davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04
FGATENTSs-4MERIC AND FOREIGN
OFFICE,
a gcucy for Busincss with u S. Patent
Oaice, WASHINGTON

ATENTSs-AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
a OFFICE,
Agency for Busiucss with U. s. Patent
Ollice, WASHINGTON
No IS State Ht.--oppDSite kitby St Boston.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS The
Subscriber Qate Agent of the U. S. Patent Office,
der the Act Of 1887 determined present advantages in
applying patents superior to those nnered inventors
lions prepared and conducted by him. THIRTY DOL.
LARS (nstead Of tWenty, paid back by others) vii
be RENTED by him in case of failure to obtain patent
and the withdrawal through him within thirty days aeI
the rejection Caveats, Specifications Assignments and
all necessary papers and drawings for procuring patents
in this or any other countries prepared and advice
dercd on legal and scientific matters pectng Inventions
and nfringements of patents
Inventors not only here obtain their specification
on the most reasonable TERMS but avail themselves Of
the experience of 20 years. practice, extensive library
oil legal and mechanical works. and correct accounts Of
patents granted in this and other countries; besides being
saved journey to Washington, the usual great delay
there, as well as all personal trouble in obtaining their
patents Copies of claims of any patent furnished by
hitting one acknowledgements recorded at Washington,
r. II. EDDY Solicitor of Patents.
"Durng the time occupied the Office of Commissioner
Of Patents r. H. EDDY, ESQ, Of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents There
were few, any, persons acting in that capacity who had
SO much business before the Patent Office; and there
none who conducted it with skill, fidelity and
cess regard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and
most skuI Patent Solicitors in tt United States, and
have no hest on in assuring inventors that they cannot
employ pc N more competent and trustworthy, and
more capable of putting their applications in form
cure for them early and favorable consideration at the
Patent OF. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
PATENT 0FFIcR,-.
eR. H EDDY, Esq, Boston, Mass.
SGR-Your facilities for the prosecution of any busne
connected with this Office, equal to those of any other
agent. l am respectfully, yours, &c,
THOMAS EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents"
Boston, Sept. 6, 1854, deOd&wl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04


TExPLANAroN.- to ten words make lne-10 tt
II lines Square nonpareli type,l
Under tines, From TO tines. From 10 II kne
! day 25c day 40c squire.
days 40c 2 days Coo day SOC
" SOC 8 Z" roc days 75c
" Coo qOe 3 g LOO
zoe 100 " 1920
soc 40 6 " 1850
10 " 100 10 $50 10 I" 2,20
IL 10 II Ito Il " $50
month 1,75 / month 2,54 l month $40
2 months $50 months $50 months 500
1926 3 " $50 3 " 500
500 $50 Z" $50
year 500 l year 1890 l year 400
Ditto with right Ditto with right Ditto with right
to change once to change once to change
a week SIS a week SIT a week S25
u The contractor for square for year with the right
of change has also the privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements, if he chooses Larger
advertisements at the same proportionate rates.
u Advertisements inserted every other day, or on
special days. two thirds of the above rates Advertise
ordered inside all the time SO per cent advance
Special notices, so per cent. advance.
Leaded business notices, in reading columns, 10 cts
line for insertion.
Notices of Funerals 12l cts. Obituary notices. in ad
dition to the record of the death, cents per line
WEEKLY PAPER One square, weeks $1,00 Each
additional insertion 20 cts. On squars months $500
One square, year, $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04
State FOR RooFs.-T6e5 subscriber havi
MIEW STORE AND STLYER MANI

