davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11
Ntm advertisements.
NEW GODS JUST RECEIVED
nv n Hall

BY e. O. Hall.
Z; Casks ainc' do 10 Jenny Lind boo.ees,
Western lever and cottage locks; do kid boctees;
Nests trunks; Ladies' Congress CATERS;
ruled; do thick soed heeled gait /.
Asserted pearl buttons; do xii buskins;
Crochet needless; do Victoria do;
|. Grain cradles and sickles; do opera do;
Braces and bits; lChlds Balivars. lace boots,
Dust and scrub brushes; cloth button boots, asS
Mouse traps, rat traps; ke ties, tipped l.stis;
Augur aud pick handles; boots. assorted roam, Ell;
CURTIN bands AMI cornice; Mems opera slippers;
Nurse lamps, felt hats; Planters hoes, garden do;
Nests tin pals, do with strainers File and rasps, assorted;
Assorted iarners and needles; Brass cocks, ,ssorted;
Hose. !, / and Il inch; Brass and iron butts;
Fostering and brick trowels; Crowbars, steel point;
Mitre and match planes; Day & Martins and Mason ,
ing pins; iAdz-eyed hammers, assorted;
nousa 3 pumps, \ 2, 81 5 @ Ru,snerss and table .se eH'
and @; Box wood and ivory rules;
Douglass force pumps, Nos 3 Black bowed scissors;
and s; Union, rim and padiocts;
Copper and brass wire; Spades and shovels. round poi
Sheet brass, Russia sheet iron Rakes, neep handles;
Trace, dog and log chains; Single and double bedsteads;
Coopers' cold chisels, drivers Cane seat chairs, rocking d)
and hammers; Carpet tacks, %ieathered;
Cross-cut and pit saws; Yardsticks, tape measures;
Silk unhr.lasi Raw hides, whips:
Gauze flannel, green baize; Stew and saucepans;
Super linen bosom shirts; Toy spades and rakes;
do do do do, French Wool and horse cards;
cuffs; Covered butter jars;
Assorted bed fringe, new style; whitewash brushes;
Linen and twiled tape; White lead, oil and turpentin s.,
Linen braid, silk braids; Lamphlack, putty and red leai'
Green and blue barege; Venetian red, in oil and dryj
Coates spool cotton; Whiting;
Pine Whit linen thread; Hay cutters;
White and blue cotton thread, Eagle plows, W & c, No 2;
skein; Ok yokes, light and heavy;
Chinese mosquito mating, white Counter scales;
Mems oaord t~; Glass lamps; solar wicks;
Mems goat brogans; Wood box matches.
Assorted augur hits, com passes and dividers;
Ship carpenters sticks. grinlstones;
Socket chisels, sets socket frners. se-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

uUsr RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BIZ
D. eoAd T. MOSSNAN Z SON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-03-11

STATIONERY.
TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SAIL
per " ELIZA & ELLA,- from Boston, the following spien-
did assortment of Stationery, Blank Books, and Desk Furniture,
viz:
"a 8 and 8 quire Journals, various bindings;
3,4, 5 and 8 qure Ledgers, do do:
3,4 5 and 8 quire Record Books;
3,4, 5 and 8 qure Day Books;
g., 4, 5 and 8 quire Log Books;
Assorted cargo books; Assorted tuck mem books;
do tuck diaries and amanzcs, for 1858;
do writing books with and without copies;
do cap ledger induces; assorted letter books;
200 reams letter. cap and note paper;
10 do bill and account current paper;
1905 huff and white envelopes, of all sizes;
1000 parchment and cloth envelopes, of all sizes;
A great variety of blank notes. drafts and bills of iading;
Bowditch's Navigator; Expeditions Calculator;
Nautical Almanac, for 1859; 100 gross steel pens;
Gutta percha pens-a new article; copying brushes;
Assorted red tape; red, fancy and black sealing wax;
Boxes assorted gummed seals; patent ink erasers;
Patent pencil sharpeners; patent travelling ink stands
Luhin's, Fafers and Ropes lead pencils; tin wafer cups;
IS gross red. blue and black inks; assorted copying inks;
Assorted portoli 9, chnice article; assorted ivory paper foldersi
do pen holders, various patterns; pen racks letter clpsi
do paper weights; assorted inkstands; thermometers;
do notified and plain linen Irvine;
do states, small toy and school;
do banker wallets. for notes and bills;
Italian Office desk homes; camel hair pencils, etc. etc
S9-d H. NJ. HTTNEY.
JENNY LIND CAKES AND WATER
CRACKERS.
LSO-ADAMANTINE CANDLES
"A California Cheese, etc. etc. ETC.
ss-sf Just received and for sale by ca. 4 II. F.PooR-
Eek FANNY MAJOR"
UUsT RECEIvED-New Raisins in half boxes;
Candied Cifron Peel;
ss-a sAyiDaE 4 MAY.
GARDEN SEEDS.
DEET. CARROT. ONION. AGE PAIRS.
Ca n. warfsEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

