davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-18
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE o

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
- REAL ESTAIE.-By License of Court, will be
sold at Public Vendue at the late residence of d. NJ
Kim6alli Esq, deceased, Of West Brookheld on
WEDNESDAY, March It'll, 1860 at IL O'Clock NJ the
Mansion House, formerly the residence of Dea. PHny
Cutler of Boston, with about thirty-two acres of excel
lent Land suitably divided into Moving Pasturing and
Tillage Land The House is conveniently arranged and
contains fifteen rooms. with large and commodOus
basement Also, Farm House, situated near cOnyen-
tent Tor one family. The orchard contains the choicest
varieties OF Apples, Pears Peaches and Plums
Inc above property affords rare opportunity for
gentleman OF leisure, or it is of the desirable
locations for Family School, being pleasantly situated
about oneuurth of mile west of the f1oursbg VILLAGE
OF West Brookield, and about hundred rods from
inc western Railroad Station, and is near beautiful
ing and sailing. $50 's' 'N''
The whole property will he sold together or I'm lots m
suit purchasers. "
Sale positive: Terms of payne Mt made known at the
time OF sale For further particulars inquire of the sub
scriber at Warren. WILLIAM LINCOLN, Admir-
or Mrs. d. NJ. KIMBALL on the premises
West Brookfed, Feb. 7, 1850. d2taw4wNw2t* is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-18
DANIEL T. FENNIMAN, Assignee
Worcester, Feb. 2, 1860. ats fl6
III A RARE CHANCE. HOUSE

f '95A A RARE CHANCE. HOUSE
E6iij AND LOT AT AUCToN.-I am directed to sell
without reserve, at public auction. on THURS
DAY the LIST day of March next at 10 O'Clock a. M ON
the premises the House. calculated for two tenemens
with seven rooms, wash and shed in each ten
ement, and is supplied with untalng water which is
carried 70 each tenement by pump The estate COM
prlSes 1000 feet of land, less and variety of
Cherry trees some in bearing state The house is al
mostnew ana built in most thorough manner about
seven years since. Said house and lot is situated ON
Austin street No 81 within five mil utes walk OF the Post
once in the cit" of Worcester Terms easy for the pur-
chaser as there will be but a small amount of money
wanted tS down the remainder can lay if desired by pay
CHARLES BELCHER. 246 Main street or of the Auc-
tiOneer, &C and Is Main street.
E. Il. LAMSON, Auctoneer
Worcester Feb 49, 1860 dts fL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-18
SULTANA'S SAUCE.
~ FOB
Hot and Cold Dishes Of All Kinds!

This most delicious and appetsng Sauce, invented by
the renowned SoYER, for the London Reform Club is
since his deeease manufactured by the weknown house
of CROSSE & BLACKWELL, London, from the original
recipe. 1t is the favorte Sauce in England
Continent, with high and growing reputation among
American Epcures, and is much approved as stimu-
liant to appetite and aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
ave recommend correspondent to try Mons
soYERs Sauce, entitled the Sultanas Sauce 1t is
made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is excellent and
it affords considerable aid in of WEAK
DIGEsTIoN."-The Lancet.
"Savory, Piquant, and Spicy, worthy the genius of
Soyer.N-0bSerUer
"a most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl,
and should have place on every table. Atlas.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES;
GARDNER e. YYELIN, 2lI Fulton ST., New York
and BRAY Il HAYES, "a Cornhill Boston,
~ For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers every
where. deodsly ialS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-18
GEO. P. BRYANT,
IL. G0ULDING.
siss TREES TREES :. TREES
Xs&
MIR. DATE DUTTON,

@eY&
u.
MIR. DATE DUTTON,
Agent fol the extensive Nurseries of W T. & E. SMITH
GENEVA, y. Y,
will remain couple of weeks more at the LINCOLN
House. take orders for all kinds of Fruit and Ornament
al Trees, Grapes Garden Fruits. Shrubbery, Hedging
Roses Beddingout Plants, &C. &c, to be deIivred in
Spring. in fine order, free Of freight. at low prices
Call evenings and the book of Fruit and Flower
Pictures, and the new and full Catalogue. d2w* fiji
DIRE INSURANCE OFFICE No. .
Il WARREN BLOCK, PEARL STREET-Thc SUBSCRIBER in
sures against loss and damage by fire. in responsible com
Panies Machinery, Factories, Machine Shops, Houses,
Merchandise, and other Property taken on favorable
terms. Also, money to loan on good security.
LUCIUS BEACH.
worcester, Feb l6, 1850. dim
NOTICE.-The undersigned, members of
4 Protective Union-Division No. 25l-hereby give
notice that they withdraw their connection from that
concern on and after this date.
S. d. COOKE,
JOHN NJ. FALES
RAYMOND CUMMINGS
WIN. PAIGE.
West Brookfeld, Feb. Is, 1860. d3t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-18
Anttrons.