NEW STORE AND SILVER MANU-
IN FACTORY, No. II Central Street, LoweA.-B
D. ADAMS, Importer of Fine English and Fren;
Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods; Manufacturer
If and Dealer in rich Silver and Plated of every
style and quality Silver Spoons of every variety made
At short notice; Gold and Silver Bowed Spectaces Shell
Combs Of all styles Watches, Clocks, and Jewey made
and repaired.
Also, the only agent for AoKIEY's scoTcH PEBBLE
EYED Specs in Lowell. No. IL Central 81.
Lowell, Mass. diff s26
VNVHE PREMIUM CUTTER OF 1853
The Kentucky Straw Cutter is manufactured by
The subscriber and for sale No. % Mechanic st. Wor-
cestsr The attention of all persons wanting HAY CUT
TER is solicited to examination of the above impe-
ment 1t cuts all kinds of fodder, from the finest hay
the coarses stalks, and all kinds of vegetable withouany
alteration In Short it is the most simple, efficient,
and safest Cutter, (beng wholly free from the Of
amp9atng fingers &c that has ever been introducedn
this State. DAVID BoYDEN.
Worcester, Nov, 1853 novS0 dawtf
EtURE YOUR CORNS.-If you wish to cure
" your Corns, use H0U CHIN'S CORN SOLVENT -
This valuable preparation from English recipe, has
been tested for Ii years. and has proved ecacous whe
used By the of this Solvent the sotened
and grows less until finally disappears. No pain rri-
ation caused by its Corns of twenty five years
standing have been removed. Full directions accompany
each bottle. Prepared by 7. W. H0UCHIN, Pearl st.
Worcester, Mass, and for sale the Druggists Shoe
stores, and Groceries Price % Cents, enough c
cure as many Corns II AGENTS WANTED.
So dlysplm
F7-s.-ess WORKING OXEN, Nc.-The SUBJ
E6sSs$S scriber offers for sale, TWO PAIRS WORK
TSsANau. ING OXEN, 90 rods Stone Yall suitable for
building, together with large quantity of Loam Sand,
and Gravel, which will be delivered any where in the
South part Of the City. Apply 10 II. ii CHAMBERLAIN,
at CHAMBERLAIN, BARNARD, Il cos.
OBS DIFF
BUILDINGS REMOVED.-The subscriber
u would inform he public that he has returned and
is prepared TO wait any who may wish his services
Orders left with L0THROP 4 AMES, 3s Mechanic street
will receive prompt attention. SETH TWICHELL.
Worcester, Sept, is, 1854 DIFF
6xOLC ESTER LlME.--The subscribers are
agents the sale of the above celebrated brand Of
Lime We furnish it in any quantity builders and
khers, at short notice a very low price.
LEE SPlAGUE & CO.,
mch2s diff ~ Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04

kI<NIPLOE FOR AGENTS.-Seyer
kA alThousand energetic and trust worthy young
wanted to Agents,-both local and travelling
in every State of the Union for the sale of patented
ticle of manufacture, in extensive demand. The
elusive right for the United States owned by the adver
Users and agents of capacity and business TACT easily
Two Hundred Dollars per month.
No Capital Necessary.
Extract from Communications from our agents.
"Iherewith enclose you draft for dollars, deduct
ing hundred and ninety-seven dollars, my
sion the sale of tie last month"; Signed II. Reed".-
81 shall realize commission my sales this month,
about one hundred and seventy five dollars. d. c. Field
The occupation viii prove light and gentlemanly en-
ployment-as honorable as it is profitable
No agent will be accepted unless able to produce sub
stantia testimonials as to character and industry
Salaries will be arranged for the first year if preferred
So many to Advertisements forwarded from
Lotves idle curiosity only the advertiser will consider
no application unless mpaned by One Dollar, evil
dence of sincerity, when full particulars will be forwarded
address BURNS, BENEDICT, & CO.,
Baltimore, Md.
To the substantial nature of the enterprise refer to
KENNETH Il DALE. LIE Roy, Sous, e. Co. Also, to HAM
ILToN r. West, 0hio Hon. c. NJ. DENFIs, hhode Island
and NJ. RAY Key West. Fla. daw2m o1T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04

ENR ESH GROUND GENESEE FLOUR,
10 1000 bbls best extra Genesee Flour, receiving in
Store from the Western Railroad Depot direct from tha
Mills and for the lowest market prices by the sub
scrbers. Also, have for sale good common brands.
ALDRICH & CO..
IS and As Front st. Worcester. Macs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04

I'D FOR SALE IN MTLLBURY A
ts3 very desirable RESIDENCE, consisting of a Dwell
dazzling House, Barn. and large Shop, Suitable for
Shoe manuactory) and one and ahaLf acres of Land
in high state of cultivation, and covered with FRUIT
TREES of the choicest varieties This property affords
chance to any wanting small homestead, and
will be sold very liberal terms will be exchanged
for city property Apply at this Office, or to
EZEKIEL DANIELS, 224 Pleasant ST.
o26 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04

FARM FOR SALE-situated in New
IN England Village, about half a mile from the Depot
20 the Boston and Wore ster Railroad, consisting
Of One HUadred Acres of choice Land of which twenty
Is covered with heavy growth of wood. Said Farm
contains large orchard well stocked with valuable Fruit
frees.
The House is large and convenient in good repair with
suitable out-buildings
For further particulars, inquire of ZE1E Ell DANIELS
224 Pleasant Street. deod&w4t $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04


