davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02
s9I NeW DngnNrreoIype Roomn. -25

s97 New DnguerreOrype Rooms. 257.
Block, and taken rooms in VIM G. CIARK's new and
splendid block, Corner Of Nam and Mechanic streets
au lreely over Martin St0wes Dry Goods store would
cal the attention Of his friends and
ana an IN wantot first class Daguerreoype mot second
70 my maae IN this city will be doubly paid by calling
on mr. u and obtaining OF the same thus securing
one OF his superior toned types which are SO much adj
reu by all lovers of this truly beautiful art Having
Spa,eu no pains IN arranging very large North sky
sht' winch acknowledged by all anti Is to be much the
pes ana always sough'or whenever to lie had he feels
confident that his long experience practical kpow
Scge OF the business will be Efficient to warrant him
large share of public patronage Mr. Chapins operat NC
room is very large and commodious enabling him 10 take
groups of any number desired.
i Wlll take DaPuerreotypes at as reasonable pri-
ces as any rom in Worcester, including case Cmying
done In the very besl m inner
Daguerreoly, ing of the sick and deceased taten In
the most satisfactory mqnne-
AlsO-6reat pains taken with Children
~ Eaeh person is allowed the privilege to sit til they
arc sau'e with their Dagueueo pes ana no pay in adj
vance Remember )oms in ClarK's Block dtf o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

, Sch0OI Committees, Teachers fitting M
school Rooms with the Modern School Desks and Stools
can purchase 30 in good condition. one-haf their orig
maj cost, by applying to VIM II. EATON Proprietor Of
massachusetts, Mercantile and Mathematical hstitu e.
Worcester, Mass. au25 Sts =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

ATTORNEY AM COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
No. FlagS's Building,
jyl WORCESTER. MASS d6w6mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

DIR. Coughs Columbian PiIIs-A sure
cue for pain in the side headache SICK headache cos
yeness, piles, nervousness and all bilious arrangements
These Pills cure with less cost Of money! and loss If time
than any medium discovered and there is no nau-
sea, or gripping, attending their Every family in
worcester should have dozen boxes iu The house. to
as family medicine, for these Pills, if used faithfully
will break up any fever if used early, ard the best
thing or cold any person ever tried. Sold by D. Scott
g. r. Spur, j. Green, and others dtf olg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02
Music Nol5ee.-aopDAND ! ALDRIoH,s

Music N0rEce.-GODDAHD Il ALDRICH'S
QUADRILLE BAND, j. NJ. ALDMcH, Prompter.
N. ?. GODDARD, LIST Violin. W. b. HOBBS, Claronet.
j. NJ. ALDRIcH % " L. s. Powers, Cornet Piston
Is. X. DELAND, Double Bass.
Engagements may be made by N. P, Goddard, Mubury
st. W L. Hobbs, Goddard st., NJ Aldrich, Vine ST.,
or B. K. DeL4nd, Lorng Brothers.. Musical Head
Quarters. 203 Main St
The above Band, thankful for past fayors, solicit
continuance Of public patronage
$50 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

IL: @, q. Bin1c will give instruction 10 cnssea mr.
Individuals In the Ancien and Modern Langnas M,
ematics &C., at No. Bow1on street ana ,ai n,h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02
". ". RICE.

We W. 9 e.
a IT y Il ~ Y A r La w,
No, Worcester Bank Block. Foster Stree
ylsl WORCESTER, MASS. ld&wu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02
HENRY c. RICE

HENRY G. RICE
attorney and Counsellor at Lao,
No. Brinley Hall, Worcester, Mass
oI6 GG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

nm ~, GSrcester bydrOpnthic Institution
vi Afoh ana Fountain sts., Wore ester, Mass Tbs
proprietors of tins Institution aim 10 maze n ,
nome ior invalids at all Seasons. The location s
ana hea thy yet easy Of access from All parts Of
The medical department Is conducted bv nr q uo,,..
ana mas never been limited to the exclusive use N
III gnose CASTS which seemed to require other treatment
For terms, &c, address "''''i0n'
o,.,. u. y. ROGERS, supEnrsrENprNr
Outdoor practice attendedto. Oaice hours 40
au27 dIvtf 80 S@Vo F'M'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02
SUMNER WALsACF

MRS. s, p. BOSW ORTIZ,
FASHION LIE RESS-MAKER,
No. Newbury street, Worcester
iva diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02
LOCAL NEWS
City HalI-This Evening.

