davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08
2Ua11ts.
w SEE FIRST PAGE.

~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
WANIED-An American to drive team at
w the Mills, South Worcester. my7 d2k
MA ANTED-A young, smart, honest lad to run
W errands and tend in Fancy Goods and Millinery
store. Inquire at this office. myT DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08
By E. i, LAMSON, Auctiopoer.

.AA4A- bic lot of Real Estate.
FIVE HOUSES At AUCTION
On Union and Mechanic Sts and one at New Worcester
On THURSDAY May 22d, will be sold without reserve
the premises, at the time above mentioned the follow
ing described property by order Of the Executor of the
Estate OF David Fagg and by the contained in his
will all the Real Estate of said deceased, viz:
ihe large Double House with Lot, No 25 Mechanic ST.,
ending Union street.
Double House. with Lot, Nos. 20 and 81 Union ST. be-
ing good house for two families.
House and Lot Nos. % ana 90 on Union street, this
asn double house. suitable for or three families
House and Lot, No "a Union street. sufficiently large
for two three families
Also, at O'clock the day, the premises that
very desirable estate in the village of New WoIcsster
recently occupied by the widow said David Fagg
sistlng of of land. with a large new and thor.
ough butt HOUSE AND BARN thereon This estate is
seco nd to no other for the residence of any gentleman
who wishes 20 live somewhat retired from the noise of city
pavements, aud the hustle incident thereto.
M The above sale offers great inducements to capitalists
and speouatos as the property will be sold to the high
est bidder, for CASH delivery of deed good title
will given The property be sold for the purpose
Of settling the estate agreeable to the will of the Testto
For further particulars and admission to the premises
inquire of the Auctioneer Office 100 Main Street, opposite
the Post Office. myl DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08
AnCtlolls.

Office. No. l Flsgg's Building.
NNILL BE SOLD At AUCTION, ON FRI
w DAY, May OH, at O'Clock P. NJ, on the
remises,
PCS Acres valuable PASTURE LAND,
situated in 0akham near Mr. James C. Bemis's Hotel
in Coldbrook. Said Pasture is in good location, and
worthy the attention Of any wishing to purchase.
Sale Positive Terms liberal, and made known sale.
For particulars inquire of the Auctioneer, of the sub
scriber in Worcester of Jon Butterfeld Esq, in
Coldbrook, Z. W. GREEN, Worcester
Dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

o. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
,i; AUCTION, IN BARRE, MASS-Win be sold
-I at public auction, at the Dwelling House lately oc,
cupied by Charles Rice, now deceased, WEDNESDAY
the 2Sth day of May next, at O'Clock P. NJ all that val.
liable real esate situated in Barre well known as the
Charles Rice estate.
The Homestead contains 108 of excellent land,
suitably divided into moving pasturng. and age land,
~ acres wood land. There is large quantity of Fruit
Trees in bearing condition. The farm is well watere
and mostly enclosed with stone wall The buildings con
sl't OF two story Dwelling House, SO by SO feet an
part % by 36 large Barn so by 80 feet with cellar
under the whoe smaller barn 80 by 80 feet; carriage
house, store house, &c.
The buildings surrounded by Shade Trees of various
Kinds The farm is under good state Of cultivation is
locate in the Rice Village two miles north of the centre
of the town, good road convenient church, mills
schools carriage shop &c. is one of the most desr
able farms in this vicinity.
At the same time and place, will be sold a pasture Of
y aces with fine orchard the same, enclosed with
stone wall
Also, acres wood and timber Land adjoining the pas.
ture.
The estate is free from all ncumbrance, and will be
SOLD together or in lots 20 suit purchasers part Of the
purchase money will be required the delivery of the
deed the balance in annual payments secured by mort
gage upon the place. Possession given any day after the
sale The farm may be and further information OBJ
tanned by calling upoa the subscriber or A. II. Wood
ward, Baggage Master, b. & W. Z r.. Boston, Mass.
HENRY s. MINER,
For the Heirs of Chas. Rice, late of Barre deceased
Barre, April Is, 1858. dtmy2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

SEVENTH
e'enesrom hslnew Melo Dramatic Equestrian Spectacle,
HI N e the Hun e n:
OR THE ENCHANTED H0RSEMAN,
Is represented at the New York Broadway Theatre last
winter, with the most tumultuous applause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08
SIXTH

SIXTH.
Che performances of the magnificent borse FIRE fly rode
10 the Grand Manage Act by
MRS. @. l.. NIXON,
Illustrating in series of beautiful feats of Equition
Model School Of Lady EqueStriaRssm IN the Saddle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08
E A N Q Y G. O O D S
NIB
w TOY s. "a
HOLDEN, GUTTER, & COMPANY,
IMPORTERS,
10 AND II KiLBY STREET,
BOSTON.

