davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02

The CLIPPER NORTHERN LIGHT-This beautiful
skin u the dark blue the qpk. pssss
from California 10 oTes has ded with wonder and
aoftzed TIE OF her budcrs Briggs of SgN Bos
too The hundIeS pselsse, zach eontaians es
Cslorns ard sandwich Island must b 49,
Clipper Northern Light he being The fastest ship ~. ars.y
ship by TIE Quickest ship without
box Sold BY CIV CLtcKESER B.relAy C.nel xren,.
New Yo!k ans vicinity. Ne@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
snwING MACnINEs-HIGHEsT PREMIUM In adli

yseD have recently purchased United
Letters patent securing the light 10 manufacture aud
United Ststes Machines making stitch for
which The highest premium has been awarded At the Crystal Paacs
Tbese Machines be rghu nd only We offer for
Machines all the Of community and far
ror % anything before offered the public Price 81 e5
GROVER. BAKER 4 Co. NJ. q ) Brold. ay.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
TO THE PHYSICIANS OF VIRGINIA.,
and To :,li who Usc Liquor as u Hlcdi
cine or :ts u Beverage,

III, .ieln, Alo prescribe Alcoholic Liquor, for med
rnpl ~, rpo,c. -l,.uld CIV" ia" preference h NOLFES
SCllEDAN AROMATIC SG1lNAfFS.
l. 1t j. manufactured nj SrhrdHsn. Ilr,'and, mud
eNel9,>taly ju trr1'N 81 ii" n m lay pfnces
- tu' from rntr''d ,l.c9irrr unemployed md UNI
known.
It i proved by the repeated nnnl, 81, &c ,cvrrn
eminent cho1dst-, - entirely r,e ror the ernc Gus
tu~l q" winch frfnai. in every k'nd of qno' Distilled
from graz, nui "uts -thr cuuse al the nrrVaas mud
vsreoI II eentsut. serious ,oneestr'n, md mnhii
In" Ia Lahifut nn1 io,emPrrnte il Tia gcncr, which
81 Iq1ar. invariably tend II ,upsliaIuca.
1t - PROVED 3 tn, 'nmr uuerlius tr-i- That thu
juniper Gu III npvolci W5tb thu oonise. ue,id mn
iuiilr-lhr od Of iup.t'- hel,l,t,,r used, hut with
Ia -p ci6rnly lighter. uo vnaliic pInnhlc nnd M
dlc.m # tie t,vo ,srp'rl oil. ~ tbr tfsnu louipet
berry, nesl"rt"d hy every orher n" nlacrerer,
/ li ca 'a,lr.Iy r'Nci - hr ah#oulelH ppre in il,
rrctiratlou--n 1,plty ohtnlnrl bv cutiry pro
and which other lloIIari Gin in tie worl las
ueqti.rd.
>. 1t i. roye1 by extensive mrdirol experience n,p
testimony n lean Efficient II ~ agreeable rem.
civ a. many cnsrs If ucielt dr. pay. glRy"l rnn u
gut, Ii4ptti M. hlf1lcucc, rpc, conrfclluns ~ the
kjtn"y and bladder, dYsrepsii tyer an agu". general
i"H.ly sngg,h cjrcoattun al the hIund, drheirht A.
-In.p'ulnl."' f,nd aud exhausted vital eLetpy.
Il. 1t i uozt grateful and rannvutIug cnrIid. Hud,
wien u.rd ii rctc1. never lf,nn.s the in
dprr- iueIrty but tebd4 rather 'uhluo tie lnurr
trinity by rr.u u,iisiioe IL all Eacror lquot Aud
ii iu'uiahy TIN il effects Il bnd water. vi eth
" n s"ampy a. Limestone district, Ia all ri ln"."
r1ulm"lnt'i qul.tj". II b. M ra in market in tn
Wn.ff.
au."r The lthoauctian Of a. cell hraed med,cml
by me- into tic in'lrd State RUNNER ~ Liquor
llon,e, IA NV York a1t utaar nrae ctie- have
romr,oncp communicating IT, 1he genuine s Only sold
IA qnpi and Pitt o;tle, hipa -ouoy Wlap"' IN Yellow
Insor WITH my ti'nr tn hptrir, cor~ -nuh nbrl |
nond ulvI.r fi.,-r vto Nc il rsdi Judy. TO IN ns'
'y The ale, Bar, AID loc frequently i'll MY OF.
tir. irh r"rnson GIN aud sell tar ne genuine + +
stu ~ all tue r,'>acctphie DrucH.t- III tie Iuicl
) 3tr> GDDLPilD WOLFE,
l.. Inn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
THE BODY OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN
FOUND BY DIR. KANE.

