davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19
RRADY'S PU BLTS HING HOUSE
126 Nassau ST., New YOrb.

Wholesale & Retail Cheap Book, Magazine,
Publishing & Bookselling Establishment.
Particular attention paid miscellaneous orders for any
article connected with the trade.
II Catalogues sent Free on addressing
F. A. BRADY,
Successor to II. Long Brother,
my19 dom 1913 Nassau street, New York
- CARRIAGE FACTORY
S75sBssSSgg. Established in 1888, "a years SINCE by
" a. TOLMAN & CO.,
Near the Bay State House, where may be found ready
for sale, Is Light Carrysls,
Light CaTyslls,
Large Carryalls, seats,
Phaetons,
IL Prince Alberts,
Top Bugges,
Chaises,
40pen Buggies,
1921 hand Carriages, various kinds,
l Two horse Pedar's Wagon and Harness,
Making the best assortment of Carrisges ever offered
for sale in Worcester. We ave on hand Harnesses
Trimmings, Cloth Lace Leatn Bows Bands sprines
Axies, Bolts, &c.
The Phaetons for elegance comfort servceare the
best Carriages in use, for two three persons
Prince Alberts style, and very beautiful
The Carryas are of four kinds, and cost from SlS5 to
e4oo.
We know good carriages are made in Worcester as
In any place in the county, and prOmes that persons
buying Of u.s. shall the commissions and expenses
which must paid at Repositories and Trading Houses
We are building and shall soon finish Coaches CARR
als, Chsses, and other, carriages in addition to Il
above diff splG
, EMOVAL l.. The undersigned have removed
z their place of business fro the old stand No 2i3
Main 2Z7 Main street in the Peoples Insurance
Building exactly opposite Elm street. where they will be
happy their old friends customers and supply
both them and the public with the best fomiy Groceries
at the lowest cash prices. BALLARD L SPURR
apps DIT
a. r. TION M A TIC II e S.
The undersigned is the duly appointed agent for the
sale of the well known
Friction Matches:
Manufactured by BYAM, PEARSON CARLTON h CO.
Boston, and he will be constantly supplied with the
same
u The quality warranted to be superior to that Of
any other manufacture
SAMUEL n BURBANK, % Front st.
Worcester, March 80 1858. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19
EsvARLlsHEp IN les.

lPssl Y 0 u N G.
Dealer in
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS
&C. respectfully iutorms the public that he has in
store an ENTIRE NEW STOCK, bought since the recent
fall in goods and now selling at very low prices
Umbrellas, Canes, &c repaired. Pimbang in vas
rety of styles. Eyelets set Marking for Embroidery.
n Agency Of New England Dye House.
Sign Of 1.-The Variety Store" No. 200 Main street,
opposite Rrinley Hall du nee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19

Our assortment Of SOLID SILVER and
PLATED WARE is unsurpassed, consisting Of Spoons,
Forks, Knives, Ladies, Cups, &C., which will be sold
unusually low prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19

& P z c A L tt c E.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19

CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!! of
different patterns IN Gilt, Bronze, and Marble Gases,
which can BE- bought low,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19

Particular attention paid to WATCH RE-
PAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19

HTNRIV FERTIBIZERS,-GU
" ANo EXoELLED, by ooe d Comp an y, Manufac
Lime Try them. Cash paid for Bone. Oise 10 Broad
street, Boston. du nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-19

vHNO RENT-Two nice rooms with board suitable
Tor man and wife or two single boarders. Address
Box SO, p o. diff apl2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
KEROSENE OIL.

The steady advance in the price OF sperm oil. its
almost general adulteration, and the unpleasant re-
suits that occasionally arise from its unctuous uali
ties, have induced many housekeepers and econo-
mists to resort to those resinous compounds which
unuer various names have of late years grown into
popular demand, and this too, notwithstanding the
terrible accidents that have constantly occurred
from their use in careless hands. Patent safety
lamps ofseveral kinds, have been invented for the
purpose OF counteracting the explosive properties of
THESE OILS, but as confidence is a plant of slow
growth the popular distrust has suffered very little
abatement.
The want Of an illuminating fluid that should
prove as nonexplosve as sperm or lard oils should
possess equally luminous properties and should be
at once economical and Clearly, was still felt to be
desideratums This want it is now claimed has been
satisfactorily met by the production of Kerosene
OIL distilled from camel coal, and so purified as to
have been entirely deprived of the disagreeable
odor that originally detracted from its usefulness
knapp's Patent Carbon Oil Lamps, designed ex.
pressly for the burning of Kerosene, are now fol
sale In this city, may be seen from an advertise
ment in another column.
The advantages this discovery is said to pos
sess are that Kerosene Oil costs less than onethirC
that of any other artificial light; that its fame il
SOFT steady, brilliant and smokeess and that while
IL Is free from the danger attendant upon the
Camphene or ETHEREAL Oils, it is quite as cleanly
we have reason to believe that these statement:
are IN the main correct, and if they should Sc
prove upon further trial. there is no doubt that this
new illumination will speedily become popular
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

