davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11
REAL ESTATE.

- COTTON MILLS FOR SALE m
,,s TO LEr-A Cotton Mil, containing eighty loans
and other machinery, with sixteen tpnements and
large stone Store, perm Water Power 22I feet
fa New wheel "a feet diameter, within one quarter Of
mile OF Railroad, situated IN Franklin Mass fcal
ed the City MILL Also, Cotton Mill with fifty two looms
and other Machinery brick Boarding. House and three
wooden tenements, Grist and Saw Ms about ten acreu
good land, good water power having ali the ouinnehoag
river located in Thompson, Conn. in the village Of New
Boston. Forterms, &C., inquire Of
FREEMAN FISHER.
mvT datAw2is Dedharn MaRa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11
A BEA&TIFUL HEAD U& HAIR.
LTH AND SIREN 9Th
Or. 8. o; RiShurdso ION,

SHERRY WINE BLTTERS
Is the best medicine ever used for Spring and Summer
complaints 1t has been literally paronized than
any other ever established in this country. 1t is the
invaa to health throughout New England States dur
log the past thirty years.
N. B. Beware of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
ters The genuine have fac smie of my signature ups
the envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere
and my Office, No 81 Hanover street, Boston.
mghIO deod&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

l.. b, NICHOLS. NJ. D..
HoME0P ATHIO YSICIAN
FFIoE AND REsDEEoE 112 MAIN ST.. OFFICE HOUR
sRoH TO 8, AND TO O'CLOCK P. NJ
Warcsster. Oct. 30. 1853.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

DIED.
In New England Village, May 9th, Sarah A., wife Of
Charles u. Tafl, ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

A SSIGS EE'S SALE OE nraL r~s
erty. ~
The undersigned, Assignee OF JAMES BITTERLY 4
co. offers at private sale the Farm situated in BrA-
msoVille In Mlbury formerly owned and occupied By
Solomon Woodward containing fifty acres Of lsnd, con-
Hshng OF moving, pasture arabic, ana wood land and
eupphed with an abundance Of good water The above
iarm mas upon It good house, a stories high.
oarn nearly new, and is situated conveniently milk
business Also lot adjoining the alb we farm contaionr
about four and one half well STOCKED with fruit
trees ana well situated foe building purposes Also the
Following Cotton Machinery: two drawing frames nearly
new, capable OF doing the work Of eighty looms; tive
eighteen inch cotton cards. together with lot gaows
pnlleys, shsfting, spiadles, rings and other supplies
sucn as are usually found in FIRST class cotton MILL also
lot OF wrapping paper for lining hoxes; Also quantity
OF nay straw and farming tools also, eight thoa-
sand feet Of chestnut and oak timber.
the subscriber will aeh above property at low nices
and upon reasonable TERMS IL applied for soon II not
sofa at private sale soon, he will offer the same at AUG.
ton. HENRY L. RANCRnPT Aa.igrae
Millbu'y, May 4. 1858 diff my5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

This certiaes that my wife was afflicted with weaS
ness, or general debility. Doctor His medicines cured
her. JFB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11
TO LET.


t. M OLA RK,
PFOduceBrOker& Com missHOn Merehamt.
front street. Toronto, @. W.
CONSULAR AGENT FOR TUE UNITED STATES
REFERE NOES.
Richasd IrWlu, Wickman Hoffman, New York
The Bank OF Toronto.
Eastman & Co., Littleton, N. H.
]. DINGHY, Jr. Co., Auburn, Me-
Charles Bradley, Esq., Lewiston, Ne.
Suffolk Co. Mills. c. q. Converse, Esq, Treas'r, Boston
Messrs j. p Townsend, %. Boston,
messrs. Doolitte, Irwin, 4 Wright OsweRo.
Blackburn b Irwin, Wright q Co., Albany
WhipPle TnayeF, 4 Co., Providence, X. T.
r. w. Bush, 0gdensburgh d1aw&w6m aas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