The Lake Superior Mining News, of Novem-
h.r contain, the following;
"By private letters We lrarn that tn" bodies Of
Sir John Franklin and his mea have been found
by DE- kauo's rty, frozen, perfectly preserv-
81.
.'ln our last number we gave the report Of the
Intelligence derived from some OF the Esqai-
naux Indians, of the discovery Of some of the
silver used by Franklin's eXpeliton, and marked
with his initials. The later report is of the dis
covery of the bodies, and from our authority we
have the right to believe it 10 be true
The editor makes no mention Of the source of
his information, nor of the direction whence it
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

SELpEN, WrrHERs & Cove learn from tho
Washington Star that these gentlemen have
made an assignment of the assets OF their late
bank to MessrS. VIM Bayne, merchant, of Al
cxandra, and John \ English of the same city
The first is brother of Mr.. Lawrence 7. Bayne
(of the iirm,) and business man of high stand
ing, while the second is the nephew of Mr.. John
Withers, (of the iirm,) and, we hear, is in all res
poets a competent business man. We hear, also,
that this assignment does not cover any property
of any one of tn. parties not already Involved in
the business of their late bank
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

Norfolk. Va, November 1854.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED invites proposals from date,
l. or the GRADUATION upon seven sections of the Nor
folk and Petersburg Railroad, embracing about four
hundred thousand i0O000) cubic yards of earth
vation The wor> is situated of Petersburg and
easy of access. WILLIAM MALONE,
Ctrf Eng'r.
nov. E.3awt5d.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

The Know Nothngs of Philadelphia celcbra-
ted their victory on Friday last, by firing one
thousand guns on board stearn-b boat in the Del
aware river. A strong North west wind pre-
vailing during the day, however, the sound was
carried over TO New Jersey, and thus were the
phadelphians deprived of their own thunder
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

STRANGE OCcuRRENcE.-On the 22d ult., Il
man was run over and killed by ear in the
streets of New York city, and OH the day follow
ing, no one recognizing the body, he was buried
in Potters Field at the expense of the city. 1t
now appears that the deceased was Mr.. John l..
Morton, nearly s. years of age, who lived in
Pearl street and was worth 500, 900 or more.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

DR. IyEs.-It is stated that DIR. Ives, late Bsh-
OPP of the Protestant Episcopal Church of North
Carona,has been appointed Professor in the Ro-
man Catholic college at Fordham near New York
hitY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
200 Barrels Apples for Sair.

Have on lam! IA f., barrels OF Nrtl NICE AIPIES
/ md sb, rec. ", neinern u j. ard 25th nccrn-
her. aDn barre, nj the NM k3ni Person. in
viii p,,usc cali ;. u l,ug,' HEN u lrrs.
wv. a. MILLER.
doc . ,a,in., q thr Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

The INDICTMENT OF Rev. TnEopoRE PAR
KER.-Wc have already mentioned that the grand
inrv of the L. $. Court, at Boston, had indicted
the Rev. Theo lore Parker for his participation i'll
the Burns fugitive slave riot, and TINT he had
given $500 bail TO appear for trial, ON the lst
of March. The Boston Traveller says:
The indictment sets forth, in the first place.
the legal proceedings which took place under the
fugitive slave act, and which led to the arrest Of
Anthony Burns by the United States Marshal of
this district, who therenpon had him in legal
custody, and then that one Theodore PARKER,
clergyman then md there, well knowing the
premises. with force and arms did, KNOWN; aud
wifully, obstruct, resist and oppose the said L.
:. Marshal, Watson Freeman, to tho great him
deranee and obstruction OF justice, to the evil
example of all others in like case offending, &e.
Ii will be understood of course, that the Gov
eminent do not expect 10 provo that Mr.. Parker
was present during the attack upon the court
house. but they allrge that by his speeches at
Fancuil Hal. few hours previously, he made
himself participator in the proceedings which
followed. There more indictments Of the
same sort, on which the PARTIES will probably be
arraigned within day or two.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