ETNETED STATES AND FOREiGN
u PATENT AGENCY.
o.39 S r TIE S TIRE E T-B OSTON
Samuel Cooper.
Late Chief Examiner in the United States Patent OF
fee procures Patents in this aud Foreign Countries.
Reerences-The Undersigned, Principal and Assistant
Examiners the United States Patent Office, have for
eal years been well acquainted with Mr. Samuel Cooper,
lately Principal Examiner in this Office and take plea
in stating that he is gentleman of the highest moral
character of unquestionable knowledge in the business
and practice of the Office, and that his scientific attain
ments such emnently fit him for the business in
which he is about to engage.
HENRY B. RENWICK, 7. r. PEALE
L. D. GALE TH0S. H. EVERETT,
]. H. LANE, f. S0UTHGATE SMITH,
W G. LANGD0N.
Principal Examiners, Assistant Examiners.
From long acquaintance and intimate official relations
with Mr.. Cooper, fully aud heartily in the fore
going recommendation made by my late colleagues
WM. P. N. FITZGERALD,
Late Principal Examiner of Patents.
Boston, Jan. IS. 1851. feb4 deod&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04

RIvOR SALE.-several SMALL and very nice BUILD
q ING LOTS, pleasantly located for Cottages, and
MONEY in part to build. Inquire of
nj diff A. J. EATON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-04

EVOR SALE.-A nee Cottage, with fine Garden,
n situated Charles street-cheap, and payments
easy Inquire at the corner Of Myrtle and suthbrilge
Streets of A.. EAI0N.
NIL diff
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12

PHILADELPHIA, July g.. A most destruc-
tive fire occurred in this citv last night
Among the buildings burned were the Ma
tional Theatre, the Chinese Museum, togetn-
er with some thirty or forty dwelling houses
and stores. The fire extended from otn 10
9th street and from Chestnut to George street.
Loss estimated at $1,500,00O. Insurance
$780, 00.
New York, July7.-The Buffalo night ex-
press train last night ran over a horse, throw
ing two emigrant ears down an embarkment.
Seven persons were instantly killed, ten Sc
verely wounded.
Four hundred and seventy death &urred
in st. Louis duringthew week ending O theS rd.
MELANCHOLY AccIDENT-FouR PERSONS
DRoWNED.-We learn that on Thursday last,
four negroes were drowned by the sinking of
a canoe in EYans's Mill pond, in Moore coun-
ty. They were leaving the bank to cross the
pond, when a man jumped upon the end Of
the canoe, causing it to dip water. The
whole party rushed to the end next to the
shore, when the boat sunk, and the four i'm
mediately sunk with it. None of them could
swim. One was a free man named Jonas
Hill. The others were slaves, one belonging
to DIR. McClenahan, one to John De Grafen-
reidt, Jr., and one to Allen w. Jones. Mr..
Jones, who was present, plunged in to help,
and was very near being drowned himself
being seized and carried to the bottom by
one of the drowning men. It was with the
utmost difficulty that he released himself
Our informant says it was a sad sight to SEE
four drowned bodies lying side by side.
A white man named Duke Malone, anC
two sons, small boys, were also on the boat
The father, being a good swimmer, saved his
sons with great difficulty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12
DEATHS.

In this city, of consumption, on the 31st ult., Hr.
Edward Rowlett, in the 40th year of his age. He
was a member of the Methodist E. Church.
At Buena Vista, Johnston county, on the Sd inst,
Susan Elizabeth, daughter of Col. VIM. II. Morning,
aged nine moths. This is the third little one which
the heart-broken parents have buried within this
year. May Heaven in mercy spare the only re-
naming child, and concentrate in that lone one the
beauties and charms of those that are gone.
In Lenior county, on the 22d inst, of chronic
%hepatitis, in the 26th year of her age, Miss SARAH
E. PORE,
Miss Pope was a member of the NJ. E. Church
and a daughter of Temperance, of which church and
society she was a useful member. Her disease, al
though of a lingering nature, being confined to her
bed for nearly thirteen long and tedious months, du-
ring which time with the exception of short inter
walls, her sufferings were great, yet they were borne
by her with that fortitude so characteristic of a gen.
uine christian, who doubts not in the promises of
the blessed Redeemer.
In Clinton, Sampson county, N. c., on the 29th
June, infant son of ]. ". and Harriet Roberts, aged
three years and three months.
On the 10th of June, at the residence of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rufin, near Louisburg,
n. c., after a few weeks illness, Nary Louisa Eliz-
abeth, only child of the lats Samuel G. Williams,
She was a child of a conscientious sense Of duty TO
God, and was accustomed to religious exercises
In view of the beauty of her character, her widowed
and childless mother should be coHsoled with the
hope that she has gone to Heaven, to dwell forever
in the society of the sanctifed around the throne
of God.
On the 18th ultimo, Bro. John W. Crisp, a mem
Der of Yanceyville Division, s. of T. His suryi-
wing brethren passed the following testimonial to
the worth and character of the deceased
ResolUed, That by this melancholy visitation, We
have been deprived of a worthy and efficient mem
Der of our Order, a staunch and consistent defen.
der of Temperance principles and moral reforma
ton.
o That he doo+b, b,s 6IIa5 ms boorts Nth daa,
I sorrow and left a vacancy in our body which canno
!, be filled.
8. That we condole sincerely with his greatly af
fictcd family and relations, and sympathise witt
! them in their sad bereavement.
! 4. That as a token of respect for the memory o
u our departed brother, we will wear The usual badg
of mourning for the space of 80 days.
5. That we send a copy of the proceedings of thi
meeting to the bereft family Of our brother deceased
and one to the Spirit Of the Age for publication.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Prohibition.