4ne dDONb pflccs are lor Cadn.
This offer is made for any dennite period; the right
being reserved to advance prices at any time where
tracts have not been made.
Orders for coal must be in writing and will not be
garded as binding the Company until they have been
acknowledged and accepted by an officer OF the Com
pany Contracts limited extent will be ade to de-
liver coal during either Of the periods mentioned Ia this
ciorular at the rates named for such period.
The Nut and Chestnut Coal will be Of the improved
sizes.
Ptston Coal Is superior for steam purposes and do.
mesrc uses and for making iron for all Of which It
extensively used, being pure white ash Anthracite,
burning freely and without clinker.
The arrangements Of the Company for the year 1858
are such ~ to enable to furnish, at all tines to is
customers, fresh from the Mines regular and reliable
supply Of coal ct Port EVEN New York. and other paces
on the Hudson River, carefully cleaned and screened in
canal boats and barges.
The oompany's Depot at Port Even affords extensive
vharve add safe and commo6ious harbor for vessels
OF every draught during all weathersi and the strange
ments for shipping the coal such give prompt
dispatch to vessels arriving for cargoes
mJ4 e12ds GEORGE A. H0YT, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-11

FAN CY GO Cd g.
MILLINERY, SHAWL, MANTILLA,
GENTL MEMS
Furnishing Warehouse,
IN WORCESTER,
For yearsthe first and only house that adhered to that
popular system of
LOW PRICES,
EMRRoLDERTES, LAcES,
HOSIERY, GLOYES.
MITTS, MlETILLAs,
SHARLS, BoNNETS,
B l. Q o M E r s.
Ladies' and Misses Leghorn Flats,
Chldrens and Boys Leghorn Hats,
Ribbons, Ruches, Bonnets, Flowers,
Gents Furnishing Goods
Yankee Notions,
aud other Fancy Articles in that widely known and cele
brated Emporium,
No. FIuzg's Bloch,
Opposite the Bay state House.
t. WARD & COMPANY,
PrOprietOrE.
The excellence of the plan which they have originated
and which they successfully prosecute, not only ap
preated by the public but to some eSten approved Of
by the trade.
It's the only system which ensures to buyers every
description Of Fancy Goods &C., at the
LOWEST SCALE OF PRICES.
Nelly BV shuts her eye,
when sne goes to sleep,
And in de morning, when she wakes.
That eye begins to weep
She links our Bounets are berry low
And all our Boomers, too;
But den her purse is lower still
Oh, what will Nelly dor
HE Nelly, Ho Nelly,
Listen while tell
You nebberl see goods half so cheap
As dem ar folks do sell.
Oars nofiu dat you want my dear,
But what des folks hab got
And all dem little tings
De berry uppest top.
HE Nelly, Ho Nelly,
Listen repeat
Put on dem hoops, de biggest size
And sail long down de street,
And when you see de New York Store,
You'll see a crowd widn;
Oh OATS de place to buy your goods
Why, Nelly, how you grin.
FIFTY CENTsy
What does II means It means that we are selling flne
DAMAsK for Table Coths, two yards wide, at the low
price Of SOC per yard,
MANTlLLA AND SHAWLS.
Look At our assortment before you purchase.
Manullas from 81 to 81 80. shawIs from $50 to ST.
PARASOLs, PARs0Ls.
500 Brown Pour de so Parasols, from 81 TO 81 rs.
100 Rich Molre Antique parasols, from 81 80 10 81.
200 FnnSed Parasols, OF different kinds. II
Plaid and Striped Musns Brlliants MaTseilles, 80,
cheaper than in any house 10 The State
t. WARD q CO.'S
Great wholesale and retail
FANCY GOODS WAREHOUSE,
Is the the great Emporium for tradeno place like 1t in
the United States
THE NEW YORK BRANCH,
Located At No. Raggs Block, opposite the Bay State
House, Worcester Mass.
4. WARD s. CO., Projectors.
B--Ronnsts Bloaohed and Pressed IN our usual su
pefOr manner DIT mya
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
PUBLIC SALE OF
Two Valuable Farms.