DIR BEALe-Tho friends of DIR. Bealo in
Philadelphia are obtaining hundreds ef sigma
trrcs to the petition in circulation for the cxer-
else of executive elcmency III his case. Much
public feeling exists in relation to the matter,
principally on the side of mercy in consideration
II the family of the unhappy man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
NEW-YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ THE CHEST. a.
Sir Ashley Cooper, Bart. NJ. D.,

~ I II T. G ES I. e.
Sir Ashley Cooper, Bart. NJ. d.,
THE EMINENT MEDICAL PRACTITIONER, HAS LEFT
VALUABLE LEGACY TO THE WORLD IN HIS
Great Preventative of COnsuD piiOn
AND
Unfailing Cure for Pulmonary DiseaBes
WITHOUT lll6tSE ~ MEDICINE.
-lR V-fsstt invented md ndviscd The u,c u the
- HirfAytpfut ohtst PROTECTOR,
To rerons eiiac and or isH nsa certain and 'ne
-htn3 n-,iaHt hfe tHrt a.ass, 'onsfmrun, bronchts
Astms, Coug tolls an1 ho snctons Of the LanEs which
tho exposed stat 'le ehe.' nc,o'ins To fashion,
mud The continual sbanao. sfogr climate. ,..,,,
silk and padded which suspended nom the uck covers tho
che.i IN 'eRscahie awenne tmt once "orn II becomes
Protector although recently introduced into Amrri
a. Is nhn, RAPID r5L's ah,o"g9 ,s 'ei sa e ina Inn i
tccna staple article Ia England aud the cont nen OF Europe
whcit has grown many countries to tho posuonofN article
uf,lrcss
deuonatrate ncsopquirc any English rcilcnl In
your vicinity oh knowledge OF the beneficial effects OF wearing
The Protector WlriIo = tfCuunsE 10 poorokING Of any
h9d Ihe cost ct "eerng hec at9"s T. mere nm, ana one
his family will he without them Tho lInatds Ia this country
court bradley CO. 'ndou Mnnehrstc Engandwcre
originally entrusted with temNnnm'nrr II tho Protectors by
the amcntd nr CTer and confirm" T." manufacture according
10 hsognN instructions mud thelcro recommend those who
RE,rNnrR rms Is srArlE ARTICLE, AND No FAT
RETAIL PRICES.
I%Ir s' DE-, 100 dc,
nARGGrRr pRAplEY \ co.
b Inn Street & I02 Nassau Street,
NETWORK u. 5.
Principal Warehouse. rOg Wood street CheersGc London.
Nenumcory, "a Market street, Manchester, my land n
IL Il n Go. nrpestah,h,ng bro- Tor tho sale Of The io'
toiers nfy Goods Merchants atlern md Miner also Zen
Imam rnrn,nnE store h'%"s pns 1,a,ra with He
terms are offered tor or enter',e an" spondd opportunity
OPENS I" them Tor sat aud profitable business
HARCol'Rr. BRADLEY 4 co.
b Ann ST.. Ncw-NOrit, u. =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
Il I'D GLOVES

Il I'D saAOyEs.-
IN Il =. Nhitr Kid,
|! e" Block
r. Coorrl a
y I'D G.avrs bat q Csc If .he'r-t ,uactue kept
A a FISH lid Sik Dorio Y arIiten, Lamb
Int KID, Plush ilncI HI. Lauhs back Hal back,
BacN alHts. Gloves ana Ga4ntIets io .ac by
dee3d dis BURROUGHS. SHAFER & co,
On HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE or RENT.
11 wish to sell the hite House and Lot adjoining
ny rr-id,nce which has been tented two venus hy Maj
J Walton. If not .oli in few weeks. II VIII be
for rent MlCAJAH DAVIS, Jr'
sep 26-3awts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

ECElgED DIRECT EEsON NOE
"a folk and Petersburg ddy. bN Adam i
Ge's.. Errrc<s nj the " WASHINGTON HOUSE CIT
u = SALOON, fine Oysters Fish and Game
among which l. alwns. inr OF i'ai idaes.
~ Trrr LJnc h oyrrv DAY ut II ocIo=t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

Tremendous Sao~ Storm and GATE al he Noria.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
k"l' copy
Apples! Appics!! Apples!!!

kCSi reserved, fiom Roalahe conuS, AZ barrels ri
~ FINE APPLES some oi them Pippins For
sbi.-- " bo,cshln re.ui--by S.A. BOYD.
M, 3ntS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
Telegraphed foi the Daily yirpini,n
ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS-.

