davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
"a y. MARIE.

Merchant Tailor and Dealer IN Ready Made
Clothing and Geatlemen'S Furnishing Goods,
Nos l68 and no Main ST.. Worcester, (Sore formerly
occupied by H. II. Chamberlin Coz
Purchasers will find in the above establishment, every
description of CLOTHING and NISHING
GOODS in proiuse variety and the Clothing generally
of very superior workmanship and style, it being all
made by persons in the immediate employ of Mr. Ware,
urder the supervision of a careful assistant.
n similar establishment in the Commonwealth Is
conducted upon a moro liberal scale, or present
stronger inducements for genars patronage. A very
small and uniform profit upon great amount Of bust
ness is the controalng idea in each department. Tie
common practice of demanding prices and getting
the largest possible is here systematically Iepuda
ted and instead, the honorable and Just lule OF zone
price only y is adhered with strict fidelity. Every
garment is marked in plain figures, at the lowest price
il can be Sold and from the price there abate-
ment or variation.
No one can fail perceive that this is the only Just
and strictly honest rule for the dealer land experience
has everywhere abund-nty proved it 10 be aso in the
long much the most ad ana2eous to tie purchaser
1t Is obvious that is here liable pay above he
lowest market valuation or any africa and that those
who well acquainted With the goud , AMI those
who not pay precisely the price
The lower story and basement Of The Store, are ap-
propriued to the sale Of Ready Clothing and
Furnishing oods and in the Chambers ab0Ue Sthe Gus
tom Department which now contains splendid assert
ment OF G ais all kinds OF CoHls, Pants and Vests
and also large variety Of Clothing OF superior work
mansip. vi persons ar and Gear, no may want any
Iscpuon of mems boys Clothing, respectfully
invited to visit this extensive and well stocked estab
shmGnI, which superior Goods less prices and fair deal
ing m ay in every case be depended upon.
uch29 d&wtf
Forth from the Tomb came a joyful sound,
when Valentine received that fresh lot of spring Goods
which arrived last week. And would advise all
these that would like TO hear it, and o in the chorus,
to call at n o. and select suit OF his Clothing hade
equal any Custom work, WI ich he is selling Cheaper
than the Cheapest. mch29 DIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Free Soil Nominations.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
OTIS ADAMS, Of Grafton.
BONUM NYE, of North Brook6eld.
ASAPH WOOD, of Gardner.
FOR SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.
EDWARD II. HEMINGWAY, oil Worcester.
THOMAS BILLINGS, of Lnnenburg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29


Designer and Eneraver, upon Wood and Stone
House ON Crescent street All orders LETT with g. w.
RICE, at i. D. Goddard X Co.'S will with prompt
attention. Particular attention paid drafting Machi-
merry. dcc3O dlf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
New Carpet Store.


IuIE subscriber, having moved into the new ana
l. magnificent Store, No. 212 Washiagton street
is now prepared TO offer TO tho Trade one of the larg
est and best selected Stocks OF
AR TING S
in the country embracing all the new and most desira-
bic patterns from the best Manufactures in EUROPE
and AMERICA
The Tapestry Velvets aud Brussels COM
prise the most scientific patterns in the world which
iot elegance style, beauty of design aud durability of
anrlc cannot be surpassed in this or any other city.
Ihe IliREE PHYS embrace many patterns,
where else in first hands
~ me SWerFaes, Extra Fines, Fines Commons, and
cotton Migrants will be sold the lowest market pri-
ces PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS,
brewery description from three feet 20 twenty. -four feet
Wlne, VIII be offered al the lowest figures Many Of
Ihese Goods patent finish, closely Initiating Velvet
tapestry, and Of bright enameed surface, materially
Increasing the durability of the Cloths.
CANTON MATTINGS, BAY STATE FITTINGS,
Rugs, Wool, and other Mats, bookings, &e,,
&c., which will be sold for CASH
EDWARD q. STEVENS.
Boston, March 2, 1853. dsm*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29

- Henry g. Rice, highly esteemed citizen,
and well known merchant Of Boston, died Sunday
morning his residence, 62 Beacon street. Mr.
Rice native Of Brookfed-a graduate of Tar-
ward College, of the class of 1902, and was about
70 years of age.
Ef5- On Wednesday evening, fire in the barn of
Mr. James Thomas, of Rye, N. H., utterly destroy
the bnding and its contents, consisting of COW,
one and half tons Of hay, and six cords of wood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
BY TELE AP H
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
CINCINNATI, March 26.