BY \. E; PECK, Office, las Main street.
L w D NEW PIANO
$3.50 FORTES AT AUCTION i shall sell at
Sl II Public Auction, at store No 145 Main Street
>on SATURDAY, Feb 25 at 10 O'Clock a. m '
Two new Piano F0res, one 81 and octaves rose
WOOD cases ana all round corners The above instru-
lnents are from the well known manufacturers Messrs
Brown Allen Of Boston, Orbeauty strength and du-
1abiiy power and sweetness of tone these Pianos are
fiji dSt&wlt r pFCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-18
Notites.
DISSOLETION OLE {

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
~ SHIP.-ihe copartnership heretofore existing be-
the subscribers under the name and stvle OF FRY
ANT SHELDON. is this dav dissolved bv mutual CON
sent All persons indebted to the firm hereby request
ed to make payment TO said Geo J. BRYANT at tie old
stand, No Mechanics Building The business hereafter
will be conducted in the of BRYANT and he
hereby solicis continuance Of patronage
GEO. L. BRYANT
HORACE SHELDON
THIS is TO CERTIFY, that GEORGE P. BRYANT and
HENRY GOULDING, both residents of Worcester in
the County Worcester and State MASSACHUSETTS
formed KNITTED partnership for the purpose of carving
and rnsactng the Dry Goods business in the CITY Of
Worcester the of the said George p BRYANT The
said George p Bryant general partner and the said
Henry Gouding special partner the said Henry Gould
ing having contributed to the stock am actual
cash payment capital the of Five Thousand Dol
Said copartershp is to on the Sixteenth
day Of February A. D. 1860 and to terminate on the six
teenth day of February, \. ID. 1853
GEO. P. BRYANT,
II. G0ULDING.
WORCESTER. S., February l6 1860
Then personally appeared the above named Henry
Gouding and George p Bryant. and acknowledged the
certificate them subscribed TO be their free act
and deed before me. GEORGE F. VERY,
I'll d6t&wlt Justice Of the Peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Personal Intelligence

Mr. Joshua Fnner, whose mission TO the United States
has terminated by the Panama Railroad Company refusing
make conccsson their tariff of charges for the
conveyance Of freight and passengers the 1shnua
his Australian Royal Mail Company returns to Europa
In the Prince Albert, from this city tomorrow. During
the present Mr. Fnner has visited various parts or
the West indies Florida, South and Central America,
well q the United States British North America and Eu
rope. Mr.. F. who has been long known 20 traveller,
and authority in The steam shipping world, win, pfoba-
bly, his return to London be despatched 10 report on
the Pacific Islands, thence pursuing BIZ voyage TO Aussra
liza, and finally returning to Great ratan BY India and
China Mr. Fnner has during the past month SINCE, ne
return from London, been actively cng.sed IN prccung
across the Central and South American Conttneufs, ~
order lay the before his friends N London We
shall look forward with soma interest 70 gee the ac1on Oh
the British government In the transit OF their AuesSauau
mails and passengers from ocean 70 ocean.
Governor Seward will resume hin seat In the Senate this
week
Neal Dow narrowly escaped hlling into vat Of boiling
water in his annery last Wednesday he fell from beam
and injured himself severely. ss
Patrick Naude, OF Newark, n j., sentenced TO deeed
for the murder Of his wife, and whose execution Wa a
pointed for next Thursday has been repreved ~ 6ov'
Newell for one week.
Pleasant Hunter, Postmaster 1t wiseburg, Baltimore
county Ma having been elected delegate 10 the General
Assembly Of Maryland Mrs. Margaret dunfer appoint
cd Postmaster.
Bishops Polk and Elliott are now on Sewanee Noun.
tain arranging break ground IN laying the corner
stone OF the new University Of the South which has been
endowed with half million of money. Bishop Hop
kirs II Vermont, is with them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04