Remember the Republican meeting at the City
Hall, this evening, to hear Hon. THOMAS D. Ell
LOT, of New Bedford. He is an able man and
an eloquent speaker, and will draw full house.
As Representative in the last Congress from the
First District, Mr.. Elliott made bold, though
Intellectual move, for the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law, obtaining for his motion some sixty
odd votes. He was always, and on all oeca-
sions, true to the sentiments of Freedom and
Humanity, in his votes and speeches.
Having heretofore adhered to the Wing party
in the hope that that organization might be made
instrumental in the promotion of Liberty, he has
given that up as delusive idea, and come out
firmly for the Republican movement.
IL the Republican voters of Worcester give
him such reception as will show him their APP
probation Of a tried and true servant in the
cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

Addresses were made by Dwight Foster,
Esq, and P. E. Aldrich, Esq. The attend
ance was large, and the proceedings were
characterized by great enthusiasm and har-
mony,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

FREE CHURCH. Services Sundays hereafter, morning
and evening at the Vi ual hours
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

No AZ DIR A. J. HOWE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

A.P. WARE, proprietor of the One Price ctoihing
Bouse 16S and 10 Main ST., Worcester desires TO
call the attention of his customers and the pubic gener-
aiy. to his very large and ex ,ellent stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING -
This Stock is new containing many very Superior Sly les
of Garments in patterns of improved shapes, htung win
much beauty and symmetry. The
FurmTsIsIng Goods Department.,
is in fuller Stock than in any preceding season. Special
attention is invited TO the
CUSTOM ID ZIP ARIM r. MI.
(Iu the second story.) under the direction of Mr.
MARCHANT in which eatire satisfaction is warranted It
contains a very large assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES, and VESTINGS of the best styles, to which will
be added all Of the desirable styles both Foreign and
Domestic as fast as they come out.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

REPUBLICAN CAUcUs.--The Republicans of
Worcester held a caucus at horticultural
Hall last evening, for the purpose of nomi-
mating list of candidates for the next Gen.
eral Court. F. H. Dewey presided, and
Thomas Earle was chosen Secretary. 1t was
voted to nominate a ticket in open meeting,
by ballot. and without the intervention of
committee of nomination, and the following
gentlemen were nominated -
HARRISON BLISS,
E. B. STODDARD,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02
w orcester Hydrono,h;c ,,,.

clarks new Block corner of Main ar MeaSpnc
259 Main street. danS,yesa is'i'''O sueeth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-02

Por Register of Deeds.
ALEXANDER H. WILDER, OF Worcester.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
r

The world abounds with people whose
ambition seems to be to keep up ap-
pearances-whose daily study is to garnish
the outer person fashionably and elegantly.
How shall l render my personal appearance
most attractive in the eyes of the public, is
the great question of their lives. The deco
ration Of the mind is neglected, refinement,
knowledge and taste are all discarded to graf
ify this morbid and foolish ambition. They
aspire to make their bodies the centre Of at
traction. Lofty aspirations This mania
for appearances is not an evidence either of
wealth or moral worth on the contrary, it
is almost invariably just the reverse. Peo-
pie who are really wise do not assume to
know much they know enough to feel as
sured that wisdom will always make itself
known by its own lustre. For this reason
they are u~nassuming, modest and retiring
from the gaze Of the world. You may often
find more intelligence and moral worth in
the poor peasant in his hut than in the lordlY
nabob in his mansion. There is nothing
moro rcpulsive to the feelings OF a man OF
sense than one of those glittering fools, who,
like the terrepir," puts all on his back
and struts over the earth to make a sensa'
ton. Rich fools can afford to make a grand
show to keep up appearances, but poor one'
can't afford it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
Fatherly.

"'Bednego, my son." said Mr.. Slowcome
shaking his uncombed head with the gravity
of an owl, "'Bednego, it is wrong to know
too much your feyther never did-he was
too smart for that, mind, I tell ye! Thinkin'
perplexes the brain and sometimes adde's it
like al egg, and your mind, my boy, is too
precious to be frittled away like a friction
match. Take good care of the gifts of mater,
my son, for mater is mater. Let new notions
alone-don't investigate 'em, cause there
are a thousand old ones to look AFTER, for in
stance nc and you. Let fools investigate
'em, and don't you argufy in your mind about
'em they won't be a cent of per cent to you.
Call all new notions humbugs and gas, and
them what believes in 'em lunerticks or any
other kind o'bugs you please, and thatll
make folks think you are wise and prudent,
and prudent folks are them what gets the
dimes, my boy. Fee-loss-a-fy and scions
are humbugs, and everything else except us
and money. Mind, 'Bednego, l tell you"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
Affection.

