davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13
LES BAZAAR.

ea BOG LES BAZAAR.
Besides erecting handsome Romanesqus front TO the
whole building, he has completely remodeed the interior
and has fitted up three separate o1Ts about sixty feet
in DEPTH with view to convenience and at the same
time with elegance rarely seen The carved wood
work furnished by Paul McNut; the painting and
the decorations Of the ceiling which are exqusltely bean
tifu by D. W. MePhersonj the upholstery Of the Ladies'
Boudoir, by Mons. Q. W Roeth with A. Steele.)
The result is combination Of exceencies that must
impress the most careless eye making the appropr
ate ornaments for ST. Ntfs
A TemPIe of Fashion!
The Bazaar the first Il Is devoted to the sale Of
Ladies' Hair Work, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Dressing
Gases.
~ Andal Fancy articles required for either use.
and is attended by competent females In the rear arc
the Ladies' B9udoir and Private Hair Dyeing Rooms
On the hoor above and entirely separate from the other
departments the Gentlemen's Wig Saloon and pri
Aate Hair Qyeing Rooms The remaining parts Of the
building are devoted to the manufacture Of q
The Celebrated Hyperion Fluid,
BOgle's Electric Hair Dye. @
(the hest in the world) and
Bogles Balm of CytherIn,
which is carried with unusual facilities for the d.
Bpatch OF business, - ~
In addition 70 the various foreign eriumeres cosmet
bsgs leave to say that he has erolRsips ai,antass ~
obtaining and fechsfe articles through his agents
In Europe who SELL his Hyperion Fluid.
He Is also sole agent for the celebrated Perfumers
Messrs. Z. II. PErEns 4 Co., and II. q A. wmeHr, Of
Philadelphia. =
In every Department. wiz be the aim Of the propre.
TOR 20 surpass all his previous efforts, and 10 make
BOGLE'S BAZAAR
the repository Of elegance and the resort Of fashion,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13
e JOHN NORRIS, Treasurer
Bristol, R. l., March "a 1857. dtf mcb2e

IOrHN Q 2WsF b9 r. s.a I0 BE sy S g NJ
rose, the Missouri river in Harrison County Iowa
Also 1000 lots in the city Of Hudson opposite Nebras
ka. Each lot containing Two Thousand Five Hun
dred Feet of Land No one person will receive over
two lots in each city On receipt $500 you will receive
Bond for good Warrantee Deed, without further ex.
pense. Maps can be seen at my office.
H B. WYMAN, Ag't, Worcester Mass
Office No, j Flagg's Block, in a. E. Abbotrs office.
"a TarhD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

- SMALL FARM FOR ISALE-Con-
i tanning Ten Acres of Land, in the town Of Barre
Mass, about and half miles from the center
On The Hubbardston read The buildings consist Of a
good tUost0ry House. Barn. and Blacksmiths Shop and
there is also Shoe shop the premises 1t will be sold
very low and threeourths of the purchase money may
remain on mortgage for term of years. Apply to
GEORGE T. s. CURTIS
2 Real Estate Broker
10 DIFF Union Block. 3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

WILLIAM BOGLE,
SO long established at No 277 Washington street has
more commodious premises,
,oa No. 2O2 Washington street,
opposite TO the Marlboro Hotel Owing to the more va
ed character Of his business the new establishment
will be known as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

o. A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.
A two story House. Barn, and three acres of well
III cultivated land, within q miles of the Post OF
hee The buildings new, wen built and never occu
pied. More land can be had if wanted. Terms EASY.
Inquire of ~ IS 7. NJ. LAMB.
mch24 ptf IS 275 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