This morning fire broke out in the carriage
shop of Mr.. Weltson on Sycamore street, and be-
fore it could be subdued, Is houses, mostly
frame, were destroyed, leaving so families house
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29

VILLA Am DTCKINs SON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
VIII attend this and other of business
his Office over the Central Bank nOv6-du
p. C. Bacon, COun sc llOr at LnW.-IIs time
being longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
ally, he will devote himself exclusively the business
Of his profession Office, No /, Central Exchange
January 3, 1853 JAMS dawly
For Colds, Coughs, influenza, Uostiveness. and
Consumption, use freely that simple and safe remedy,
DEvINEs' pITcH LozENGE.
For Agents, &c, advertisement in another column
febl4 DIFF
$ airs of exquisite flavor always to be
found in quRntitiest to suit at the Drug Store Of
l.. T. AAZELL,
l5-du POI Main st
L. B. NiChOls, NJ. d, HoMGPATHic PHY
sIcIAN, Residence No. ll2 Main Street Office hours
from 10 a. NJ, to and to s Pm.
Aug 8, 1852. d1y
j. k. Clark, VI. D., IloMGPATHIc PHYSICIAN
No. Walnut Street. Office hours from to A NJ.
and from 70 VI.
Worcester Jan LIST, ISL. janl tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29

Genuine Family Medicines, ana Physician
prescriptions carefully prepared from materials Of the
ahel we pnfeNt, aud most reliable drugs should be
used ~ the preparation Of mmily medicines and pre-
scrptiona, y proposition too clear to be Questioned
The subAcrber, fully recognizing this important met a.
sufes the public, that medicines obtnined az him NAV
DC oepehdea upon ashnsupassed in point Of quality.
Jan. l, 1863. dawtf loi Main ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
For Sale.

@A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE, on Newbury
.GaN street, five minutes walk from the City Hall
Said House contains seven well finished rooms
those wishing to buy call and examine for themse
Fc further particulars inquire of the subscriber corner
of Pleasant and Sever streets.
moh29 d2wt CHARLES HUBBARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Bounty Lands and Pensions!


(Late of Spring ! d,)
No. IL PORTLAND STREET,
u Office hours Till A. Nj. from II to 2, and from
to P. NJ. janis d3mA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29

the BEST brands, Constantly on haud. and for
sale Wholesale aud retail, by ID. SCOTT, ~,
oetIe du Apotheeary, 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
WHITE FLANNEL !
Straw Bonnets 1!

w are now receiving from the best Manufactures
w best style SIRAW B0NNEI'S, in great variety
which we shall sell at the very lowest prices
81 New Goods receiving from valious Factories
every week.
lANBERLIN, BARNARD. & CO.
mCh29 t6tWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Draper d. Clark

Have JUST RECEIVED a prine lot Of FIRST quail
ty BUTTER, which will be sold lower than the mar
kel price of The quality at the present time. They
have also made arrangements for constant supply OF
the saine the purchaser will always find good art
Gle, at a low price. feb2 du
Bounty Lands and Pensions
And all Law matters attended to 5 usual. Cash paid
for Soldiers Warrants. by W. :. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
janl-dawis3m Harrington Corner, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE or
Valuable Household Furniture.