ON WEDNESDAY, the sth Of December -
" next the undersigned will sell "a the 80
highest bidder that valuable Farm IN William S.y7SA
sra county known the ssWikin's WhitHcidn -
Farm containing about 40s acres, lying the waters
81 Trace Greek which enteFs Big Harfeth la the
vicinity q the village 81 Tank, IN tavidsoa county
near the ihiana and Centreyille Turnpike about Il
mixes from Nashville
Persons Sshing 10 purchase are invited 10 examine
the lands aud premises. and they viii and farm ~
exceeding fertility az sail well suited sf stock raising
hy is superior zaArsAn Ia the growth u blue grass,
and IL beautiful supply of pure stock water
The uus-rsigaed viii Aiso sell 81 the highest bidder,
at the same time and place that beautiful farm be
longing o. M. Iuvrua Cralghrsd, containing Ataut
i99 ACRES alhlag the absye tract Of land Both II
these united viii niakc u the best stock
Farms o. is sire IL Middle Tennessee.
The undersigned has alss ahaet ~ acres 81 nncly
Tmhered weod land, within miles 81 the farm,
which will be sold with The sirss uentsoned firm
IT, ut.in consultation with lhnse who wish r. par
chase an the day q sale h be found proper, my farm
can he divided into two three tracts There vii be
afforded a chance Tor buying three beastfai EARNS
with comfortable dwellings an each
These lands viii be for sale privately until The lst q
neresber For all Information call On the Subscriber
liviae IN Nashville.
TRIMS or SAfR .-gfne thlra % the paFxhsse Eeney
wiI be reqaired IN cash, notes whsrb cas- be DIS
raanied IN hank al - days, the balance IA one, tsa
three saa fur years n desired, Nith interest added
and sssss os the land retained Unit al - Ts4id.
JOHN T. HILL, sseHt
The above sale viii be eoseacsed b. N4nre
Westward.
ERt,la~oa<s Aucsfenssr. novS1odksta
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
@- Some of our Memphis friends have

@- Some of our Memphis friends have
been rejoicing over the reception and sale in
that market of cotton from Giles comfy.
Nashville has always been the market of the
planters of Giles, and Memphis merchants
think they are about to deprive us of one of
our best customers. Giles being the largest
cotton producing county in Middle Tenpes-
see. But they are vastly mistaken. Memphis
may get few shipments this year, but in fu-
ture, If the planters of Giles are not unmind
full of their own interests, Nashville will con.
tinue to be their market. Wesay this because
when the Louisville and Nashville railroad
shall be completed. better prices can be realiz
ed here than in Memphis The greater portion
of the cotton sold here will be taken by man
ufactOries on the Ohio river At this season
of the year they buy in Memphis, because the
Cumberland is unnavigable. Next season.
the Nashville and Louisville Railroad. will
furnish them the means OF transportation, and
the demand for cotton here will be largely
increased. Cotton shipped to this point can
then be sold upon arrival, and the planter get
his money for it. Now, Giles county plan-
tiers, when this is the case, will not think of
sending their crops to Memphis, at a cost of
81 per hundred pounds, when they can send
1t to Nashville for rs cents per bale, and get
as good prices for it. Furthermore. planters
generally have supplies of groceries, shoes.
blankets, &c, to lay in for the winter-sureIy
they will not be so blind to their own inter
ests as to purchase them in Memphis. and paw
the cost of transportation thence. a distance
which would add greatly to the cost. No, no,
Nashville is the natural outlet for their cotton.
and the market from which they must draw
supplies, and here they are bound to come.
Our merchants and factors need have no fears
OF Memphis as rival. She cant begin to
offer inducements enough to take away from
US the rich trade of Giles county. On the
contrary, when our Southern railroad connec-
tons are completed we shall take from her
portion of the trade of North Alabama which
she is now bending her efforts to secure.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
Reader, tread lightly DER his sod,
For ii he cares you are gone, by =
A Republican Reply 40 Mr. Stewards
speech.