O. FOR SALE.-A genteel private residence,
;i situated II miles from Post 0fice containing
acres of choice land we'll stocked with every yar-
ETY. of Frutin dearng large story Dwelling with
all mode improvements, Barn and Carriage House and
alconvenient out-buildings This the most desirable
place now on sale for gentleman of taste and MEANS
Termf easy. Inquire Of GEO. T. S. CURTIS,
fl6 d3m 1917 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

lew STORE! NEW GOODs!!-J. q
IN WARREN has enlarged and fitted up in the best
msnner, the store formerly occupied by WIN AREoI f9r
10Y, Var ETY., Confectionery, Fruit Nut Segar Soda
Beer, OYSTER Eating, and Ice Cream Saloon all of mich
furnished in the best possible manner, and at such
prices as will ensure immediate sale Friends and he
PUBLIC are invited to call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
No. 1873 Main Street. worcester
So eodh JOSEPH q WARREN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

o. COTTAGE HOUSE FOR SALE
Hi In this city, about half mile Southwest of the
City Hall, in pleasant location, containing eight
rooms The House is in good repair has large garden
good water ample storerooms barn &c. and is in every
way adapted for genteel private residence. It will be
sold at bargain, and payments easy.
If not sold previous to the first of April t will be rent
ed to good tenant Apply to GEO. Z. s. CURTIS,
Real Estate Broker
10 diff Union Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

a. FARM FOR SAIsE.-That valuable es
iii tate in Auburn, miles from this Office well known
he Baird Place, be had for cash, credit or
cty property. For further particulars nvure of p
KN0WLr0N, at Gouding's Planning Mill, or s. KNOWL.
ION on the premises. my1 diff
NOR SALE-A Gentee COTTAGE on Piedmont St.;
~ new Two Story House on Bluff street; new Two
Etory House Pleasant street TO RRNT-Four Ten
ements on Pleasant street, GEO. T. S. CURTIS
i26 diff Union Block, 1877 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13
wILLIAnI Rncr.r.

RE- VAL: RENO VAL!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

HOUSE FOR SALE AT BARGAIN
n , situated on Cambridge street. Apply to
meh27 dtMl. g. ELLIOTT, 236 Main street.
EHOTEL FOR SALE OR TO LET,
i THE NASHUA HOTEL, situate at the corner of Sum
mer and Belmont streets, Lincoln Square is now of
ered for ssle to rent e house is located one of
The most beautiful squares in the city, convenient the
Court House, and Immediately opposite the Nashua R. R.
Depot II contains Is well lighted and ventilated,
Is supplied with water and gas and is well adapted for
Hotel or Boarding House. A commodious barn on the
premises, will he sold or leased with the house
Possession given April LIST For further particulars in
qure of JAMES BLAKE,
4 Worcester, March 2, 1857. at the Gas Co.'s Office.
T 5ff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

M ESTERN TICKET oFFECE.-Through
w Tickets for all The principal cities and towns in the
West, via Albany Niagara Falls Buffalo, New York
city, at LEONARD Il co.'s Boston and Eastern Express
Office. $50 Main street. diff mch30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

d. FARM FOR ALE-Containing % acres
, situated a miles south of Leomnster Centre and
aA within mile Of depot the FitchbuTg and Wor-
oeser Railroad The land is well adapted to the Of
The farmer With large supply Of wood and timber 200
young bearing fruit trees. together with peaches pears
and other fruit in good varieties The buildings are two
dwelling houses one barn, corn barn. with cearwth
other out buildings An abundant supply of water by
aqueduct to house and stables, together with other con-
venincee make it desirable farm, Also pasture CON
tanning "A acres situated miles from said farm, on
Rocky Hill 30 called, will be sold together or separate
desired. The will give unusual Inducements 10
purchases II applied to previous to April 9th For fur
further particulars inquire Of A. C0LBURN on the prem
-laes. or A. WHEELOCK, Worcester. d&WN mchl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

mRAFTS FOR SALE on all parts of England
EF ireland, Scotland Germany, France, Prussia, Swift
zerland, Norway Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Portugal,
Italy, Austria, and the Orient. LEONARD h CO.,
Agents OF the American European Express and Exchange
Company. DIFF mch30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

i HIM
is Rear Quinsigmamond Bank.
INSURANCE
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
Capital 100000
q AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence
Capital $150.000
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York
Capital 100000.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford.
CAPITAL 5000, O00.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Providence.
CAPITAL $4,000.
The above named Companies continue 20 insure undsE
aYorable terms. For further particulars inquire Of
A. ii. BULLOCK, Agent,
OFT dawU Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

fhFT.S- FOR SALE--Abous Forty Acres Of excel
7i,, lent Land, within three miles of the City Hall.
s About one half of it is Sprout and Wood Land the
rest is suitable for cultivation good House and Barn
with cellars under BOTH are situated the same. AS
the owner about to move West he will dispose of the
Same at bargain For further particulars inquire of the
subscriber. A. W EBsTER.
f25 d2m* Miilbury Avenue
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13
IA FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!
.is- The Double COTTAGE HOUSE,