Toys and FANCY GOODS by the case, well assorted
In each case from $40 to Sl25 per Agents San
derson Lauergan's celebrated Fireworks.
mcl4 dis3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

NOTICE.-GARDNE CHILSoN has just CON-
IN peted, and patented in America England and
France his new invention, the "C0NEn FURNACE, and
asks the special attention of those about erecting
modelling buildings well dealers in Hot Air Steam
Hot Water Furnaces and all interested in steam pow
to carefully examine this invention which entirely
cha NGEs the PRINCIPLE and CHARACTER II HoT AIR FUR
NAcES-deUeiopsRg another and nel0 principle, and
obviang all former elections their The practical
operation Of number of these Furnaces erected during
the past WINTER points out discovery in science by
which hs most wonderful economy fuel has been at
tained and clearly demo that the waste heat lost
from chmneys is enough to dwelling in the
city BY this invention the heat formerly lost is made to
warm the house.
This discovery simple in itselfs the daily wonder of
those who witness its results and it becomes matter of
surprise that plan at simple and practical in its
operation should thus far have entirely escaped the notice
of scientific We believe who investigates
this principle will be liable Furnace constructed
any other principle and invite all who would wit.
ness its operation to call at the store of
chill SON, GOULD, & CO.,
Nos 90 l01 Blackstone Street. Boston. Mass.
APPS dlmis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08
A UCTLON SALE OF VALUABLE
IN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE PROPERTY,

A UCTLON SALE OF VALUABLE
IA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE PROPERTY,
At New London, CT.
The Estate of the late ''New London Foundry and Ma
chine Works. consisting of
REAL ESTATE, planning MACHINERY
STEAM ENGINES GENERAL MACHINERY,
LATHES, TOOLS, &c,
with large and valuable of Patterns togeth
er with all the Stock remaining hand will be sold at
Public Auction, III ESDAY the 10Th day of May inst
Sales to commence at IL o'clock A. NJ.
The property is very advanageously located fronting
on Water Street and the Hprbor, having wharf with
good depth of water. AMI abundant dock room.
mortgage Of $4,000 the Real Estate may be con-
timed
For further particulars Circulars which will be for
warded to order and distributed the day of Sale.
TERMS Sums of Five Hundred Dollars and under
Cash. Above $500 to $1,000 go days interest added
Above $1,000, months. interest added. For approved
endorsed paper, payable at Bank
my6 dlw2w c. BUTLER. Trustee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

by E. w. VAIL, Auctioneer.
%15ssA A PLEASANTLY LOCATED r ES.
,iIl InENCE AT AUCTION
.AsA No. I2 Crow Street.
SATURDAY, May 10th, at 10 o'clock will be sold on
the premises, at the time above mentioned this very
pleasantly located and thorough built nearly new house.
situated as above, containing fourteen convenent
~ arranged for two tenements handsomely papered and
painted, with marble mantels &C. sc. The house is
supplied with both kinds of above and below The
location of the house is surpassed by any on the
west side Of Main street, being elevated, commanding
beautiful view OF large portion of the city and but five
minutes walk from the Post Office. 1t will be sold without
reserve Offering unusual inducements purchasers
further par cuars inquire of the Auctoneer, office $50
Main Street opposite the Post Office.
Worcester, May ,, 1856. dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