statement was recently made in most of the
papers, that Marshal Herring had determined ,,
on and after specified day, to 'enforce the law
prohibiting minors from running with fire engines.
While the thanks of our citizens are due to the
Marshal on this account considerable regret also
IS felt that he should have so long tolerated the
public and hourly violations of this law. The sin
gularity of the announcement, however. is sugees-
tive. 1t would seem that there is a class of laws
wholly dependant for validity upon the ssdetermi-
nation of the Marshal. In this instance a ncefu,
ordinance lies dormant, and its infracton s on;et-
ly witnessed by every police officer in tho o;.,,
until the authoritative breath of the Marshal
to it vitality. By what right, he has, until this tino
treated it as nullity, are at loss to conceive
We had supposed ''the dispensing power to be
so peculiarly abhorrent to those under whom he
holds his commission that they would never have
permitted him to WELD it. If there are any other
beneficial provisions upon the statute book which
have not yet been sanctioned by this officer, we
respectfully venture the request that he will also
determine TO enforce them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
LAW INTELLIGENCE

CIRCUIT CoURT THE UNITED STATEs-Before
Hon. VIM. Fell Giles, Judge. The following bust
ness was transacted yesterday:
John 5. Wright The Sun Mutual Insurance
Company of New York. An action to recover the
sum OF SIG 200 on policy of insurance The prop
erty insured was lS00 bags of coffee The contro-
Tersy involves questions relative to the validity of
the policy, and the seaworthiness of the vessel On
trial. Hon. Henry May, Robert J. Brent and
Vivian Brent, Esqrs. for the plaintiff Hon. John
Nelson, Messrs Brown and Bruno Hon. F. b. Cut
ting and Alexander Hamilton, Jr., ESQ.,, of New
York, for the defendant.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Before Hon. Il. Collins Lee.
Judge The following business was transacted yes
terday:
William and James MCGOWAN as. The Baltimore
Fire Insurance Company. An action to recover on
apolicy of insurance for damages sustained by the
plaintiffs in the destruction of their property bv
fire. This case, which has been on trial since the
9th instant was brought to close yesterday, the
jury rendering verdict for the plaintiffs for
S3,51O Robert j. Brent and Edward Israel,
Esqrs., for the plaintiffs; William Schley Esq., and
Hon. Reverdy Johnson, for the defendant.
Charles Farquharson Us. Ohio w. Eichelberger
and Jacob Trust, trustees of Louis A. Muncks An
attachment on Judgment. In this case the coun-
sci for the plaintiffs maintained that the deed of
trust was void because of the delay and hindrance
to creditors by reason of the terms of the deed
Submitted to the jury statement of facts agreed
upon by counsel, and jury instructed by the court
to return sealed verdict on Monday morning
The Court will be engaged with the consideration
OF equity business to-day. Assignment for Monday
from 33S to 800 inclusive.
CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CGTY-Before Hon
William Geo. Krebs, Judge. The following business
was transacted yesterday:
Seigman IertZberg David Levy and Adolphus
klelnebst Order passed authorizing the Clerk to
draw check on the Eutaw Savings Bank of Bati-
more, payable to the order Of Joseph Oberndorf.
trustee of David Levy, for all moneys now on de-
post in said bank, amounting to S725 with accru-
ing interest thereon) deposited in said bank to the
credit of the of Hertzberg Us. Levy and Klein
ebst. MLaughlia for complainant Leakin for
defendants.
Sallie Peters and John W. Shanklin Us. Benjamin
Z. Barroll and Benjamin De Wolf. Injunction is
sued to restrain the execution of an attachment
on Judgment, and order passed directing the pay
ment OF certain money to b. c. Barroll as trus-
tee McLain and Williams for complainants.
Edward r. Perkins Us. Elizabeth C. Perkins,
Petition flied for divorce riRcuio Hdtrimonii
Joseph Hammond IS. Mary Ann Hammond Pc
utlon filed for divorce eincuL0 mdfrin onii.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Befere Hon. William
il. Marshal, Judge. The following business was
transacted yesterday:
Alexander b. Ellis Us. VIM. r. Hall and Thomas
Il. Loney, garnishee of VIM. X. Kibbey. An at
tachment on judgment. On trial. Wallis and
tlnkIey for PLAINTIFF Barroll and l.. p. Barry for
defendants.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGR A MS