- COTTAGE AND LOT FOR SALE,
% Now occupied by the subscriber, at 70 southbridge
IsAs street The house is well and conveniently built
with never falling water The lot contains about coo
feet Of land in good state Of cultivation and is well
stocked with valuable fruit trees. The above offers
chance to purchasers as it is pleasantly and centrally
Gated, and will be disposed of on excsedipgiy liberal
terms inquirs Of SAMUEL D. BARKER.
worcester, March 80, 1851. dtApi6* mch3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

a. FOR SALE That beautiful new Two story
Dwelling on Crown of Congress street, con
4ssE- tanning ten rooms, well arranged with Bathing
Rooms Furnsce, Gas, Hard and Soft Water and all 9TH
er convenences the Lofts choice Fruit and Shrubery
and terms very easy. Inquire of
f23 dSm gro. I. S. CURTIS, 1877 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

Ed E r. H A NGIN $
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

ARELs SAND SOAP--Theibest Soap ia the
Al country Tor scourngth hands, for sale by
GEO. r. BPURR,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-13

- COTTAGE FOR SALE-ene of the
most desirable in the city, it is situated near
1.-the Common, and has about 5000 feet of land well
stocked with choice fruit trees, attached Price $4,000
Inquire at this office. diff f26
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02
REVOLT OF THE CHINESE COOLIES
Horrors of the Coolie Trade.

Horrors Of the Co0tte ITdde.
The Singapore Times gives the particu-
lars of the revolt of the coolies on board the
Peruvian ship Carmen. and the Friend of
China. an account of another revolt on the
British ship Gulnare, attended with ter
rible loss of life. These accounts show the
nature and character of the coolie trade to
be as bad as any trade in African slaves: /:
ION board the Carmen were two hundred
coolies, who endeayored to take the ship.
They threw a Quantity of burning straw,
into the hold, which fell among the contents
of their beds, (straw) paper and fragments
of wooden boxes, which it appears they had
previously broken up. The crew speedily
armed, and the coolies were forcibly driven
down below. The captain first desired the
and then tried to extinguish the fire by
closing the hatchways, but in vain; the
flames soon seized on every part of the
ship, afording time only to get out two
boats. The captain, officers and crew,
numbering in all IA, with passengers,
having been able to secure few arms,
bat without water or provisions, quilted the
burning ship in the boats. At this time
ways, and were observed passing up the
rigging, but the masts' shortly afterwards
fell over into the sea. Just as the boat lin
which the captain had reached the vessel,
the later went down, and the boat must
have been taken down with the sinking
ship, as nothing was seen of the captain or
the people in the boat, although the mate
remained close by for nearly four hours
been suffocated by the smoke-the whole
persisted except an interpreter.
On board the Gulnare, the coolies made
a similar assault upon its officers. The
captain. officers and crew Immediately rush
ed out and rescued the third mato and
sentry, who were seriously wounded. The
coolies fought with fearful desperation, and
in some instances were fairly cut to pieces
before they were driven below in fact they
returned the fire for some ten minutes, with
basins, firewood, &c, and by an oversight
of the officers, had smugglcd from the deck
all the chain hooks and axes, and concealed
them below After the coolies had been
driven below they again began throwing up
at the crew basins and frewood. One pis-
tol was fired up the hatchway in the direc-
ton of the poop. Finding they could not
regain the deck, the coolies broke up their
berths and set the ship on fire in the main,
mizen and poop and hatchways, but when
the leaders in the ineendiarism were shot
down, they Immediately exti2guished the
fires. The third mate and sentry were the
only two of the crew who were seriously
wounded. Twenty-seven coolies were kill
ed and wounded-ten killed, three drowned
and fourteen wounded. Some have since
jumped overheard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02
TMETS TO BACHEI.cES.