The POWER OF SORROW There is some
thing oyerpowering in the presence of a great
sorrow, even when we are not ourselves dir
ectly touched by it The sudden death of
friend the center of family circle, and the
object of much love and respect, cut down
suddenly, perhaps, as by thunderbolt from
a clear sky-it is appalling. To the FIRST surg
es of such grief there can be no resistance
The soul prostrates itself before it and the
pillows flow over it unaffected Words of
consolation, fac sentiments that amuse us in
prosperous hours and then seem eminently st.
ted to sustain the spirit-even the hopes and
consultations of religion itsef-are all an empty
moekery at such an hour. Only after time
has blunted the edge of the rorrow can any of
these things give comfort to those who are
stricken. In the first shock of grief they are
worse than in vain. There is no resource, then,
but to weep in silence, unless indeed il be a
grief "too deep for tears" And friends.-
what can they do better than to tween with
those that weep" offering
"That highest homage at the throne Of grief
Deep silence.n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14
WOR CEsTER DAILY

1894 09; to Lee B Wood S35 10 Henry Smith
1858 81; to Jonathan Bowker S737 AZ 60 Hem
~ Smith. costs on former suit, $50 %. to be paid
on the 18th day Of October next, with interest; to
ARENAS Lee, Jonathan Bowker, J. W. D. Os-
good, and Henry Smith, each upon the sum of
S6ss IS, from the 18th day of April current.
The sum to be paid amounts-interest and
ALTO So, 047 l6
They further award and determine that the said
Lee, Bowker, Osgood, and Smith, shall assign
and transfer to the said Genery Twiehell, or to
such person as he may in writing direct certain
mortgage deed, given by said Francis to the said
ARENAS Lee and others recorded in the Registry
of Deeds at Worcester. within and for the county
Of Worcester, book 500, page $40, and the notes
secured thereby; shall discharge certain other
mortgage deed, given by said Francis to some of
the same parties, recorded in said Registry book
! 577 page 80; shall surrender to the said Genery
an execution issued upon judgment recovered
in the name of Henry Smith, at the June term of
the Court of Common Pleas, holden at Worcester
IN the year 1867; shall execute, at the expense
and for the benefit of said Genery, all nstru-
ments required by law, for the proof OF their Joint
or separate claims against the estate OF said
Francis, in insolvency, except the notes secured
by said hrst-named mortgage. and to do all acts
which shah be by law necessary for the proper
proof of the same, when requested by said Gen
cry, and shall assign all theiI legal and equitable
interest in or under the claim Of Lewis K. Howe
at the expense and for the benefit Of said Genery
Twiehel. n aaAtA
The arbitrator further award and determine
that the cha ges of the arbitTators, amounting to
thesum Of S46S 90, shall be paid as follows =
S4OOby the said Generyi and S6S by the opposite
party, and that the other expenses Of each party
not herein before provided for, shall be borne by
said party without claim upon the opposite party.
The above sum is less by about one thousand
dollars than Mr.. Twchell proposed paying on the
2Sth March, while out of it Messrs. Lee and
Others nave to pay their own costs in the refer
ence, and to Mr.. Howe the full amount of his
claim of Sll50--they drawing only IA per cent
from the estate-leaving them minus nearly or
quite $1,000 from what they would have received
had the 2Sth Of March proposition been acceded
to BY hem. The other creditors ere also made
sufferers to the amount Of difference between 66
20 per cent which Mr. Twiehell agreed to pay
on their claims, had the conditions of his agree
ment been complied with, and IA per cent. the
probable amount of dividend the estate of Fran
els Twiehell will pay. tEaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14


THB RAILWAYS OF GRBAT BRirAfN.--These
railways have cost 81 ,565, 600, 900, nearly one
half Of the national debt. This enormous
sum has been expended in the construction
OF railways, which have REQ uired not less
than seventy miles of tunnel, twenty. live
thousand bridges, and the removal Of a guam
tity OF earth, which, according TO the estimate
Of Mr.. Robert Stephenson, would make a
mountain half a mile in diameter at its base,
and mile and half in height. Over the
roads thus formed, railway trains run a dis
lance Of not leUs than eighty millions Of mh6s
per annum, or more than three thousand
times tho cirpomferonee of the globe; and
every second Of time there are two and a half
miles Of railway covered with trains IN mo.
tion. The carriages required to work this
amount Of railway, il placed in one monster
train, would extend i've hundred miles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14
WashTngion MnIrern.