new ORLEANS, Dec. 81, 1859.
This has been rainy day. Cotton unchanged; sales
New OngAys, Jan. 2, 1880
Cotton sales 70 day 1900 bales the Canadss had
no effect on the market; middtng l0xc. 1896 Pork
buoyant.
NOZZLE, Dec. 81, 1859.
Cotton in improved demand sales to-day, 500 bales at
l0jsc. for midding.
The market is quiet owing to the holidays
I, ~. SAVANNAH, Jan. 3, 1890
Cotton in improved demand: sales to-day $3.50 bales.
CHARIxgToS, Jan. g. 1850.
Cotton unchanged; sales to day, $500 bales
BAIxIMoRE, Jan. g. 1880
Flour quiet; Howard street IS Is Wheat nrm but
quiet white, 81 Is 81 10 Corn quiet and unchanged.
Provisions steady. Whskcy dull at 26Kc.
PHuApkiRMA, Jan. 9, 1880.
Flour arm and quiet Wheat quiet at 81 50 for white,
and 81 80 d 80 for red Corn unchanged Oats steady
whiskey unchanged.
CrurxxAT1, Jan. 3, 1860.
Flour unchanged whiskcy declined nc. Hogs higher:
snlcs 100 a % Goa 50 90 Receipts for the last three
days, 1000. Provisions firm. Mess pork Sig 30 81.
Inrd loo. Bacon 71sc ezc. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
The Ohio Legislaturc.

CLEVELAND Jan. 8, 1880.
The Ohio legislature organized yesterday. r, c. Par
elected Speaker Of the House Governor Chase's
Mcssage read in the afternoon Il h confined mainly
State ahis but at liz close recommends the ecnact
ment Of the acb repealed by the last General Assembly
prohibiting slaveholdins and Kidnapping and securing
eectualy the benefits Of wrts Of habeas corpus
Referring to the letter addressed 70 him by the
Governor OF Virginia. he condemns all inroads into other
States and al attempts to incise servc instruction
within their borders But the whole blame should
fall on the free States Ohio has frequently been entered
for the purpose Of kidnapping, and tho fugitive slave law
executed under circumstances Of great aggravaon Her
ciscns travelling in slave States have the mere sus
pccn Of holding obnoxious continents been subjected TO
esPage, indignity, arrest and Imprisonment Stn the
people Of Ohio hold fast 70 the Union and would neither
dissolve Il besek nor consent 70 ia dissolution by others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Fire in Baltimore, sc.

The store OF Frset, Sickle Co., fancy goods dealers
West Baltimore has been burnt loss 200; insured
The harbor is almost entirely closed and steamers
is imminent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

Vessels Frozen In 1T Machfaspert.
HARwCHroRr, MASS, Jan. g. 1850.
The schooner Oliver NJ. Petit, Clark, from Boston for
Mobile in the bay frozen up; also the schooner Golden
Fleece Young, from Beverley for New York also, the
schooner Sea Witch Long, from Norfolk with corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Fire fnCincinnatf.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2, I66U
Yesterday afternoon fire broke out in building No 66
Walnut street, occupied by James Bradford Co and
cown Sharp, and extended to that occupied by Hanks
Berkshire Rrocers, Daniel Mills liquor house. The
loss Is between $50 900 and $40 COO; partly insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

yOM.Arrtval Or the Bohemian.
PORTLAND, No., Jan 3--1l Z. II.
There yet signs Of the steamship Bohomian,
due at this port with Liverpool dates OF tho 2ls Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
News fren, Havana

News from Havana.
NEw ORLEANS Jan. ,, 1850.
The steamship Habana brings Havana advices Of the
S0th December The sugar market firm, at q or
reals for D. g. No 12 stock 90 600 boxes Sterling
change IL 15sl premium; exchange or New York a
per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

WAsnucrox, Jan. !, 1850
ese4ifoaiiss " De Aes0s-EdeA Clique Dsire Speaker
~ asy 0us-Cspaie 6kdcA Of ne Han By an ISv
wtARas-1As No 0rnt PaytsG Fdx 10 Face-Grecls ~
Ne xecttoas-7k Belziazes ktRh1y-No Prospect for
N Election " Spcak0-C7aM and CMhGam AAead
g., g.
Asysn.s hsye trsn7rsd which ! have thought would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04
Y, JANUARY A, ls6e.-TRIPLE SHEET.
.ggravr,. tho evils Ct which Trey con-.