We have met with some stole men who
seem to think that an indulgence in an af-
fectionate feeling is an evidence of a woman
ly weakness. With this opinion implanted
in their finty bosoms they throw themselves
back upon a mock dignity and try to appear
wonderfully stern and precise. They will
go a journey and returning, treat the wives
they have vowed to love, with a lordly digni-
ty, and strut among their children with the
cold and glittering splendor of an iceberg
surrounded with shattered fragments. They
are, indeed, cold freezing icebergs, and the
sunny rays of love, 5eaming from the love
lit eyes of wife and child, fall upon them
glitteringly, yet, Oh! how helplessly!
Earth has not a more repulsive or u%nnatu-
raj sight than a home without love for its
light. No matter how bright the day may
be, or how blue the sky, or how sweet the
song of birds, without love there is a long
night in such a home without a peep of day.
A husband or father had better dig out the
eyes of his wife or child than to take away
IuC LCdIb dlu lS duSCbiOuSs w III 6Lldb Its
tasted of the pleasures of friendship and af-
lection, and values sympathy and love above
the price of rubies, would not rather have
the bloom of the earth and the glitter of the
star studded skies yelled in darkness forever
than be robbed of the sacred jewels of the
heart? Cherish, then, your hearts best af
f~ections. Open the secret chambers of th'
heart and invite love to come and possess al
a perpetual guest. Indulge in the warm
gushing emotions the passion prompts, an
the harp of the heart will ever be in sacreC
tune. Call it not a weakness. Love reign
in Heaven. Love everything that is lovely
Teach your children to love-to love you
Him Of Nazareth, the flowers by the meadow
brook, the rose and the robin. They lear
the lesson Of love readily. Help them t
be the happy possessers of warm and sens:
tive hearts. Bind your family to the HON
altar by the strong cords of affection.
they be threefoldc cords they are not too strong
Love- Love wisely-love warmly. "GoD
Love !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 ]. Stuart, Westminster
]. P. Leaky, w. A. Garrison, Black Mountain !:
John Tilley, jr., Ro. Hall, j, VIM. Darlington,
South Lowell w. P: R Ell Newton; I: W:
lege Mrs. F. Gillaspie, Greensboro; W. P.
Webb, Oak Hill H; Spencer, Pacific REV. P. H.
Smith, Wright's Hill M. K. Devane, strick-
lands J. ]. Yeates, Murfreesboro' A. j. Leath-
wood, Tamotla S. Blackburn, Jacobs Fork J.
Blackburn, &C. Ransom, Lincolnton ALVIN Belts,
Wake CA. Thompson, Mary. Vile s. Lassiter,
Mosely Hall Joseph Whaley, Newber / B. Cul,
breth, J. NJ. Jesup, Terebinth F. W. Thompson,
Dallas o. L. Lindley, Cane Creek ]. A. Dur,
ham, Laurel Grove A. suggs, Snow Hill &c. H.
Wi5fong, Tyler, Texas D Teaehy, j., DupIin ;
J.. Magett, Pottecasie, Northampton w. D.
Ballard, Middleton ;R. S; Parker, RoHobel I. B.
.I m,iK WV I2o me1 putehylle J. lyman 7 nnira rlyn o~5ni;
Bridge Us. Mann, Lake Landing T. jackson,
Hawley's Store NJ. r. Smith, T. w. Parish,
Clarksville ]. H. Waggoman, Mocksville j. H
Fleming, Nutbush B. Brett, Murfreesborr'; r.
H. Garrett, Tarboro'; ]. ]. Ormond, Old Furnace
David Heartt, Hillsboro'; Sd D. w. Rhine, New.
ten.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
Tact and Talent.

Talent is well, but tact is better. Tact is
not another sense but it is the life of all the
other five. It is the quick ear, the quick
eye, the judging taste, the approaching smell
and the sensitive touch. Talent plans, and
tact executes. Tact is the solution of diff
cult problems-the remover of Obstacles
Tact is useful at all times. If a man is out
of business, it shows him how to get work !;
if he is already up in the world it shows him
how to hew his way through. Talent is
weight-tact is the steam power to drive it
ahead. Talent sees what ought to be dome
tact knows how to execute it. Talent is
prospective wealth-tact is bullion in the fob.
In the practical workings of life, tact runs
ahead Of talent full ten PAGES to one but, a
man to make a bold Roadway, must have both
tact and talent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
SCHOOL,.