There are Republicans in the North who
are speaking out. The New Hampshire
STATESMAN" is one, and just now says
Now let US inquire, in the name of COM
mon sense, of what avail is it TO prove by
statistics that we pay three-fourlhs of all the
Government expenses while Southern consul
mers are our largest customers! or what avail
is il To prove to the satisfaction ofevery pollti-
clan that we snpplythe South with all thatthey
wear from top knot tn Il shoe leather; with
all that they use, from II steam engine to a
friction match, when this very process feeds
our manufacturers? The South is necessary
To the North as the North is To the South
Massachusetts, annually makes six millions of
dollars worth of shoes. The South Is her
best customer. When the shoe business
declines, gaunt hunger will stalk through the
streets of our tiourishing villages.
New England extensiv, ~ engaged in the
manufacture of cotton. We buy the raw
mat, rial of the South. and pay in goods
When our spindles cease to whirl, the opera
tives are threatened with starvation. IL is the
spirit of hyeua that bites the hand that feeds
IT, IL is high time To cultivate frate,Tsdl feel
ina between the different ctions of our
country. Neither commerce, manufacturers
nor agriculture. can flourish. while the two
hostile portions of our country endeavor TO
cripple and injure each other Surprising we
succeed in convincing the South of their
dependence on us for all they eat. and wear.
aud use: and thus stimulate them to establish
manufactures for themselves or divert their
trade into other channels, are se gamers by
the process?
suppose we prove that they are indebted
to US tor all their literature and all their
teachs rs aud thus rouse their hostility Ia our
books aud teachers, are We benefited in any
wises No good has come. or ever will come.
from this mutual elimination aud recrimna-
ton 1t will neither strengthen the party nor
hasten the downfall Of slavery. We hold that
every State has right to determine what
institutions IL will adoDt
"Wby. then. hoist the banner Of mo more
slave States. when the very cornerstone OF
our political fabric rests upon the principle
that majority OF the people Of every State.
new or old, shall decide that question for
ITSELF"
We shall be glad to hear all New England.
aud all the Free States, and all the States Of
the Union, respond "Amrn' 10 this.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18

SHAREHOLDERS CONVENTION IN MARYLAND.
The Eastern Shore of Maryland Slavehold-
er's Convention met at Cambridge on Wednes-
day of last week. On the second day. RESP
buttons were reported that frcc-negroism and
slavery are incompatible with each other, and
should not be permitted longer 10 exist in
their present relations. and calling General
Convention Of the State, To meet in Baltimore
in June next, to devise some system to be
presented to the Legislature OF Maryland for
the better regulation of the negro population
OF the State. A committee was appointed 10
draft an address to the people.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
Exciting Times in Kentucky.

We repuhlished few days ago, from the
Louisville Democrat, an account of the hang
ing by mob at Greensburg, KY, of two men,
and the suicide of a third charged with the
mu ID OF rich and respectable farmer nam
ed Simpson. One of the men. in a confession
implicated others, amongst them Mr.. Bar
bee, son-in law, Of Simpson. We learn from
a gentleman of this vicinity who has lust re-
turned from that part Os Kentucky, that on
Friday last, the mob executed Barbee and
three others making in all six persons. The
greatest excitement prevails there, business is
generally suspended. and almost every person
III dread of what is to come Verify Kentuc-
ky is again emitting herself to the cognoman
of the clark and bloody ground"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
The wings and A n,ericans OF Iuinoi.