"hN. 'NSs PRESIDENT pro tan. OF TIL
SENATE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
.V NEW GOODS
LNRDSH ARRIVAL for FALL & WINTER

J. Next Door below @, Morses Book Commission
Store md iumcdintry opposite the Warwick House.
The ,ubsc r'er hn- isi received his supply ,fFALL
md " I'M iH GOODS. which consist of Bnots Shoes,
HITS mud ,,.l- I unls, Nnecs Carpet Bugs, &c. &c.
III. GO ,, Il The Inject sly les aud most n.nle
rxpes T., hy tin best Manufactures in Philadel-
phin. " .,#.,i J sands unyacd III III" manuuc ire of
Boots unA shor- and alrly add ilnts aud Caps,
Trunk, H,Iices and Carpet Bugs, BY making my
purchase late tknn nsuul when few buyers in
mnrkot mud Coo Ia nfeinp at lower prices. am enabled
To o,r bngains tlut car b. appreciated. would res
pectfulIy invite an ,,iinaton of my Stock by all
wnrting eood cheap and fn,horab Goods in my line
no "a .lts SAM'I - RuMBOUGH, Ag't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

NV loRk. Dec /.
There was a terrific snow storm in the We,
ern part Of the State last night on the Hudson II
YER several boats sunk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
supply OF New Goods,
MIME. BRANDY a wu,sKrY

w W. h.vr IN st,rr, vrry superior cd loulon
narh Rmudy Nmmcr ISL - ard ,cly old Pure
rive Nhi-hry, aud Tor sac hy
To- H. LEE NJOllNSON
s,'Oss MALE Nv" bundled S''rr, llaenhng
II 80 enul IL .-nrrtcc Stuck.
.. 3li- PETERS. SPENCE 60.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
FURNACES RANGES AND STOVES

FURNACES, RANGES AND STOVES.
1--WE most bcuu'iin aud cImrleic assortment ut
Warming md Copking arpnintll~ ever exhibited in
hi. market nny be found Mt the Furnace and
Range Warehouse Main street. IL which the aten-
ton of the people of Lyncofurg and surrounding coun
u, j.. mo-t cordially invited {. 5. BLISS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

For ,nIe at J. H. THOMPSON K CO.'S
CIV Drue Ninr'.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

Nov 81 =.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01

/ CLrRToA1 Anvrnrrsr,,,,,,,, r. I,,olona
d. - - i'-' i"""
'.i'i' 10 i"0ie itaniAneSs IN advertising profes-
sional wants, than in this country;--for ex-
amples of which, we see the following eenu-
inc advertisements o,,4 g.. 49,, D.
-, ~ ioi-i 'ne .''''''' 1'00-
o"' 'no organ Oh the low church, or "evan-
gelicar' portion of the English Established
Church,
A clorovon NJ
49, 49, a. VI e'angencal VIEWS
uesires a sole charge IN some town sphere of
useIeIness. Advertiser sets forth zealously
anu lai'niully, the whole counsel of God, and
pleaciles uhwf1tten sermons dis quallfica-
'.ons peing Of rather high order, suitable
Stpeaa te4 tlrea; Also ne is bachelor; the
advantage Of good society desirable. Address
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01
Cents, Lowell Five Cents, and South End