The subscribed will continue the Boot and Shoe Bust
usual, at the Id sand No 219 Main street, and
would be pleased to his friends and Patrons where they
will not fail of getting good bargaina.
myS d. SIMEON CLAPP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

las Main Street,
j. H. CLARKE &c 90.
Call the attention of the public the LADIES particular
to the opening of their
NEW DRY GOODS WAREHOUSE,
No. 148 Main Street,
Directly opposite the Post Office ttvo Doors north of
their old Stand,
And so doing would say that there has been no pains
spared in making this OF the most attractive and
pleasant stores in Worcestr and admitted by ALL
TO 6= the best lighted Store in the CITY,
Our stock row embraces one of the largest and most
desirable varieties Of Dry Goods to be found in this State
having been and is being selected with great care
from the largest Dry Goods Importing and Johhng Houses
III Boston and New YOrk,-RARE BARGAINS from the
most extensive Auction and Commission Merchants in
New York. Please notice by the following leading art
ces, the nature of stock which we shall ALWAYS en-
deayor to keep attractive and complete, viz:
DOMESTIC GOODS.
In this department we shall always keep fall stock of
the most approved brands of Foreign and domestic
H o U S EKE EPING GOOD
$50 Toilet Quilts received this day from auction
LINEN GOODS, full supply, of the best makes of
Fronting and Table Linens, at lowest cash prices.
WHITE GOODS!
large and well selected stock Of Jaconets Cambrics
TaDe Stripes and Checks, Book Null and Swiss Muslns
with complete assortment of White Goods, Embroder-
les. &C.
Embossed Piano and Table Coverings, Curtain.
FUTnttegeS, Curtain DamaSkS, and
T11JoI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

A CHAT WITH WoRCE ESTER FRIENDs.-Be it
IA known to all citizens of Worcester, and more par
tcularly those who visit Boston, that MOSES BENNETT
long and eminenty known for his Bvalvean tastes and
correctness in all matters apperaining to oysters and
other rustaceous institutions located himself
the Terrapin Lunch" No AL Portland Street Mr.
enn serves oysters clans obsters in every shape
and to suit all desires; and at al times. myl G3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

A LOT OF sEyENTY-FlVE CENT
SILKS!!
For sale at the CITY STORE IA yards for 81 Ladies'
in want of rich Silk about half price, should call be
fore purchasing, on J. II. CLARKE & CO.
myo du Directly opposite the Post Office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

WMyEICHTs AND MEASUR ES.-Au nsr-
w sons using Weights and Measures for the parpose
Of buying and selling goods requested to bring them
TO No. % Front street. aud have them tried proved and
sealed the law directs. J. "a. CURTIS
roy2 dot sealer Of Weights and Measures
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-08

nISSOLU ZION OF COPARTNERsHIP.-rhe
Ely coparinerslip heretofore existing under The
of Capp Ayres, is this day by mutual consent dis
solved.
The affairs Of the will be settled by Simeon
Clapp, who will also receipt bills due the
SIMEON CLAPP,
Worcester, May !, 1856 VIM. W. AYREs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

gg Those of our town subscribers who do
not receive their papers regularly, will please
send word to the office. - M-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

The failure of Cassius NJ. Clay the notorious
abolitlonist is announced in the Louisville pa
pers. His assignees are his brother Brutus j..
Clay and u G. johnson, Of Lexington. For
years past Cassius has been q large speculator
IN hogs. and to the receat heavy decline ia hog
products. it is presumed, may be attributed bis
failure. So the prince ofabolitionists has been
upset By the hog market.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

The correspondent ofthe Independence Beige
writes as follows, from Hamburg, on the Sd
ult.: In spite of the prospects peace, which is
regarded as certain by our merchants and bus
mess men engaged in the trade with Russia.
the English government is still engaged in re-
cruiing its armies among the states Of north
ern Europe, and new orders to this affect have
recently been transmitted to this city from Lon
don. Last week several vessels, having on
board large number of new recruits, left the
banks of the Elbe and the shores of the Black
sea, deposltlng their cargo on theisland of He
ligoland. where England is at this moment
forming her itthregiment Of lightinfantry AT
the same time quite a large numbered German
officers have already received commissions in
the regiment from the British secretaryof war;
most Of these officers, as well as their comrades.
have served IN the former army Of the two du-
chies OF schleswig Holstein. The government
of the electorate Of Hesse is already prosecu-
ting those Of It's subjects who have accepted
rank IN this regiment This causes great as.
tonishnnent among the people, for they remem-
Der very well underWhat circumstances and at
what 4 price 50 many thousands Of Hessans
were furnished England in her war against the
North American colonies. q +; -. .55:
It is more than likely that the present re-
cr,dts are also intended for America, if a war
should break out between Great Britain and
Vic United States,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