The Chicago Democrat holds that the cleo
ton of Mr.. DOUGLAS is attributable to the
Wings and Americans. 1t says:
Senator Crittenden is entitled to the credit
Of defeating Mr.. Lincoln. The Seward pa
pers in New York and other places may have
done us little injury upon the popular vote;
but the loss of no member of TIE Legislature
can be attributed to them. 1t was i'm the Old
Wing and American portions of the State; it
was among the Fillmore voters that Mr. Lin
coin was slaughtered"
This is the testimony of long JONI WENT
WORTH. and cOntradicts the impression that
the Wings and Americans sympathize with
the Black Republicans in that State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
The Bank Test.

There promise to be serious divisions in the
sham democratic camp on the currency ques-
ton. The Memphis appeal thinks that the
sham democratic State Convention had better
let it alone. 1t is evidently not content with
the recommendations of the Johnson-Nichol-
son caucus.
The following from the Shelbyville C6nsti-
taaionalist squnts in the same direction:
"The banks and the currency will be very
prominent if not the leading. subject of polit-
icaldiscussion in the next State canvass. .
Let the advocates of both systems say
and do they please; but of one thing we
are clearly Statistic and that is. that the pco-
pie of Tennessee are sick and tired of carry
ing paper in their pocket, which is only the
representative of n certain amount Of indcbt-
edness. They are determined aud will have,
il they have paper currency at all, to have
that paper, the representative of labor in other
words, the representative of specie. But. says
the bank man, no bank can furnish such a
currency and exist. Then let them not ernst
But on the contrary we are satisfied that they
can do it and exist. We believe the Bank of
Tennessee can do il. We are no great stick
Ter either for banks or for an entire gold and
silver currency. We believe that the banks
can be compelled to withdraw all their circu-
lation under certain amount. 80 that the
amount, in other words, the bank bill itself,
from the very force of the smaller circulation
will become the representative, not of indebt-
edness, but of labor or rather specie. We be-
leve, to this end, that il will bc necessary TO
strike down all irresponsible and shinplaster
banking institutions. We would leave alone
such banks are subject entirely To the con
troll of the legislature. We would throw
around such banks the most stringent provis-
ions. The people care little for
ties, and only obey them where they are alone
consonant with their feelings and sentiments.
We see no necessity why the currency ques-
tion should be made party one, and dcplore
any attempt at making it one. because are
satisfied that by making it the people in
the end will be losers aud politicians alone the
gamers"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
4 Handsome City Residence,
No. ~ Cedar Street,
EOr Sale Eri%atclN.

Il AN Offering toi SALE privately. thnt beau ~,
Ufi and cummodIruS fimily r,,-deuce, ..,si
No. - Cedar = on Capitol Hl. few II
doors below Vine street. al present oWut-4 and
occupied by W. q. HARRIS. The Improvements en-
sis; Of a story brick, continuing 70. ms u tho
muin building, with additional room over tie
passage In second story. making altogether ruou.s
There j. also a good two story b~ick kitchen. con
tiinng two servants rooms, Snukc HoUs', PaItrv =,
with other necessary out houses incluilug Stah.r,
Nc Tie Lot is 80 feet front Cedar street running
back $50 feet 80 alley
] J. property presents many advantages 20 the
business man. in point Of location. any y't offered
heug but few minutes walk from alIN mort Ol
the busln martS Of the CITY. The price fixed upon
IL should be induce neit 60 the Clfatuf-t 81 -
those wishing 10 procure homes IN "A ifcitou every
way desirable. We VIII tik" pt',snr, In Shua ius
the property nj any time o. crsn8s wishing -
purchase. II needs only animation o. commend
itself. For terms, &c, apply ~
uoNl3-u Il Ef AS(sHE Arar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18

Arkansas SENATORIAL EIKCTioN.--We learn
with great satisfaction that on Tuesday last
the Hon. Wa. X. SEBASTIAN Was unanimously
nominated for u. ;. SENATOR by ;ss Demo
cratic members OF the Arkansas Legislature
His opponents on The nrsi ballot were Gen.
HEsPSrEAD. DIR. DEAN. OF Washington, and
Mr.. PERKINs, OF Sebastian county. who With
drew l,ciorr the second ballot. when Mr.. Sc
BAsrIAS received the unanimous nomination
OF tue caucus. The el, elton Ia the Lcglsla-
ture Was liked tor the day following, when.
We suppose, be was r, elected Ia the unised
States S-aate for the term OF six years
ks'aPhis AFTSsR.
Mr.. SEBASTIAN has since been unanimously
elected.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper
IN TIE WORLD.