RECEIVED AT OFFICE THE
DAILY EXCHANGE
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA,
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, April 16.-The steamer Africa has
arrived off Sandy Hook, bringing Liverpool dates
to the 9Th instant
The political and general news is unimportant.
rive millions OF the India loan had been taken at
an average of 9S
The Atlantic telegraph cable was being taken on
board the Niagara and Agamemnon as rapidly as
possible and it was expected all would be on board
py the 10Th OF May. Some deep sea experiments
would be made before the final attempt
Fears are entertained for the safety of the African
mal steamer Gambia, nearly month over due in
England "
The relations between France and Switzerland
continue to be unsatisfactory, giving rise to some
uneasiness
The Paris Bourse has lost its buovancv and the
funds are daily declining
:, SPAN Is sending reinforcements to the Gulf of
Mexico. "
new measure of public safety has been organized
at Madrid. " e''--0N
The Bank Of Holland has reduced its rate of dis
count to 81 per cent.
The Port is said to have rejected the demand of
france lor the authorization of a canal through the
lsthmus of SueZ.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April 5-Cotton-sales of the week
oo,ooV paies, OF which exporters took $780, and
SPECTATORS 5000 Inferior qualities have declined
"a; @3sd., and middling qualities I'D aid. Fair
qualities are generally unchanged, and the market
closed dull. Holders offer freely but show no dis
position to press sales
BREADsTUFFs.-The market was generally dull
Provisions were dull.
LARD was firm, and all qualities had slightly ad-
vanced.
CoNsoLs for Money closed at 9634 D965s
Five millions of the India loan have been taken
at an average of SO.
-. Bareadstuffs-Richardson Spence quote bread
stuiis as generally quiet, and there had been no
market since the City of Washington sailed
Beef closed buoyant and steady Pork was also
steady Bacon was dull, and prices easier, but
"a Lard generally closed firm, at advance of Is
Rosin is steady at As 3d.
Sugar is dull at decline of 3d.
Coffee is dull especially for inferior qualities, but
quotations are unchanged.
Turpentne Spirits closed firm at as
Rice is heavy.
LONDON MARKET.-Barings' circular quotes all
quantities OF Breadstutfs as slightly declined.
Sugar is heavy, at a decline of 3D. to Is
Coffee is steady.
tiles. d'''
Turpentine Spirits closed firm, and all qualities
have slightly advanced
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF GROUND

II kENTS-ln pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
Court of Baltimore City the undersigned Trustee will sell
public auction, the premises, MONDAY the 10th
day of May next, at 4o'cock P NJ the following ANNIr
TIES, undoubtedly secured upon property near the
corner of Franklin and Chatsworth streets as herein de
scrbed, viz:
No. is an ANNUITY, RENEWABLE FOREVER OF
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS, payable semi annually on
the first days of March and September, the lot of
ground on the south side of Franklin street beginning 70
feet inches east from the southeast of franklin
and ChatSworth streets, and running franklin
street Is feet inches and 100 feet deep ten foot
alley.
No > is a similar ANNUITY OF TWENTY FIVE DOL
LARS, payable the adjoining western lot which is of
like front and depth with No. l.
No is u similar ANNUITY OF TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS, payable on the lot adjoining No . on the
west, which is of like front and depth with No l.
No. 4 is a similar ANNUITY OF EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
ANDFltT4 CENTS, payable on the lot adjoining No on
the west which is of like front with No l. and of like
width to the depth of 50 feet and of the width of feet
inches for further depth of Is to said ten foot
alley.
No. . is similar ANNUITY OF TWELVE DOLLARS
payable on the lot on the north side of Pierce street BEGIN
hg 70 feet east from the northeast Pierce and
ShatsToth streets and running Pierce street II
feet inches and 10 feet inches the ten foot alley
aforesaid. '
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the decree are one
nall IN cash and one half in months; the credit nav
OF the purchaser or purchasers with surety or endorse
ment to be approved by the Trustee
WIN. F. Prick, Trustee
50 Fayette street
! apt7 3tawts. Auctioncsors
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