Cents, Lowell Five Cents, and South End
Savings Banks.
Passed to be EngosSed. Bills, to authorize
the City of N. Bedford to lay out street; to
incorporate the Merrimac Steam Mill Company
of Newburyport; relating to religious societies;
to establish additional terms of the Courts of
Common Pleas, for the county of Bristol; au-
thorizing the Boston Wharf Company to ex-
tend their wharf in addition to the acts for
the relief fpoor debtors to confirm the boun-
Diary line between Reading, and Lynnfeld to
incorporate the New England Paper Compa-
ny; to incorporate the Lawrence Paper Com
pany; to incorporate the proprietors of Farms
worth House, to incorporate the proprietors of
the Lawrence Bridge concerning taxes as
sessed on estates of insolyent debtors; to in
corporate the Milford Gas Light Company =
Worcester Five Cent Cent Savings Bank; the
Goburn Five Cent Savings Bank; the Charles
town Five Cent Savings Bank; the Millbury
Savings Bank; the Vineyard Bank in Edgar
town; to change the name of Serpentine Paint
and Fire Brick Co.; to incorporate the City
Flour Mills at Newburyport to incorporate
the Star Mutual Fire Insurance Company -
concerning branches in the town of Nahant; to
incorporate the American Lead Works; to in
corporate the Atlantic Mutual Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company.
Resolves for the payment of the expenses,
during sickness, Of Ezra Carey, and of Benja-
min Blaney; in favor of the town of Southbo-
ro; on the petition of Frederick w. Dickin-
son,and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01
Massachusetts Legislature.

FRIDAY, March 81.
SENATE-The Hoosac Tunnel bill was taken
up.
Mr.. Aspinwall, of Norfolk, moved an a.
mendment which was rejected and the bill
was ordered to third reading by the follow
ing vote,
Yeas-Alvord, Aspinwall, Cutler, Davis,
Falkner, Field, Healy, Holland, Hubbard,
Kellogg, Kimball, Mitchell, Murdoch, Perkins,
Warren. Wright-l6.
Nays Boardman, Gray, Hobart, Paine,
Reynolds, Vickery, Wilber-7.
Under suspension of the rule, the bill was
then passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. Aspinwall, called from the table the
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
Charles River Railroad bill was refused
third reading. He spoke at great length in
favor Of the motion and the bill.
Mr.. Kimball followed in opposition to the
bill.
HoUsE.-Ihe Liquor Lap.-Mr. Josselyn.
of Duxbury, from the joint special committee
on the subject Of amendments to the LIQUOR
law of 1852, reported bill Sin addition 70.
an act concerning the manufacture and sale Of
spirituous and intoxicating liquors. the de-
sign of which is to obviate the unconstitution-
atty of the l4th section, and to further in
crease the efficiency of the law. The bill has
nine sections.
On motion of Mr.. .Josselyn, the report and
bill were laid on the table, ordered to be
printed.
The orders of the day were taken UP, and
the bill for the protection Of the province lands
in Provincetown was ordered to a third read
ing
The bill to incorporate the Peoples Five
Cents Savings Bank, in Boston, gave rise to a
great deal OF discussion, on general objection
being raised to the scheme oy Mr.. Wolcott.
of Cheshire.
Messrs. Thurston, of Lancaster, and Cham
berlain, OF Worcester, from the Committee on
Banks, severally defended the principle of the
scheme, and the bill was ordered to third
reading, without one dissenting vote, as were
also the bills to incorporate the Boston Five
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01

The amount now in the United States
treasury is twenty light millions eight hun.
dred thousand dollars.
The "Black Warrior" arrived at
New York on Wednesday evening, from Ha-
vana March "a. The consignees caused her
cargo to be replaced on board. The $4,000
that Captain Bullock paid, was for taking it
out
The extensive wooden ropewalk of
James Arkerson, in CambrIdgeport, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday evening, at
about 10 o'clock; supposed to have been
caused by an incendiary A small dwelling
house adjacent, owned by II. M. Chamberlain,
and occupied by Barney Burke, was likewise
destroyed. Mr.. Arkerson's loss is about
$4,000.
Shortly after the steamboat from New
Orleans, with 100000 in silver, which Ad-
ans Co. were conveying from New Orleans
to the mint in Philadelphia, arrived at Cincin-
natl on Thursday morning, about 4 o'clock,
she was found to have been set on fire. The
intention, doubtless, was to have stolen the
money, but an early discovery frustrated the
attempt.
Mr.. Booth, the Milwaukee editor, who
has been examined before the U. S. Commits
sioner, for his participation in the late fugitive
slave rescue in that city, has been required to
give $4,000 bail for his appearance at the o..
S. District Court, to be holden at Madison in
July next.
News reached Panama. from the Che
DO Indians, that eleven foreigners, supposed to
be Lit. Strains party, had been destroyed by
mild beasts. This news, the Chepo Indian
said. had been communicated to his people by
Darien INDIAN. 1t. Fauntleroy had gone
to Chepo to ascertain all that was to be known
about it. 1t. Strains party numbered 22per-
sons, none of them from New England, we
believe.
Wescontinue to hear conflicting ru-
mors nom Washington, about the belligerant
condition Of Messrs. Cutting and Brecken-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01