date would on'v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-04

took the ground openly thai the ground upon which the
labor There is the true soation that the labor should
be owned and controlled by the master. Now, 1f. Pree
do not stand here to insist that these gentlemen who
dscsm these views maintain this doctrine In relation 70
the white race. Not ALL take them az their word and
precisely what they ay and that is hat negro slavery
e @ eon WHICH Ila mo
teman stand Well, that is substantially all said
in the beginning until was interrupted ON this subject
and that is that the South have changed their ground
upon this question Of negro slavery you
please How long is ii since the leading men Of the
sout-your Judges upon the Supreme Co1rEySur states
which the Richmond EmQuirr said was taken q the
South that slavery was an evil TO be apologsed for
worsef How long is Il since you have taken this
ground that II is bessng-blessed Of God and mana
divine Institution, upon which you ask the blessing Of the
church and the blessing Of the wordy II altogether
within the last few years There is no denying this fact
How long b il since in this Senate tho honorable Sena
'Ss by En- IN ssssn q
doctrines IN western Virginia stated the fact
that you had changed your ground and dS no. stand on
what Washington Jefferson Madison Munroe, and al the
leading men Of Virginia for the first fty years existence
And don't You now take the ground that i blessing
benefit to the black and the white mani New, do NOT
find faun with gentlemen for changing Their opinions
presume, refers TO- my colleague.
Mr.. DooInn1-I do, mir.
Mr.. MAsoS-My colleague Il NOT present nave MOI Z
but presume he refers 70 debate OF this session
think however, he has been quoted by the honorable
senator substantially, correcty-oertanH they are ny
scrvic States, oommony called The free States upon
the condition Of African bondage Of the South,
the mind OF the South has been more
turned towards IT, BY reason Of that further
consideration, elaboration, ponderng more deeply
upon the relations srbssng between the African race Of
this country and the white race, believe that the OPT
mons entertained certainly my state, by able
distinguished men, tha. the condition Of African slavery
more 10 BE deplorei than fostered has under
go1e charge, and TIA. TIC urfym-GIiTersa', might
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

that child is now alive. what would you think
of his heart if he did not cherish an affection
for his mothers ule mory, and if the sight of
Ter poor tattered cloak, which she had wrap
ped around him in order to save his life at
the cost of her own, did not fill him with
love and gratitude too deep for words? Yet
what hearts have you, my hearers. if over
those memorials Of the Saviour's sacrifice of
himself, YOU do no; feel them glow with deep
er love and adoring gratitude ~
A few days after this message was sent
by dying man, requesting to see this cler-
gyman. The request was speedily complied
with. The sick man seized the minister ca
gerly by the hand, and gazing intently on
his face, said,
You do not, you cannot recognize me-
But l know you, and knew your father be-
fore you. l have been wanderer in many
lands. have visited every quarter Of the
globe, and fought and hled for my king and
country. came to this town few weeks
ago in bad health. Last Sabbath entered
your church, the church of my countrymen,
where could once more hear, in the Ian
suage Of my youth and Of my heart, the
Gospel preached. heard You tell the story
of the widow and her son."
Here the voice of the old soldier faltered,
his emotion almost choled his utterance
but recovering himself for q moment, he
cried, Il am that son ~ ard burst into flood
Of tears. "Yes," he continued, II am that
son! Never, never did forget that moth
er's love. Well might you ask what heart
should mine have been if she had been for
gotten by me. Though never saw her, dear
to me is her memory and my only desire
now is, to lay my bones beside hers in the
cid church-yard among the hills. But, sir,
what breaks my heart, and covers me with
shame, is this: until now l never saw, with
tie eyes Of the soul, the love of my Saviour
III giving himself for me, a poor, lost, hell
deserving sinner. l confess it! confess
it" be cried, looking up to heaven, his eyes
streaming with tears; and, pressing the min
is,ers hand close to his breast, he added, ut
was God who made you tell that story
Praise be to his holy name that my dear
mother has not died in vain, and that the
prayers which was told she used to offer
:or me have been at last answered; for the
love of my mother has been blessed BY the
Holy Spirit in making me see as never saw
before, the love of the Saviour. l see it,
believe it have found deliverance in old
age, where l found it in my childhood. in the
cleft of the rock, but it is the Rock Of
Ages"
And, clasping his hands, he repeated with
intense fervtr:
"Can mother forget her sucking child,
tina, she should rot have compassion on the
son Of her womb Yes, they may forget
yet will not forget Rec. Norman
WLeod, II. D.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
farm, Garden aud $itfhen.
From the Burlington Free Press.
The Butter Business.