THE next term of New Institute School, will
commence on the 4th Wednesday in July, (25th
day of July.)
Preparations have been made for the school, on
a scale commensurate with the demands of wes-
tern Carolina. Spacious halls and ample fixtures
are provided for n very large number Of students.
Boarding facilities are charging continually, so
that none need fear lack of accommodations.
The Principal takes pleasure in announcing to
his friends and patrons, and the public at large,
shat the school is now ready for extensive patron
age, and he would be happy to have under his d.
~rection, the education of the children and wards of
his friends. The large building, in course of
erection, will be, in part, ready for occupancy at
the opening of next term, and the whole will be
completed very soon afterwards.
The following are the Fees, per half term, Tor
5 months) in advance:
Elementary branches, SIS 90
Arithmetic, Eng. Grammar, Geography, &c. 8 90
Mathematics, Chemistry, Philosophy, &c. IL 90
Classical Course, Is 90
Fuel, SO
Boardin private families, exclusive oflights IS 90
Extras on Music, Drawing, French, &c, =
B. CLEGG, Principal.
New Institute, Iredell CO., June s, 1855. 42-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
The American Hand Book

OF ORNAMENTAL TREES; by Thomas Nee
" han. One vol. cap Svo., being a guide to the
Nursery-man, showing what trees are in cultiva-
ton to the Student, in the propagation and culture
of each to the Botanist, through its facility as q
reference to generic and specific characters Of trees
in cultivation, heretofore scattered through vol
umes; to the Arborculturist, by its full descriptions
Of trees in all their characters and habits, rs
height, dimensions, times Of Towering, peculiar
expressions, associations, outlines, modes of growth
ard hues of foliage at various seasons, and SO on;
to the Practical Gardener, and Amateur Horticul-
turist, by the full descriptions Of soils and situations
best suited to each species to the Student in Land
scape Gardening, in pointing out the most beauti-
full effects particular trees can produce; and to the
Thousands, to whom a single tree is a necessity,
by practical details in every thing relating to the
selection, planting and general management of
trees, the work viii, it is hoped, supply a long
neglected want. For sale by n. D.. TURNER,
n. c.. Bookstore.
Raleigh, Juno ], 1855. 40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20

New HOTEL AT WELDON. 'Messrs. Jarratt
& Moody have opened their new Hotel at
Weldon, and surely no traveller ever set his
foot in a better one in every particular. The
building itselfis spacious, airy and admirably
planned. The dining room is larger than
any in Petersburg, and the table equipage as
good as it can be. The fare is equal to what
we saw at the Astor House a few months
since, and comprises whatever can be procu-
red, as for example Sleeps head and trout
fish from Norfolk beef, lamb, ham, chickens
in various ways +; cabbages, beets, ~cimlins,
snaps and onions. These are served up well
cooked and furnished to the guests by as at
tentive a set OF walters as we ever saw.
This house cannot help doing well. In fact
such is the throng of travel through Weldon
that there is an absolute need for two Hotels
in the place.-Peters6urg htelHgencer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20

B~ The following letter from Gen. Cary
ought to have reached us in time for last
weeks paper, but by some means was more
than a week from it's date in comingto hand.
We give it, however, even at this late date:
WILMINGTON. June 5th, 1855.
DEAR Bro. GoRMAN Before leaving the
Old North State for Charleston. whittier l
go to attend the session of the National Di-
vision, | desire to say that | have filled all
the appointments in the printed programme
(besides five or six Others. excepting only
the one at Kenansville, which it was impos
sible for me to reach. During my s~ojOurn
in your State | have made thirty long address-
es. Every where | have been warmly greet
ed and Hospitality entertained, and what af-
fords me the highest qualification is, that ev-
erywhere | have had the strongest assurances
that the masses of the people sympathised
fully in my views upon the necessity, practi-
cability and constitutionality of a prohibitory
law in North Carolina. I was somewhat
surprised to see the people yield so readily
to what are termed ky some ultra UieaOs."
1t is my sincere conviction that nothing is
necessary but q thorough, full and candid
discussion of the subject in every county in
your State, to secure the glorious and inesti-
mable boon of a prohibitory law at the next
session of your Legislature.
In reply to your own urgent call and other
similar appeals to visit your State again in
the coming autumn or spring, for the purpose
of more thoroughly canvassing the counties
I can only say that it will afford me great
pleasure to do SO, if possible. I can give nc
furthur assurances at present. leave your
State with regret, and shall forever cherish
with pleasure the recollection of my visit
and a lively interest for the success of oul
cause among your people.
God bless the Old North State.
Yours in haste, S. F. CARY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
J~ONESVILLE
Malr NM 9RmalF arahrmiRs.