The Picayune complains Of the prevalence Of
chills and fever throughout N Orleans. This
is something new for the Crescent City, and is
supposed to originate from the excavations Of
earth made in the enlargement ofthe old canal
Carondelet S+f ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

CoNGREss. committee on territories of
the house have reported bill to authorize
the people of Oregon to form a State govern
ment. Alsoa bill to annul sundry acts Of the
legislature of Kansas, which are alleged to
abrldge the freedom of speech and of the press;
also acts which lmpose-as disqualification
for voting OF holding ofice-any oaths other
than to support the constitution of the United
States, and TO discharge official duties. It will
occur at once to any reasonable mind, that
proposition to annul these laws at once admits
the validity Of the Legislature which enacted
them. ~ IL SO
The territorial committee also reported a bill
amendatory to the Kansas Nebraska act, which
makes all the offices now filed BY appoint
ment OF the Legislature elective blythe people
provides severe penalties for illegal voting, and
fixes the next election in Kansas on the same
day as that on which the election in Missouri
is held. Of course the reason alleged in sup
port of this proposition is the great necessity
of guarding against the Illegal interference Of
Missourlans in the territorial elections.
Weregret to learn that many Of the roads in
this county are in a most wretched condition.
The road leading to Shreveport, particularly,
which ought to be better than any other as ii
is the great thoroughfare for the immigration
coming to this portion Of the State, and over
which is conveyed our most important mails, is
said to be in many places in an impossible con
dition. We learn that no work has been done
on that portion Of this way for six miles, for
nearly two years; and On that portion Of it ex-
tending from Marshall eight miles, nothing has
been done this year. Marshall Rep.
We find nothing of interest in the proceed
ings Of the legislature. On Friday, the appro-
prlatIon bill was under discussion.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

The Alabama river is now higher than it has
been At any time during the past two years.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

The Opelousas Patriot comes to us greatly
enlarged and otherwise improved. 1t has at all
times been one of the ablest American journals
in Louisiana, and we rejoice at its prosperity.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19


>-~~~~>-----~--~---1-~---.
Speaker Banks, of the U. S. house Of repre-
sentatives, has appointed the following gentle
men to constitute the select committee to which
was referred the bill to provide for railroad and
telegraphic communication between the Allan
tic States and Pacific ocean, and for other pur-
poses, introduced in the house by Mr.. Denvers:
Messrs. Denyers, af CAL; Woodwork, of ILL.,;
Houston, of Ala; Mott, of O.; Wells, of Wis;
KidweH, Of Va; Jewett, Of Ky; McCarty, of
N. Y; Evans, of Texas; Reade, ofN. c.; Wood,
Of Me-; Lindley, Of No; Kunkle, of Penn. ge
Secretary Guthrie has given official notice to
the Texas creditors that payment pro rata will
be made by the treasury of the United States
by means of treasury drafts on some the as
sistant treasurers or public repositories Of the
United States, on and after the list June next,
to such1of the holders of the genuine certificates
or other evidences of said debt who shall haze
fled the same with the secretary Of thetreasu-
~ thirty days before the 1st Of June next
the thirty days being required to Investigate
the genulneness of the certificates e.
,-S-014~~>s-->1~r<>e1e- 81 .zzS5-E-l
The Legislature of Tennessee, has passed a
law to prevent the selling, loaning, or giving
deadly weapons to minors. S#
Inc massachusetts legislature has rejected a
proposition to amend the constitution so as to
abolish imprisonment for debt.
The Alabama river is now higher than it has
been At any time during the past two years.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

We refer planters, farmers and gardeners 10
The advertisement Of Mr.. D. @. Lowber, New
Orleans. The agnculturists throughout the
southern parishes and Mississippi give testimo-
ny to the great value Of his phosphated guano,
super phosphate of lime, Peruvian guano. etc.
As fertilizers they are unriyalled.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

We find nothing of interest in the proceed
lngs OF the legislature. On Friday, the appro-
prlatioa bill was under discussion.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-19

There was white frost in New Orleans on
last Saturday morning.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-31
wEDNEsDAYi MoRNING:::::::::::::DEC. 81