The venerable Grant Thorburn, now il
his green, contented OLD age, sends Us "A
Scrap from the Note Book of Laurie Todd''
on the subject of matrimony, the blissful
estate Of which he has tried for three times,
and each time it seems to his entire setis-
faction. He says:
''1n taking a retrospect, while sat il
my tent door in the cool of the day,
thought, was to live my life over again, ]
would manage my treaty Of peace with the
LaSses after the same mode and form which
l pursued sixty years ago; therefore, my
young friends, will just describe the pro-
cess, and say unto thee, go and do like
wise When emerged from the cottage
wherein l first drew breath, lin Scotland, J
looked on the daughters of men. and saw
that they were fair, and resolved that as
soon as I could earn one shilling sterling
(22 cts) per day, would enter into part
nership for life with one Of those bea utiful
articles.
What God makes beautiful it is for man
to admire. Perceiving by statistical tables
that the God of Nature sent about the same
number of men and women into the world
annually, thought it must he His law that
every man should have his mate at once,
and leave consequences and provisions for
the future to Him who hangs Creation Oh
his arm, and feeds her at his board. It is
sixty years since 1 ratified that treaty of
peace, love and amity and never for one
moment did repent it; nor did ever lack
a loaf in the pantry, or dollar in my purse.
If God sent another mouth. he always sent
food to fill it. With regard to courtship-
tits the easiest thing in the world love is
he can't pronunce, can speak it with his
eyes, and women are nice interpreters.
When first thinking of these important af-
fairs. resolved never to spend an hour in
till was determined on taking to myself a
wife and in the next place, never to spend
an hour with any except she was the one,
above all others, whom | wished to make a
WING. Cn InlS pTlhClple i Pi"cIoou anu
proposed. There is nothing to be gained
by dangling after a sensible woman for a
twelve month. talking unmeaning stuff,
words without knowledge. You mistake
the sex, if you expect to gain their favor
by this means while you think they are
laughing at your small wit, they are smil-
ing at your great folly. If you wish to
gain the esteem of sensible woman land
let me tell you they have more wit, in gen.
eral than half of the men) you mist speak
to her in the words of truth and soberness.
After three or four sittings (as the portrait
makers say,) tell her your intentions at
once, like a man. not like blubbering
school boy; and if there are seven ounces
of common sense in your carcass, she will
be yours in month. and if you behave
ike man of sense while you walk together
BY the way. the honey moon will never
wane, but grow brighter and brighter, till
you put up at the last inn by the wayside
the grave.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02

A Nut FOR THE ABoLITIoNIsTs TO CRACK.
The Richmond Enquirer says that about
three years ago, Miss Anne W. Taliaferro,
of King William County, Va, emancipated
40 negroes, giving each &l5c. they were
placed in a Quaker settlement in Ohio, by
E. w. Scott, executor of the estate. A few
weeks since Mr. Scott had occasion to visit
them on business, and found them in a
wretched condition, almost starving. One
of the children had been stolen, and several
had died for want of attention and the
necessaries of life. They begged Mr. Scott
to allow them to return with him to Virginia
and 90 into slavery.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02
WESTERN DEN MOCRAT.
QQCHARLOTTE.Oo"

sS The Hebrew people, remarkable all
over the world for their thriving peculiarly
in business of a mercantile nature-for they
never touch agriculture-are still more re-
markable from the fact that their entire
number in the world at present is about
the same as in the palmiest days of Judea.
This fact is worthy of note in the statis
tics of the Jewish population among the
most singular circumstances of this most
singular of all people. Under all their
calamities and dispersions they seem to
have remained at nearly the same amount
as in the days of David and Solomon, never
much more in prosperity, never much less
after ages of suffering. Nothing like this
has occurred in the history of any other
race; Europe in general having doubled its
population within the last hundred years,
and England nearly tripled hers within the
last half century; the proportion of America
being still more rapid, and the world crowd
ing in a constantly increasing ratio. Yet
the Jews seem to stand still in this vast
and general movement.
The population of Judea, in its most
paimy days, probably did not exceed, if it
reached, four millions. The numbers who
entered Palestine from the wilderness were
evidently not much more than three mil
lions, and their census, according to the
German statistics, who were generally con-
sidered to be exact, is now nearly the same
as that of the people under Moses-about
three millions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02
Notice,