Rev. W. L. VAN EATON, A. NJ, Principal.
D. S. ~CoCHERAM, Assistant;
Miss SARAH r. Frost, In charge Of the
Female Department.;
Miss RoCINDA j. DoUGHERTY, In charge
of the Musical Department.
The twenty second session of these Schools will
open on Wednesday, the 18th of July. 1t is i'm
portant that all young ladies and gentlemen wish
ing to enter, be present on the first day of the ses-
sion, or as soon thereafter as circumstance will
permit,
Tuition per session varies from SIS to $I2 &c.
Good board, at the different boarding houses erec-
ted for the accommodation of Students, can be had
for $50 per session. Those entering during the
session will be. charged 81 SO per week, and every
thing f rnished except candles.
ExTRAs.-Music, with the use Of the instrument,
per session, SIS; Drawing and French each SIS
Painting in oil colors $40.
For further information, address the Principal
at Jonesville, Yadkin county, N. C. Catalogues
will be sent free of charge. 42-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
INTEN OFFICE,
RALEIGH, Nav 30, 1855.

To Holders of City Bonds and Others:
"OLDERS OF CITY BONDS AND OTHER
III securities for the payment of money, are in
vited and requested to appear at the City Treasury
on the 1st of July next, and every six months
thereafter, and receive payment of all interest due
by the City to that date, and also in lieu of the
present bonds to receive CERTIFICATES OF
DEBT, registered at the City Treasury, payable at
three and six years, under the seal of the City,
bearing interest from date, to be paid semi-annu-
ally, specifying therein the date of the order au-
thorizing the issue of the Bond, and the descrip-
ton of the Bond cancelled.
By order of the Board,
VIM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Intendant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
DEATHS.

In Oxford, N. c., on the 10th inst, of consump-
ton, Mrs. Jane Reavis, wife of Mr.. George B. Rea-
Wis. The deceased was endeared to all within the
sphere Of her acquaintance. Those who knew her
best, loved her with the deepest devotion. Could
medical aid, or the attention of friends have saved
her, she would not have died but these were pow
erless to avert the hand of the Destroyer; and she
has gone to that bourne whence no traveller re-
turn To her friends and relatives the blow is a
severe one-to her surviving partner it is indeed
irreparable. Con-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
Glen Anna Examination. 1855.

TIME Pupils of Glen-Anna Female Seminary
L will give a CONCERT on Monday evening, Ju-
ly 16, commencing at s o'clock.
The Annual Examination of the classes will be
had on Tuesday morning, the 18th July, commen-
cling at s o'clock.
The exercises viii be concluded by an Address
by the Rev. Mr.. BOBBITT, of Greensboro These
arrangements have been made after consultation
with the President of Normal College, and adjus-
ted to the Commencement Exercises Of that Insti-
tuition, so that persons from a distance may have
the advantage of both, without losing anything of
interest at either. The public are respectfully in
vited to attend. 42-tI7thJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
For the Shirt ofHe A0t

Mr.. GoRMAN:- was much pleased to see
that the Commissioners have passed an Or
dinance torbidding negroes to smoke in the
streets. viii you permit me to call their
attention to a much greater nuisance-negro
boys playing marbles on the sidewalks. IF
you have suffered as much from this nuisance
as the writer of this, you will attend to it at
your earliest convenience. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-20
EdgeWOrth Female Seminary.
GREENSBORO. n. C.

THE next session of this Institution, which has
now been in successful operation for fifteen years,
viii on Wednesday list of August.
The course of study is designed to be thorough
and systematic, embracing every thing necessary
to a solid and ornamental education.
1t is very important that pupils be present at
the opening of the Session. A few days absence
at the commencement of the year when the class
es are formed and new studies entered upon, may
embarrass the pupil for weeks.
Catalogues containing the course of study, ex-
penses, &C., will be forwarded on application to
RICHARD STERLING, Principal.
lima 10 1Gk6 40 en,