I'D tr'e rcaeelshle mcrts1y Tor opr present. ropua
uon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01
DAGUERREOTYPINC.

1ON DE HUMbUGULD.-MK. US~
~ BORNE would inform the good people of
Richmond that he is still to be found his old esta
iished gallery, opposite the Banks Mr.. o. has not
taken one thousand pictures in tygo months, but he
mas done fine business for twenty y-two months.
OSBORNE claims to be the frat in Richmond to
give to Daguereotypes hfe-like fesh-colored aP-
pearance.
STOCK! STOCK!l STOCKi!.-OSBORNE is
prepared to furnish country artists with CAMERAS,
TOOLS, CHEMICALS, and STOCK, wholesale or
retail. OSBORNE,
oc2 q Sign of the Flags of all Ngtiona
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01

ERREOTYPES.-At truthful, life
~ like, finely finished portrait or miniature of
relative friend severed from by distance death
who would not prize and desize to possessl clear,
rch toned, durable Daguerreotype is object rarely
seen. But MOULSOE'S Pictares Withstand the test
of time, and are pronounced by The CHEST sorty
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic.
Our price for of these fine Portraits is only
ONE DOLLAR complete, and warranted to please
sale.
Strangers and citizens cordially invited to call
and examine specimens.
Observe the name and dnuaber-MOULSCN'S Sky
and Side Light Daguerrean Gallery, ITO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01

) THx BUsYAs TaBIraux. uov e.l;k,...

. oGdr fellows HAIL. is the most Interesting pss.-.s
Ins we have ever seen. Some ofths scenes - = 2
PssNnsiy beauttsI in design and execntion 81
Many o the figures are really exquisite. we ID nof
AhoW Lnal we evsF beheId painting which beeys
.A Lnat one exises which clearly speaks out IA
ass ehsracters whiehif il intended to represent Il
a Ps " sxscgtioer the last section porfrsyins the
out the yistor viii sd many bsaafifl scenes
- =, saniIe g the mirror passes before him Eyery
$3.50 Who nas read Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
snouid see this panorams, BY all means - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01
SECOND CApruRE.-Yesterday morning

Lieutenants Wheat and Truehart went to the house
of Clinton James to a warrant negro fei-
low. when they again found an unlawful assembly of
seven ne groes in IT, OF this number they captured
and Gagged three viz: Lewis Lindsay, the slave of Fl.
J. Christian James, slsve to Algernon Stors and
William, slave to Eugene Garner. As these three
boys servants of good character and had merely
gone in the 6rst to deliver paper, and the other
two to get something to eat, they admonished of
the improprieiy of being in such company and then
discharged. The other four who were seen by the
officers made their escape and has not since been ar
rested Places like this very destructive to me-
ero morals and should be broken up wherever found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01
How-comE.YoU-so ?-Daniel OpDonnivan

How-coME-YoU-s0? ?-Daniel O'Donnivan
was ARA gned before the Mayor yesterday to
to the charge of assauting and beating William B.
Gaines ON the 29th ult. The accused, it seems, had
and on being required to give it up got into pet be-
came hoisterous and having taken extra drink or
tws after having few sharp words with the COM
plainant who is very feeble man. pitched into him
like thousand of brick, resolved to give him what
Paddy gave the drum Daniel offered no defence
Being very peacesbe, orde rly man, he perfect
y willing to be bound over if the Mayor thought tAe
case demanded it but thought it was proper, in vim
dicaton of his character to state that he had been
grossly insuted, or he shou d not have made
sanlt The Mayor fined bim 81 for being drunk, and
then held him to bail in the of $50 for his future
good behavior which he readily gave, aud there the
matter ended. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01

DRAFTS VIRGINIA SKY-LIGHT
Il GALLERY, Established 1876, No las Main ST. at
the Gothic Windo,o-Our great during the last
seven years, during which have taken OVER
best proof offer of the goodness and perana-
of our Pictures and obviates the ntessity of
putting ourselves into notice All ask give us
call and you obtain every variety of Picture at
reasonable nrices with all the latest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Yesterdays Enquirer draws striking contrast
between the Indifference with which the approach
ing session of the Legislature is anticipated and
the anxiety which the public manifest in respect 30
the meeting of Congress. Yet, the Legislature
which convenes the coming Monday, will doubt
less exert an important influence heinterests of
the State, and for that reason deserves something
more of the solcitude of Virginians. The Enqui-
rer proceeds to speak of internal Improvements, and
says that to men of enlarged mind and sober judg-
ment, the policy of cautious and discriminating ap
preparation will suggest itself the only policy
consistent with the interests of the State, and urges
concentration OF energies and grant of adequate
funds to complete the great works now in pro-
gress; while appropriations should be held from all
original schemes.
In a brief article on European Affairs the EagHi
rer Judges from late events that the world is about
to witness another great combat of momentous
consequence to humanity.
The Wig treats its readers to chapter on "Sen
timeut in Virginia. arguing that although some of
the Democratic papers of Virginia have determin-
ed to stand by the Administration, it remains to be
seen how far the masses will submit Some VIII DO
it-all will not The Whig says something, also OF
recent legislation In this state, showing tna' per
manent laws which lie at the basis of society," have
been neglected by the members, in their eagernesS
to get through certain private bills OF internal I'M
provement, and hopes that the coming Legislature
will find time to pay some attention to the condi1ion
of our laws of permanent character ana general
application.
The Mail, in jolly way, anticipates the senfi
,,ap,s of the forthcoming message Itconcludes-
On the whole the message viii be, we predict
great document Il will infuse new LIE into, ana
revive the dropping spirits of the faithful 1t VIII
take like hot cakes. We anticipate Tor y. as me
newspapers say of new comedy at the Theatre,
'a great run"
The Bulletin hopes that the New York scheme OF
Pacific Railroad, gotten up bya set of broken
down politicians and reckless spectators" may be
secuted and repudated by the representatives O.
the people in Congress
IL nttffn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01
TyvIro,,yAruRE will meet at the Capi.

HE LEGI5LATURE VIII HUI uV tIIo OuPI-
ol ON Monday next that being the day set apart for
hard of the arrival of no members, but from this
time uD til Monday, the wise men OF the State will
he gin to assemble discharge the important duties
,sst will deyoye upon them the representatives
~ the neople We trust the session will be har
monious one and that it may be productive Of great
rood to the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-01
yrnournr CONFERENCE.-The case of the

free negro, Richard Taylor, convicted before tne
Mayor last Tuesday, of selling ardent spirits to slaves
contrary to law, again before the Mayor yeslsr
dsy aud disposed Of After hearing argument uon,
Mr Davis in behalf of the prisoners right g appear
Ia the Hustngs Court from the DECISION o. nv
on. under the city ordinances, his Honor
his judgment ot .ns osS Gsi0is .s then admitted 70
bail in the sum Of $500 to 70 en- sppe. r
by him. in two under the S.s.S ~ s,. GOOD he
quired to give security in Sl5s. fof ns '4a s0's
kaxto