The verdict OF the court martial, in the trial
OF Maj Gen. Twiggs, of guilty of insubordi-
nate conduct, is approved, but the sentence is
RENTED IN consequence of his distinguished
services. ra
While the House was in Committee of the
Whole on territorial business, today, Mr..
Lane made all Intellectual effort to attach an
amendment to one of the bills to settle the
claims of the citizens of Washington and Or
egon territories growing out of the recent In
Clan war, amounting to five or six millions of
dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14


The LATE WILLIAM J. DAvENPoRT.-The
Sons ofTemperaneeof West Boylston have, by
the unseen hand of God, been called to NOUN
the loss ofone Of its valuable members, by death,
our worthy brother, William ]. Davenport, aged
thirty.fou years He has been a member Of
Quinnepoxet Division of Sons Of Temperance for
upwards Of ten years, and he was valuable ser
want in the cause Of temperance, love. purity. and
fidelity. He was also member Of the Grand Di
vision of Sons Of Temperance Of Massachusetts,.
His loss will be greatly felt by the Division. His
spirit took its departure on Monday morning,
April 26th, 1858, at fifteen minutes before Ave
o'clock, after an illness Of about week. He died
like child going to sleep, and his spirit passed
to better world above in peace.
His valued life has passed away, e ..u
Like one Iona, useful, summers day;
and though his on earth has set,
The cloudless skies are glowing yel---
sure promise Of its rightreturn,
Precursor Of a glorious morn. ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14
For the SPY.
THE COMING HOUR.

IaE 1uMlNN hUChs
BY McHABD HEEcncLDFE - .
Tyrants are trampHns stin the black and white
And drag expressions letters from their cradles to their
And when the sout within voul sneak and bid the slave
be FREE,
Then priests would preach submission to the accursed
powers that be; #L Ht ~ hHAH
Would saw sThey are ordained OF Codn-thst God who
Up, trsmpled slaves; believe it not, Isl, iis-a Hel
Down WIN all ytants, priests, aud kings Who ramPle
Up With you, sl'yes, Freedom cause press with
al your might
Ar'e ne slaves longsr spuru OppressiOp's base
Rouse rom the sleep Of age,burst the letters Of the
And bid the spirit walk abroad, free as the chsnless
And dess assert before the world the majesty o. mind
sPsaS cut IN trumpet tones for rght-Aeep Freedoms
The rlcqaence of Truth shall stir the pulses of the word
ana DID earths tyrants tremble shall come the
When slave shall rise as eemen from the dust beneath
When Ffeetom's fires long pent up, shall, yocanolike,
burst firth,
Sweeping sceptres, thrones and diadens from OF the
face o, earth,
And Ihee, then, shall pass oppressons night
OF gloomi
And Fsedom's sun, with cheering ray shall every land
And as the world rolls on subme while ages away
Freedom shall reign and every chine shall prosper in her
Then Cod shall smile in love on men, the earth which
Shall bloom p'radise again, With beauty o'erspresdi
The worlds proud droues who not more shall dare to
The worker shall epjoy the fruits Of all his hone TOLL
Then down with yran, priests, and kings, who trampIe
on the right
Up with you slaves in freedoms cause press on with
all your might!
oappville, Ma, 1853.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

LOVE THY NEIGHBoR AS THysELF.-O One OF
the tax collectors of California says that he
found Norwegian in EIdorado county, who
made oath that his sole earthly taxable effects
were church and a shool- house. This sim
gular individual is poor miner, and has
ouilt the above mentioned establishments
with bis own hands, without and from any
one. His church is free Tor any sect of reli-
gonists, except Mormons and Unlversalists.
lie has mining claim which he has worked for
hve years; and whenever his diggins will
average more than two dollars day, he will
go out into the highway and coax some poor
fellow TO share the profit of his labors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