The New ARMY HAT.-The new hat is destined
to become a great favorite The material is a
heavy, durable and compressible felt capable of
any amount of wetting or smashing, without injury.
The brim is neatly bound with black, as in the
all gold for the highest officers, and gold and black
tor lower grades. a black feather is fastened to
the right size in graceful way and the number is
increased as the rank is raised On the front of the
crown are embroideries upon velvet ground. which
may be fastened securely to the hat, and which,
by their different devices in gilt, trumpet,
crossed sabres, leaves crossed cannon &C., indicate
the rank of the person underneath. The side Of the
6rlm is fastened up to the crown by the United
States arms-on the left in the case of the infantry
tor convenience in carrying the musket and on the
right side, in the case Of cavalry, for their con-
yenience in carrying the sword. The tout ensemble
is very ne and the felt hat is certain to become as
popular in the army, both for its convenience and
grace, as it already has become among the peaceful
citizens ct the United States.-N Y Post
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

FROM PARA.-By the arrival at New York of the
orig Adelphi, Capt. Brown, we have received ad-
vices from Para to March 18TH
The rainy season had been unusually severe
OWING to this the place has been sickIy particular
~ among the shipping with several eases of yellow
fever. " 9i'"
business was without activity, and produce ruled
at hg rates. the crisis having had its effect there
Us well as elsewhere, in the low rate of exchange
on England which has forced the shipment of pro-
duce. D-N-' Vi Pio
The Amazon Steam Navigation Companv had
alscontnued the semi-monthly trips to the Rio
Negro, Manor, but having received an additional
grant OF S20,OOO, making the government subsidy
oo,UoO,O00 rs. per month, they have again resumed
their trips each month, as formerly which is very
beneficial to the commercial interests of the Pro
vince. The Brazilian mail line have recently
placed on the coast route new and powerful steam
Shlps OF about 200 tons each. Such fine boats as
the Parana, OyapOck and Cruzeiro are A credit
to the company, while the rapidty and REGULARITY
OF their voyages is justly and highly appreciated by
1t is much to be regretted that the United States
has not line Of steamers between Para and some
port on the Atlantice side of the United States
u would give In connection with the Brazilian line
direct and rapid communication with all the LARGE
cities South; the necessity that exists for direct
mail route TO Brazil is well known and felt by all
VINO nave commercial interests with this country
line OF steamers to this point would tend also
to make the United States the natural channel for
the some-day great trade of the Amazon valley
On the Sd of March, Thomas Rolsten. of Chicaoo
died at Para, and was buried in the Epglisn Gem
etery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

1, FROM BERMUDA AND Turks IsLAND.-By the bark
Eza bars I we have Bermuda paper of the 9Th
to crop in exposed parts of the Island from re
cent heavy southery gale -
a., inc quantity OF that esculent planted this year
Turks Island advices Of March os.h ,... a.
provisions were plenty, and that an ahnndant e,a'
ply of salt was on hand. onuaut sup
=. Inc home t government has refused the applica-
ton of the people OF Turks Island Cor an a,taro.
in their constitution. AT present the Conno;i !;
composed of eight members-our elective and fon 70
non-eective the people desired the extension of fhe
number OF elective to six The home government
portion of the body over the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
THE FEVER on BOARD THE STEAMER 81.

= QU EHANNA.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The fever first made its
appearance on board the steamer Susouebanna on
the 18th of March, while lying at Greytown. She
immediately put to sea, intending to proceed to
PENSACOLA, but being short of coal and medical
stores, she put into Jamaica.
Before arriving at Kingston, the disease had be-
come epidemic. and there were $50 cases ON board
SIX officers and 81 of the crew were placed in the
hospitals at Kingston, where the most PROMPT and
ana eilclent efforts for their relief were accorded
by the British naval and medical officers There
nave been IL deaths, including Lieutenant Henry
Mcqueen and the Observation-Disclosures Bever, John
Hedrath, VIM j. Fongeray of Philadelphia. Fred
erlck Gerhdorf Corporal Burns, James Robinson,
Thomas .. Hume, j. w. Jones and James FLYNN.
There are now on board 40 cases, generally of a
mild form. - -
The crew of the Susquehanna were all landed at
quarantine, and the Health Commissioners have
ordered the ship to the lower bay, to ride out at
quarantine ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17

