davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

outvie any Of similar chvaeter. BE VIII be aSsen: fcr
the space Of sin months.
ARRIVALS.
Ate Everett House-Hon. Gaylord Church lady Mead
Vile Pa Eustace Cecil 3 Lexse London; s. H. Buafd.
ms A. Eliot Miss Eol Miss Parkmsn Boston, N. d Car
lnc and wife SALEM and Mrs RogeYs Bristol r. l.;
pooiltle, w. Reynolds. phladsvhs; Mrs ". "; Godds,d
and two dauRhters New York. r. g. Van Rensseer Abany
Locke and niece Greenwood Assa; f. roor, Boston
G. @. Blague Springfield.
Atthe Metropolitan Hotel Hon p Walton, Vermont Hon.
i. +. Grover Oregon; Col W. IL Thompson North Carolina
VIM Garrsh Utah Territory Hins Athens MAJOR Gs rye
Choperng California; General e. a. Cla-k Mfcchigan Walter
Kenny, Montreal; L. W. Van Wenkle, Ohio.
Prom Havana and Nassau IN the Steamship Ksrnsa-c
kirch Patrick. q del Val, A Galniez, MADAM W Wat
son, node Mason, Wood Betsncoar; and lady,
Ave children de Castro vilaz Dunbar. Cshsro,
A Perera, Goure, N l. Perkins vilabla, l. Diez. W
Spence lyon, Capt Lassee Moores SIR and Mrs Win
trnsham CHILDREN and servant Capt Rice Archdescon
Caulhed Capt W Jones. Grooy, Hartley Cove, John
Libby.-Total Al.
From Charleston In the steamship Nsshvie-F Waldo
and lady latbrop and lady. Harper and son, Mrs
Hunt Mira Smith, Mrs Price, Mrs Kssne, NJ Stafford,
A Melville, Blake Mr. Bun,on Wais scrth Freeman,
Copra, q Hanson, A Goodwin, A Orep A Ss.bur, =
nehn l. snifen John Adams otis Adams Walter Scott.
Hicks, Fraphieh Bell Henry Seniih, Mr.
Mckenzie, and sixty in seerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

There are about twenty vessels outside waiting got In
Ship John Harris, Prentss, from New Orleans Boston,
wac lowed to see from the bar I'd inst having laid there IL
days. before geting 10 sea-
me Glowing vessels were sold At auction at Salem on 2d
hr America ls6 10 96hs TONS 70 John Dyke for &075
brig San Small 64 81 96ths tonsfo winsow, for $3.50
som In,ncibk w 9sus 70 NC Reynolds Co for si2;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Iy y. 81 WCtCTtf, fDh z Co.
House and lot 20 Oliver st. lot 2010 l6x66A 100
House and lot l97 Atlantic st. Brooklyn 26x80 1850
Do. " Willow st. 26xlO0 ~ $3.50
Brooklyn, 10 and 81 exiOo. ...........' r ae2s
lot adjoining, 25xloo. .:................. $3.50
by +. II. ludlow a Co.
House and lot 20 Market st., 25xils ........ $3.50
BY A. II. Muller.
lot on S4th st., near sth av:, 2sHiso 1910
BY Miller NcEviy.
House and not on 10th a. near 10th av 25xlOO $50
Do. adjoining, 26xl00. .................... 1875
lot adjoining, 9xl00., ,,.,,.,.,,.......,..,, 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, March 25-8P N.
AsHEs-Thc sales limited, with small sales Of pots
at &c.
BTEAnsruFsL -Flour-The market for inferior grades
Of State and Western brands Of flour easier, while
extra brands unchanged and less activity prevailed
In the trade generally The transactions footed about
0CQ hhs Cinsin2 within the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