The NewburypOrt Herald gives the following
account Of case which came up before the Po-
lice Court in that city, on Wednesday;
ssMartin Follen, on a complaint for keeping
nuisance, was discharged. owing to some inior-
mality. Martin is the proprietor Of small lab
oratory in Elbow Lane where his leisure time
is devoted TO compounding and retailing Grave
Drops The three leading varieties Kept at this
establishment is the Watch House Elixir one
glass of which has the magical effect OF getting
its possessor into a row. ending in the lock up.
The County House Tonic is another favorte
Juice squeezed out at this establishment. two
glasses Of which usually succeed in obtaining
recommendations for incarceration for a term of
months for the unfortunate culprt who indnlges
in the too free use Of this beverage. The last de-
eoction which Martin has succeeded in peffeeting
through his indelatigable scientific Research, Is
the celebrated Paddy Killer very Bsothing.
palatabe, and decorating huid, one glass Of
which slightly eKhilafates and gently warns the
system the second glass inebTiates and very
much inhames the stomach; the third glass
causes a spontaneous combustion Of the whole in
NfiAeA VAbaAheesiyh' ia ss. e.Is -a.sr... 1890
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14
GBe 9nlp Spp,
LUNGS or PaoRArs AND INsolvENoY.-The


JUICE OF PROBATE AND ISsolvENcf'-1he
Council confirmed yesterday the nomination by
the Governor, Of Hon. Henry Chaplin, as Judge
ofthe consolidated Count Of Probate and InsOl-
vepcy for this county. Mr.. chspin's term of of
fee will commence on the first Of July next, and
until that time the duties of the respective Offices
ofthe Judge Of Probate and sJadge Of Insolvency
will be performed by the present incumbents, as
the law consolidating the two courts does not go
into operation until that time.
The appointment Of Mr. Chaplin is agood one,
ane will give general satisfaction to the people Of
the county and to the bar. Mr. Chaplin is good
lawyer, he has enjoyed an extensive practice at
the bar, he has had large experience in'the BUSH
ness Of the courts relating to insolvency, and no
doubt will so administer the Law in all cases that
acme before him as to ada to tile high reputation
which he has enjoyed Of an honest lawyer'that OF
an upright Judge. We understand that Messrs
Foster and Rice, the judges Of the two courts as
now constituted, were neither of them applicants
for the judgeship of the consolidated court to
which Nj. Chaplin has been appointed, 1t being
considered requisite that whoever accepted the
Office should relinquish practice at the bar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

A Very Coon JOKE Those connected with
the Detroit Herald. an administration print when
the Kanzas bill passed Congress, wanted to make
a jolli6cation, and illuminate their Office, &c.
The Herald had no flag, and SO they borrowed
one Of a friend, put it up in the evening" lighted
up their windows, fred their guns, &c, and had
a good time generally. What was the chagrin Of
the Herald establishment on the following nom.
ing, at finding the beautiful flag floating over
their Office inscribed, Fremont and Dayt
Free Soil and Free Speech" The next time they
borrow flag they viii probably examine the in
scriptions upon it."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14
soul,neru CommercInI Couve0,,on.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 13.-The Con-
ventlon was in session last evening until Il
o'clock. Messrs. billiard, Harper, and Hub
bard of Alabama, and Mr.. Hunter of Geot-
ga, spoke against the re-opening of the slave
trade.
In the session of today, Mr.. Preston of vir-
gina, spoke against the reopening of the
trade, and Mr. Yancy IN favor of it, Mr..
Spratt speaks tonight in support of his reso-
luton.
A strong disunion sentiment pervades the
convention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

POLICE CoURT.-Y esterday, Patrick Dignan,
for being drunk, was fined 50 and costs, aud in
default was committed.
James Croak was brought up on Eve complaints
for illegally selling intoxicating liquor. On one,
he was fined $40 and Gusts, with the usual term
OF imprisonment, and appealed; on the other
four, be was discharged
- Dugan, for sell ing Intoxicating liquor,
was fined 80 and costs, and appealed.
The cases OF DR.. Goodell and Jane Watson
for fornication, were commenced, aud will be con.
tinued this morning at 10 O'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

NARROW ESCAPE PROM CHEAP PORK
Says the n. Y. Times-"The sweet steamer
that goes W daily to Barren Island with ofsl
from this reeking city, took up yesterday
thIrty-six dead hogs that were captured at the
Hudson River Railroad depot. They had
died natural deaths, and would have been
toisted upon the public as cheap pork but for a
health warden's vigilance"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

The PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE EMPEROR
OF THE FRENoH.-lhe French Emperor has
no ''lean and hungry Look but grows stout
upon the fears and anxieties which are so
plentifully attributed to him. No STAT and
greasy citizen" thrives better in the flesh than
His Majesty Napoleon III, whose figure on
horseback has assumed roGundity of pro-
portions altogether Incompatible with any pre-
tension to the graceful or elegant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

The SHoE BUSINESS OF LYNN.--We have
the pleasure to announce the thorough and,
we trust, permanent revival of the shoe bust
ness Of Lynn. The increase OF business in
this important branch Of our industry, has
been greater, since the reaction took place.
than the most sanguine anticipated. All
hands are employed at nearly the old prices
OF labor, and on certain styles, asuAicient
number Of good workmen cannot be obtained.
There is, however. among some manufactur.
ers, feeling that the present state of things
is too good 20 last, and that there is danger Of
a reaction; but this is hardly possible, when
we consider the small amount Of shoes ON
hand, and the fact that there is but short
time ieft to prepare for the fall and winter
trade. We regard the present state of things
as All indication Of the return OF legitimate
trade, and as restoration Of business which.
IL not too greatly forced caution Il never
more needed THAI in good times will give a
sure reward to the industrious and enterpris-
ing Manufacturers, and increase the comforts.
wealth, and population Of Lynn.--Lynn Bay
State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

sHAD Richardson's wellknown fish market,
No. 10 Mechanic street, will be found unusually
we'll stocked with fresh fish this morning. Be.
sides his usual assortment Of cod, paddock, hall
but, Holsters, oysters &C., be has superb lot Of
Connecticut River shad. which were taken from
the river yesterday, packed in ice, and brought
down by the express tram last evening. Who
will want for good dinner, when shad are co
plenty and 50 cheapi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

Elihu Burritt's new organization, the Ma
tionaI Compensation Emancipation Society,
held its first anniversary at the Cooper Insti-
tute, Tuesday evening. Mr.. Burritt, as Sec
rotary, made statement of the origin and
prospects Of the association. Mr.. Burritt
thought that the society would. before long,
be able TO enlist the interest of many infuen-
tlal slave holders, especially in the border
Slave States. Thus fat the society had been
able to keep the question free from political
influence. The receipts have been but 500,
which Mr.. Burritt charitab,y declared were
not so small from want Of sympathy on the
part of the public but ON account of the re.
cent financial difficulties. The expenses of
the central office in New York have been
$l92, not including any salary for the score.
tary, Rev. DR.. Bethune made an eloquent
speech in behalf of the objects of the society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

New YoRK, May l9-The American BIZ
BILE Society celebrated its forty second ami.
versary today, Theodore Freling huysen pre-
siding.
The Irsasurer's report shows a falling off of
the income during the last year, the receipts
being little over $500, 900.
Addresses were made by the President,
Drs Hopkins, Cummings, Bethune, Bishop,
McIlvaine, and Others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

A PIE PREPARATION AND A "LAsT' RRs.
PoSsE.T7A horticultural at Lafayette, Ind,
advertised that no would supply all sorts of
trees and plants, especially pie plants Of ali
kinds, A gentleman thereupon sent him on
order for zone package of custard. pie seed,
and few dozen Of mince pic plantst The
gardener promptly filled the order by sending
him four goose eggs and small dog.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

SOUTH CAROLINA U. S. SENAToR.-The Gov.
ernor of South Carolina has appointed A. P
Hayne U. s. Senator 70 iH the vacancy oceas
stoned by the death of the late Josiah J. Evans
Thus the Palmetto State will now have another
Hayne to represent her in the national councils,
but whether he possesses the ability of his illus
trious namesaks,remains 70 be seen, 10 r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14

A ROMANTIC BURGLAR Thieves of the
Claud Duval and Paul Clifford school are
gradually becoming 'played out, but occa.
sionally we hear of one. For instance,
gentleman Of this order entered the house Of
William Echols, Esq, at Huntsville, Ala,
and not finding any money, he scorned ali
such tribes as watches, &c., and contented
himself with stealing a ring from the finger
Of sleeping young lady fNs ENINS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-14
The KaBzas Land Sale. Conn,5..,ou

ST. Louis, May l3.-The commission, con-
sistlng of Robert Morrow, Charles H. Brans-
comb, and ], w. Winchell, selected by the
Massachusetts convention of settlers, recently
held at Topeka, to visit the President, with
reference to the land sales in that territory,
passed through this city, today, en- route for
Washington.