/ have read with pleasure, and at times
surprise, the Communications which have
appeared in your excellent paper in reference
to the suppression of the Liquor Traffic
Such is the construction ofour intellects and
the circumstances which environ us, that
differences of opinion on many subjects may
be expected-will occur-excites no surprise.
I LSpkfinF Inc at prt things f from different stand
lar and the conclusions arrived at wide apart
or autaconistic. Notwithstanding, that there
should be any dissimilarity of views in refer
ence to the Remedy for the evils of Intern
perance, is to me somewhat surprising. As
long as intoxicating drinks are legally ven
ded as a beverage, in any way, to any extent,
under any circumstances, so long will the
evils of intemperance exist. The views,
therefore, of " Republican and others, in
favor of a compromise law, can never harmo-
nizc the friends of Reform, because they neV-
or can accomplish the object we have In view.
Suppose such a law pascal law which
requires that a majority of the voters IN each
school district recommend a suitable person
or persons to sell intoxicating liquors-and
would not the tide of intemperance roll on
and desolate the land as now? Are there
not some districts in nearly every county IN
the State that would decide in favor OF the
traffic Then the doggery-keepers woulc
concentrate, as eagles about a carcass, anc
thither topers, moderate drinkers and many
of the Young would go, to drink and revel
moved by thirst, or taste, or opposition to thu
law. or a false opinion of Independence
Every district within many miles OF the IN
fected one would suffer as now. In larg
towns and cities what would be gained!-
r In Fayetteville many wards would not recon-
2 mend any one, but some wards would. An
one can see the results. fla majority OF tn
$ voters in every town and district in the Sat
/ should decide against granting licence, an
: none could sell but those who are thus al
thorized, in any quantity, this would be pr
hibition. Why reach it in this circulto1
way? If a majority of the voters IN u
!. State are in favor of prohibition, when
) trust is, or will soon be the case, why n
have a prohibitory law out and out at once
II is prohibition, or intemperance and
9, curse. There can be no compromise. Inc
er IS no middle ground over which this uncol
- promising enemy will not pour It's peaC
~ Sestroving and death dealing streams.
Therefore 1 can 20 for nothing short of p!
or bibition. For that will ! exert my energy
while 1 have a mind to think, a heart to fe
ne and a tongue to speak. MAINE
Fayetteville, June %, 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12
MALE SCHOOL AT RIDGEWAY.

THE subscriber having recently purchased the
property known as R~idgeWay Academy, win open
a school at that place on Thursday, July 9th. The
session will close on the 18th of December follow
ing. Being DESTROYS of establishing a permanent
school of high grade, the number of pupils will be
limited. The terms for board and tuition for the
session, exclusive of lights, will be SIS, one half
payable in advance, the other at the close of the
session. The location is healthy and easy of &C
cess, Immediately on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
Road. The neighborhood being distinguished for
its high character and freedom from all temptation
to vice, and the subscribers long experience in his
profession, offer strong inducements for the patron
age of those having sons or wards to educate. For
particulars address WIN. II. BASS, Ridgeway War
rem county, N. C.
June 80. 1854. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12
North Carolina Book Store.