Canadian dull and sales limited, within the range
Of our quotations. Southern -four firm, but less
tive the gales embraced about 400 bbs closing with
in the range Of the above figures Rye flour and
meal were quiet and prices unchanged. Wheat firm
ly held, but sales moderate; the transactions
braced about 5000 5000 bushels, including small lot
mixed at 81 26 small lot Of fair white Southern at 81 TO-
and choice amber State 81 81. Corn in fair request
the sales embraced about $4,000 bushels, including old
Western mixed at $40. 90c and $50. 90c. for Jer-
sey and Southern yellow Rye was in good demand,
With sales Of about $4,000 600 bushels, including
good State at &c., with Jersey and fair State
92c Barley was in fair demand, with sales of 3,700
bushels ordinary State at zoe. Oats steady and in
fair demand, at 5S5ac SOC. for State. The following
table from the circular of VIM G. Cutting gives the re-
ceps and exports Of flour and grain at this port for the
npd;p IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

ports
hining stocks were active, with general improving
tendency, and In some qufs marked National otened at
49, an advance Of 90 per share above the asking pce
Tuesday The advices from the mine arc very stering
The mass discovered como time since has been far IN
covered ~ warrant s being $50 TONS and the whole ap-
pearancc of tho mine N much the same m the Minnesota
which II adjoirs. We understand the ncrease in the
shares from 900 TO 20 0ooprcviousy announced-wI
20 into effect 18th inst, and that transfer office win be
opened hero The stock at $45 would be the same a.
the present price, each sockhoder receiving two shares
for one Minnesota unaccounaby dull Mt 9 asked but
moderate demand for the STOCK would put up the r,rice
at Pontiac WAS one Of the most lively Of stocks
over 900 shares changing hands at 65s regular and
7x buyer sixty days. Tocc started up ana and sold At
3h 81, with nm active demand since the Board let
tiers from the mine received this morning are very en-
couraging. mass being thrown down which pro.
mses 70 be large one The lode all around also appears
TO be full Of copper Quincy ia firm at % bid "a asked
and will be quoted assessment paid hereafter Franklin
and Pewabc both steady at previous prices The whole
,hncy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

.NEOU9.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

MIsCEI.l
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-26

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning
were 81 nll 80, and the balances 81 100 254 o.
The Central Railroad Company Of New Jersey declared
to day DIVIDEND out of the net earnings OF the year. Of
ten per cent, payable April2.
The following the London quotations for American
etscle IN March g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
From the Melrs County Co1 Telegraph.


SLAyE-CATCHING ADVENTURE IN OHIO
On Tuesday last, our town was thrown into
most intense excitement by what was sup
posed to be a veritable Fugitive Slave Case"
There has been very pretty girl here attend
ing school for two or three years past, to whom
one of the +. f. VS. stands in the double rela-
ton of father and master. AS master, he sent
her here to go to school, and as the acknowl-
edged father, he has paid her boarding and
tuition.
The girl is very much attached to her IA
ther, but from the fact that he is engaged In
buying up slaves in Virginia and shipping
them South, she has had the good sense TO
refuse to return to that State for fear she
might share the same fate Last winter a
strong effort was made to induce her TO return
to Virginia, and large promises were made to
her by her father, if she would do SO; but she
declined. AS last resort, her mother was
sent over to persuade her to go, but she still
refused. Her mother, on her return, was
shipped South; the colored people, and others
here, believing that it was the intention to ship
both mother and daughter If the girl could
have been obtained.
On the day above mentioned, the father, in
company with very hard-looking customer
both well armed with revolvers, called to see
the girl She, having full confidence in htl
father, who had always acknowledged and
treated her as his daughter, was not at all
alarmed--in fact, it is said she had written to
him to send, or come and bring her, some
money-but some of her friends, believing thai
the design was to kidnap her, raised such
cry of murder" and all other cries, that the
town was instantly alarmed, and quite GROVE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINa

ACCOMPLISHMENTS published either in the D.,,vo
bEhLf SPY for slOo Square for three Insertions
oes 10Y each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
iess) constitute square" Advertisement, n-s.e
INSIDE or In any prominent place. as also those Iar ~
displayed, will be charged extra rates Contracts h ~
year may be made on liberal terms
p All transient Advertisements must be pa;d IN
adfanee Yearly regular advertisers will be reonirod
10 make quarterly payments
~ No grafHifous Advertisements No rnnort roso
assorjf.i proceedings Of corporation Society or
ton i aa no communication designed 10 cali atfen
h. llI matter of limited or individual Interest cav
- ,,'' ui'less paid for Advertisement M
sbls for D anShers will not hold themselves respon
cbarai errors that occur beyond tbe s,,,d,pt
charged for the Advertisement DeJohu the amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

Schedule of Studies Pursued.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
English Grammar, Trigonometry,
Composition, Chemistry,
Reading, Intellectual Philosophy
Spelling, Surveying,
Geograpv, Astronomy,
Arithmetic, Geology,
History Logic,
Algebra, synonyms
Geometry, 0ratory,
Physiology, Elocuton,
Rhetoric,
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Bookkeeping,
Business Arithmetic.
Business Penmanship,
Commercial Correspondence.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Latin Language and Literature,
Greek Language and Literature
MODERN LANGUAGES.
French Language and Literature
German Language and Literature
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Piano Forte
Musical Composition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

was soon congregated TO ascertain the cause
of the row. The Virginians solemly protested
their pacific intentions-the father protesting
that he had come TO visit the girl and pay her
bills, without any intention of taking her
away that, in fact, he had emancipated her,
and in proof of this, showed what purported
to be a deed of emancipation, which he offered
to give her. This instrument however, on
examination, was found to be of no validity
This fact tended to increase the suspicion. All
things, however, would have gone off smoothly
but for the fury of one of the negroes, who
had private wrong of his own to revenge.
Ii seems that after the birth of the girl in
question, her mother, with the consent of her
master, married this excited individual, who
BY his efforts, had bought and paid for his own
body and soul, and had made payment or
two on his wife, whose freedom he had also
purchased, and who was the mother of this
grl before he purchased and married her.
Tawny as his skin is, he seems to have been
somewhat outraged by the sale of his wife, af-
ter he had lived with her fourteen years, and
had partly paid for her. He claimed that he
had other grievances-that he had detected
between his wife and the gentleman sundry
PeccadIlloes, and that according to the law in
the SIckles case, he had a right to kill the gen.
tleman, and meant to do it instanter
Hereupon the chivary of Virginia found
safety III the house of a eolored man, drawing
the curtains of the windows to prevent being
shot through them. Here were exhibited
some of the tallest specimens of human sup
pllcatlon ever poured forth from the fear
shrlven soul Of mortal. Gods, men and ne
groes were implored to save him from the
wrath of the furious "chattal"
AT length, after the crowd had been excess
lively amused, and the Virginians scared, it
was proposed that both parties ground their
arms and come to truce. Whereupon the
Vlrglnians surrendered their revolvers into
the hands of Squire Lee, and the darkey his
INTO the hands of Sheriff Smith, and the war
ended
The Virginians pale and trembling, with
the awful vision of the terrible darkey still
haunting them, and accompanied by the
Squire" who was to escort them to cole
vlrginia's Shore" and there, in due form, de-
liver up the revolvers, reached the ferry,
where so terribly were they alarmed that they
offered fifty dollars to the ferryman if he
would land them "safely on the other side
before the darkey could get at them.
we are happy to say that the Virginia gen.
tleman has since sent to his daughter a genuine
deed of manumission, and she is now free. She
is almost pure white, intelligent, and beautiful
such an article as would readily sell from
two to five thousand dollars in the South, ac
cordlng to the abundance or scarcity of that
style of goods in the market Sothat the gen
Lleman has, according to the ethics of slavery,
'acrlhced that amount of property.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
0QOrtester Daily Spp.
THE POPULATION OF THE wORLD.