Total-Wheat Flour. 20 99S
Together with pa bbls Rye Flour and 597 bbIs Corn
Meal. ~ W"
FlSH.-rhere is no material change in the market
since last week The feeling is little frmer in Maclerr
We quote No at Sl3, No at S12 No 3 LARGE and me
dunn Siof2 No small, So 80 az Alewives s. 754 No
Laorador herings at S4G5, Halifax and Fastnort No
at Sz9od 59o small scaled Box Herrinps at 35l l5 cts
ana no loa 20 cts per box, Goldfish dry So so and
$50 in tierces "-->2-' ~ '' ''''
FEAIHERS-The market has been Quiet the psst
week. the stock having been very much reduced by sales
40 cts. f ~ " ~ at QUIZ
FhulI-There has been no special movement in Fruit
tne past week Sales have been making fair extent
WITHIN our quotations, viz Raisns NJ r. S275 per box
layers 500 Almonds paper SHE'LL 20 per h. Prunes
IN glass l4dl7% cts Figs SGI1% cts Oranges Naples
- S262& Lemons Sicily, S275 per box: Dates Z
9o cts Maccaroni Italian, 10 cts Olive Oil So so ner
case. ~ " gov PSi
GRAlN.-There has been fair supply at marriott ,t
past week. amounting in the aggregate 146 600 bushels
Inc market opened at slight decline and had drooni,
tendency up to yesterday, when an advance in All d
scrptlons was established, with brisk sales W7,rat Of
cholce grades has been in request whilst low grades b
peen very heaVy Corn has been unsettled and with o
moderate receipts the market exhibited con siderable ~
ness up 10 yesterday when prices showed decided oJ
HaIce upon the opening, and sales made at an nj
vance OF TO cts. Rye has also improved and yro'
ldNe peeh In active request at advance but inf
ror samples very dull 0' ''' mt
nhEAr-oi white Wheat the receipts have heen On ooo
mere mas been very little prime or choice at maro
anu prices nave ruled uniformly 9O0IlO cts for
nor TO fair, ll5Gl2O cts for good to prime Io5I95 M
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
SOME NEGRO STATTSTIrc

In the free States ranging from 25 to IS per cent
OF the free colored born out of the States Of
their residence, showing that the increase has been
from immigration. The old Southern States show
very small portion born out of their limits.
About one-ffth of the free colored in New York
city were born IN the present slave States
A comparison ofLouiSiana with Connecticut shows
that in the former l in II of the blacks were en-
gagged in pursuits requiring education and in Con
necticut only in 100.
There are about twice as many free blacks as free
mulattoes.
In Connecticut the negro population in sixty
years has not more than doubled, notwithstanding
the increase from immigrants. Yet in Virginia,
IN the same time, which received few from other
sources, and sent so many thousands away it has
nearly doubled.
Inc mulattoes are twice as numerous among the
slaves as among the free blacks. and are little more
than one-tenth of the whole colored Half of the
negroes at the North are mulatto and only about
one-ninth at the South.
| In lS4O there were ten States returning slaves
winch returned none in lS50-no slave schedules
having been sent there at that time
mere were never more than 400 900 slaves impor-
tea In the United States in ALL In the British West
IndleS dlOO 900 were imported though only 600 600
were left to be emancpated In the last three wear:
Oh the slave trade at Charleston, those on whose ac
count the appropriations were made were 81 British
subjects, SO Rhode Islanders, 10 Frenchmen, and |;
! Charlestonians.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
FUNERAL an cor DENToN

ST.. LOUIS, April 6.-Yesterday the remains of
Col. Benton lay in state in the Mercantile Library
Hall, which was appropriately draped in mourning.
They were viewed by some 900 people up to this
morning, when the final funeral rites took place.
, The procession included the Military, Benevolent
Societies, Firemen, members of the City Govern
mentand citizens generally. Business was generally
suspended, and the stores and houses We're draped
IN mourning. The streets were thronged with
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-17
ADVICES FROM CARACAS

New YORK, April 16.-Advices from Caracas to
the 3lst March have been received here A provi-
slonal government had been inaugurated which
demanded the French Consul to surrender General
Monagas and family who had taken refuge with him.
4. were surrendered, and are in confinement
1t is said they had deposited at the French Legation
81 ,ooO,O00 in gold. General Castro had declared
ment.
1t Is SAID the American consul had nailed his FLAG
the door of the French consul in coninnctio55
with that OF Spain, Denmark and Brazil, threaten
ing to haul it down and demand his passports if any
attempts were made to arrest Monagas who was
then at the legation.