q W. sELBY & co will sell by Catalogue, at
~ HORTICULTURAL HALL,
On Tuesday, april 5, at o'clock, and on TVe2ues-
day, April 6, at the same hour,
The largest assortment of Furniture ever offered at
Auction in this city, most Of which is new-conssting
IN part OF % SOFAS Of various styles 5 Sofa Bed
steads so Cottage Bedsteads Of various patterns
liar Mattresses, Palmlealdo 2J Grass do 10 Feath-
er Beads, 40 Com ioTtahes 10 doz Bed Cords Mahog-
any Extension Dining Tables, Pembroke do 80 com.
mon Dining Tables, Is Mahogany Centre Tables in great
variety, Is Mahogany and Black Walnut Gard Tables
10 BUREAUS, different styles,
Whnt-Nos, Tea poss Tabourettes 70 large Hair Cloth
Rocking Chairs, Muse do, 800 Grecan and Round
Post Caneseat Chairs, AZ large Rocking do Is Nurse
DO, 200 Woodseat do, 100 Chdrens do various kinds
81 once do 80 Looking Glasses various sz and at
terms, Clocks, ThreePly and Ingram Carpets Cooking
and Parlor Stoves, solar and Han Lamps, Croekery
Glass and Tin Ware, 100 Wash Tubs doz Pals sec.
retaIies, Hat Trees, Book Cases Mahogany WASH
stands and Dressing Tables Wash sinks Common
Washstonds and Dressing Tables, Crcksts Cradle
Rocking Chairs, EASY Cbars, Antique do with A great
variety Of other articl $, not enumerated.
The Sale aoiH Continue Tico Daw.
Every article offered will be sold without reserve -
The Goods viii be ready for exhibition on tlondsv
Eveting, April 4th, previous to the sale CATALONIA
ready on Morning Of sale.
W Terms Of Sate.--All sums under S5O cash. over
three months credit for satisfactory endorsed Note
with interest -'''0'
No Postpouement account Of the weather
3. w. sELBY g. co, Aucrts.
Worcester, March 80, 1853. wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29

70 addition the subscriber who now ha, charge Of
sald lsliulioa, VIII treat Fractures and Dsoc0tions
ne WIZ also operate for Cataract, strabismus Club
foot, &c. GEO UOYT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
CLEVELAND, March. 28.

CLEVELAND, haTCn- TO-.
On Saturday, County Treasurer Dodge opened
the vaults of our city banks, and seized the
amount of taxes due by them. The amount dis
trained by the County Treasurer was about $780,
900. The question is to be tested in the U. S.
Court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Savings Bank.
Situation Wanted
New Teas.

NOW IGdS,
Ok CHESTS Curious Pure Oolong Teas.
and retail by H. GRIFFIN a. 60.
mch29 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

In West Medway, by Rev. e c. Messenger, Mr.
Gerald Wilcox, to Mrs Celciu A. Cnson, both of
Bengham.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Fruit Trees.

or WANTED by the subscriber 1000 FRUIT
We TREES, including ali kinds.
-'1-1- Wan e. sTOCKWELL.
Graiton. March 20, 1873. DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Real Estate for Sale


ID THE HOUSE, BARN, and LOT, No. a. Pleas
iH ant stieet Also a Cottage House about six min
nets walk from the City Hall Apply tu
mch29 DIFF JOS. LOWELL in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29

NEW YORK, March IS.
The steamer Georgia has arrived, with two weeks
later news from California
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
T0 LET.

TWO Convenient Teuem nts with Shoemakers shop
4 attached, sud large garden, well supplid with
Fruit Trees, abou, p miles ron the CITY Hail. will be
let on the first of April to good tenants very mod
crate price Apply at this Office, to NJ Barrett, Col.
lege street. mchlg dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Seed Barley.

SEED Barley.
A QUANTITY of Barley of superior quality, free
IA from foul Seed, for sale by
LEE, SPRAGUE & co.
.mch<9 u~wtl 42 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29
Seed Oats

Grass Seed.
store AMI receiving by II. Road, from Northern
= = N y, and Vermont, large quantities of prime
Reapen Timothy Seed, Northern and Western Clover
see9 Northern and souhe,u Redtop Seed all of which
VIII be sold wholesale and retail at the lowest marke.
price,
Those who buy to sell again are respectfully inv ed
70 eYamine our stock they will find it the largest and
pest selected outside Of Boston, and at prices as low as
'ne sumo quantity can be bought in Boston market.
LEE, SPRAGUE d CO.,
mch|J d&wtf AZ Main stres..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-29

Those Damaged Eng. Prints,
CEILING at the "HtUe !" for 10 cts. per yard are
- GreH Bargains, Ladies, variety Of Patterns are
among them. GEO. Z. BRYANT,
mch29 DIV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
pREADruL SITUATION.

In Indin. shus sisns SINUS ssverai mir.
tsry esrslssasa were sitting after diausr. over
their wine. when one Of the party Turned very
pale. and said: "a snake has como In. and
twisted itself around my leg end thst u the
table" His compositions hastily rose ID ar
der to kill it, but BIO said III you awake il.
il will stick its fangs into me. and ] an lost
man Yoa'had better I'll 60 cut Of the room.
and ! will sit quietly with my hookah tin Is
awakes itself. and then il will probably glide
away without doing me any injury" There
he sat with the most perfect stiffness for an
hour. and an hour Of greater anxiety cou!d
scarcely have been passed; he was. however.
rewarded by the snake quietly uncoiling ITSELF.
and taking its departure
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
CHAPTER II.