A recent paper, prepared by C. F. w. Die
serici, Director of the Statistical Department
OF Berlin, on the present population of the
globe, presents some curious facts. We have
translated and condensed some of the leading
results OF this important document which can
hardly fail to be of interest even to the general
reader. We suppose of course that the author
bases his figures on the last official reports, and
hence, IN growing country like the United
states, the figures given are probably some
what below the actual numbers
The author adopts three different modes of
classification First, by totals of the several
countries; second, by races; and, third, by
creed or religion.
According to the first mode of classification
the mass of detail given sums up in the fol-
lowing round numbers =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

2. The JfongotidR.-( 40.6l per cent? Princi-
pally in Asia, including China, the greater
part of India, Central Asia, and part of ST.
IBERIA, 52
3. The EhiOpiaR.-( l50S per cent? The entire
population with the exception of the Cau-
casans as above, ~
a. The 1n,elicm.- COS per cent? The Indians
of America.
s. The Maldy-(l5.3S per cent? In the Indian
Islands, So; East India "a Japan, IS; and
Australia, l. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
Round totals, sg,OOO0O0 I2s8 600 OOO

Round totals, J9,OOOO00 ,2SS,000000 So
The greatest density of population of king
dom Is exhibited in Belgium, where it is 538 to
the square mile; single districts in Rhenish
Prussia show as high as 700 to the square mile
Political economy has not yet found a guape
by which to determine how densely peonIe
can be crowded and make a living In civil
Ilzed Europe the density is steadily increasing.
America promises similar development in fl-
ture. The fertility of her soil and the concen.
tratlon of mind upon the utilization of her re-
sources promise high capacity of sustaining
population Civilized emigration to Polyne-
STA may tend to similar development in Aus.
tralla. East India and China, although now
densely peopled, incline, after period of sta
blllty, towards decrease rather than an III
crease, owing to their pecularities of ciyiliza.
ton
The Chapter on Distribution of Races is
prefaced by an interesting sketch of Retzius'
new system Of craniology, with its two div-
slons OF Oval Heads ldolico cephaLous) and
Broad or Cubic Heads (Jrady cephaLous the
former including, in Europe, all the Italian
and German tribes, 157 millions the latter the
Slayonic, Magyar, Turkish, and some of the
romance tribes Of the South, lis millions in
ASIA, the Chinese, Hindoos, Arian Persians,
Arabs, Jews, and Tungusians, are Ovat Heads.
6lO millions; all the rest, Broad Heads, 145
@iiitiiNiiS' AhC Sstiilldte Oh America OF
course, based on aborigines only. In regard
to them the opinion is advanced that from the
islands around Behring's Strait along the
west coast, including the Russian Colonies,
Oregon, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chill, Argen-
tina, Patagonia, and Fire Island, the popula
ton consists principally of Broad Heads, while
on the east coast, from Canada downward in
Guiding the United States, the West Indies. |
Venezuela, Guiana, and Brazil, the Ocqi |
Heads predominant. This would coincide
with Humboldt's theory, that the west coast
OF America was peopled from Asia The alb
origines would now probably exceed one mill
ion. All the rest are emigrants, and their de-
scendants, including perhaps halt million of
Broad Heads; one half of the aborignes being
OcGt Heads, one million is therefore the extent
of the Broad Heads of America to 58 millions
OF Oral Heads. In Australasia the Broad
Heads and oral Heads are probably evenly d.
vided, being one million each. The tootinos
are therefore as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

Students intending to commence the next term, will
please apply to the proprietor early possible giving
the selection of branches they wish to pursue they
may be classified at at the beginning of the
No pains expense will be spared to make this In
stuon the best possible place for young man lady,
master or miss receive the highest and most finished
culture and the best preparation for useful and honor
al HE life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
WIN. H. EATON, Proprietor.

n. B.-The readers OF this advertisement will perceive
that this enterprise, connected with this old estab
shcd institutions must depend upon the amount Of pat
ronage the thorough culture in all branches
study being merely nominal wcow&deod6m my9
n1B-Plcas, send for u Circular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

We notice tho parties who supplied the Fire Works on
Boston Common si.,a ,pha, ~.
tai accident occurred advertise this year Safety Fire
Works We feel il nur duty that do ,o+ -
in any way, mention Fire WORKS, but mt.
prove theirs much possible
jy4 deodtJy4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
MECHANICS MUTUAL FIRE IN
Nk STRANGE COMPANY.