TTENRY D.. TURNER has for sale, the Su-
In preme Court Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes. Price reduced.
IredeIps digest, three volumes,
Swaim's Justice,
North Carolina Form Book,
Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, or
by retail, a complete assortment Of School Books;
Blank Books stationary and Fancy Articles; Ju-
yenile and Toy Books all the New Publications
as seon as issued the Standard Publications in
every deparement Of Literature, Arts and Science
and in every language, Ancient or Modern,
Music Books and Musical Instruments.
Writing Desks of Leather, Rosewood and Mahogany.
Work Boxes, do do and Paper Machie
Walking Canes and Whips, great variety.
Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Cases,
Velociped s, Gigs, Hobby Horses, Barouches,
Wheel Barrows, dc.
Ia Mathematics Instruments and Thermome-
tiers in great variety,
BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly
executed in the neatest manner.
@- Select Garden Seeds-every variety-war-
ranted fresh and good-selected from the most ap-
proved Seedsmen and Gardeners in the Northern
Country.
= Raleigh, Feb. 8, 1 s54. 2sti
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12
JULY 22.

Our PRESENT NUMBER.-Our outside is
filed with original matter the Story of our
young friend w. M. 7. will be read with
interest, and for quite ayoung man possesses
considerable histrionic merit--the happyc chan
ges noted by our r. NJ. College CorrespOn-
dent, is handsomely done, while Temper
anita gives whiskoy treatcrs some Of the
sturdiest blows. Browns" lines on the
loss Of the Glasgow possess true poetic fire
and genius-tho Life Glimpse by our "Asso-
oiate" discloses a melancholy truth-in a
word, our Paper is replete with interesting
originality. We shall try to keep it so-and
we hope our friends will keep us supplied
with means to secure good writer's for oul
columns. It's ~cheapness too-only 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12

Ask any one who has ever used DR.. M'Lane's
Celebrated Liver Pills-Wbat they think of them?
Ninety-nine in a hundred viii tell you they are the
best Pill for liver complaint, sick headache and dys-
pepsia that they have ever used. Read the follow
ing from one of our most respectable citizens:
New YORK, August 3, 1852.
L do hereby certify that 1 have been suffering
from a pain in my side and breast for a long time,
and after trying many remedies came to the con-
clusion that my liver was affected. 1 Immediately
commenced using DIR. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver
Pills, and the few that have taken already given
me more relief than all other medicines 1 have Ia
ken put together. Invent to a clairyoyant to con-
suit him; after examining me carefully, he adyi-
sed me to continue the use of DR.. M'Lane's Pills,
that they would effectually cure me.
W. W. PHILIPS, No. 2 Columbia place.
P. S., DIR. MLane's celebrated Vermifuge and
liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores in this city. Vs. Purchasers will please
be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr.. NJ
lanes Vernifuge and Liver Pills. There are 9TH
er Vermifuges and Pills now before the public, but
all others, in comparison, are worthless. 4
For sale by P. f. PBSCUD, Druggist, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-12
Supreme Court.

The following opinions have been deliver
ed in the Supreme Court since our last:
By NASH, G. J.. In Early v. Wynne, from
BERTHE, affirming the Judgment. Ia Clements
v. Hunt, from Granville, affirming the iudg-
ment. In Crimson v. Sanders, in equity,
from Jones, directing a reference to the mas
ter.
By PEARSON, j. In State v. Curry, from
Northampton, directing a venire de novo.
In Cox. v. Legatees and next of kin of John
Cox, from Currituck, affirming the iudg-
ment. In Sanderford v. Moore, in equity
from Wake, declaring the plaintiff entitled
to three fourths, &c.
By BATTLE, j. In March v. Harrell, from
Gates, affirming the Judgment. Also, in Doe
er dem, Loftin V. Cobb, from Lcnoir, affirming
the judgment. Also in Doe er dem, Cooper
Y. White. from Tyrrell, judgment below re-
versed and Judgment here for plaintiff.
By NASH, G. j. InJenkins v. Peace, from
Warren, affirming the judgment. Also, in
Forbes v. Williams, from Craven, affirming
the Judgment. Also, in Spencer '. Weather
ly, from Tyrrell, judgment of non-suit set
aside, and Judgment for the alsiptiE on the
verdict.
By PEARSON, j.. In Mclean v. Nelson.
from Alamance, affirming the Judgment
Also, in Thompson V. Thompson, from Or
ange, reversing the order of the Court below.
Also, in Overton V. Sawyer, from Camden,
affirming the judgment.
By BATTLE, j. In Coleman v. Smith, from
Wayne, in equity, directing a decree fol
plaintiff. Also, in Clement, in equity, V.
Clement, from Davidson, dismissing the bill
with costs. Also, in Morton v. Ashbee, from
Currituck, judgment quando against defen
dant.