A no more copies of the ~ERiEs viii be print
than ordered, those who desire 20 begin with
the commencement % the volume will he able
DO so By forwarding their subscriptions without de-
Law.
fKRss.-For one copy, 81: for three copies as
or one copy FOR three years s.; for club 81
copies $40: for clab 0f lIteeB copies. SO; aud
that rate for a larger cub-aiwavs IN advance.
Address NORRIS WILLIS,
Edi,ors and ProPreiors, 105 Fulton street
noxI7 Nex York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-18
To be completed in 4 Vols.
fFf0m he saturday Rerielr, (Lonaon,) Cd. %.

From the Saturday Rerielr, (LOndOn,) Cd. 23.l
With patient industry only less remarkable than
his creative power, he has produced work which,
in addition TO higher qualities, is amusing Wa
very novel, and accurate a German mono
graph.
From the Neso York TINES, Nor. 5Eh, 1S5sl
His ''Ilfc OF Frederick the Great" has long been
eagerly anticipated and that has been publish
ed IL is seized upon with much avdity though il
were new novelty b, liver or Dickens
There is no abatement of the old CArylean strength
or humor quantness, with which the reading world
is already SO familiar, which many have tried In
vain TO initiate, and which s,i remains unique and
impossible to all but their inventor and master.
From the ". Y. Eceaing Post Nor. 60h, 1851
If the volumes which are TO succeed shall equal
the two which have read, Carlyles Life Of Fred.
erick the Great be regarded as his greatest work
The author has explored field which has been
inteilgently and thoroughly traversed by compe-
tent historian and the result historical resurrec-
ton Of scenes and persons the eighteenth century
which few readers prepared to anticipate.
From TIE " Z. Tribune oct. S0a, 1851
No labor can be compared to tie literary toll, of
which the marks conspicuous ON every page of
these volumes. such handling OF antique musty doc
uments, such thrashng OF husks for a few grains Of
such destroy ing soul depressing pertnacity
OF research their composition has evidently de-
manded OF the author, almost place the miraculous
diligence OF Gibbon himself at a discount. seldom
indeed is the inspiration Of a man Of genius so hap
PLY combined with the logged faithiuluess of a
drudge.
GFiOHa the National Revie,C, (LOHd0n,) oct. 1851
OF the richness OF Mr.. Carlyle's book in firmly
drawn and vivid pictures OF men and things-of its
fantastic humor and rugged manly pathos no idea
can De gathered except from its own pages. =
There is- one characteristics of Mr. Carlyle's which
rises him above the level of all contemporary histo-
rians solemn sense of the my stery and wonder Of
human life ana of the universe in which it placed
never absent from him In has dealings with the Gin
dnitey little" that makes large part of history,
he loses sight Of the Infinitely great" that
struggles intellectually for expression through It. 1t
is this sense that ives 10 his writings their
quaint pathos, their tone Of stern mournful irony
their startling and grotosque contrasts.
| [ETona the Brooklyn Times, NoU. ID 1885,
The present biography is the product OF years OF
] the most profound research a research conducted
with the earnestness of enthusiast who is in love
with his theme, instead Of the plodding dizziness OF
the boot making Dryasiusts. The subject is thor
| oughly exhausted.
| FOR SALE By
w. II. Kerry 81 CO., Public Square.
uoNlS-ff