Nearly six months bad passed away and
Howard Evans was still boarding at the
country-seat of Mr.. Clayville. The father
appeared to admire the new schoolmaster
more and more as the weeks flew oy. His
society seemed to give the old gentleman
much pleasure, and the long evenings were
spent in solving some difficult problems, or
translating an obscure sentence. from for
eign language--for the new teacher was thor.
oughly versed in classic al literature--or en-
gagged in the lighter amusement Of playing
chess.
lie was also fast getting initiated in the
good graces of the daughter for true refine
ment will ever find it's way into every heart.
Ellen was better pleased with him the
more she saw of him, until bis absence seem
ed to create an apparent void in the little
family circle Whether it was to follow the
example Of her father in thus loving Howard
Eysas; or merely t. cheer bis lonely hcurs,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
PRESERVED cRANBEnRrEs.

Wash your cranberries, weigh them, and
to each pound allow pound Of loafsugar.--
Dissol, o the sugar in half pint of water to
one pound Of sugar. Boil it in q preserving
kettle 10 minutes, skining it we'll. Put in
your cranberries and boil slowly until quite
soft and Of ine coler. Put thorn warm
into jars or glasses, and tie them up whom
cold. with paper saturated with brandy
All sorts Of swcetmeats keep better IN
glasses than in stone or earthen jars. When
opened for use, they should be tied up again,
Immediately, as exposure to the air spoils
them. M
Common glass tumblcrs arc very convent
ent for jellics and preserved snail fruit.
White jars are better than stone or earthen
for largo fruit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
Mis1ellameon5.
ELLEN CLAYVILLE;
OR, THE NEW SCHOOL MASTER
CHAPTER /.
By WIN. EDWARD xsowLE,

CHAPTER l.
On the bend Of pleasant road, not far
from small but thriving village, in one of
the Eastern States, there stood soma years
ago. small. neat cottage, with green blinds
and ivy covered porch.
Ii stood somewhat back from the road,
and was shut out from its dust end noise by
luxuriant hedge of we'll trained orange
shrubs. The shade garden walks were laid
out with tho upyar5ing rcgulariiy that marked
the whole premises
Winding with many graceful turn. they
led the visitor among oval flower beds. arti
fetal ponds and shaded asbors; everywhere
the same neatness and good taste prevailed,
aud told, even to the most casual observer
that the proprietor could not be otherwise
than intelligent. educated and wealthy
And Mr. Clayville, the owner of this taste
ful residence. possessed all these qualiRca-
tions-nay. even more. To these were uni
ted benevolence Christian philanthropy. and
unaffected goodness Of heart The stranger,
and the houseless wander ever found vel.
come at bis door; and the needy we're never
turned away unsatisfcd.
| Mr.. Clayvilc was wealthy. In the height
Of mercantile prosperity be had retired from
business, aud purchased the neat cottage near
the small village. While preparing to set
tie down in the full enjoyment of life, his be
loved wife and companion was taken from him
as speedily as the trembling dew drops is ex-
hailed before the morning sun.
Business now become more irksome than
before. and with his only child, Ellen, he
lived almost in hermit like seclusion.
Not that he had suddenly become mis-
anthrope. but this recent and unlocked for
bereavement had partially destroyed all rel
ish for society.
This melancholy soon wore away, however,
and he again appeared occasionally among
his friends. and rustic neighbors; chatting
freely with them. and even consulting with
them iu the laying out of his grounds around
the cottage
His time was devoted to the care snd cd
ucation Of bis daughter. who being an only
child. was Ct course petted and humored by
an indalgent parent.
One afternoon Mr.. Clayville sat at his Ii.
brary, alone. He was a fine specimen Of Q
gentleman hale and hearty though his once
raven locks were now slightly sprinkled with
grey.
His features were regular. and were marked
by spirit Of determinations spirit of stern.
ness, ye: mingled with. and softened down By
a pleasantness Of manner. that was not un.
derstood until they were accomplished.
As he sat half dreaming in the high backed
chair. in his well filed library his eye kindlet
up anew, and bis smile grew more pleasant. a,
the light step Of his daughter echoed through
the hall.
Many said that Ellen Clayvills was beau.
! siful And those psopls spoke the truth =.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