HAVING obtained Letters of Administration
upon the estate OF w. +. TrotteT, deceased.
give notice TO all persons indebted TO the late firm
OF u. TrOtter ~ Son. by note or book
account for the last four or FIVE years, to come
.%yrward and pay the same without delay. and
Hereby save cost, as the concern must be set
Ted up. THOS. TROTTER, Admir-
ard Surviving Partner.
Feb. Sd, 1857. 3I-tf
The Watch and Jewelry business will in the
lu'ure be conducted by the subscriber, who will
splie no pains or expense TO give general salts
,ae''on Watch repairing done in superior man
uI' and at the shortest notice.
THOS. TROTTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02

State Of North Carolina.

State Of North Carolina,
MECkLENBURG COUNTY,
Superior Court Of La,c, Spring Term, 1857.
Ordered by Court that Special Term
of the Superior Court Of Law for Mecklen-
burg County, be opened and held at the
Court House in Charlotte. on the FIRST
MONDAY in JUNE next.
Witness, j. B. KERR, Clerk.
n. B.-Suitors and witnesses will please
take notice, and attend at the above time
and place. j. 3. *. Crk.
May 1G, 1857. 46-3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02
WEATHER WISDOM.

A rainbow in the morning gives the
shepherd warning. That is, if the wind be
easterly; because it shows tn the rain
cloud is approaching the observer.
A rainbow at night is the shepherds de-
light. This is also q good sign, provided
the wind be westerly, as it shows the rain
clouds are passing away.
Evening red, and next morning gray, are
certain signs of beautiful day.
When the glow worm lights her lamp,
the air is always damp.
If the cock goes growing to bed, he'll
certainly rise with watery head.
When you see gossamer flying, be sure
the air is drying.
When black snails cross your path, black
clouds much moisture hath. ...
When the peacock loudly bawls, soon
we'll have both rain and squalls.
When ducks ale driving through the
burn, that night the weather takes turn.
If the moon shines like silver shield,
be not afraid to reap your field.
But if she rises haleod round, soon we'll
tread on deluged ground.
When rocks by sporting high in air, it
shows that windy storms are near.
If at the sun rising or setting, the clouds
appear of lurid red color, extending near
ly to the zenith, it's sure signs of storms
and gales of wind.
A NICE COUNTRY TO LIVE IN.-An e1-
tract of letter from an officer Of the
United States army. dated Fort Cass, Fla.
May 6, is published in the National Intel
ligencer. The writer says:
1--WE are nearly devoured by musquetoes.
I do all my writing in bed under the bars,
which will account for this letter being in
pencil. For the last ten days / have nor
been able to write at my desk. and have
slept but two nights during the same period.
The men are better off than am, and they
are not far from being used up. Besides
the musquetoes we are troubled with scurvy
and dysentery, and in fact nearly all the
ills that flesh is heir to. 1t would take the
Indians at least % years to kill as many
men as the climate of Florida does in six
months"
LADIES WANTED OUT WEsT.-The edi-
tor of the Iowa Reporter calls with sen
torian voice for ladies to come West. He
says: ..The last census report shows that
there are 33,6l0 more males than females
in Iowa.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02

RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
he public generally that they have received and
re receiving an extensive assortment Of Ready
Iade Clothing at their old stand on the north
idc of Mint street, to which they invite atten-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02
DR.. B. CHERAS

Having located at MONROE, tenders his pro-
FS,"ual services to the citizens of the Town
aai surrounding country, and respectfully soli-
cts their patronage.
Ia Ofice at J. Bickett's
April - ASSN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02

GENTLEMEN, one and ALL young and old,
who wish to wear Good, Fine Clothes, go to
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-02
SOME GTMlMG NEEDED.
A New Tailoring Esfab-
sfSEsIReRf.

JAMES BRIANT informs his friends and
former patrons, that he has reopened his TAIL
ORING ESTABLISHMENT in the upstairs
of the Building next to the Bank of the State,
where he will be happy to see all those wanting
any thing done in his line. All work warranted.
Oct. 2Sth, 1856 17-tf