The Richmond Enquirer says 1t is re-
froshing to the patriot to see the sound senti-
ments avowed by so many of our Northern
Democratic brethren on the subject of the in
stitutions of the South While the Black
Republican organs are gloating over the
threatened negro disturbances, which have
been detected in time to be checked and pun
ished, but which call for continued and vigi-
liant police preventatives-the conservative
Northern Iress boldly speak out and fix the
outrage and crime on the heads of Northern
agitators In the language of the Springfield
Gll Register, what has occurred is one of
tho legitimate results of Northern negroism.
The hercsy of negro equality, while it gains
no favor with those who have the constitution
al power to relieve the slave from his bonds,
bat incites the latter to servile war blooashed
and murder Abolitionism has counselled to
this end. and the time serving partizans, for
Office, have winked at the villany. Such men
care nothing for the slave; but if anarchy,
bloodshed, aud a dismem mberment ofthe coun-
try would fost them into high places, they
would risk the visitation of all such evils =
Outbreaks, caused by the wicked intermed-
ding of outside fanatics and demagogues. can
only result in i'll to the pretended objects Of
their hyPocritcal professions of sympathy =
Disuuion with the one class and Office with
the other are the ruling incentives to the ac-
:ion of the Northern agitators. These achiev-
ed. and the poor negro can take care of him
self.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-31
Shocking Murder, Robbery ard Arson

The Louisville Journal of the 22d says:
y very mysterious and tragic occurrence is
seid to have taken place on Thursday nm
last, about i o'clock, A. N or Briar Creek
near the line of Buliitt aud Jeffcr. on counties
The dwelling house OF Mrs. Joyce, about
ftteen miles rom Louisville, was destroyed
~ lre Amid the ruins have been discover
ed the remains Of Mrs. Joyce, very old lady
her widowed daughter, Mrs. Welch one of
her sons, and a child OF Mrs. Wnlch. These
were all the inmates OF the house at the time.
Another son OF Mrs. joyce was absent at a
wedding some ten miles distant.
The above was published in the Bulletin of
Saturday, with an additional paragraph that
the Mr.. Joyce, who was absent FROM home at
wedding when the house was burned, bad
just returned from the South ,sith $1,000 in
money. This was not correct. Mr.. JORGE
had not been South, and it IS believed tlat he
had all his money deposited Ia this city
The Information reached the relatives OF the
family here on Friday, and coHins were sent
ont on that day to bury the remains of the
unfortunate victims. The Coroner was not
informed Of it until Saturday evening, but,
on learning that The place where it occurred
was partly if rot wholly in Bullitt, and that
the remains had already been inferred in that
county, he did not think that i came under
his jurisdiction. The persons were burned to
crisp. The building in which they resided
was log house, having passage in the mid
die, and room on each side of IT, The cell
ing was SO low that a mau Of ordinary height
could reach it with his hand. The frc-places
wero very wide, occupying one whole side of
each room,
The journal of the 23d contains the follow
ing additional particulars:-
We learn that three slaves have been arres-
ted, and confessed the crime Of numbering the
Joyce family and then firing the house. they
we're detected by having watch belonging to
young Joyce IN their possession. sll the
negroes were owned in BulIitt county. KY
and were Bill, belonging to Mr.. Pendleton,
Jack, the property Of Hiram SamueIs, and
George, the property of Louis Samuels, The
residence fthc Joyce family was in Bullitt
Tremendous excitement prevailed in the
neighborhood, and it was feared that summa-
ry vengeance would be taken On the negroes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-12-31

y BIG SFEcULATI3S.- Of the biggest
specuiations OF modern times is the Illinois
Central Railroad Congress granted to the
Company for the purpose of aiding in the con-
struction of several millions OF acres of the
public domain, out OF the sales Of which, In
the first eleven months Of this year, 81 ,464,-
400 were realized-at al average OF SI5 per
acre. How much was sold previously we are
not informed, but the receipts were proba bly,
treble that sum. The Company still have
one million acres on hand for which they de-
mand &25 per acre, and before it is half dis
posed of they will doubtless advance te $40
per acre and get the sum of thirty or forty
millions more. The whole cost of the road
was not more than twenty millions of dollars,
and this corporation has received from Con-
gress bounty for It's construction out of
which they realize fifty and possibly sixty
millions of dollars.