IS LOOK Our FOR THE ENGINE.'-The Rail
roads latter the time tables, to correspond with
the Spring and Summer arrangements for
running their trains, on Monday. Travellers
will do well to consult the advertisements
in order to avoid the disappointments which
sometimes ensue in consequence of being too
late for the cars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01

The truth as il is, the mystery un.
fOldedl has been currently reported by or more
OF the cheap ftty-cent types" that the HALFWAY
BOIHES are soon to leave the city and that for the
time being they supply themselves with Stock from one or
two rooms in Worcester. Now wish it be distinctly
understo I'd by certain class of individuals they
can make nifty cent types, and know how mind their
own business to be careful and NEEDLE with that of
their neighbors for we positively assure the public
that we do not intend to leave the city, the Union
Block Daguerrean Gallery is furnished with very best
OF Stock, from New York and Boston, which the pub
lie Is respectfully invited to examine. We will make good
work
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01
no OUR READERS.

.s,.,rer. whose subscriptions are due will find their
Nm, ready at the oce tomorrow II they wish to avail
.sr.s,,e. Of the discount which we make for advance
r,v.nts now Is the time we shall make no deviatiOns
In The price Of the paper from the published rates
,r..-,0star March 81. 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01
DIED.

In Holden, March 81, Henry Parker, aged 81 years.
1 Funeral on Sunday, at O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence Friends invited 10 attend.
In Marion, Ind, Mrs. Clara p. wife of Rev. Alfred
Halves, formerly of Hollston, Mass.
In Sarksboro, VT, of Lung Fever, after illness OF
II days, George Hardness, aged Y years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS.


A NEW Motive PowER.-We witnessed
yesterday, the operation of new machine for
supplying motive power, invented by an en-
terprising mechanic of this city, which, it is
thought by persons more competent to judge
than we are, will be made to supersede the
steam engine by reason ofits greater economy in
the consumption of fuel, convenience, and safe
ty. The machine is called "vapor engine
and the propelling power is produced by the
expansion of air in cylinders by the applica-
ton of steam. The invention comprises two
features, one entirely mechanical, the other
chemical. The first, consists of the peculiar
arrangement Of the valves, by which the at
mospheric resistance of the exhaust " is not
felt,consequontly saving of fifteen lbs. to tbs
square inch, is effected which in common
practice is equivalent to saving of SO per
cent. The peculiar mechanical structure of
the valves, and their connexions are also prom
inent features in the invention on the score of
wear and tear.
The chemical feature, is that of rendering
atmospheric air more sensitive to the action of
caloric, than is laid down in the books, viz
doubling its volume under a temperature of
2l2e; whereas, a temperature of 1902 has been
considered requisite to dilate airs to twice its
normal volume. 1t is claimed by the inventor,
that the combination of these two inventions
gives result as six to one in favor of his in
vention, over the ordinary steam engine, and
an explosion connot occur from carelessness,
in the use of the engine.
The machine which we saw is perfect, and
complete in all its parts, and in working order
and all that is now wanted, is the pecuniary
means of testing its practical utility, by the
erection of an engine upon more extensive
scale, which shall embody the same principles.
These means the inventor has not at his COM
mand, and he is therefore DESTROYS of securing
the cooperation of some person or persons,
with a few hundred dollars, in order that the
invention may be thoroughly tested. Should
it succeed, as it now promises, the invention
will be of immense advantage to the industrial
interests of the country, aud be a most profit
able speculation to those who may engage in
II