We copy below letter to the Middlebury
Register on subject which is of interest to
both the seller and consumer of butter. We
have heard from sundry quarters that there
is large amount of las, seasons butter re-
naming unsold in this county. ANY one
must see that more unwise policy than that
of keeping back from market at its natural
and proper time Of sale, an article like butter
can hardly be named. As a general rule,
such practice is almost sure to bring pres
ent and future loss to those who adopt it. If
not as bad as falling into careless habits a.
bout the making. and INSCRIPTIONS habits
about getting Of as superior article what in
fact is an inferior one, it comes next to it,
We think that in both respects word of
caution to our agricultural friends can d. no
harm. We are quite sure of one thing
that it is much more difficult for families in
this vicinity to supply themselves with really
good table butter at the present exorbitant
| rates, than it was years ago when it brought
but trife more than half as much as it does
now. Yet whatever the cause may be, We
do not think there can be any good excuse
for such a disagreeabe fact. The grass is
just as sweet and the milk is just as good
now as it was before the Railroads were
built. No better butter can be made ANY,
where thar from the sweet grass fields of
Vermont, if the proper care and labor are
given to its make and preservation. 1t ought
to be so that the bare fact that the butter
vas made in Vermont would be sure guar
antee of its superiority. 1t is not 50 now, by
long odds.
Ed. OF REGISTER Sir Il wish to saw a
word about butter in connection with ayri-
cultural fairs. l have noticed that for two
or three years the society has offered pre-
MUM on butter made in May or June and
IN no other. have been in the dairy bust
ness more or less for ten years, and never
have had call for butter made in the sum-
mer months, but September or October but
ter is invariably wanted for fall or winter
use. have have been credibly informed
that there is a large quantity Of butter in
Chittenden county unsold because it will no,
hear fall prices, for when summer butter will
bring twelve and half cents, fall butter is
worth twenty. If we would encourage i'm
provement in butter making the premium
should be for an article made at the season
when the best of butter can be made. Fo,
this reason some societies have adopted the
rule Of giving the premium to the best but.
ter presented. The most of the butter pre.
sented at our fairs made in Nav or June
would not sell in any market for good butter
think no premium ought to be given on 9
sample of butter that would not be called No
in market.
Vermont has made steady advances in but
ter making for ten years past, and butter ha.
become one Of the staple commodities Of tn,
state. 1t is reasonable to hope that its rep
utation will be made second to none.
E. P. PECK.
Monkton, March 5, 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
1touth's department.
A beautiful Indident.

At Sabbath School convention at Schen-
ectady, n. u, the middle of March, Rev.Mr.
Poor told the Sabbath Schools assembled the
beautiful story of little Mary Wood and the
quarreliug boys. At a meeting in Exeter
Hall, London, where there were vast num-
Der Of Sabbath School children assembled, a
clergyman arose on the platform, and told
them Of two bad little boys whom he had
once known, and of good little girl whom
be afterwards learned to know. This little
girl had been to Sabbath School, where she
learned "to do some good every day." See
ing two little boys quarreling, she went up
to them, told them how wickedly they were
acting, made them desist from quarelins, and
in the end, induced them to attend Sunday
School, These boys we're Jim and Tom.-
Now, children" said the gentleman, "would
you like to see Jim?" All shouted with one
voice, "Yes, yes" "Jim, get up!' said the
gentleman, looking over to another part of
the stage. A reverend looking missionary
rose and locked smilingly upon the children.
Now, would you like to see Tom?" "Yes
yes" resounded through all the house
We'll, look at mel am Tom, and l too
have been missionary for many years
Now, would YOU like to see little Mary
Wood:?' The response was even more loud
and earnest than before. "Well, Go you see
that lady over there in the blue silk bonnet ?
that is little Mary Wood, and she is my
uite!"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06

c. If you wish to increase the size and
prominence Of your eyes, just keep an ac-
count Of the money you spend foolishly, and
add it up at the end of the year.
a. The jobbers of New York have start
Cd circular in aid Of the Connecticut De-
m,ocracy. Among the signers. two friends
lead OF With contribution of $500 each.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-04-06
Z Attest. ASA. FRENCH. Judge Of Probate
STiIE OF IEENONT

- Il 4 UT T. u HUN 7.
ESSEN DISTRICT. SIS
TUE Probate Cont for the District ii Es&.x To all
persons Interested iii the estate II James MAy late of
Concord In said district. deceased. iu,e>ta:-:
Liam MAY administrator on the estate of said in
rstate represents ID said court ~ his petition al writing
hat "ouic Ice IL: the Interest Of all interested, said
cntats 10 have the hole 81 the real OF said if-
aie sold aud pTa, Ing said court giant him license Il,
sell all the real estate II raid deceased Said apple alton
VII lie Heard anu decided 10y said nj the Probate ~
ice IN iuirno!sh In said district, Eth day .,
Aprll. ison.
lou are therefore hereby notified appear before said
court AZ the time aic place Aforesaid and object i. Won
sec cause, 10 the Il aniiug Of said i,,-l,se
Dated at Luneubufgg Aforesaid this 9th dav of March
A u. ls6v.
sSe5 JONAH BROOKS Judge Of Probate