A weather. beaten sailor. on making his
homeward passage. a. be doubled the .stor-
my Cape encountered dreadful storm -
The mother had heard Of his arrival outside
the Care. and was awaiting. with the anxiety
. mother alone can know. to see Der SOM
But now the storm had arisen. and as she
expected. when the ship was in the most dan,
gsrous place Fearing that each blast. 90 il
swept tho raging deep. might howl the 70
QUEEN o. her son. with faith strong in God.
she commenced praying for his safety At
this moment news come that the weasel was
lost
The fsther. an Uncovered man, had till
this time preserved sulisn silence but now
he wept aloud. The mother observed. III is
IN the hands OF Hin who does all things we'll"
aud again. IN subdued and sostened spirit,
bowed, commended her son, and her partner,
IN an audible Voice. broken only BY the burst
ing of q full heart. to God.
Darkness had now spread her msntle abroad.
and they retired, but not to rest. aud anx-
iously waited for the morning. hoping at least
that some relic Of their lost one might be
found.
The morning came. The winds were hush
cd. and the ocean lay comparatively calm. as
ii its fury had subsidized since its victim was
no mora A. ,b;. mo,nso, .ba l;,,,s nat. II
front Of the dwelling turned on ;,s hinge.
The door opeoed-aod their son their lost
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20
Necessity Of varying intellectual Labor.


Quo of tho worst results Of overlooking
the brain. in any exclusive direction. is that
il tends. when il does not absolutely break
down that organ. to produce meesai dolerms
ty. As the nursery maid VINO carries her
burden with the right arm, exclusively Is Of
fcted with the spinal curvature, so the think
ing man who gives his intellectual energies to
one subject, or class Of subjects. gets twist
In his brain. Those. therefore. who are
chained to mental labor. and cannot give the
brain repose, should try to vary their .abors,
which is another fern Of repcse. intense
and prolonged application to one subject is
the root Of all the mischief As your body
may be 10 activity during the whole OF the
day, if you vary the action sufficiently, so may
the brain work all day at varied occupations
Hold out stick at arms length for five mia
utes. and the muscles will be more fatigued
than by an hours rowing; the same prinei-
pie holds good with the brain
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-04-20

We cannot teIl---perhaps neither.
We only know that she often walked a
part Of the way 70 meet him % be returned
at night from school and that be always hap
pened to have choice boqnet. or 40 ever
green wreath, 70 weave ia the plaits Of her
dark hair.
At such times be always met Der with .
sweet, cordial smile. and talked 90 pleasantly
to her. that she could not help loving him (;
indeed she would have considered il 1 great
privilege to have exchanged the quiet Of hsr
home for the noise and hustle of the school
room.
And Howard noticed with pleasure that
her countensnce was always delight when be
proposed ramble far away down tho slipping
lawn, or quiet stroll through the garden
She would unhesisasingly take the proHersd
arm. and walk beside her friend 10 the full
enjoyment Of the hosr.
At the foot of the lawn they would listen
TO the murmur Of The stream and express q
deeper meaning BY the silence. than could be
expressed by words. In the arbors they
would enjoy the bliss of interchange Of feel
ing closely allied to that Of deep and earnest
love-
Howard would gather flowers for her, and
form them into book of sincere love, while
each bud was leaf on which was written
the words of indelible affection.
Still at snch times he was acting the sick
y sentimentalist. What he felt, he COM
municated to her; and in return he received
the undisguised state of her feelings.
And they were both surprised at the har-
mony of thought and feeling which existed
between them. He talked as simply, vet
earnestly, as if she had been sister and
she was as unaffected and artless as if he had
been brother.
Then when the dews had begun to glisten
on the long blades of grass, and the music of
the stream was inaudible, they would seek
their pathway homeward, in the full en-
joyment of blissful love.
"And did not Mr.. Clayville sec all this q
All! This question we cannot answer
but he certainly never seemed in better spir-
its, than when Witnessing the evidence of
their mutual attachment. He dreamed lon
ger and oftener in his high backed chair, and
the scene of early days came up to his view
and linked the present with the unforgotten
past.