Office No. $50 Main Street. Clarks Block, Worcester,
Mass.
The above named Company, with an available Capital
of more than s30O000 and Cash Surplus all losses be
ING paid of over S250O0, continue to insure Dwelling
Houses Household Furniture, stocks Of Goods and First
Glass Property generally favorable terms as any
other reliable Company In New England All losses Will
be honorably adjusted and paid The success OF TINS
dcnd OF thirty per cent to Policy holders In the Mechan-
les Glass and eighty per cent 10 those IN the Mnnuihc
turers Class on expiration Of policy Neither class can
be Affected by losses In the other Application for lnsnr-
ance addressed the President Secretary wllreceiVc
immediate attention.
BOARD OF DRECroRs.
Henry A. Denny Worcester, Geo. NJ. Rice, worcester,
Geo. Blackburn, Boston, VIM u. Fox, Jr.,
Kick Saunders, Grafton, Daniel Fainter, go
Al0nzo White Leicester, SamI l.. Hodges, Cherry Wy
john Z. Within, Whlilnsylc, II. n l,gclow. Clinton
FARLEY HAMMOND Treasurer, HENRY A. DENNY,
President, WM. \. DENNY Secretary. d&wtf jeE
WIRE DISH COVERS.--A fine assort-
w ment of Plated and Blue Wire Covers, both oval
and round, just received and for sale by -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

The same Swedish ethnologlst makes stln
another division of the human race according
to the facial angle, into Orthognathes and Prog
ndtheS the former with an erect face, the latter
with proruding jaws and receding foreheads
Both classes are found both among Oral and
Broad Heads. The footings are thus:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

Students who wish to enter this department. will hav
the advantages of superior Drill ofcer and splen
did Armory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29

CompSencIng the 31st of August next,
This College will be opened to students AND
FEMALE in Five Departments comprehending complete
Educational System. Each department of the College
will have its especial teachers and hold its appropriate
place the work of culture, discipline and refinement
TERMS PER YEAR, $50
QUARTER, go
Arrangements have been made with religious families
for boarding students SO per per week the nten
ton that than two students shall board in
family avoiding by this method injurious influences
avcidabe in large numbers congegang together. Stu
dents select such branches they may desire pur
sue embracedn either department. without extra charge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-29
9rp 6uuos.


from the New York Market, to which invite the
tention of the ladies, consisting in part of
500 ps, fine CHALLIE best styles price only l21c.
cases PRINTS Summer styles fast colors, and will
be sold for SIC.
2Cases PACIFIC LAWNS, new and desirable goods,
price only l02c
500 ps. ORGANDIE MUSLINS all prices.
$50 LACE MANTILLAS and POINTS, prices from 81
to $50
1000 PARAsoLS in all coors and Styles and selling
from Soc to Sc.
Also, elegant ROBES and FLOUNCED DRESS PAT
TERMS, in great variety, and at very low prices.
VALENCIA PLAIDS, POPLINs, BERAGEs, at
equally low prices.
sHAWLs, SHAwLS, sHAwLs, 50 Cartons, consist
ing of Square Paris and Vienna Broche Stella Thibet
and Grape Shawls prices ranging from 81 so to s25.
Also, a lot of ENIBRoIDERIEs, bought at Auction,
and will be cleared out at obbers' prices
NJ. CARNEY a. CO.,